.~.¢.is_,...:>_-_l 4,,» . ' __ s__. ‘ 32.’. Z":_.n'I_-; zfi“’E'ié5'\--l=' .» 7 i§_§g'2“¢'_5’ -- 51S §3§q dei » ws N. icli ass rd - of t?! rta" “F b I kl " >4.’ ' 2B p51 ---~=-\-- .ocnnuunn. ttna-nn n A Annual rMeeting ‘Liar. 4 ‘H. F. MaoPHEE, B. A. v , 41.1.2» saiaooomrooxiric 0n. lVagl/ler Ui/ is quite s0 000' and Economical I. Potato Growers’ Association The Annual Business Meeting of the P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association, will be held in Prince of Wales College Hall, on Sat- urday, August llth, at one o’clocli. By Order of the Directors. »...... J. W. BOULTER, Manager. b43358. ST. rETElvs HARBOR w. i. Mr. Daniel MacFadyeH. Marle- The W. I. decided to paint the school, and to hold a dance on Aug. 6th. The program consisted of a read- ing on "Home Canning", and a contest. After the singing of the National Anthem the hostess and lunch committee served a delicious lunch. On Thursday, August 2nd, the Women's Institute of St. Peter's "Harbor held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Em- est MacEwen, with the president in the chair and sixteen members present. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by the reading oi the Creed in unlson- The roll call was answered by a health hint. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of the Annual Convention and of the Ice Cream Festival and Dance were read by the secretary. The Ice Cream Fes- tival and Dance which was held July 19, 1934, was a very successful entertainment, a sum of over $70 was realized. The quilt which was lotteried during the winter was drawn for at the festival, and was won by HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF NEW YORK, Aug. '1.—A bevy oi officers charged down the corridors of city hall, intent on clearing out loiterers. "What's your business here?" an officer asked gruifly of a young man standing near the front door. "I'm waiting for Nathan Hale." “You'll have a long uiait! He's dead," said the officer. But the young man proved politely, to the contrary, that Nathan Hale was an Assembly candidate in the last elec- tion. "And what's your name?" asked the officer, bewildered. “Alexander Hamilton.” He is Deputy Market Commission- er. air of Eyeglasses Who-n you need them is one of the best investmeuw you could make. Mmfwho procured satis- factory Glasses from us will back Ip this statement. The concentration of nectar seems to be the deciding factor in drawing bees to blossoms. ‘they do not like nectar diluted with rain of dew. They prefer their nectar straight. E. W. TAYLOR ...-._..._ J. s. TAYLOR iifiilétflkt"... isnarcn Optometrist: ‘ »Notlce to creditors of first meeting chuhuew” u"! “berm” Where Receiving Order Made. In the mutter of the Bankruptcy of Benjamin I. Rayner. Professional Bards _.________ Ilr. R. ll. IlacIIeiII Notice Is hereby elven that Benimln I. Rayner of Summerside, Prince Edward Inland. was adjudged Bank- rupt on the 5th day of July I934. and that the first IIIBEHIQR “a: ‘ Pdlt H! ill he held on t e PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON lllly n? Auziist 1934, at the hour n! Office, Phillips Bldg. Phone 614 Res. 182 Dorohestor St. Phone 35. Oflioo Hours 9-11 AM. l—8 PM ' 6.30-4.80 P. M. and by Appointment. eleven o'clock In the forenoon at the Law Courts Building in tbs City 0f Charlottetown. to th t roofs of claims nngopkgxlcs gilt Ilse filed with me prior thereto. - - - - m . Thnge lug-inc claims against the ' . estate must file the some with the Mel-FOP f! BENTLEY °::.:t:t"t..:.'.:"t..F'ii2::..:tsl. i; J- A- BENTLE! lrdlllflé otherwise the proceeds of the W. l. BENTLEY, K. C, estate will he distributed iilnong the Bgydgg-oafiq] A‘hme,_-‘-h7 glory?!‘ saligflzlilnhgilsflft!lo' without Pa. Y TU DOAN ' ' ‘Office: I80 Richmond Street Dated at Summerslrle, this 4th day of August 1034. FOR WELL DRILLING M‘??? °i§@§“='§°°"°' Communicate With The Trask Well C0. VAUGHAN H. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Office Summersids or Phone 297. I419 Sumrlncrnidvgdl’. E. I. FREDERICK J. E, WRIGHT ' CUSTOIIIAN. 11-8381 “nosnsrox oi-"caxabn rnovim-n or r-nrxrr. Enwann INLAND BELL é? MATHIESON R. R. Bell D, L. Mnthieson, LLJS. Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan IN the Probate Four! 25th George V. A. D. I884 ln Rt- Estate of Joseph Ferguson late of DeSahle in Queen's County In said Province Retired Farmer, de- ceased testate. n. Million Dollar Doll By C. N. 9 A. M. Williamson CHAPTER l7 A NEGLEOTED YOUNG "WI! IN LAVENDER If she were dead, Miles wouldn't need to go through this drool-y fume on board ‘Stlvsrwoodfl’ in ordn- to tsks his wife's guilt on his own shoulders. Pblllivo could not think Hartley Philltps was somewhat calmly of the pleasant futum pr;- taken aback. The rebuke was so pared for Betty Sheridan, by Miles’ qualntiy put and so unexpected that sacrifice; her divorce from him; the he wanted to laugh again, but he big sum in alimony she would get- didn't quite dare. big enough to make g pug- Ho felt that the tables had been sibls with the man who had infat- tumed upon him. l-le had come to noted her-Prince di Solvano. Phil- scold, and was being scolded. lips wished he hadn't run across the But no doubt that was precisely woman this morning! the little cat's game! she had bal- As lf those hate-waves had reach- imoed a. chip on her shoulder, and ed, and given her an electric shock, was egglng him on to knock it off. |Betty turned her head and stared Very likely she really did want nn|straight at Hartley Phillips before excuse to wriggle out o fthe bar-the could avert his eyes and pretend gain she hadn't been keen to ac-lnot to see her. cept: but if so she wouldn't get it Outwardly the two were on quite lfrom him. good terms. Although Betty was Though he'd threatened to iindtawsre that Phillips’ eyes had seen, some one else for the yachting trllmfhls ears heard her secret, he was if Miss Divine didn't toe the markqllke all the world-supposed to he knew no one who would flll the|lgnore the tension between husband bill as she filled it. ,and wife. Betty was staying with n "I'm sorry!" he said, scarcely let-_friend in Greenwich, and the New ting his eyes twinkle. "I eat my own'York house was in the decorators words-including the devil. But you hands; the alleged reason why Miles must admit I have a grievance. Flor lived at the studio. all I could tell, you might have left The legend was that the world New York, and turned us down coil knew nothing, because there was for some other business." nothing to know, until “the truth" “Oh, I wouldn't do such a thing! I about the yachting trip should leak wouldn't, even if I—" Terry caught out. Meanwhile, Mrs. Sheridan was back her words. The blush thatfa neglected young wife, flooded her face seemed to Phillipssiveness became her in an achievement. There couldn't be lavender. much paint and powder after all, for She turned s. face that had not that 00101" to come through! changed much in feature or coloring "1 used always to believe you were,ln the seven years since Terry Des- a good little sport," he apologized. inond had peeped from an upper “I'm glad I was right. But all those window of the Blue Moon to watch excuses-those naps-those head- her. It had changed in outline, how- ach-esl ever, for Betty had been in dread- “You don't look as if you'd beerrful danger of growing over-plump, out of sorts. On the contrary, you and she had dieted and drugged her- look about ten years younger than self so violently that her cheeks were when I saw you last." ‘thin instead of round. "Oh, I hope not!" cried Terry, This made her look almost, if not then blushed, more than ever. The quite, her twenty-eight years, but, it blood that streamed to her forehead made her also more interesting, less forced tears to her eyes. of the Christmas-card, chocolate. This time Phillips could not keep box type. Her golden hair was as back his laughter. "I see your point,” golden as ever, perhaps more golden, he said. "As you looked only about and her turquoise blue eyes has twenty-one before, going back ten gained expression from an artistic years would make a child of eleven! darkening of brows and lashes. I seem rather clumsy today. “But never mind, as you mean to play fair, we'll let bygones be by- gones. I had to find out for certain if you were prepared- to keep your contract; and I came to say, boo. that I shall call for you myself, about two hours before 'Silverwood‘ is due to sail, and march you on board. Mr. Sheridan is unable to do this. I hope you don't mind?