.xr
1 1 . _ __
_.L _
JULY 1s, 1935 _
-'run cuiuu.o'r'ra'rowN cusanian _.pA.,,._ ,,,,,EE g
W Y L _ H I V B gl- B4 V "77 '-' '-* - ~ '--~ - _ _ _._ -5' _- _ . is-sg
»++» Golden Wedding _  1 ' if ‘ ` ' 1
1**-.6
'4‘¢.
/on
Q/~
ID'
ti
dence of her brother Mr Eur.
Kaya and was largely attended.
Service was held in Montreal be-
fore the both! was transicrred here
and this morning a short service
was held att he home by Itev.
   F Canon Malone who also conducted
ER the service at the grave in St.`
~--ter Cemetery. The paiib-.1.ers
zRANTFORD CARRITTE local
RODUCTS INCLUDE:
Ani-tA|.r' sulnaaxs. nam
A auvrl lunracso Assn/u.1'
nou. noorluos. ASPHALT A
o
TARRID Fll-'l"I¢ IV AND
TARRID IHIATHINGI. ITC.
Little drops of water can make 'e
mighty ocean and give you oceans
of trouble. Brantford and Carco,
asphalt roofingsjfelts and asphalt
coatings give you double security
and put up a weather-tight barrier
which strengthens exterior surfaces.
They are measured to the maximum
Of quality with a heavier, extra-
service weather resistency. l Your
Brantford Carritte all-Maritime pro-
ducts and gain full information about
them.
dealer invites you to see
FlNEBT'FOR THE
BU'ILDlNG TRADE
Brantford Carriiie C
FACTORY. CO|._DB
vv/xr-1_i;»-1Ot_J5ri:>.COL.DBH.OO
‘bl nlsrniaurzo nv
l~c....eli & Chandler, Charlottetown. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd.,Snmmerside
Poole U Thompson, Ltd., Montague. Peter MsoNutt sa Son, Kensington.
all
.Oo
Eos
pam; Linnea
K. r\| LB
r-<»_\i_lP/\><_N.&> _
1 l
I i
Political Meetings
In thc Fourth District of Queens.
Vsmon River (C.M.B.A. Hall)
lilly 19th. '
Pownal, July 20th.
All meetings to start at 8 P. M. '
DOUGALD MacKINNON»
J. LAWSON JENKINS,
J. WALTER JONES,
A. ll. MscDOUGALL.
L-B549-'I-4-15.
First District llf Kings.
Joint political meetings will be
leid as follows:
SOURIS, Friday, July 19.
All meetings commence at 8
lm- '
Signed.
__ _ ll. D. l\l_I_cLI'_Ii\_it.
A. F. McQuaid.
H. ll. ACORN,
PETER. A. MscISAAC.
123
L-8606-'I-lb
l 
BHLTH S
 *;-I
DOWN-At Charlottetown, July 11,
1935. to Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Down,
s daughter.
FITZSIMMONS-At Long River
on July 6, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs.
Linus Fitzsimmons, a son, Williami
Joseph.
HAMILTON-In Kensington, on
Iuly 7, 1935. to NIL and Mrs. Ray
l-Lamilton a daughter.
MURRAY-.At Eimsdale on J
I. 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Murray (nee Marjorie Rix).
daughter. Mary Ellen.
JOHNSON-.At the P. E. Island
Hospital on July l'l. 1935, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnston, North
River Road, a daughter.
PBOWSE - At Brackley Point
Road. July 17. 1935, W Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Prowse, a daughter.
 
MARBIAGEB
____________________--_.=-_---
LOGAN-McDONALD-Married at
the Baptist Parsonage on July 6,
Willard Bruce Logan of Amherst
and Many Elizabeth McDonald cf
Haliburton, P.E.I. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. F. L.
Orchard, in the presence of intimate
friends.--Amherst News.
MILLER - DOUGLAS-On Tuesday
July 16th at Genrgetgwn. nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas
parents of the bride by the Rev.
John Stirling. William Francis
Miller 0! East Royalty spd Grace
Amanda Douglas.
.£5
DEATHS
Fourth District of Kings
Political Meetings
Hestherdsle, July lilth.
All Meetings lt 8 P. M.
M. N. McGOWAN,
F. W. JOHNSON,
' MONTAGUE ANNEAR.
