, liudscn bridgeacross the river in a » 1."_1>~'IY' oasis ‘ SPECIAL I AA-A 'Aa-> ‘P; "J. MficDOblALD" coon .010 lotineni~ ~ "Q "M arbieliiilwaeir. _ man some meats, I rPAY LESS.- SPECIAL‘ 30 LBS. SUGAR ' "-25 s" rms cbasssc - cuialssaa . ' . 33o s olixas ranluomvu" soar _ sac. SPECIAL z us. rackaons was . 11.05 v 2 TING YEARS‘ ' 09c ' I BOTTLE CHEF MUSTARD PICKLES 25o. nous citnalu raaran szc. ran us. SPECIAL 85 OZ. MOCREADTS MUSTARD PICKLES ' 88o. 35 OZ. ORANGE MABMALADE 32c. ‘ AAQLAAAAAAA ‘a a a x u- arr-nit -‘ a. a 4m‘ LA‘; i ‘V7 >'» Alitllat is" a pretty month, Willa brllht. and gay‘, And l am always sorry When this month-has passed sway. ‘a i-r-so ma Belch concur and Mrs. Avert '-Yl¢lfllll.t'_ ' LAAA a‘... iS certainly appreciated. was the winner oi the lucky ticket. 1 Mr_ and Mrs. Harold Walsh and W0 "m! daughters. oi Summerslde. l" 609M188 a week's holidays with l7? florets. Phenom. I i JUST ARRIVED _FROM ENGLAND A been stock oiiaylirfa Genuine English White Lead. This product will stand the weather better and go inr- tber any other leadgon the market. Alaoalwlyl en‘hsnd Paint on. Turpentine, Dryers. Bethune Hardware 00. Ltd. "m: ‘rare-mm! nannwans sroas" us Queen street. d. a‘ F-'- WORLD'S GREATEST CABLES. NEW YORK. Aug. lt-The world's biggest wile spinning job, that oi making the cables for the suspension bridge over the Hudson river, linking New York and New Jersey, is under way. ‘ . Four cablesyesch twice as long a: lily suspensiolrcables ever made be- ‘ore, are being spun in their perman- int positions high above the Hudson. Each will have 25.000 strands oi vlre. and theyflus made by twisting ihe wires together. one alter another vith machines. at each end oi the ilble. The bridge is more than twice tho bniih of theqpresent largest sus- )enslon bridge. that linking Philadel- thla and Camden. The daring engineering carries the 1 illlkle span of 8.500 feet. It is longer ban would be the result or placing together; end ‘to cud, the world's two largest arch bridges. both oi them bow buildlngflonecver Sydney har- tor. in Australia; and the other irom liaien Island to new Jeraoy- The» arches are nearly 1.700 ieet long. The spinning is facilitated by workers" ‘on platiorms swung from iemporary cables. just below the po- litlon oi the "permanent cables, at heights ranging irom ass ieet above the river lat" the suspension tower loos. tam ioet at the center oi tho bridge. The 30in! up under the é weight. construction of large bridges. there will be no rlKld 5W‘ iening trusses to prevent sway. The dead weight oi 200 million pounds suspended by the cables is counted upon ior risldlty- It l! "l- culated also as suillcient to counter- balance any noticeable side owl? from wind pressure, which is estim- ated at a possible maximum oi 1,600 pounds a linear foot. ‘ - omitting the stiiloning trusses, Mr. Ammann says. has no bearing 0!! ior~ stlflenlng of suspension bridgesis done for comfort, the safe- gy depending upon other (actors. This span, ior saiety. is planned to carry a live load consisting of 10- ton trucks 2d feet apart in each oi ‘the eight lanes on its upper rordway. and on its lower deck, the heaviest rapid transit tralrls, one train length apart on all four railway tracks. Only the‘ upper vehicle and pedes- trian roadway will be built at first." Later. when railways are installed. Mr. Ammann says. saiety. direction oi O. H. Ammann, chief en- gineer oi bridges oi the Port of New York Authority. He has been bulld- m; bridges 2s years, and is one of the engineers who haveirnalntsined “i” years that the I-Iurson can be HP!!!