7me_-wt-lo .'I"'?'."':"—‘Jl‘.’?-K"»‘!“. -~ 2' AUGUST 4. 1936' W NOTICE ._——. "3.-mg acid out my bualnen to W. I. Bowman. change to M made Septhcmher lst. I am offering considerable clock at gmztly duced prices. Come early and take ad- vantage of the great saving of stock which i: on display now. in future I will be buying Eggs, Poultry and Produce. H. B. iiutoliffe Hunter River, P. E. 1. O 4 '1 0990 cross yzur brow, hair, gaze on now care. musc and say: we trust; fade away in dust." and Beauty give to hold how to live. unfold know : I80. In Liberal Court In Libcral Court the very air In Liberal Court. stair. In Liberal court. I ORDERS COFFl'N—SUICIDES then shot and killed himself, PLEASE. TEACHER! Foo'\ all Association's training college. i Morning Stock Letter Privalc Wire) NEW YORK, Aux. 3-—-There is no special news this mcmms which might have an unusual ef- fect on the market. General Mot- ors directors are scheduled to meet at 4 p. m. Goodrich report; that LIVESTOCK Your youth and beauty that rnen ‘mm looking back you'll sadly "How futile arc the things in which ‘}‘hc friends we cherish most soon And mingfc with all other forms Grieve n-.t for that which youth To all. For knowledge never Youurs will come when Age shall teach us To dimming eyes the future will New types of beauty only Age can A treasure-house of memzries long -1". H. MacArthur. Gr;ws foul find thick; to left and K . The cowering members slink from sight Huddling and fearful in their lair. Mlsruled. you say, and yet they dare To picture day where there is night Nay, the dead hopes of men 11¢ here. Wrong by the portals stands to smite: Ghosts in its garnets spring to light. And hate has climbed the crumbling When Age Shall Come when Time shall drow deep furrows And busily spin silver threads of will be a fadcd rose, and none will ‘ LONDON—-‘Harry Spencer, poul- try farmer. of Whalley. after a dis- pute over water rights, telephoned an undertaker to come for his body LEIEDS. Eng.—Sixty football club managers and coaches went back to school the other day. It was the refresher course at the Carnegie physical Professional flags Chartered Accountants 140 Richmond Street Phong 47, I‘. 0. B0! 12. Lloyd, Egan & co. W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. MONEY T0 LOAN II. J. PALMER. K. C. BARRISTERS. ETC. Charlottetown, P. E- I. MONEY T0 LOAN Ehone 85. C. 51‘. CLAIR TBAINOE. B. A. Barristers. Sollcltorl. EM. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: over Provincial Bank. 3. E. Bell Barrister! O Sollcitnri MONEY T0 McLeod & Bentley I Barristers and Attomeys-al—I.aw A. J. nasum. a. A-. Ll». 3- Bank of Nova Bcollu Chamber! Richmond street, Charlottetown H. F. Mel’!-lI‘§E, B.'A-a Bell & Mathieson o. 1.. Mathleanl. I-I-II» * P. 0. B0! 127. MacGuigan & Trainor MARK B. MacGUlGA.N. K. C- . . . Currencies NOTARY Ac. BARBISTEB. SOLICITOB nucy Building. Chnrlotf.2t;w=I:- (cmmm Pm.) LOAN Cameron Block. Charlouclown.P.8.l. (Canadian Pres) MONTREAL. Aug. 3—l~log prices advanced in early trading on Mont- real livestock markets today while other sections held about steady. Receipts; Cattle, 1256; calves, 1127; sheep and lambs, 3389; hogs, 1856. ~ Good steers sold at $5.50 in 38 and medium steers up to $5.35. Prices were not quoted on other grades of cattle due to lack oi early sales. Good vealcrs brought 36.50 to $6.75 with medium kinds around 36. Fair to ms\”um vealers were from $5 to $5.75 with grass calves at $3.50 to $8.75 and some at $3 to $4 Good lambs were 88 with culls out at 36. A couple of unsorted lambs were so‘.d at $7.50 to 37.35. Sheep were from $3 to $3.50. Bacons sold at $930 to $10, fed and watered while selects drew the usual 1 premium. Butchers. heavles and lights were cut 50 cents per hundredweight. Light hogs were cut 50 cents to 81 per hundredweight and extra heavies $1 per hundredweight. sows were from 86.50 to $7.25 with a top of GRAIN (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG. Aug. 3-—Wheat fut- ures priccs shot forward on Win- nipeg grain exchange tcday to reach the highest point since Aug- 7. 1930. when $1.13 7-8 was posted. All three positions passed the July 18. 19:43. mark of $1.04, which had pravoiusly been top level since the 1930 peak. New seasonal highs were report- ed in all three futures for the fifth consecutive session. Values closed 4 to 4 1-4 cents higher with October at $1.07 3-4. December $1.06 1-8 to 1-4 and May $1.08 3-8. ‘ Bullish factors were wet weather in Europe and strength at Rotter- dam and Chicago. Rotterdam showed gains of 3 5-8 to 3-34 cents in United States funds. while Buenos Aires at noon ruled 2 5-3 to 5 3-4 cents higher. The Liver- pool markets was on holiday. Chicago and Minneapolis xe- actcd from mid-season setbacks to close on the upside. with Chic- ago finished with gains of 5-3 to 1 1-3 cents. Good buying in the 006-139 grains pit appeared in the nearby positions of oats and barley, while some barley purchases credited to exporters. Good investment buying was seen in most commodities and prices generally showed moderate gains in sympathy with advances in wheat. : Produce .-“fees ——:—-L icanadlan Press) MONTREAL. Al18- 3- Wheat. nor no 2 31.12 1-2 Barley c W no 3 89. Oats, C W no 3 52. Oats, feed no 1 49 1-3. Flour. spring wheat P3991“?- firsst $6.70. Flour seconds 38.30- Flour bakers $6.20. . Flour winter wheat Dliirehl-9» choice 83.90-84.00- Flour white corn 86-30-8535- Bran ton $35.25. shorts ton 827-25- Middlings ton $31-35- R.o‘.led oats bag 90 lbs $3.35. Hay no 2 per ton carlois 83-S9. Cheese Ont white and cal 13 1-2 to 5-9. cheese Que white and col 13 to 13 1-4. Butter no 1 23 3-4 Eggs in cartons A large 30. Eggs A medium 29. Eggs B E s C . PIJIAIDSS Que now 30's 01.1] I! 81.20. mow voax. Auz- 3—M8l°T °“" renczes fluctuated narrowly up- wam ggday in relation to United States funds on the close of the foreign exchange markets. Dominion funds improved 1'“ per cent to 99 83-64 cents. pound! «;UEés1Nc batrae. am of his Vhloll. TI-IE FOLLY OF The "on-gacnaar" ia owl’!- wiwre. lien and wolneu I'll!’- bother Children do not to do mn that. Many their was and attell 00. ml“! more that they DON'T. 'I'hI former [Illa is more lihalu II more are evil! obtained. and aheau be alc- uml by everyone who is not 1 ‘tgflmi closed unchanged at 85-0 11-10 while French sold 1'3"?‘ closed at use 1-4 cents with a sa - ts. °‘irao'n'r.':‘r:AL. Aux. 3- W““““ currencies were unchanged On vhlontraal foreisfl EX‘-h“““"","°d'“;' with the United States flolfll’ 9 1,33 N-gmmm, pg-Jul sterling at 85.01 35-32 and the French franc at 8.50 cents. ——j.:——:- for the first cix months it earned 81.40 a share on the common ag- ainst 45 cents the first six months last year. Mr. Roosevelt has cau- ed a conference of’ all the admin- istration leaders at Hyde Park in- day. PRODUCE (Canadian Prom) , Aug. a—.aumr prices moved higher today on Montreal open produce markets whim cheese, eggs and potatoes were steady to firmer. Butter was quoted at K 3-4 cents per pound for csrlots or less of no 1 while lots to retailers were 24 1-2 for solids and 25 for prints. Graded egg shipments in carlots or less were quoted at 30 cents a dozen for A large, 29 for A med- ium, 32 to 23ior B and 20 to 21 for C Cheese averaged 13 1-2 to 5-3 cents for Ontario white and col- ored and 13 to 13 1-4 for Quebecs. New Quebec no 2 grade potatoes sold at $1.15 to 31% per 90 pound bag. Miscellaneous (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Aug. 3—Butter prices advanced on Canadian com- modity exchange produce section today. Butter spot: sales: 500 boxes Que 23 3-4; Que (90 score) 23 3-3. Cheese Spot-Unquoted. Eggs spot—Ont A large 303; A medium 2133; B large 21 1-28: 0 20 1-28. EXCHANGE (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Aug. 3—British and foreign exchange in relation to the Canadian dollar as compu- ed by the Royal Bank of Canada clmed today as follows:— Argentina peso .2788. Brazil mllreis .0585. China Hang Kong dollars .3130. France franc .0659. Germany relchsmark .4098. Great Britain pound 5.0179. Greece drachma .0095. Holland florin .6795. Hungary pengo .1985. Italy lire .0791. Japan yen .2938. Jugoslavia dinar .0231 Poland zlotf .1893. United states dollar cent premium. Closing exchange rates:— At Montreal—Pound 5.01 25-32: D’. 5. dollar 1.00 1-32; franc 659. At New York—Pound 5.01 5-8: Canadian dollar 99 63-84; franc 8.59 1-4. At Paris—-Pound 73.37 fr: U. 8. dollar 15.15 1-Z fr; Canadian dol- lar 15.18 1-2 fr. In gold—London markets closed. NEW YORK. Aug. 3-ll'orelg'n exchange irregular. Great Britain demand high 5.01 11-18: low 5.01 1-2: close 5.01 5-8: 80 day bills 5.- 00 9-18: France 8.59 1-4; Italy 'I.— 99; Belgium 16.35; Germany 40.- 24: Canada 99 83-84. M T’L. CURB 3 II b Pltfleld and Corn- $.23” u:‘o'rnha,ra ol Montreal atook axcuann and curb marina!) 1-32 per Sim-lu Open Lani B A Oil 24% 24% ‘v ;)0l!‘Il it uh; ou cow. was lnt Pain 33")’: 33'/2 ‘iicichcra A 10 10 Walker Good .._:..—-:——— LEMON SAUCE 1 cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch ll: teaspoon salt 1% cups boiling water 1 egg or 3 egg yolks Juice and grated rind 1 lemon. Combine sugar. cornstarch and salt very thoroughly and slowly stir in the boiling water. stir and cook until the mixture h‘s thickened smoothly and no raw flavor of starch remains. Beat the cull 01' yolks and stir in hot thickened mix- ture. Place over gently boiling water and stir until egg has thickened. Remove from‘ heat and add lemon juice and rind. One teaspoon butter may also be added. serve very hot. THFI CHARL(TI'l‘ETOWl\' GUARDIAN STOCK ”Q UOTA TIONS N. Y. ' Stock Excl_1_a_nge Iluahua at Inch -1- uhann and curb Ilartati Stocks 09!! ‘ll! (Canadian Praia) Al Chen: a 230 Am Can 126% Am For Pr 71‘ 7% Am Tel 172 173 Am Water 21% 25‘; Atoblaon 83% 33 Auburn 33% 33% Balrl'Loco t 0 211;‘ 21% Bendix AV 30 30% th 66 56 Briggs Mon 54 54 (‘use 150% 150 Fiurysler 120% 119 (‘om 1714* 105’. (‘cm So 3% 3% (‘on Can 72 72 Con Gas Co 42 42% re Eiec Auto Lt 3034 3934 Elec Pr Lt 16% 16% Firestone (‘-on 15184: 43% 44 Gen Fonds Gen Mat 00% 69% Goollrlch 23% 23% Goodyear 24% 24% Gt Nor PM 40% 40% Hud Mot Car 17% 17% Int Hal’ 80')’. 90% Int Tel Tel 13 13 Johns Man 1187/. llfl’/.. KL-nnecnlt 4434. 44*‘. Miss Pnc Ry 47 47% Mur Co 1 . 181,1, N Y Can 0 40% New Y rk N E 2 3% Nor Am 34 Non l'nc 2084 20% Pack Mot 10"/i. 10% Penn R R 37% 37% Pub See N J 40 47-/. mm o 121. 12 Rad Keith Orph 0 67/): Sean R09 82 821,4 South Pac 40 Std Oil N I 01% iiz Stride Co 1'.’ 117. Tex Co 33"/pi fin!‘ il“ii“?. er . 2:“. =7“ n c as m 7 11 ii : so “ “ t o 05 65 Yvanadlumn 5‘ 5‘ arner rol 11% 12|,fi W_eat On 33% 311,4, \\i-st Air Brake 41%; 415; West Film: 1411,; ,9:/, Wool“-orib 531/‘ 1,5 H [T a 1 ax Port A ' ' rrwals Arrivals Talaraliie from Saint John. Barge from local harbour. Customs A. from local harbour. Sailings Silvertcak to Bostcn. Talaralite to to local harbour. Barge to local harbour. Customs A. to local harbour. Chimaera to local harbour. , Vessels in north Barge. discharging. Chimaera. berth. Customs A.. berth. Barge No. 2, berth. Newfoundland. loading. silverteak. discharging. Talaralite, discharging. Vessels Due to Arrive Aug. 1—Moyra. from Saint John. Lionel from Montreal. Dom. Shipper from Halifax. z—Chcdabucto from Halifax. 3-Port Amherst from New York. Fort Tswnsend from St. John's. Caihcart from Montreal. zends. from Great Lakes. 4—Reo from Halifax. Nova. [I from Halifax. 5—Batory from New York. 8-—1.ady Nelson from B. W. Indies. 9—zenda from Saint John. Kirsten B. from Jamaica. 9-Chedabucto fr:m E.C_ Ports. Kongshaug from Irfld, Ports. Portia from Nfid. Ports. BEE CAUSES ACCIDENT MONCTON. N.B., Aug. 3—(OP)—- A bee buzzed into an automcbile driven by Isaac R. Latte. Upper Derby. Pa. today as the car was passing through College Bridge. The insect attracted 1:/atta's atten- tion from driving and the car up- set in a ditch, causing injuries which sent Latta. his wife and two daughters, Ruth and Edith. to s Moncton hospital. C. N. R. REVENUES MONTREAL. Aug. 3-(OP)- Gro.-s revenues of Canadian Nat- ional Railways for the 10-day per- iod ending July 31. were 55.179301 as c-mparcd with $5,134.80: for the corresponding period of 1935. an in- crease of 544.999. MANY YEARS. MANY CHILDREN Mother of 23 children. including four sets of twins. Mrs. B.J. Currio. cf Adelaide. Australia. has just celebrated her 99th birthday. she was born in London in 1837, and went to South Australia in a sail- ing ship. four years after the found- ing of the state. the centenary of which is being celebrated this year. Mt '1. S to ck Exchange _.—.._ fl liul ax nuuu all 00-- pa::D maluhara of Iluhtnal III?‘ exchange and are market) no.1. ODOI Lu: sen Tel 1451/: 140 Abltlbi 2116 21% arninan 1114. 12 Can Cem 0% 5‘/5 (‘an bur Fd 3% 8'/A (‘on liyd PM 40% 40% (‘an lnd Al ‘W4 ‘W4 (‘an Pac 13% 12 Celuncne H‘/u b‘/I Cons smelt 07‘/I Dom Coal pfd 18 18% lion: Bridge 41 41 llom St ll 0% fl‘/1 Found (‘in 10 15% IIn\\‘ Rmlih I2 )3 lift .\'li'k0l GI bill; .\ins liar 4% 4% ll l'r 31% 31% Not Brew 44 44 Nornniia 63% tilt’. Pr Co 1! 1 Qlll‘ 1'1’ ‘.50 '_’ll‘fi Show 20 201,5 Sr i'nn 665$ ill \\'in 1-Iiec NKI ‘ P-k (‘an 67% 57% Ilk (‘uni llk M11 193% 19295 lik N. S. lluyul Bk New York Curb (Supplied by l'|l!|olll Ind Coll- uany nu.-Intern of Montreal smell exchange and Curb Ilarlnal) Stock: CIOIO Alum Co Am 1311 Amer ifyun B 3.’:-‘V. Aiu Gus 1-llec 44‘/1 Amer Sup Pow 2% Amino (ius Elcc A 1% Atlas (‘O 13% (‘mi .\lur Cit Ni V 4% (‘ruuln I'M '.‘Z"’a Elev llil Sli 34% Ford l'nn A lit’); Gulf Oil I‘:-nn S8 1-luui oil lief 115 Imp Oil 20% Int Pele 38% Kill Hull 10% Std Oil Ken 10% La Lt 1'r A 71/. Ca Ll l'r pfd C095 ST. CATHEEINES SCHOOL CLOSING The annual school examination of St. Catherlnes School was held on the afternoon of June 30th with approximately twenty-five ratepay- -ers and visitcrs in attendance. The pupils were examined in their var- ious subjects by their teacher, Mar- guerite Crosby. and shswed by their ready responses that they had been carefully taught during the school term. Irene Macliiachem wag success- ful in passing her exams. and was presented with a Grade VIII certi- ficate. Prizes for attendance for the school year were won by Charlie and Leila Moore. Interspersed with the lessons. the following nmsram was much en- joyed: Cunning chorus, “Welcome," by pupils. Recitation, “Welccmc," Mdry Stretch. Solo, “Red Cross Rules," Charlie Moore. Duet. “Cowboy, Don’t Forget Your Mother"—Dori5 and Christine Sherren. Dialogue, "The Young Debaters" —by Ruth M:rrow, Doris Sharron. Irena and Vyvyen MacEachern. Dorothea Moore. Solo. "Mother. Queen of My Heart," Dorothea Moore. Flag Exercise, bv 7 pupils. Duet. “The Drunkard's Lone Child“—Marga.ret Lowry and Leila Moore. Exercise. "Canada. East West/'——by 11 pupils SO19, "Childhood and 'Days" —- Lester wry. Rmitation. “Vacation‘s Teacher" --Vywen MacEachern. Closing Chorus, “Closing school Days." The pupils and visitors were treated to candy by the teacher and the Institute members treated the chlldren with bananas and oranges. Vyvyen Maclilachern read an ad- dress and Margaret l_owry present- ed the teacher with a lovely cam- era and film. Following is the address: Dear Teacher: Another sch-.ol year has rolled swiftly by. and lo all we pupils at least pleasantly. They say that when your task is pleasant. and your master kind that time passes ere you notice it. That is true in our school work, dear teacher. Any- thing wo have accomplished this past school year. we owe it to your patience and kind words cf encour- agemcnt. If at times we have been trying and hard to manage. we know you will pardon us; as young folk often find it hard to see the serious side of things, in education as well as anything else. Now. teacher dear. we ask you to accept this small gift with our best wishes. and may all the pictures She lived for a time in a tent.- Australiau Press Bureau. ABOUT THE L SUCH Till (Canadian Prelll '!‘otmto—l.‘ndustr1al and minins marheia closed. (civil holiday‘- cloaed irregular. .. 4 to 3 - G. F. I-lutcheson ..‘."3.",§,",f,,.;‘.',‘?“‘ °‘°"‘ . lnndon-Commodity markets l Iloat.real—Industrial I 5 ‘ ° C k 5 i inhaler; , New ork-Wall street stocl-5 MU. GOINTO R0 AND ARRANGE I ....IS IT NOT A GOW FlJiN?, [GORDQN FIFE, Soldier of fortune ‘ FOR THE WOMAN (0USiN...‘.OUR rmeuo i.l.....iiE KNOWS me war or you take be Dlcasant ones. This gift. though it be small, is given with our best wishes. We have Bullish Trend On Montreal "Stock Market (C. P. By " a wire) MONTREAL. Aug. 3—'I'he great.- est flood of buying orders since the bullish sessions of 1929 sent volume of the curb market min- ing section sky-rocketing to an an. time record of 609,680 shares today. The ticker tape fell as much as 10 minutes behind the market as buyers, eagerly raising their bids, crowded brokerage houses. Brokers attributed increased demand tn closing of the Toronto market. Most demand was for Cartier Malartio which advanced three cents to .29 on sales of 119,500 shares but one of the widest gains was posted by 'I‘hompson-Cadillac, up 16 cents at $1.46 on about 98,- 000 shares. Trading was quiet on the stock exchange except in International Nickel which advanced 5-8 to 51 1-2 on volume of nearly 3,000 shares. Directors declared a divi- dend of 35 cents per share, 10 cents more than the previous disburse- ment, after the market close, selling sent Norandg down 1-4 to 63 1-2 whue in papers, Bathurst and St. Lawrence Corporation Pre- ferred eased 1-4 on light volume. Foundation Company and Can- adian Industrlal Alcohol "B" fin- ished 1-8 lower. Utilities were fairly busy. Mont- real Power, Brazilian and Shaw- inigan firmed fractionally but Canada Northern Power and Pow- er Corporation receded narrowly. Stock exchange sales 14,790 shares; bonds $40,850. Stocks Close Irregu I a r O n NewYork Mart By Frank Macltillien, Assochtcd Pro Financial Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—LaLe selling jolted the stock market into an ir- regular close today after a number of industrial specialties had put. up an earlier show of strength. Brokers said the failure of good gains in a number of leaders to stimulaté broader demand had dis- couraged tradcrs and paved the way for increased offerings. Canadian stocks showed about the same number of gains and loses. Dome Mines gzined % and lntema- tional Nickel was ‘A point ahead. International Hydro Electric Prefer- red and Lake Shore Mines slipped ‘/5 each. The Associated Press commodity index advanced to 80.04, a new 1938 high. Total stock transactions were 1,003,730 shares. only a handful of shares resisted the downturn. Among them were Gulf Statcs Steel which closed up 4% at 58, Eastman Kodak up 3 at 160 and Wright Aeronautical up 4 at 93. The latter had the stimulus of a war department order for 150 ch- gines. American Telephone gained more than 3 points but eased to close 2% higher at 173',i. Others which prov- ed sensitive to profit taking were U. 5. Steel, 017 ‘/1 at 6552:; Bethle- hem steel, of‘! 1% at 54% and Chrysler. down 1% at 119. General Motors gained to 69%. After the close the Corporation de- clared an extra dividend of 75 cents in addition to the regular rate of 50 cents. Most active share on the board wzs Continental Motors which rose W. to 3%. The tone of Industrial News was set by the American Iron & Steel Institute which estimated this week's steel production of! to 71.4 per cent of capacity from 71.5 per cent. International Nickel was up 54 at 51% on the boost of the dividend to 35 cents from the 30 cent rate paid in therprecming quarter. standard Oil of Indiana was 7,6; higher at 37%;. The Company declared an extra dividend of 25 cents. KANGAR00 STARS IN AUSTRALIAN MOVIE "The Life and Adventures cfchut. the Australian Kangaroo," is to be made into a movie by Cinesound Studios. Sydney. The st:ry, by an American writer. Dorothy Cottrell. appeared in a famous American magazine last year. The cast will be wholly Australian. and the strange animals peculiar to that country will be shown against back- grounds of beautiful forests and rcener,v.—Australian Press Bureau. that you will have a pleasant vac- ation and we are happy to know that when school opens it will be your pleasant "good morning" that will greet us. Signed on behalf cf the pupils of St. Cathcrines school. (Patriot please copy) .4.- A Threat: HERE BYALLAH oo R IN MY HOUSEHOLD. YOU THINK I RISK MY NECK eon mars aésioes, I rmo rice cm. FA\R.........i ..__ - F0 Violin dldus 144 Richmond St. Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent :at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis‘ Chzrlottetown @£Mi.l?L‘Q , A NIALYM IIIVICI 07 TN! CANADIAN MEDICAL uaociarlou Ann LII! IICUIANCI COIFANIII IN CANADA SUNBURN We laugh at aborigines who think that because a teaspoonful of medi- cine helps‘ them, the whole bottle taken at once should be proportion- ately more helpful. But can we afford to laugh? Everybody now realizes that sunshine is healthy; it kills germs ‘and has something to do with , vitamins. whatever they are. There- ifore let us start. not with a tea- spoonful dose, but with the whole bottle. Sunshine is healthy. We need lots of it and this generation isgoing to be healthier because of our ap- preciation of it, Particularly do we need to avail ourselves of the health-giving properties of sun- shine in view of our long winter and the consequent need for heavy clothing in this country. But sunshine gets into our sys- tems through the skin and the sun's rays are liable to do considerable damage to the un- tanned skin cells. That is what’ we call "sunburn" and it may vary from a passing redness to a severe burn with big blisters and blobs, ulceration and fever, and may leave and scars. The burn may be similar to that of a forgotten mus- tard poultice. Sunburn may be best avoided by gradually increasing the time of the cxr sure. What counts is not the are: i‘Ii))3SE(i, but the time’ any one ll0l‘|'lliiil_\’ cor:-red area is ex- posed. Start gradually. Five minutes ex- posure at ‘ncon is an ample stay: of most people—often too much for very fair people. Except in the case of blondes and other sensitive people, who must proceed cautious- ly, the time of exposure may be in- creased to 10 minutes on the second day. 20 minutes on the third day and then an additional 10 to 20 minutes daily until f.bor- oughly rcsistant. Early morning and late afternoon sunshine is not so likely to burn. Many people think that * use it is hazy or there are light clouds around, that there is no danger fr:m sunburn. This is not true. skyshine has about 50 per cent. of the power of sunshine. Remember also that water re- flects the sun's rays and the danger of sunburn is proportionately greater on the water. Some ointments protect slightly from sunburn because of a. mechanical interference wit1i__the sun's rays. This lessens the, bone- ficlal effect of the sunshine, so it is better to play safe and shorten the exposure. Ointment applied later may lessen the burning sensa- tion. but it cannot lessen the degree of sunburn. Axiom: Don't spoil a fortnightfa vacationby a first da( indiscration. Questions concerning health. ad- ,dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College St... Tor- onta, will be answered personally by letter. W1)l'4I. Other rates on application. For Sale _R.ASPBER.RIES FRESH DAILY AT Cudmore Bros. L-4596-7-29-61. OFFICIAL BASEBALL SCORE Pads ten cents. Postage extra. Apply Charlottetown Guardlu. ‘Advertising n°§£es—r5yabie in Advance Central Guurdlun locals, in per word: Western and Enltern locals, in per word; Announcements Ill] Coming Events to per word; 2o per word; In Memos-lam Notices, 70¢ per inch; Llata of Floral an spiritual offerings. Carda, arm. 40 per nlune: Letter: or Condolence 7 per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70¢ per Inch or do Cluaaltled '\ lllnlmum Charge for any ..-uartlaernent twenty-fin csnta, }§§l Wanted WANTED—BOTTLES, PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. L-5128-6-l.'I-tf WANTED—BOARDERS BY DAY ‘FOR. SALE —SEVER.AL GOOD med cars for sale cheap. Pope's Service Station, Mal-pcque Road. L-5576-8-1--31 FOB SALE—'l'W0 CHEAP WORK horses. Apply Vemcn Proude. Union Road. L oo_-a- -3:. FOR SALE—-TWO NEVVLY FRESH- ened cows. Harold cudmore. Har- l”lY\8lDfl- L-5580-8-1-3i FOR. SALE-—TVVO also pump head Mrs. Gillis, Uigg. STACKS HAY. and cylinder. L-5603-8-3-31 T0 LE'l'—219 IIILLSBORO. HUT water furnace and grate. Phone L- 5 30:8:-1-li. T0 LET—'l'llRI-II-I SIMVNY ROOMS in heated apartment. Partly fur- nished. Moderate rent with C81‘? of furnace. Address "A" care of Guardian -5534'§'4'3‘_~ HOUSE TO LET 22 GRAFTON ST. in excellent condition. 8 rooms. new bithroom fixtures. Apply on premises or to H. K. S. I-lemming, Bank of N. S. Bid!- L-5628-8-4-6-8 BUT SHE IS 0fi....YOU I CANNOT TAKE HER FROM US......l‘l’ IS . LAW OF Tlif. TRIB ff ,. p‘ease leave at grardla AM Siol MUliAMtiD....I AW .BE " 1 l ' or week. Comfortable rooms. Phone 599. _ L—5591 Lost , LOST—-CAMEO RING . FINDER ‘ ce. Zlsl, valued 867-L L-85569 LOST—'I‘UESl)AY. JULY Schacffcr Founiain Prn. as keepsake. Finder cali for libsml rmvnrd. _==.:—-:. isccllane7\_iIs ‘ i THE SUN LIFE HAS A NEW L0 _nrem.um policy winch Gllfirfin‘ tees even in the crcnt 0! YOU!‘ degu) me completion of the things you had planned to do. J Consult J. A. Moore. Currie Buildinu. Clmrlottctowii. K ‘G ST. l -5W6-8-4-3i. l I MRS. JOE I)0Yl.F . 1‘ drrssmrik. 1'. "CTN. ur. I (IE8 unis” I '(')W*B0‘ST(7l \VC(ii1l‘§(il'iy, Aug. 5, room for 3 passengers. Apply ’l‘anton's Ac- cessories. Charlottetown. L-5607 g Male Help Wanted 3 APPRENTICE W AN TE 13- 1'0 learn Barber Trade. Short. Court!- expert training. Molar Btrbe;_O0l-, . . logo Halifax IIv._Bob Moore and lohn Hole? Ill! “TIRE NOTWKE‘-.