J. A. CAIVDBELL.
were: Messrs. W. L. Higgins, vic-
tor Punlie, Wm Down, Rod. Gillis,
lsldney T. Green and Wilfred Cul-
en.
W. M. S. RALLY AT HAMPTON
-A W. M. S. Rally was held in
Hampton United Church on July
10th with Miss Elma Inman pre-
siding. The afternoon session
opened with singing of “This is My
Fathers World." Mrs. Metcalfe led
the devotignal period. Mrs. Lea
Callbeck sang and Hampton Mission
Band rendered an e;.e;~ise both of
which were very much enjoyed, Re-
ports from several Sect-etary’s were
read and there followed interesting
and helpful discussions on Auxiliary
and Mission Band wot k. Box lunch,
cafeteria style was served on the
Manse gounds and w ' heartily
enjoyed by all. Miss Elmo. Inman
led the devotional period at the
evening session and introduced the
Speaker Miss Beryl Morson, Mis-
sionury from India who gave a very
vivid description of her work there. `
A solo by Douglas Johnson and
quartette by Cape Traverse friends
was much appreciated Rev. Mr.
Ayers closed the meeting with
prayer and benediction.
)?atri0t Please CJPY.)
MURPHY-YINEAU - A large
number of friends and invited
guests assembled at the Church
clock yesterday morning to witnes
the marriage of Cicely May Pineau,
daughter of Mrs. Angus and the late
Mr. Pineau to Gerald Murphy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. O'I-iara, C.SS.R., who also
in pale pink, with blue hat, gloves
and shoes and carried a handsome
bouquet of American roses, was at-
tended by Miss Catherine Murphy,
sister of the groom, who wore a blu
risers-1-9-si. _
Residence For
' Sale
Bedeque. 8 rooms, garage, hot wat-
er heating, bath and electric lights.
Beautiful location and lot.
Apply' to William Callbeck, Cen-
tral Bedeque, or to the owner, I-I.
S, Ca-llbeck, Balmoral Apartments,
Glmrlottetnwri. L-8489-'I-18-31
Three Retire From
Sask. Commission
____
(C. P. By Gu.ardlan's Special Wire)
REGINA, July 17. - Withdrawal
of three judges from the Saskatch-
ewan Government Commission ap-
pointed to inquire into the relief
camp strikers riot here has been an-
nounced by Hon. T. C. Davis, Sask-
atchewan Attomey-General.
The move was preceded by lengthy
correspondence between Chief Jus-
tice J. T. Brown of Saskatchewan,
one of the appointees, and I-lon.
Hugh Guthrie, Federal Minister of
Justice, over the legality of the in-
quiry. The other two who with-
drew from the three-man _commis-
sion were Mr. Justice W. M. Mar-
tin and Judge A. E. Doak.
Mr. Davis' announcement came on
the eve of the Comrnisslorfs sched-
uled organization meeting starting
public sessions about Aug. l. The
. e t said Mr. Davis was
considering
ing an inquiry into the situation
which resulted in the Dominion Day
riot during which Detective Charles
Millar was killed.
Mr. Davis quoted correspondence
between Mr. Guthrie and Chief
Justice Brown in which the former
suggested consideration be given to
the propriety of judges acting upon
such a commission when it was wall
known many prisoners eventually
would be tried before provincial
courts on charges arising out of the
riot.
Chief Justice Brown, in his reply
to Mr. Guthrie, pointed out he had
served on both Dominion and pro-
vincial conrmissions before.
He was, however. unable to secure
the consent of the Dominion Min-
ister to proceed with the inquiry
and all three members of the Com-
missionasked'-'Mr. Davis to relieve
them of their responsibility on the
Commission.
nAnm~:'1'r-In the city July 16.
1935, Arthur I-I. Barrett. aged 38
years- Funeral will take place from
his late residence ll King Street.
this Thiuaday morning at sas, to
Bt. Du.nstsn's Basilica, and thence
to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
REYNOLDS-At Murray River an
Wedueedsv. July V1. Tens muon-
sld, wife of Frsemsnl Reynelqg,
Funeral Friday, July 10 from Uni.
“fl Uhllfvll. Muff!! Rim. service
starting st-I p. m. ‘Interment mur-
l’\Y River Cemetery. _ _
N.D. MacLean *|
uunaaram 
,_,_l,o¢¢s.wu\-air. _ |
infill" " '
Slrll' MUD!-ll. IN CATHEDRAL
WING!-l;aB'I‘!lR, England-A mod-
el of the Msauietanla has been pre-
sented to the cathedral here, the
first steamshlp model to be so
plsced as s votive offering.