‘ nod successfully. The rigidity 0i this vast structure will be supplied largely by li-r W“ For the ilrst time in the suootnsion trusses will be addedto reduce vi- bratlon. ‘inli, "stir and You ' l2 iwrlyint tcliue leafland " ‘b the cure. because . ‘ light stiiiening m. and Mrs. aoss Boulter, or vie. toria. . " Mr. Victor Ferguson, of Hampton, attended the talking movie ‘Tether " and Sonflxln Charlottetown on Wed- nesday, August the ’Ith, and reports a good movie. . _ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd, and two sons. Donald and Wilired. are spending their holidays in Vic- toria Mr. Boothtoyd nductedhthe service in the Victoria _ United Church on Sunday evening. August _11. He preached a very feeling scr- moh on the telrt “Father, them." It is with regret that we learn oi the death oi Mrs. Roderick Williams. oi Westmorlaild, who departed this life on August 15th. Mrs. Williams was highly respected and will be greatly missed by her numerous irlends and relatives in this vicinity. The iuneral was held Friday alter- noon on the Westmorland Baptist Church ground. The Institute Convention was held in VlctoriaI-Iall, August 13th, A large number gathered in the aiternoon and had supper in the Hall. A report was given from each Institute. A lively program was put on in the evening, each Institute taking part. with dialogues, piano selections, read- ings, solos. ew. They then departed thinking the Irlstltute a merry bunch. The Orapaud Mission Band held a picnic on the shore oi Birch Point Farm, Victoria Between thirty and swim..Aiter everyone was satisfied wlth_ a good dip, supper was then served in the lawn under the chestnut trees. Phonograph music we; played While runner was bolus served. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games, and races. Miss Jean Myers, oi Calgary won the prize in the little girl's "race. The crowd then departed thinking their picnic an enjoyable one-V. MALPEQUE i Th; many iriends oi Mrl- Rob!" Crater are glad to learn that her eon- ditlon is slightly improved and no?" for her recovery are now entertained. . . , pr. Pearl Hopdood and-Mrs. James MacKinnon and little daughter leii on ‘Tuesday morning ior i-Ialiiax. ' wherein ia understood that Mrs. MacKinnolrs little daughter will undcrarertreatment. 1k. llldldh. Roy Woodside left on nmday on slshort visit to nsliiax. ,. _ r ms. neoul urea. cusrlstuwwn. iatlilguoltofharfriend. Mrs. J. It. Looklrlmflllnillon. ' -' ' - l....r-'rc""“i - - - an. and Mrs. Samuel Carrutherl. Miss Carrutiiers nod Mr. Carl-others. iii-census. were visitors to unl- viral o Hills mantras: ussomedylsoheer. norm. Irhcoiflln tau - Sell o! Cape Traverse. i .ia spending a iew weeks‘ vacation Wit-he)!!!‘ sister Cora, and Itnndpgg- Bell oi = ‘Ploizuw: Jones and wiie, oi New York lire spending their holidays with friends in. Tryon and vicinity. -Thelr many iriends more than 'wel- come them to our Island again. Dur- ing Prof. Jones’ holidays, he 1g gum. log the Tryon Baptist Choir, which An indoor circus was held in Vic- toria Arena on Friday eveningpAug, < t?" 9"!- A‘ large ‘crowd soon gathered '0 "a thawi- and Join in the sports. Tho Elliot! P18! took the eye oi the Villmlitéfl- 98116018113’. Eldon‘ Dawson ‘ iorgive ' icrty gathered’ on ‘the-shorejior a ~ and Cousins Ken- . simm- toh. wers>1u'af1¢adaoeirat,jtha. lun- "‘ day school ‘Tit Zfiialoesui on " Tuesday. ' ' 1. If. l 1-1 -' we“. k Misshiean spend- ing some time with relatives bore." . is 1m. Jamil, I 11.»: Rovolaioira. B. .. are. guests at Mr. and ssrs. assert oampbelrs. Mrs. ‘Thomas Donald. Melville Donald. Baltic, nr. stark: and Mrs. Donald, Moaoton, among the motorists to Aiberton ooaaturdsy. Willie there Mrs. Donald was photo- graphed in an interssflns group re- presenting iour generations. Mr. and Mrs. F. J._1iocketby. Rev. James Ramsay. William Burgess iormod a motorpartyto Otreary on Wednesday- where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Itamsay. ran-ans Mrs. John Simpson. Mrs. -l- K-Jiiwflouran ‘and Miss Helen Romany motored to Chorlotteio uOD Saturday. . - , Miss Helen Ramsay leit on Tues. day for her work as a teacher oi Fernwood school. Miss Helen's many iriends ‘here arle sorry u; par-i; with her. ' “ . r ' "l" Maryfiosers spent the week- end with friends in Hamilton. At the Sunday service, Ming Rqgm "n; V"? awtotlm- the old hymn f-whcrs Were Ninety and Nine." " MALPEIQUE Miss Lo/ltie Brehaut leit on Tues day ior her home in Sydney, C. B. sitar a pleasant holiday in hamllwn where she was the gum-t of Ilka. Preston Ramsay. Miss Breliaut was sccompaniedby Mr. Arch.