“ “ltnever supposed he would come for me," said Terry. ' The Million Dollar Doll humble! Phillips was getting a bewildering number of new lights upon her character. But, after each shock, he told himself that it was part of the game. She was merely practising upon him, to see what success she might celebrated lady in Fifth "Avenue could have told. In fact, Betty was on her way to the lady at that mom. ent; had come to New York from Greenwich on purpose-at least, W“ the pin-pose l-l108ed to hei- friend. (To Be Continued.) --_--i_'_. ALPINE CLUB ELECT OFFICERS ALPINE CAMP, Eremite Valley, Jasper National Park, Alta., Aug. 7.- (By Courierl-Andrews Sibbald, K. 0., prominent barrister of Saskatoon, was elected President of the Alpine Club of Canada at its annual meet- lng held in camp and will hold of- fice for the next two years. Vice- THE . CHARLOTT-IIFPOWN GUARDIAN When the improvement came, a I his attachment to his friend caused Sin-Ell One. he sent active waves of dislike towards the charming fig- ure, exquisitely dressed in mauve that toned with the automobile. hope to make with Sheridan later on, in the role of ingenue. I-Ie decid- ed to warn Miles, whose treatment of Betty proved how soft he was to- wards women, in some ways. “That's all right, then," Phillips replied cheerfully; and went on to give Miss Divine her instructions. She must he readly early in the morninz, day after tomorrow. He would call for her at ten o'clock in a taxi, as his own cur was laid up (Julia. would have known that this was not true; that he didn't wish his act of friendship for Sheridan to be too conspicuous): there would be s. second taxi for luggage, within rea- son it might be as much as she liked-and the yacht would ssil at twelve. The girl thanked him quietly for everything. Not a single pert speech, not a single new extortion! This new game was really deep. Phillips began to enjoy it more than he would have thought possible at first, for the creature's skill and ingenuity pleased him. His own sharpness pleased him also, for he told himself that he wasn't in the least taken in. As his motor was forced to give him a rest-cure, with traffic held up at Fifth Avenue and 84th Street n miniature purple limousine sneaked lnw s cranny of spfl-oe close to his car. Phillips recognised it in a flash, and stole a glance at the occupant; Betty Sheridan. Miles was the one human being the elder man devotodly loved, and him to detest Betty. As he sat in his big car, scowling at her in a dainty By"tho HOnOIlIIlhlP HAROLD LEO- Cameron Block. Charlnttetowndlltl. =--—m‘——*'_“'_—'-——- ysllly rntpynclr, Silrrogritc, Judge of Y‘ h. , -t I.. A. J‘ B'A" LL'B' Tbzfirlltrf gill-rift“ of the County of BARRLSTER, SOLICXTOR, ETC- Queen‘: County nr_ nny Constable N" Btu; Buudln‘ or literate person within null County. Charlottetown 0353-1-11"; ‘ , _ Whereas upon reading tho petition "MacGlllgfln & Tremor ::..""i'.":..P:":.. "i... Diltii? 3.52:2. Mark R- Mucllllln. K- C- l! I-lsrnte praying that. n citation may he C, St, Clglr Tralnur, B, A, Issued for _ the purpose herlniifter Barflnen, soncimn’ em‘ set forth: loll are therefore burhy required to cits all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear hofori- me nt s Probate Court to be held In the Court House In Charlotte- town In Queen's County, In 'ho Hlllfl Prm-Im-e. on Thursday the Sixth day of Sr-ptvnlbcr next coming. at Ill!‘ hour of eleven o'clock fort-noon of the some day to show cause If an they can why the Accounts of the iuiIrI Estate should not be passed nnri thi- Estatr- closed as Fill!‘ petition and on Alhim liVirmcr. Poliiionor MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bunk, Richmond Street, Charlottetown. J. A. Ilacllonalil, ILG. nanntlsrln. soucrron, lo. Bull » Ills: Illa: Clinrlotbtowu, P." E. Island. lloney to Loan and Collection given the gory boot attention. Ml-fl-d-imonth. motion n! M. Proctor for snlll some newspaper published in Chnr- Inttotoivn aforesaid once In each week for at least four consecutive weeks BAIBISTER. SOLICITOB NOTARY, l0. lug. CDIIIOW (‘filly hereof h:- fnrthwlth posit-d In the following public places rc- spactlfrly. namely. In the hall of the (‘our-t house In Charlottetown nfnv- said, In