"llelsfas follows: IIEETIIIGS 1TB DISTRICT OI‘ PBINOS COUNT! ' It has been mutually agreed by tho undersigned candidates that political mestinll will be held at the following places: _ CAPI TRAVERSE, Thursday, July ma ‘amorous, Wednesday, July xnnszuarou, Friday, July 10th. . All meetings will start at 8 p.111. HEAT]! STRONG, HUGH F. MORRISON. WALTER M. LEA. C. C. BAKER. L-0707-7-9-3i Political M eetings Joint Political Meetings Second District of Prince will be held as follows: Victoria West, July 16th Illerslle, July 17th. G. SBELTON SHARP, W. RUSSEL ROGERS G. H. BARBOUR, W. H. DENNIS. E-UN-‘l-G-ll-lfl. Political Meetings FIRST QUEENS Following is the order of polit- ical meetings for First Queens: EMYVALE, July l6. CRAPAUD, July 17. KELLIFS CROSS, July 18. BRADALBANE, July 19. Signed, THOMAS WIGMORI, L. '1‘. BEATON. W. F. ALAN STEWART, D. N. MacKAY. b8568-1-4-l0l Political Meetings _ 1 In l-llo Fourth District of Queens. _ Grandvlew, July 11th. ‘ Vernon Biver (OMB-A. Ball) ‘Ill! 19th. , Pownal, July 20th. f Allmeetingatostartatsllltl. DOUGALD MacKINNON, I. LAWSON JENKINS, J. WALTER. JONES, - A. H. MacDOUGALL. bmto-"l-s-ls. First District 0f Kings Joint political meetings will be FORTUNE BBIDGI, Wtdllfl- lly, July l7. SOUBIS, Friday, July 19. All " ll B pm. Signed, B. D. “CLEAN.- A- F. MOQIIH, ll; B. ACORN, _ PETER A. MacISAAC. L-CHH-‘l-B-lll 2nd District 0f Kings hgginh 23%;: meetlnli will be Monrznn, any 1s. or. PETERJB an, July 11. Meetings to comma at I pm. B. L. BUBGE, IrBGQT-‘l-G-Bl Fourth District of Kings Political Meetings Murray Harbor, July 11th. Hal-heraldic, July 19th. All Meetings at 8 P. M. M. N. McGOWAN, l‘. W. JOHNSON, MONTAGUE ANNEAR, J. A. CAMPBELL. L-BYI-‘l-Q-Qi. g TUESD . ' loin rotmcn. """""" "Ilippiilrlllryilag- WHEN you're feel- ing low, try a big ' bowl of Kellogg's Rice Kris- pios in milk or cream. Their refreshing crackle will cheer you. These toasted rice huh- bles are rich in energy-easy to digest. ll ‘ldren love Rice Krispies y time of the day. Let e have all they want. Fine r he nursery supper or hed- ti e snack-because they pro- mote sound sleep. For pleasing variety, serve Rice Krispies with fruits or honey added. At all grocers in the Mother Goose story package that children love. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. Listen!- get hungry Third District of Kings Joint Political Meetings New Perth, Wednesday, July 11th. A11 Meetings commence at 8 EM. LESlE HUNTER, H. F. MMPHEE, JOHN MUSTARD. S. S. HESSLAN. L-B532-7-4-4-tl-l7. Fifth District Kings Joint meetings will be held as !ol1ows:— Tuesday, July l8. Georgetown. Wednesday, July 1'1, St. George's Hall. Thursday, July 18, Annandalo. Saturday, July 20, Groshaut. All meetings starting 8 o'clock. Signed by the Candidates J. H. MODONALD, REID UNDERHAY, GEORGE E. SAVILLE, WM. HUGHES. L-8758-7-11-5l. ,1 wgdi/oi" . of Successful Ranchers “We have never fed anything to equal IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD in promoting healthy and normal growth of pups and developing sturdy bodies with superior polio of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and retaining their color.” and l-‘I u“ vwnrp". i /Ie advance. _ Bungle yiren d: runny Ration 10 days after whelplng. carried in stock at Msllsstth Bat- tery Service. joint Political meeting at Groshs/ut, 5th Dlstict of Kings. has been changed from Friday night until Saturday night July 20. London Sale out of 80.000 skins, was from a 1034 Pup Fed exclusive on Bunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to peltklng, woordlng this evening and will be taken to OONIIDIIATIOI INSUI- ver , _ ..'.:':..'::':-...."... .3‘ "' "'3 a nwap aataro rumba o! lac‘ b618,.