‘ Ramsay and Mr. Will Ramsay o1 Hamilton. Mrs. Harry Scott spent s. week in Hamilton at the home of Mr. Percy Stewart. Rev. James A. Ramsay is at pres- ent simmering at his cmtage in Hamilton. " ' Rev. Mr. Palethrope oi Bradslbane was a visitor at the manse on Friday. In the evening he addressed the con Bfesoiion oi Prlnoeiown United "Church at their preparatory ggrvigg, A reeptlon was held at the home of Mr. and lure. John Hickey, porn; ley, on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickey, whoie nuptials were recently report ed in this paper. The bride who was iormcrly Miss Hilda Smith, teacher in Da-rnley school ior several years presented to the bride by Mrs. Mary Hickey. Dancing was enjoyed 51111118 the eveniflz and aiter a dain- ty supper was served and many good ""1195 “Proceed. the visitors repair . Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Smith and Miss Smith were among the visit- ing guests at the reception of Mr. ed to their homes. . received many" useful g-ms, The 111N918 were opened by Mrs. Alex- ander Champion and .Mrs. James 310R?- The verses were read by Miss Gertrude Crazies- snd the gifts were and Mrs. Clarence Hickey on Tues- '59P Mrs. Fred Campbell, Graham's Road is visiting at her home in Sea View. ' Mr.’ and Mrs. George Stewart and, children of Vancouver, B. C., are visiting Mrsf Albert Stewart, Sea. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fulton MacKay and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- dron o! Roxbury, Mass, are spend- ing some time st Mr. MacKsyu home in Darnley. the guests ol-Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacKay. ' Misses Battle and Thelma Clark o! Remington are "spending a iew ‘days at the home or their suns ma. Idwlld MIBIIY. Dlfllll!» Miss Anha Cosdy has accepted the positiorroi teacher of the prim- ary deparihnent oi, Sea VlewrdDPe. ary department oi Sea VlewrdDN. ary department oi Dsrnley school ior the ensuing year. c‘! hdilldllsidly" walk and suiiered Iiast Owrlpivlaxnlag usertcn. our. {afvo just limo to grab the in n, grab a bag oi Piantw en Solid Peanuts. They on “The Nickel Lunch.” Big, do- Iisins plasmas; woven aa a Pullman Porter. crisp as a new ticket. 5 cools worn ' where. Pumas Nur d: Omcsura (harem Llama: Toncm-c. CANADA‘ - PLANTFIRS ~ ‘ 5.41.150 Pasteur Miss Ida, Toombs, leit on Batu-r.- day evening to spend a two week! holiday at her home in Rustlcq. Miss Evelyn Corbett oi Ottawa, l! spending some days with Mrs. l... D. MacNutt, and is renewing old iriendships. ' Miss Lens. Donald, Charlottetown. was a recent Visltni‘ at her home in Sea View. Mrs. John Macoougsn. 8min:- to , spent the week end 111.59! V w, the guest oi her sister Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Maurice Weddell _and two children, Marjorie and Hazel, who have spent the past iew weeks in Sea View, the guests of Mrs. Wad- dell's mother, leit ior their home In Medici-d, Mass, on Saturday. RED CROSS DRIVE. i Since the last statement was’ pub- lashed complete returns have come in from Summerslde where s com- mittee or ladies of the Daughters of the Empire made a house in house canvass and succeeded in securiri! the large total of $511.61. The Bled Cross is profoundly grateful to the ladies who worked so hard in achieve this most satisfactory result. The ladies’ and Ktntlemenfi com- mittees ior Charlottetown have re- ported atntal of 81281.95 to date. Very gratifying returns have also come in from towns and school dis- tricts throughout the province, the totaLreceived being already tar in excess oi that of last year, with re- ports stlll arriving daily. To all those in city and country who have given or their time and effort and accomplished so" much ior the cause. the Society» -dérs its sincere thanks and appreciation. ' " Th0 following amounts are now thankfully acknowledged: O Prince County M5111? -.-...’..--ss.--s.......