Too Late To Classify
WANTEWUNTBY GIRL FOB
housework. AWLY Guardian.
» L-B494-1-is-li
IDBT-SPARE Till IN VICIN-
tty of city. Finder issve at 07
Hillsboro Bt. Reward. L-8498
 
FOUND-ON THE GROUNDS 0!
the Protestant Oniisnsge, Mt.
 old sold vin- Owner
._ nisyhavossmoivyl-Wlvlncw
" shove addrsm. L-9490
 
wsrrrln - AN axlfl-zlmlncsn
md capable married ,coupie.
without family preferred, to live
on s ferm. Only those who can
llsllréoiste s good home need
Wy to I., oo. Guardian.
I
it
L-OK#-I-I
e
‘dress with white hat, gloves and
shoes. The groom was ably suppor-
ted by Mr. Vincent Pineau, brother
of the bride. After a wedding break-
fast at the home of the bride, Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Murphy left on a honey-
province and mainland A lar
' . ge
Desirable residence It Central number of wedding gifts of silver- -
ware, cut glass, linen, etc., testified
ple. Among the gifts were a chin
ease service set and
composing room of the Patriot Pub
lishin§.Co,..where for a number of
years the bride was a popular lino-
type operator, and also a handsome
cabinet of silver from the Patriot
costume was a blue swagger sul
with accessories to match. In con-
junction with numerous friends the
Guardian joins in extending hearty
congratulations.
PERSONALS
Mr. J. Alfred Doyle has entered
the City Hospital for treatment.
Miss Elma Browne left today for
Lower Montague where she will
visit Miss Helen Aitken of that
place.
Miss Marion Peters of St. John's
Newfoundland is spending the sum-
mer months with her cousin
Cynthia Kendall at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy
Kendall at Keppoch.
Landed in B'C.
Governmn,I th tl , d ` _
ur er ac on regar -|  Plrate 
I _._;
(Canadian Press)
LANGLEY PRAIRIE, B. C.,
I July 17-.Isaac Russell, who was
loft stranded on the shores of
English Bay by a pirate ship in
1860 died here after 90 years of
adventurous life, -mostly spent on
the Pacific coast. _
' A pioneer of the frontier days in
British Columbia, Russell had
, spent the past 10 years with his
Langley Prairie. For years he lived
as a recluse, telling 'no one of his
exploits and shunning notoriety.
One summer day in 1860 Isaac
Russell, who had run away from
his English home to seek adven-
ture. swam ashore from the smug-
gling ship on which he was cabin
boy and waded to the beach of
English Bay. He went to sleep on
the sands where the present pier
stands. "Black Hawk” the captain
who was engaged in running illeg-
al liquor to the Indians, set sail
hurriedly fearing an attack by
government vmseis, leaving his
cabin boy on the deserted shore.
Young Russell was finally pick-
ed up by s bend of Indians and
lived with the natives for two
years st Raise Creek. He learned
to speak the language fluently.
The lad was found by William i-I.
Rowling comorai in charge of
Royal Engineers engaged in mak-
ing boundary surveys. l-ie took
che-me of Russell and enabled him
to get to Ben Francisco where he
sailed for England.
Rowlinfe son, Henry B. Row-
ling, and his grandson William
Norman Rowling, who are still
ilvim in Vancouver, confirmed
this episode.
But the llc in lkiglsnd did not
sstidy Issso Itussollh adventur-
ous spirit ~ in 1882 he crossed
the At/snlto e to find
railway in tes. He
travelled I
' GM JM
,;,...
irii
ii'
0-even foo
Tho Gcntral Guardian _nE.in_ A
-- liIilV6I`S3.l`Y
 -.._ ,_   HoN. H. H. STEVENS ..  .   [Rog§,¢,Q;ug-U nitgé  _
of local interns u advertising or
U b ` ' » .I J ~... .`~.- i  _~,
:':::.:’.“=.:::  :.':;c.:::' ::. ‘-°="°' °f “‘° ¥‘°°°“°*'"°“°-1 Paw §t"f.°s_‘§‘..‘;i.“‘;.°.¥. 2-rniiii - _ _ _ ° J “ it _ -~ '~ _ _
‘°'“°°- First National Broadcast A Keeping celebrated their fiftieth
The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Douglas, of Georgetown, was the
scene of o. pretty wedding Tuesday
afternoon, when their daughter,
Grace Amanda, became the wife of
Mr. William Francis Miller, .son of
Mr. and MIS. W. Arthur Miller of
Charlottetown.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Stirling, B.A., pastor of
St. David’s United Church, George-
town. in the presence of immediate
relatives.