front of the Hall In Hampton in Queens County uteri-std. and nt or near the Rank of Nova Scntln In MD. Charlottetown aforesaid m that, all '. persons Interested In the nnld Plllflfl‘ no aforesaid may hnve due notice UNDERTAKER thereof Giro? undcnmy} hand 'III'IH 20hr son! n the an d our! his 4th 4 IEALME“ day of JuIyHA. Dkllllfli mid In that f I . l ' "I f Charlottetown and wmufqki; ° ' "1"" ' “n ‘ North Wiltshiro (IIIL) I. It. PALMER ndpn of Probate. .1 “w” u. L-aon1-1_2n_a_2--n_in the car smashed to matchwood, with Betty in it. prayed for In 4 And I do heir-by order that n true 4 l-om- ill-moi he forthwith published in 1 Irnm thr- rlnlh hr-rr-of and that s true 4 . Ltd. He would have been glad to see BI TWINE l U his presidential address Mr. Sibbald hooks do duty. ‘Pi-nth to tell, all the smartest shoes oi today are bor- rowing their inspiration from the good pre-war days of the buttoned boot and covered ankle. the idea of fish and bird silhou- ettes in dress-putting funny little fins on’ the tail of skirts and bird- like wings at the shoulders, the fin and wing motif has flapped and flipped through fashion, clear down to where high standing tongues and tabs of kldskin give s sort of new, winged Victory feeling to feet. Kid. shoes in a natural fishy Eel gray tone are a very smart vogue. there Is no fashion of any kind, dresses. coats. hit-I. lmd Ill ml"!- nor of accessories, that the shoe doesn't oome and put its foot in most decisively. There's no getting a smart effect without consulting the foot for its cooperation. And while fancy fabrics come and go, with the whims of Nature. kid goes on for ever being popular, smart and desirable. perimental Farm, Ottawa, it has been found that at least two months r next year's honey crop by building bees capable of withstandinil rigours of the coming winter In a satisfactory man-ner- Presiderits were elected in the per- sons of J. B. Kay, Toronto, and L. C. Wilson, Calgary. representing the member lip in eastern and western Canada respectively. With universal approval Mt. Assinboine was recom- mended ss site of the 1935 camp. In stated the club would turn more and more to its youth for support not only in active climbing but also or- ganizing the club's other activities. Thii year's camp had been highly succsssfm due to the work of the volunteer guides, all young club members. There must be a vigorous recruiting of young men to the club ranks if it was to remain strong and active. Various reports were presen- ted and showed the club's facilities and finances in excellent shs/pe. Mr. A. A. MoOoubrsy, retiring President, occupied the chair. NEW SHOES INSPIRED BY THOSE OI‘ FEE-WAR DAYS I YEAR in and year out, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes ‘give you the outstanding value in cereals. ‘Now, during the hot weather, your grocer ls featuring Kellogghi Corn Flakes—a big- ger value than ever. There is I notional w. ‘oi-once of slices going on in Paris and one of the outstanding resolutions they have drawn up is that if a dress can hook together, so can a shoe. For laced typos of shoe. shiny Ever since Schlaparelli launched Nothing tastes quite so good, on a hot summer morning, as a bowl of crisp, crunchy Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream. With fresh fruits or berries they’re a breakfast fit for a king! Delicious for lunch or a bedtime snack. An ideal supper for "children. Light and easy to digest, yet full of energy and nourishment. Buy all the Kellogg’s Corn Flakes your family can eat. Order several packages from your grocer today, and take advantage of the . SEASONS BIGGEST VALUE. Made by Kellogg; in London, Ontario. every phase of the feet When you come to think of it. Al. the Bee Division. Central EX- re required to lay the foundation p after August l a force of yougg t e MICHAEUS Grocery GUDMAORE BB3 lithe extension of the Kingdom of KELLOGGS God, being an active member in CORN FLAKES the women's Missionary Auxiliary. ' . th 3 for 23c She was also a member of c choir for many years, It was in- deed her proud boast that during ,1}, A _ .the long period of thirty years she Euswn w: {was only absent from church on two occasions. The deceased was L. farewell to this mortal life, when lgreatly interested in the work oi the Canadian Bible Society, for shc truly believed that the "entrance of God's Word glveth Light." She leaves to mourn her passing. besides Mrs. Chas. Home, of Oys- itcr Bed Bridge, P. E- I., five broth- iers, Amasa, of Youngstown, Ohio. U. S. A.; John, of North Milton, P. Ii. I.; Everett, of North Rustico, P. E. 1.: Milton and Obadiah, of In Memoriam ADA L. WILLIAMS On Wednesday, July 25. Mrs. Ada Williams, at the age of 62. bid Buy CANADIAN MADE TWINE "SILVER. LEAF" BRAND" mode by the BRANTFORD CORDAGE 00., LTD., Brnntford, Ontario, The largest factory In the BRIT- < isii EMPIRE, is rm: BEST. Every bail guaranteed 560 foot to the pound. No snsrls or knots. Price guaranteed by f the factory. Garter & 0o. Agents for P. E. Island Charlottetown LWUEII‘ "cent or-nrslrcdnplsir-‘Irsiroa g‘ END PAIN-Soothe S O R E H A N D S by Rubbing in . WNARUS LINIME - iv i o ' ‘\ thfif. her spirit winged its flight to God who gave lt- ‘The deceased was, born in North Rustlco, ,where she lived until the of her husband four years Since that time she made her home. with hot sister. Mrs. Chas. Home,‘ 0f 01M" 36d 3l'ld8€. P- E- 1- The, en to the United Church at North deceased never recovered from the shock of her and for the last two years confined to her bed. durlns which spite of the inclement weather the time she was tenderly cared for by her sister, Mrs. Horne. The deceased was a member of the North Rustlco United Churchispects to a belovrrl neighbor having joined the when very young, She was intense- laid to rest by the side A ‘ifltia- Arlington, Mass, U. S. A. ~I The funeral was held on Friday, 595m July 27, there being a short service BBQ- at. the home of her sister, conduct- ed by the Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, after which the remains wars tak- P.E.I Rustico, where Mr. Palcthorpe was assisted by the Rev. Colin Mc- Nevin, of Georgetown, P- E. I. In husband's passing. was church was filled to overflowing with neighbors and friends, who ‘ CHESTER P. LAING New Shipment of OIIIIII FLAIIES, RICE IIIIISPIES, PEP and IiLL-BIIAII Received Grocery Special KELLOGIIPS (DEN FLAKES LOCKEPORT. Aug. Fruit-re passed sway very suddenly at his home he" l" "wfliifmmffillgl Chester P. Laing, at t e age o _ . LL Bu“ years. Mr. Laing had eaten dinner‘, KEHDGGFS A __ 2 w, m apparently in the best of health. and on going out to his shoe- repairing shop, where s few min- utes later, he took an acute heart KELlDGGi PEP .. 2 for 23¢ RICE KRISPIES 2 for Z39 SALADA TEA, Yellow . . . w attack. medical aid was called. bu’. u: he Passed away. as above mention- FANG-Y BISCUITS’ m. 20,. ed. His passing comes as a great shock to his family and the people Angelina Blanchard in the town in general. hone lilo. Born at Cavendish, P. E. 1., he 55 m“ s" P came here as s. young man. at that a time being active in the social life of the town, being until his death, Ry“ Boston, and Mrs. Jim" one of two survivors of Iloclreporvs first ball team and its first citi- h zervs bnnd- Philippine Islands. E. 1-. and w ‘ Flor many years he has been car- left a few days ago on he!‘ "w" rying on a shoe-repairing business m“ , I and has been s. highly respected Th, gunml which was “f”! citizen, taking t great interest in attended was held from hll l!" baseball, having attended u game residence on Saturday all-Emma‘ at Yarmouth a few days previous being oondllcted by Rev, Df- E~ E to his dellh- Daley, Rev. s. Jeffery and Rel’- Besides his widow, he ls survived n, Evans by two sons, Chester of Cambridge, Mass, and MacDonald, at home. The daughters are Mrs. Lindsay Smith, of Boston, but who h? r; cently been with her husbflll Canada shipped a large vmflgrf products to South Africa last l9 had gathered to pay their last re- and reverently of her hus- laminated in all that mods for band In Cavendish Cemetery, Church there friend. The body was ‘ rel I ' ' , gupmntsnd- espeeisli SYN Bridgetown; Miss Anna, Symmons. Mrs. George Benhani and Miss Josephine Laing of this town; Mrs. Loring Jackson, Roar-J over 200 different commodities. cluuding apples, roilcd 01W- “ind,” flour. canned vegelflblm m“. LWl . “SAL lumberifatetj cultural and other imolr-ms“ ~ bury, Mass; Mrs. Earl Iowia, Laing _ _§lllII_IlIl'flIlO,lf-I.-Ill ~'\