$ 5.70" Rheumatic Pains CANNOT DI RUBBED OUT-THE TROUBLE MUST BE TREATED THROUGH THE BLOOD The pain of rheumatism is some- thing that you cannot rub out. Every suiierer from rheumatism has been advised to rub this or that liniment or oil on the aiiected part but aiter all the rubbing‘ the pain remained. Thin blood and rheumatism come to- gether and ii they are properly treated will go together. Anaemia means thin blood, and thin blood h something that can be corrected, so why not build up the blood until the rheumatic poisons are driven out? ' This is exactly what i| done in the treatment oi rheumatism with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Rheumatism in any iorm shows improvement as the thin blood is built up. and when the poisons in the blood are overcome and driven out rheumatism disap- pears and does‘ not return so 1on8 ll the blood is kept rich and mi. The great value oi Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in tbetrestnrent oi rheumatism laprovcdbytilecaseorldizThl-imas Martin. or iiovsr, Ont; who cam- “ilbr some years I was badly troubled with rheumatism that I plilI; r bad medical rtrsstmeat. but issue won-rs‘ ndeiord not zss ssilton (additional) lhrhtophefs Cross . 3.00 Montague ‘ortune Cove . 5.05 Montague, Lower . ‘reeland .. 1.00 North zildare South .. 4.75 Pembroke Ionigomery 7.40 St. Peter's Harbor lewannsn 9.1a Souris . ‘eterville .15 South Lake " Piusville . . 3.45‘Union new Searletown 10.85 Upton Sumir “ siisl Queen's County TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “$132050 ' Previously sclmcwledged;_ - Charlottetown ................i1z0.4s mm!" w!“ 5-75 Other Places 105.10 Bonshsw . = ______ . 8:82:11. GRAND TOTAL ...........-$3235.'!8 DeSable . .. 5mm”, _ one r0 a wean. Graham's Road .......... 11.80 "“"“ Harrington Women's institute 10.00 B! "n"! Antimo- Lyndale ......... 0.10 Aweedmmuch m: I Mount Albion . 4.4a mu mo“ m n: ‘m r’ t Buchanan . 1.0a or ‘mm lung; ' Melville South 0.2: or which a h I New Glasgow 7,10 ° ‘i’ ‘Wm a" New Haven 11.00 Th w ' New London 20.35 ° m} ° “m” °‘ h“'“°' North Granville 13.00 :::5:f'lsw£e;al'":g North River 13.50 And ignommlouslpé’: ked Nine Mil-e Creek 2.50 m h h y “° Park Corner 10.00 ac a’ is m" he “m! Ruetlco. Anglo Rustico Cross Rustico. North Springfield Sprlngbrook St. Andrew's Albion Cross '. "s" Prince County seucsi Charlottetown (additional) And, revelling in his sins, . 350 10o Bays. "On with the attack! ' “"25 Don't worry. r11 be bsclrl As by rnost iarmers borne out, ASH-in I poke my dome A-rmlllns throush the loam." Poets of flowers sing And .to this subject bring Their finest talents. I. Being a roughnéck guy, ‘ Preier topen a sci-cog Anent the pranliish weed That simply won't obey i $261.49 Annandale .. . 1.05 when he is ¢hmd any," Brlldencll . 2.00 A love oi llie like that cardigan . ysso Makes me remove m, 11st. Bridgetown » 12.10 Granville 6.20 Unbanishable tramp. Gaspereaux Women's Institute. 10.000 Word. thou an; a scamp. Greenfield 3.00 And yet I sing thy praise, $396.09 101.50 111011811 flity times I'm torn out. ‘ CIIAJ-ZPIONS exclu- sive sillimanltse insulator is practically impervious II.‘ carbon end oily deposits.‘ Special analysis cinch-odes r0 _ eist pitting and Burning I115 the utmost. Thai. ls why"? Champions excel in service. Cnalumoa SPARK PI-UGL. wlndlnnonl. A CANADIAN-MAD. PIIOIIIIC" For in the iuture days ' When I'm no longer here Thouit" whisper in my ear Thy secret so that}. Again this liie may try. I, mo. when I'm no more. May find that death's a bore, And yearn to poke my head Through earth when I am dead, And in one upward dive Be gloriously alive, ‘ As you so oiten do _ When people think you're throng‘ —-In Farm and Fires: .41. Successful Fox Feeding is the problem ‘of our Fox Ranchers today". How "to grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts of -fine "texture and. lustrous sheen, is uppermostin all r imperial “Biscuit Lharlottetowihhiflii"); I. _ minds. ITED, have found the solution in their increasingly. popular. Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits l and Imperial Puppy Regular feeding of these is glvinigftheldesflred. THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIM- results in our Prince Edward. Island ranches. “Imperial- " fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves. They “produce the goods.” “IMPERIALSL . " For sale by leading factory. Distributors for ‘Maritime ma...‘ on‘... island "dealers or direct from Ensure success by liberal’ feeding of .~"-: