_ ,. .  .`.~l .H  ‘ , . _ _
.. _ .I _
»
'gW?._ _
. x.,¢,
~ . -t..
Q l.
M-'!_
uv '
 _
- .~.
.gf g
. ~_,_ :f,‘
if , ~.~,-.
l 
~ _-Q--"‘
2
ii.
D5
M
54
B4
naman nwnegfzé
5.
5
5
e
s
1
Sharie o  their plight, rowed out in his_
t
     as or  ..._ . 1 __. _........,
. Iv “LQ J v.
., » ,-..--_.- .. .

 Li........-~...,......
. . ...before
1 toachrrgeof igging
tivsit- He iued andcosts
or casewss
f
. ‘ ` su, .
...gui s.l.._'$. ..
\ P ,b..,"‘,,__ ".1
WIIII FOX MEATS SCARCE
and high priced we advise feeding
S Silver lllox Food- Priced
lo[ or quantities. Enquire Pro-
ve Egg and Poultry Market.
olgseen Bt. L-881'!
rxnvxaw nsrrlsr cnuacu,
BU ICO ROAD--Dr. Zella Clark
of India will conduct service in the
Fairview Baptist Church, Sunday,
Avlis 4th, at 7.00 pm. Bilver col-
lect n. 1..-8808
'HIE VOGUE-Special August
unts. All suits and coats to
at one half price. Summer
dresses in navy, black and pastel
shades and plain and Jaoket styles:
also large sizes to clear at 33 1-3
discount. 1.-8801
GUESTS OF SIMS-The children
of Sli. Vincent’s and the Mt. Herbert*
Orphanages were the guests of the
Sims Circus on Wednesday. Need-
las to say the children enjoyed
themselves immensely.
52'?
'fCreation Or
E'volutr'on”77\eme
Of Lecture
____-
“Crestion or Evolution" was the
theme of the 'octure delivered at
the Nrum last night by Dvangoiilt
P. W. Johnston :ha speaker at the
Prophetic Conference. Hrs 096112118
remarks were concerned in prov-
ing the personality. and existence
of God, and that God himself was
the first cause of this material
universe. the Creator and originat-
or ot all things visible and in-
visible, and though we cannot sea
1-um yet that does not prove His
ncnexistenoe: for as the evange-
list said that the visible works of
nature are a continual silent wit-
negs to the intelligence. power.
and personality of God- HG S815
atheists may cavil, and infidels
may criticize 'the Phrase0108‘y 01'
the written word, but the master
wmlnnanship of creation is an
everlasting chslieliifi i»° the “Wm-
How can we account for the orig-
in of matter said Mr. Johnston if
God be not the Creator? Where
do evolutionists get '-their first
molecule of matter? This is the
question that evolutionists are not
able to answer. They have to as-
sume its existence, but cannot
account for its origin. Only the
 LUCKY WINNER-The old
gfipaln Hope Chest was dra/wn for
i
Inst night. The lucky winner was
Jars. H. F. Waters, Water Street.
'OharIottetown.'Mr. Henry Oalkin,
a visitor from Moncton to Char-
lottetown drew the ticket.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The
funeral of Anthony Dougan was
held yesterday momlng from his
late residence, Pleasant Street, and
was largely attended. The pall
bearers were Messrs. James Mac-
Auiay, Tlios. MacMillan, W. E.
Heaney, W. Brown, James Lamp-
hiere and W. T. Flynn. Services at
the churchand grave were conduc-
ted by Rev. Louis Dougan.
~FUNEB.AL SERVICES-The fun-
eral of Mrs. John MacKenna took
place yesterday morning from her
late residence, Dorchester Street.
and no largely attengem' The pall-
garen Kc Messrs. . P. Paoli, Dr.
ken, D. J. Riley, George P. Nich-
olson, James Macmillan and Dr.
J. D. MacGu.lgan. Service at the
church was conducted by Rev. P.
Macushon, Dp., and at the grave
by Father Keefe.
NEAR TRAGEDY-A moonlight
excursion almost ended in tragedy
at Covehead recently when a care-
lessly tossed cigarette set fire to a
motor launch laden with gay pic-
niokers. Several members of West
Covehead Young People’s Society
set out in the boat after a clam
bake on the beach. and were a few
hundred yards from shore when
the fire started. After dumping the
craft's fuel overboard, all hands
leaped hastily into the water. A
fisherman on the beach who no-
at and 'brouglit every n*i°emb@i"bi"
the party safely to shore.
MIDDLETON WOMENS IN-
S'1’I'I‘Ul‘E--The Middleton Womeu's
Institute met at the home ol Mrs.
James MoCardle on July 2nd with
twelve members and eight visitors
inattendance. The meeting opened
with, O Canada and repeating .Creed
in- unison. Roll call was answered
'with “a quotation from my favorite
Canadian author." Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
Visiting committee reported sending
fruit to sick. Delegates gave report
of Annual Convention at Charlotte-
town. It was moved and seconded
that a vote of thanks be given our
President for her report. The pro-
_gram for the evening consisted of
music by Mrs. Elliot Wright and
reading by Mrs. Wilfred Craig. The
next meeting to be held at Chelton
Shore in form of picnic. If not line
C W if _ ' ~`
`lv..willo&the-rq .v.M1l*£et-
% winch Xin”  ituien 
 by the hostess. 