The couple were unattended,
The bride, who was given away by
her father, looked lovely in n. gown
of dusky pink lace.
She carried a bouquet of Johann
l-Iill roses.
Lohengrin's and Mendelssohn's
wedding marches were played by
Miss Lillian MacKenzie, 'l/lus. Bac.,
of Charlottetown, and Miss Margaret
Coffin sang the well kno wedding
P. E. l.
Furnished Cottages and Cub.
inll. Slit \\'uisr llllllinl,
Yachting. speedy armor
Launch and Ilmv Busts. Trout
and Deep Bea Fishing. Priv-
uts an¢i,l’nbIio Dlnlnl Room.
sea Dinners is Specialty.
lee Cream Parlor and Bs-
irsshment Saloon, Ballroom,
|.n\\'n und Water Elporls.
|:nn~» 52.00 and up.
J. ll. MaclENNAN, Prop.
£lualiiiEi._tions Of
Voters
For  voiced by all present. _
A d A bi _
  H itil” Ymanl ,,_|m,g T h 6 V25. srinurz Poworns _ 19.
”T e foiicwin have Two vo'rEs.
onehfor the carididate for Councillor  a   |' 0 n t i
and the other for the candidate for 1 693 M I N  0 I L 16 OPS. -_ 499
relatives and friends, who, later in
the afternoon, were entertained to a
sumptuous repast by their eldesti
daughter, Olive, in her beautiful.
summer cottage, “Resthaven” ad-`
joining the parents’ home.
The decorations, floral and other-
wise, were in keeping with the oc-
casion and even nature smiled on
the honored and well-beloved con.
ple with a beautiful cloudiess sky.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Keeping are
enjoying good health and fondl
hopes that they may live tc ceic-
brate many more anniversaries of
their exceedingly happy union,-were
friends at home and abroad.
The groom’s gift to the bride was
a fitted travelling case.
Marion Douglas, Eleanor Leslie, Jenni having “tual Charge of H pm-ish which arrived in poi w
Macdonald and Doris Macdonald as-- Within the d1s¢,,~,ct__ of gravel from Cape George, has  _
sisted in serving. sailed after discharging her cargo _ ,
The bride’s mother wore Drown. -'JVGYY P9fS°1\.mf*l€ 01” fclniilfb '»°X~ here. FAMOUS PAMOUS
lace with corsage bouquet of tails- CCDL an indian Nsidellt OH H-I1 Ind' .
°f man roses, and the groom's mother ian rsS€1'VBi-i011) 119-5 ONE Wie thai- Pickard’s Whorf , FOR FOR
me M055 H015' Redeemer at 5 0" jade green lace with corsage oou- is fOr the A-Sssmblymu-H Candidate The four-masted vessel James B. C 
S quet of pink roses. . _ if such personz- Newsom in port discnarziua 2 cargo THEIR POUND BOX THEIR
The bride, who was formeri on 1-I-S Of the use Of 21 YGHTS 011 the of hard coal.
the teaching staff of Prince Sireet day 0! the €1€Cti0!1.  
school, cnariotretown, was enter- 2-Is a Brit-ish Subiect- Lsrseb Wharl 609
tained with a miscellaneous shower 34HaS 1‘€Sld€d Within the Pf0Vu1CG Schr. B. T. U. has sailed after dis-
and other function; in her hcngur for 12 months andrin the elec- charging a cargo of slack coal here.
prior to her marriage, and path toral district whereinsuch per-
Wlebfsffd the Nulmal M”-‘~°'~ The bride and groom received many in- son seeks to vote for at least 2 Island Fertilizer C0’s Wharf
hs evious to June 15 .935 S S Hocheiaga, Captain Wells,
bride Who WHS am'“°uVeiY S°W'ned dividual gifts from relatives and mont pr , . . .
' 4- older of a, freehold estate on the Pictou-Charlottetown route.