‘ m an‘ losetaawordstrlypayablola '-'- ma aroaumos Dance tomor- row. Al. Blanche-id's Orchdtra. L-UIDD-‘i-lo-Tues-tf. G0 '10 OBWILI. this afternoon by "Harland" at three. Back at eight fifteen. L-M08-7-10-28-B0-l-0-18-20-27. IOXMIIL-Srart moss Vixens on 11-5081. AUTO IIBCTBICAL SUPPLIES 1-4775-1-10-22-21. ON AIITO mrr-m. and Mrs. George Tanton, of Cambridge, Mass. have arrived in the city eooompan led by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dewar. Mrs. Tantcnu parents, who spent ths whiter in Ins Angela. Mr. Tan- ton was called home by the illness of his father at Rcseberly. -_-_._ MOTOR PART! ARRIVED —, Mr, and Mrs. Percy W- Judson. ‘Ioronto, hssarrlvedontbelslsndtc spend a while with his mother Mrs. W. W. Judson, Pownal, he was accompsined by his sister Mn. Geo. L. Page Mlnol North Dakota, also Mr. Walter Judson Jr. who interim to spend his holidays with his Aunt and Uncle Dr. W. Judson’: Alexander. MEETING POSTPONED- The BEST SILVER. FOX PBLT, Tlarch to owner, E. S. Col‘! Sat-Ihles-tf. DIED IN MONTREAL -- The death took place in Montreal on Saturday of Mrs. S. Koury. The le- molns will' arrive by the late train the residence of her brother Elias Kays, 1B Upper Queen Street. The late Mrs. Koury leaves to mourn her husband, her mother, Ma's. ll. Kays, three brothers Prank, miss. and Samuel and their sisters. M1‘!- Joseph Shanta, Mrs. Charles Mc- Karris and Mary Kays all of this city. MABSIIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-A good congregation was present in Msrmfield Presby- terian Church Sunday afternoon. where s. forceful sermon was preached by the minister, Rev. J. A. Prltchard. A solo- was beauti- fully rendered by Mrs. J. A. Law- son, Charlottetown. There wso a. splendid choir under the direction of Mrs. J. MacFarlane, with Mrs. Barlow acting as accompanist to the soloist. LECTURE AT FORUM-Under the title of, "The Leopard Beast and the Man Whose Number is 666,” Evangelist l“. W. Johnston gave s. very stirring address Sunday night at the Forum. After the de- fining of the fact that s. beast in prophecy represented a kingdom, be raised the question ss to how one is to identify the power brought to view in this prophecy. First of all he said that this beast power was to be worshipped by all nations except a few true servants of God and quoted the prophecy for the evening in Revelation 18:8. It therefore concerned, so he said, not only the world as s. whole but the church in particular in the time of the latter days PASSED AWAY-m. Joseph Moore. Townsend Avenue received the sad news that his brother, Reuben Moore, of Murray River, P. E. L, passed away Thursday, morning in his sixty-sixth year. Details of his illness are meagre, and it is not known hens as yet how long he had been ailing. the late m. Moore lived in Trenton for some years and was an em- ployee 0d the Steed Plant, and some seventeen years ago-returned to the Island. Mr. Joseph Moore and his son Charles. of the News Office statf, left for the Island Friday mmung to attend the funeral, which will be held on Saturday-New Glasgow News. MaoEACIIEBN-MaoDONALD — On Wednesday evening last, at the Parish Manse, Canoe Cove. there was solemnlsed the marriage of Miss Grace MacDonald, and Nell Alexander Mscllachern. both of Rice Point. The bride was hand- omely attired in a wedding dress of navy blue ensemble. The brides- maid, Miss Edith Inaxnn. of Vic- toria, wore a dress of peach color- ed crepe, the _,_ man bein! John K. Mscrsdyen of Rice Point. Rev. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry was the officiating minister, and the cere- mony was attended by a few near relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Macllachern will-make their future home at Rico Point, followed by the good wishes and congratulations of a wide circle of relatives and friends. The happy couple are both natives of the Rice Point district and have been resi- INTEBISTING ENGAGEMENT —Cs.ptslr1 Lancelot G. Dixon, Su- penntenderu, of Marine, Depart- :'§i?§o$lllrem§£g:§§m¥ll' cfnthgll‘ Wm‘ m “M m” them‘ tgfigisglg"nlvlnfg“fi Uae Mlnard‘: n: Bruises . I I ‘ A. Acadia. University. and M. A- of mason“, McGill University, only son c1 ztob- _____ s crt Harold Jenkins, of calsuy- Mr and Mrs. Albert 5049mm Alta. former mayor o1 Charlotw- sunmimm, Moiored a» Pownal: town, P. E. I. and o. former 51mm;- w vmg Mm Baum mother Mrs- W. W. Judson. Geo. L, Page North Member of Parliament for Queeénb P. E. I. and Mrs. Jenkins. The ma. Dakota, is visiting in Sunune ‘-' , the guestoihersisterms. Albert Boswell- msr-risge will take place the later part o. August's-Ottawa Journal. LOOKING FORWARD T0 VISIT —'I'hrough a business letter from‘ Mr. S. W. Newsome it 1s learned he is now turning his thoughts towards his native home land. P. E. Island. after vacationing eight months in the sunshine city of St. Petersburg, Florida. While Chamber of Com- merce is boosting St. Petersburg as a summer resort, as well ss a win- w, and a goodly numbernre trying it out by staying over summer to be ready for the mild winter, Mr. Nswsomefls unbiased opinion is that St. Petersburg will never become a papular place for summer tourists. No place excels P. E. Island in sum- mer months for climatic conditions. scenery and a plsygro f. for old and young. He snticlpo ' the plea- sure of seeing Lusty Frisco clip a few more seconds on’ Charlottetown race track record in Ausllit- Twenty five hundred mlles is a. long way to go to see Lusty do the trick, but Mr. Newsome hopes he will not be dis- appointed. Mr. Newsome says Mr. Grady and others made no mistake in 17841111118 their collar boxes during Grade ll1—l. Helen Champion; the last days of April, as May month 2. Edith Thompson; s. Roberta registered daily from 05 to 03. Morrison. 011d! Il-l. DOPOUIY HlP/IQY‘ I. ' Laura. Mountain; 8. Jean Wood- there were 7,480 cremation; with 1.088 in 1023. DARNLEY SCHOOL Honor Roll of Damlsy School for June: Grade VIII-l. Georgie Anderson. Grade VI—l. Margaret Adams; z. Laura Champion; 8. Louise Mac- Kay. Grads V Sr.—l. Wendell Mac- Nutt; 2. Velds. Roach; 3. Junior Hickey. Grade V Jr.-l. Lorna Wood- ley Orozier. Grads 1V Sr.—l. Violet "‘ ‘t Grade l0 Jr.—l. Merle Omaler; 2. grlagce MscKsy; 8. Charlotte Chun- n. Morton Roach; a. Vernon Adarus ‘LIVER B||.E— Grads I A——-1. Everett Champion. ~ Grade I B—1. Edward Oroaier; 2. Ilsdtbd-hl lafllns 0n of Isl h do Icing his‘ In (is Grade I 0-1. Clarence Giamplon 2. Jimmy Noonan; 3. Rose Thomp- son. Grade I D-l. Charles Champion; 2. Allison Reach; S. George 01mm- on. Perfect attendance-Diary Thomp- son, Margaret Adammliamadharn- pion. Myra Hickey, George W . dents of the community all their lives, and are deservedly popular LONDON - Wandsworth County Council reports " a great change in public opinion" regardlngggn. mation as indicated by the fact l Great Britain in 1033 as compared side; 2. Charles MaicGregur, 3, Mm. nu; on. go-rrmownms errors/ii GUARDIAN .yb,<_a, log... ---—> .