Is the h
for his own use and benefit, o
who has the use and occupation
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
or actual possession for his own Schr. Ethel and Cathie hasfsailed
o cos
daughter, Mrs. W. /9. I-Icskin, of-
Miiler left on a motor trip to Quebec
City and other points, followed by
showers of confetti and congratula-
tions.
couver recently to start another
odyssey into the Arctic, taking
freight to ports along the way en-
route to her journey's end, Bar-
ci-role.
She was loaded down to the
plimso‘.ls with the four staple trad-
for a local trading company.
ler in the Caribou, and his brother
kinds of ioe conditions with her
hull wedge shaped to relieve the
fields. The hull is sheathed with
break up obstructing ice.
in September," remarked Captain
Coe.
,ning, but a man cannot sin with-
 
ain.
Russell took a Job driving the
stage coach btween New West-
use and benefit, of any house,
shop or piece of land within the
Electoral District of the value of
$100.00, provided he has owned
or used or occupied such property
1935.
cill
moon trip by motor through the   5--Is qualified to vote for Coun or
candidates.
TO   Occasional absence does not dis-
qualify a person who is otherwise R_ c_ M, p_ pat,-01 boar, Alert in
to the popularity of the young cou- V
a (Cmadhm Pres.) qualified to vote for Assemblyman.
breakfast ch VANCOUVER Jul 17_E, M _ A mariner, a fisherman or a stu-
from the bride’s co-workers in the  I L 1 'th ,Yoh I ‘gig dent has a vote, regardlcs of ab-
_ “fe ,_°° °“3» e '__ "es ' ' sence, in the Electoral District in
“md cleared the ‘-""5 °f Van' which he ordinarily resides.
N o Iliterest Cut
Office staff. The bride’s travelling -
, nam Harbor, nu above the Arctic For Thls Fapmgf
(By The Canadian Press)
mg iifmg; nom-,_ wa’ sugar and PEACE RIVER. Alta., July 17-
tqpawo, Among hey 30 wus or A farmer with $1,700 cash in_his
cal-g0 is 9, dismmued “mms pos; pockets and a. stack of receipts,
a not disclosed,
to be erected at Barnard Harbor Wh05€ name W 5
iid ati n whei lic
caused a m sens o 1
io th F ers'C'ed
Included in the crew are Don aPP9a"ed be fe e “fm ‘ ‘
M¢R,ae' weu_km,wn diamond d.,-11. itors Arrangement Act Bozlird here.
l 6
In contrast to others w o cam
Jack_ an ex_Roym CMM-,ian before the board with empty poc
Mounted Poure o“k,e,._ The sturdy kets and stories of exorbitant land
vessel is skrppered by captain prices and interest rates, this far
F,-ede.,-ick L_ Doe who ,A-,nk ms mer said he was satisfied with the
ticket in the squm-eqxgged ,a,1_ high price he agreed to pay 'when _
mg shjpg he bfiught &I1d_thHt he W0U1d DRY Baseball and bridge tourneys were!
The boat is equipped to meet an honestly for his slkrort-siglitidneszsg
He did not want t e in e ra
rice
imma when cruising through we' pflelproduced receipts for doctor
bills, taxes. store accounts, gas, _-_-
 Re: "dsx ",;’,t,f§§‘;2; and on bins. "They are an paid."
ments bo withstand pressure of | he declared, producing $l.'7(l| in
crashing memoes A specm ram bills. “I wantyou to make a distri-
has been ,med tb her stem to bution or this money to my land
creditors, I will look after my bank
loan in the fall."
_ hwevu be in Dutch Harbor in 15 The board members compliment-
days and ‘mm then °n mere is no ed the man for his integrity. “It
defmm “ning schcdme' The only is evident you are the paying sort
mms I am sure M is we Wm have and we are g~'atified to see you
w belt °ur WW around Barrow blaming yourself and not the rest
before the “een up the 1”" week of the world for your mistake in
buying high-priced land."
FARMERS RETURN
A man may suffer without sin- To HOMELANDS
°“° '“”°"“¥' sAsKA'rooN. July 17-with pro-‘
longed drought in southern Saskat
Southem Pacific for the coast. In chewan at an and farmers who
1884 he “HV” in V°“°°“’Ve1' 53' ‘sought new homes in northern ar-
eas during lean years are trekking
back to abandoned homestcaos.
Loading effects into old waggons
minster and Vancouver then call-
ed Gastown. In those early days
he was intimate with such pioneer
characters as "Casey" Jadc, Wil-
liam Morton and George Black.
Eventually he took up land in the
Fraser Valley and farmed.
:or motor-cans which carried them
ite the “promised land." many fam-
ilies have decided the old wheat
country is better than the lakes
and woods and iinatkd south.
Return to the whcnt belt has con-
tinued all summer.
_ _ ' 1
‘£5 \ ' ` \ said
» -I/' V' ' y/
l ” A7”/Q /  4
_
it-I
\ \
no
____ ___
itil*
l.ilni»i"
~ \
_ i   &i 
~   Merryweathcr dropped in to-
-Z,,»..  \ day and I gave him a cup of ten. I-lc
he \vasn’t hungry but lic atc
' enough of my bread for two. No
doubt about ii, “RliG.'\L"
Flour makes bread that
" sii|n.nl:\i<'s thc appetite.”
 "'».
~-- =. .-1, ,W ---- ---
,|I,  ~ ‘ " 1 1r.LAwnENcE
rtouanittscob..
six months previous to June 15
cut or reduction of the purchase
,, _
Ferry Wharf
after discharging a cargo
here.
S. S. Hillsboro Captain ..lacDou-
gall making daily trips between
Charlottetown and Rocky Point. `
Marine Wharf
D. P. W. Launch, Captain James
Lund, in part.
POW- .
Gillis' Wharf
Schr. Senora, Captain Cigipman,
has sailed after discharging a cargo
of coal here.
Schr. Eliza Coreham, Capt. Mac-
Leod, has sailed after discharging a
cargo of coal here.
Schr. Dwina, Captain Fraser, has
sailed after discharging a cargo of
lumber here.
MAROONED PASSENGERS
FROLIC
VANCOUVER -- l’1.~:\.‘i\'fr'< '11
trains marooned in the mountains
when floods disrupted :;.'.::~.i...\~»
- recently reported on orriviiig 1121-:
they enjoyed the experience. One
- train was tied up at Birch Island
two days and citizens and railway
officials entertained the guests.
followed by an old-fashioned'
square dance.
BIG PARTY PLANS
CHU`RC1i\lLL VISIT
(By The Candian Press)
SASllQ\TOON, July 17-Sponsored
by Saskatoon Board of Trade, a
ain will leave here Aug
1 - -
_
....4 T., ,, c F cv FRIDAY JULY NINETEENTH 9 P M "’i}‘,;’,‘,’,1‘,§,,§’§,’}’{,°‘,§‘,§§,{,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, O, |
, . 0
I) .
_, A 'norsatvaa-G A . - , . , '     
, 1. 3°” RW” July 22nd. L-B420-tf 4+o+-+0/ee-0-ere-e4¢¢o¢¢+o++++o++++ev+o+eo»++¢e++o-044+ the fifty year bride and groom, ga- 
QL' * * LAID T0 REST-The funeral of 'll ihgregftginhkdhu ialiiiielyafltigme odurhtg WHILE THEY MST' `
» , r c ngra -
' ilfosétséuxvwm vétgurvuwday dwg;/sync; Uouglas - Ml er y RrvEi`z1sJ1IiJré(;§`v’1nAGES twin: ggfdggpgineggple. partinpt- Sala-P|s¢.s;s;i|.n.
' yesterday morning from the i- W ' ' _ °‘°' |" H ‘°"‘°
res  i|u.1. nrvzlt. Annunroiv. c,§§;§t:r§enf;1‘§,€,rB?1?l’:bf;e;§‘tE§“;r;Tn Travelling Case; also
5 Gillette Blue Blades
Ȥ
SPEC|_ALS§
.fj-_
'-4. 
I ,
-AT- 1 
The REXALL l
STORE _
» _:ki
15 `
C KRUGHEN SALTS igiant _' 59,;
'rl
_sir-v'
;n.==_
$1-so Fruows svnur - s1_29_ _
,$1-25 monlzrn vrnsr -_ 93. 
.; _~)_"u2":;::::.fi L_] _E ` g I I _
_ (g)g1Y§ii::i~v1‘i E ,QV/P~ _  O\_ v-an,-_
,"§»'§`»"T_,""°‘- ~. ;
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_ ___ _ Assemblyman: i __
selection "Because", oy . .urdelot. 1_,\gv@,~y ps,-50,, who owns property Buntain st Beil's Wharf V
' hlid Ca tain Clauscn.` -
’I‘he living room, where _‘ie acre-| rea] esmre worth 532500, S. S, Magn , p , _ _ _
IY\0Y\y WB-S P€‘1”f°1'm€d. WHS ~€C°"HWd 2--Every person who has n ‘easehold which arrived in port yesterday* - ' “QQ "'§‘¢° "if -
with a profusion of summer flowers! 1,,te,~es¢ in p,-Opcyry if such in. mor-ning, sailed last evening for St.l __ _ _ } ® . ,_ Q V * 3 I! 0 r ‘
pink roses, peonies and blue -ark-, M.,-est is worth 5325_00_ Pierre and St. John's, Nficl., with a J; . , ` D
spur. i 71-- Every liusbnntl whose wife owns full cul‘E0 Of lil/e5wCk Rnd BT0111100-
A buffet 5“PPe\` Was S91`V°d in the real estate as mentioned in Para- '-_"-
dilllils YOOIH. the fable deC°fH'f1°nS graph l and 2 above. The tern schooner La Janctte,:  .., __,___...ix.\ .
Wins Pink and White SI\BPd\”B»B°f\ fi--Every wife whos-c husband owns Captain Marcel Cormier, which ar- |,‘ ~‘,',f-a\__..--*JJJ 
and green tapers' real estate as mentioned in Para- l‘1V€f1 |11 PON- fl`°m Sl Pi91`1'@. Miflu  ° ;'“£`-`§““‘ "°*`
Mrs. Reuben Macdonald poured ,ymphs 1 ,md 2 above sailed yesterday for the above port, ‘Q if ul..-.ii-17 j_,,. __ `
tea, and Mrs. W, W. MacLarcn cut 5._Ev@,-V ,-eturnpd Soldier of ¢x.5.,,~- with a cargo of produce along with i ~ I//'t‘L‘ ,of  ,»f.,,,,_` -
the ices. I vice ,mm provided he has ~@51.1@,-1 some livestock. ' _ -_ if ‘ tv' ' _ .#.\~-fr _ /_§4t';;h£'_'|
Mrs. R. Edgar Lennon, Mrs. Kari, ,,, the ;.;,,C,,,,._,, D,,._,,c, 12 L ' wh I Woodburys ri-»g;;~,-~_=__¢»-~., ._ / a,|`_.fg~
C8.m€r0Il, Bfid the MLSSGS `€iin01‘ months previous to June 15 1931-,_ ynns Br I t  'el-1  i
Sterns, Muriel eeks R. th ilie‘i .~ - ` Schr. Hazcl W., Ca tain White. _ .  __  A'
W U M 1- 6 Fvery dulv ordained clergyman 1 Pun a mmol S0f:lp 3 25C _ ,_ V __ )'_x_:_2_j _ E
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_ M. .L .,_ __ ____ __ _ _4_______l
THE VITAL ISSUE.
;.;_ 
, i
Before the electors of this Province is an issue in the
present election campaign of greater importance than any
raised since (Ionfedemtion. On the decision of this issue
, will depend the whole future of Prince Edward Island in
1- -_|-_-_u
We refer to the question
mission
of $l">0,000, -
obtained by three successive
in this' Province. '
of . 7.500 000
based wholly on its record
special tr .
16 with 300 excnrsionists to join
a large party from Manitoba on a
Bay. l
They will reach Churchill while<
two British vessels are in harbi>r|
and arrangements have been model
to take the whole party on a cruise
through the bay. Stop-overs will
also bc made at The Pas and Flin
Flon.
The party from Winiiipez is cw-
ipected to occupy 18 sleeping coach-
es. An orchestra, and other cntor-*
- taincrs will accompany the party.:
A Churchill trader.: has offered
9, white fox fur as a p"izo at 9.
Immce for me visitors to be held at
lthe northem port.
THREE-YEA.R.-OLD
» LIKES T0 TRAVEL
i (By The Canadian Press)
REGINA, July 17-Buddy Mc-
Brcarty, of Moose Jaw, three years
old, wants to see the world. When
he wanders he prefers jaunting
from city to city instead of ex-
|ploring his immediate neighborhood.
1-le was found toddllniz about Re-
|glna streets 48 miles from 'his
home. '
The youngster informed enquir-
ing police his name was “Buddy”
mumbled .something about A "bus"
and went to sleep. A check with
bus companies revealed Buddy
boarded a bus in Moose Jaw and
travelled to Regina. the driver be-
lieving he belonged to one of the
regular passengers. He is back home
now where a watchful eye is be-
ing kept on his movements.