*. o e o For a Summer Co it ifiYu-w y--—--) o-o o e ¢For_aFamilyof2’oi?3 I/af-tninws: Q alloattlll PUT l1’ Ill R CAR and . ' I . like ltllandl to Your SUIIM I COTTAGE The compact ‘new Electric “Kold-CHEST” made by F RlfllDAlREn-the General Motors" A Refrigerator. Unly $5.00 liow $1 ‘lipadsh1Pfiicriilitlllslll?illpglll_ Settled Racing 4 Controversy YARMOUTH. NB. July 15-(0. PJ-An arm-chair controversy that developed while junior yachtsmen of United States and Canada were racing for the Prince of Wales Trophy on Lake Milo was Qttled Saturday alter the vineyard Haven, Mass, crew had won the cup. Doffing their flannels, the veter- ans in the committee bolt changed to‘ ollsklns and manned the tricky little Acadlan-class sloops in the fastest contest or the week. Herb Stone. internationally noted yachting authority, upheld his rep- utation by defeating Don Raymond of Yam-loath, chairman of the rac- ing committee; Hal Conn, promin- eat Yarmouth yachtsman, sud Bill tackle, clever dinghie-class balms- man. Farm Hand Got His Release P nmptly ROCl-IILSFER, Minn. July lb-(A. PJ-Otfc Jacobson, Olmsted County farm hand, used 20 cows tails to get himself a new Job- but they also got him a court summons. Jacobson was engaged to work for Herbert Benike for onsuyrear at I80 . .. l. - - i. . ‘ a an offer of 080 a month. ‘Ilo make sure Benlke would dis- ch him Jacobson allegedly cut the- tails of! 20 of his emplowrs cows. Benlko promptly fulfilled Jacobson’: wish and then sued for U100. Pulp Garrier Sporo Proceeds ‘la Albany MFHDGIBH. 8.8.. Jul lb-(C. res-ans; rlghfed perils y a. ser- ious list that almost caused her to capsiae. the 2200mm Norwegian pulp center opera was headed ones more for Albany last night. The Bpero, bound from Ohatham, MDIKL. crew threw most of her deck-load of pulp overboard. The strategy rlghted the list and allowed hsr pumps to work. She set out to sea Saturday afternoon. The Spero is owned and register- ed in Oslo, Norway, and her com- at plement is almost entirely scand- ansvian. ALBANY SCHOOL Report of Albany school for June: Grade x-r. Helena Keough; 2. Audrey MacKay and Jeanne Boul- ter; 3. Sutherland MscKsy. Grade ‘IX-l. Joseph Kelly; 2. Ill- ms Large; 3. Kathleen Keough. Grads VIII-J. Nfllpred Walker; 2. Kathleen Boulter; 3. Eileen Walker. Grade V-l. Blanche MacDonald and John Walker; 2. Verna Mac- Donald; 3. John MacKay. Grade IV-l. Ruth Orckon and Bea Gamble; 2. Mary Gamble; 3 Kathleen Kelly. , Grade III-J. Alia Bernard; 2. William Arsenault. , Grade II-lldargaret Kelly; 2. Gerald Kelly; S. Ernest Arsenault. “Grade I Sr.—-1. Jennie MacDon- d. Grade I Jr.—-l. Paul Dawson; 2. Doris Dawson; 3. Gamst MacDon- ald. . Attendance-l. Florence Gamble; 2. Ralph Dawson. Audrey Harvey (teacher). ABE YOU BOT‘! CONCENTBATE AND YOU'LL BE MUCH COOLER TORONTO, July iii-Concentrate. Just think it's cool, and you will be eooL At least that. ln part, is the theory A. Pequegnst, deputy-me- dical ofllcer of health. Mental at- titude, he said. has a great deal to do with it.‘ "Too many people fume and get llustersd about the weather, instead of taking things calmly. The more one does to create the illusion of being cool the more comfortably they will feel." he said. The tlnre-worn phrase “it's ‘not the heat, it‘s the humidity". has a lot of truth in it, he said. The lower the lsture content of the air, the higher the rate 0f evaporation, and evaporation creates ccolneu. rank world loohpunk. “D 1 h. . Inaattmaro oaIyImobUhIIuAmon Wendell MaoNutt, voids some. - -- m‘ A1 11y with mflnwwd White clothing deflects heat,blaok bowel tdoalntrehttbeesun It wqqgm. put into Balllntyneh Cove near mam-b, 1g h m ‘s; Q; W”? .:',‘,‘,,,,,,,,,°‘"":,‘§.',§",,,,,,,“",' mo»: Mountain. Barnett, hm mm nahr. was ma’. leak- contentiou’! plead‘ u’ m‘ m a . Merle mm, rum sanding: in: Into n?! hora-Ham? a bulk- ' am ma. the . MacG taurs -held.causgs wch uld dhgn Slat-sums“ °""'-r.-' w" ‘m-rlll’; otlw can Wcoosido. mm ngtltléoyhzlflhvubmos w miuylgm m ' ' . .a.ca M, “m; m I have," . : w‘! or her keel broke tiuoush be to: cold. just cool. the surface. In desperation, the & the liquid content the better-which puts water at the top of the list. Electric fans cooled the air by carrying away a layer of warm air immedis‘ ‘y surrounding the body and replaced it with new and cooler r Running cold water over the wrists was more or 1m an illusion, in his opinion. Tepid baths were better than cold or hot ones. "Est lots of fresh vegetables and fruits and try to keep your mind ofl the hot weather," he advised. AUSTRALIA HAS HALF-MILLION CARS CANBERRA. July l5—With im- provement 1n the cammerclal out- look, the Australian motor industry is again forging ahead. An annual census of world registrations shows that at the beginning of 1935 there ' were 34,021,121 motor vehicles in use. with only 10.000900 outside of the United States. Australia's share of this total is 575.000. It is stated that Europe owns 4,- 748,678 cars, 1,665,858 trucks. 144,- 306 bussss. and 1.884.999 motorcycl- es. vehicles or all types in use in 543.088. In all the large countries of the world there was a considerable in- crease in total registrations com- pared with the previous year A FAMILY MlXUl (Canadian Press) HAMMONTON. N. J., July l5.- Thomss B. Dclker, 65. Hsnuncnton mwspaperman, is now the lather of his step-great-grandcbild. Last winter, Delker married Miss Emma Messner, 22. daughter of Jos- eph Messnar. who is the husband of Delkefs daughter. The marriage made him the son- ln-law of his own scn-in-law. His daughter became his step-mother- ln-lsw. while his bride became her own step-grandmother. baby. llama Mao Dslkor, mother's step-sister, step-aunt. and her father's soap-sis- ter-ln-lsw. TOURIST ENG S J ALONG HIS SKATES IMOSI JAW. Basic, July ld-A Chicago tourist stopped at a ailing statlonhentodoyand lnhiabag- II? was a pairof skates. e wasbn route to Bend. Alta. where be knew it "would be cold with lots of ice and he could sale! I good skate." . (ltilfl A l’ cntomron A sron Africa. number 400.380. and in Asia‘ P . PAPUAN PLANTEBS GROWING RUBBER. CANBERRA, July iii-The Lieu- tenant-Goverraor cf Papas, Sir Hu- bert Murray, in his annual report to the Australian Governmengfore- casts an increasing prosperity in the rubber- plantations in the territory. He states that while copra has sluznped from. $100.00 a ton to the dlsastroitsly low price of $40.00 a ton the price of rubber has risen, and it is now 12c a lb. or, with the Austra- lian preference, 150a pound. The Commonwealth Government is be- ing asked to provide n. permanent bounty of 4c a pound instead of the existing preference. If this bounty is granted, rubber cultivation in Pa- pua and New Guinea will have every prospect of success, as it should en- able the planters to control the Australian market. Professions Bards IMcLEOD e BENTLEY l W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. I. A. BENTLEY. R. C. , Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street. __._________._ c . . Mact-ulgan & Tramor. ' Mark It. MacGulgan, K. C. A C. it. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. eta ' MONEY T0 was Office: Over. Provincial Baal, Richmond Street. Charlntl-tl-In. H. F. MacPHEE. B. A. N OTABY. a o. BABBISTEB. SOLICITOB Riley Building. Charlottetown BELL t? MATHIESUN a. n. ash o. L. Mathicson. can. Barristers a Solicitors Money to Loan Cameron BlorluCharlntu-tcwrnlltl. J. A. MacDonald, K.0._ BABIISTIB. SOLICITOB. In Bl Bill llllll Charbttetowu. P. B. Island. loan to Loan and Collections [hm the very belt attention. fll-l-d-unontb. A- J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. llAllllTlh BOLICITOI. ETC. I60 rc LOAN. 'Now Brace a 43V GEORGE MCMANUS WiU-r T THl AT‘ schemes“ , ‘Bl-RUNN- THE YO) ‘ JUST TALKING SORQV SIR- BUT WERE TO INSlSTBD ON PAR/f”