TWO YEARS IN D0`R.CllES'l`Elt
(Canadian _Prcssi
AMiHERHl‘. N.S.. July i'1-Alder
Haifkenny of Dorchester, NB., was
sentenced to two years in Dorches-
ter penitentiery on s charge efngb.
bing Robert Bi vs of Springhill. N8.
Haltkenny conducted his own de-
trip to Port Churchill on Hudsonl
its financial relations with the Dominion Government.
The Liberal party record in the matter of subsidy
claims is at total blank. It achieved nothing in the pusi. It .
has no policy for the future, Its platform of sixteen planks
holds out no hope whatever' io the people of this Province.
‘ What is the Conservative record? The door at Ottawa,
declared by l.z1u1'ic1' to be locked and bolted against fur-
ther provincial pressure, was opened in 1912 by the
Mathieson Government. This Province obtained as a result
a subsidy increase, for all time, of $100,000.
I Through presentation by the first Stewart Govern-
ment before thc Duncan Commission in 1926, jointly with
the other M.u'iiime Provinces, this Province obtained a
further annual subsidy increase of $125,000.
Again through co-operation with the other Maritime
Provinces, the M:\c.\iillan Government last year obtained,
through the White Commission, a further subsidy increase
of subsidy claims settlement
on the basis of the minority report of the White Com-
ii
Three subsidy increases, totalling $375,000 annually,
Conservative administrations
Capitalized at 5 per cent, this represents recognition
of our pro\‘inci:\i subsidy claims at Ottawa to the extent
$ l '
But this is not all, The Conservative appeal is not
of achievement. Thnt speaks
for itself. Its appeal io the electors today is to thc future.
'i`he first plank in the MacMillan Government platform is:
“liziving further established our provincizil clzrims against
the Dominion (iovernnient to the extent of three million
l T() CON"l`l'\JUE TO PRESS FOR A I<`l`Il REAL-
dollar "s, . 1 . .
IZATION OF OUR Cl.AIl\Ib‘ ON 'l`lil‘I B,-\>`lS OF 'PHE
l\llI\'()Rl'l`Y RlEl’(\li'i‘ OF THE WHITE (_`OI\I)I|SSlON.”
Which Party Government is bust capable of achieving
this rusuli'.’ That is the issue, the Rl‘l.»\l. ISSUE. bef"l`0
the electors today.
.~;ui:Fi~‘u~:i.o Toons Gi:mr.\s\
-5HI\Lli‘.l?.LEl..lJ. iiiigiulid  .\lii‘.iy
suidciits nnd pz'o£<~=.soi~.»- of th- uni-
vcr..ity lwrc rcccniiy Lniricl Empiri-
ant nictnllurgical and research
works in Germany including Krupps:
._.','.;_‘.;4'_ __, 'r... . _ f-2
ROOF FOR OLD C.-\Tl|EI)R.~\I. I
PEEL, isle of Man-Pvt-I Cntiie-
dral, one of the cnrlics 't‘liZi`z'!'s
in tho isle oi' l\.l;\n_ rf\i\iio.<< for
some years will probnlily hr relia-
biliiotcd shortly, n new roof to bd
znmcnt.
provided by the Manx gorc
CC
subject dealt with on
i
Mr.II.l!.Brennan 
Gladys Pllmley Brennan ........................_ Pianist and Soloist
ALL WELCOME. SEATS FREE. ONLY I-`ltEl-:WILL 0l°`l~'l;ltl.\li. 
"1"" ' ' ”`“"`_T1
THE BIBLE DOCTRINE OF
PREDESTINATION”
llas your destiny been predeterrnined? How can wc kno\\`-` |l0\\' d<\<‘S
this subcct harmonize with the doctrine of free grurr‘.‘ A vi-ry perplexing
This rnunsnnv s inn.
AT THE FDHUM
Evangelist F. W. Johnslson will help ,vnu
solve your problems. Hear him once and }
you will want to hear him again. l
Norlcr; ,
Watch the papers for the big announce- i
ment for Sunday when he speaks of tiu- ,
"WOMAN ON Till-I S(7\Rl.ET-(7iil|0|rtiD ’
Revelation mn. f
BEAST’
.. Platform Amlstant and Singing Director
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