PERSONALS
McManus is able to
after being confined
the past week.
and Eugenie
Islands, are
following opera-
Charlottetown Hospi-
of Mary Gillespie, French
sorry to hear of her
the P. E. Island
she has undergone
Bt .
Kill*
Vi5it.iii|-
§i§§§
D
. 
L. Bhstford, Superintend-
e James Simpson Eastern
ncies, arrived here yesterday
Hocheisll on an inspection
3 5°

-steers
.@--_
l 
’ IIITII
Bible he said attempts to do this.,
and after having obtained the
matter the atheist and evolution-
ist goes on with his crooked reas-
onlng.
We are told so, Mr. Johnston
said, that by minute variations
through millions of years that all
things are changed and brought
about. but he asked how lon! WH
one hoax around with a hen's BSS
before it turns into a chicken?
Three weeks is all and when you
have finished with this transfor-
mation instead of waiting for an-
other mlllion yea-rs the hen KOCS
ahead and lays another 08%
Mr. Johnston then established
several fimdamental points the
first of which was that "Life can
never come only fwm Pfeexi-“ing
life and referred to various scien-
tific statements. This beins' U'ii°
he said-"What is that source of
me from which an vegetables s-Hd
animal life originates?" Evolution-
isis simply say it happened. but
the Bible says that God is UW
author of all life, and referrod *D
John 1:4 and John 5:26 and sim-
um- texte to prove it. The second
pr-inctpfe that M:r.'Johnston laid
down was that “every known spec-
ies produces only its own kind,"
and should there be any N005
fertilization remember the Product
cannot reproduce itself. He also
said that although the protonissm
of man, vegetable, and animal, the
jelly like substance from which
they all start. are all essentially
alike when observed under the
microscope, yet the l>1’0i°l115Sm °f ,.
monkeys always produce monlzeys,
human protoplasm produces only
humans, and vegetable protoplasm
produces only vegetable; This" fact
of producing only its own kind il
an old Bible truth found in the
first chapter of Genesis so Mr.
to said.
Johns n
The evangelist then handled the
morphological argument of scien-
tists when he said that because of
the similarity of the structure of
animals and men evolutionists
reason he said that one must have
descended from the other. But
could not God who made one make
another with similar anatomy?
And how do scientists know that
man developed from monkeys?
Why do they say that man is an
improved monkey? If monkeys de-
veloped into men is it not strange
that we never see any monkeys ill
the jungle developing into men
nowadays? Mr. Johnston said that
the degeneracy of men could be
far easier proven that the develop-
ment of men from monkeys. V
The evangelist also gave his be-
lief in the origin of the tree. He
said that the tree existed before
the seed. God did not-UNSW the
seed. He created trees first and
the seed came after. God also
created birds before eggs came
into existence. Thus eggs came
from birds but the first bird that
ever existed did not come from
any egg. God created it with
feathers and all on it. so that the
birds existed before the egg. Re-
garding the creation of man, Mr.
Johnston said they were created
in the image of God out of the
dust. of the earth as the Bible
says. .But if people desire to trace
their genealogy to monkeys he did
not object but he preferred to
trace his sack to a. more noblean-
oestry. He said he would not quar-
rel about the ancestry of the evo-
lutlonlst.
Mrs. M. R. Magrath and Mira. L. B.
Cosgrove ol Dorchutar, Mass., have
motored to Prince llidward Island on
a visit to their sister, Mrs. W. H.
Kigglns. They are accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howes of Rox-
bury, Maas.
and renewing old acquaintances. It
is a. dozen years since Clarence left
andhelseneofthemanylslsndsrs
whchasmsdegood. ~
Card of
st
Eg;
itil
_ gg ;,
E
anks
to
I ighbors,
or owen,
sympathetic mllslafand kindnes
in their sad bereavement. L-sci:
§Z‘frT<E§L§fT
Isl”
D001!
fufnimed.
»- s
Death Yesterday
OfMr. T1 C. .Idmes
may li-lends in this Province will
regret to learn of the death yester-
day, at Bchomberg, Ontario. of Mr,
Thomas Cuthbert James. Mr. June;
who would be B9 years of age on Oc-
tober B, was born in Halifax, the
family removing to St. Joh.n’s, New-
foundland, while he was still a child.
H9 cams to Charlottetown in 1811
from Cyrus Field's office in New
York to take charge of the New
man in this position.
In 1873 the Anglo-American Tele-
graph Company acquired the New
York-Newfoundland-london Tele-
graph, and retained Mr. James as
superintendent for this Province.
Through his instrumentality the
Anglo-American Company laid a
new cable, a piece of the shore end
of the 1866 Atlantic cable which is
one of the heaviest types of cable
made. For thirty years uninterrup-
ted service was carried on over this
connection. All during his super-
intendency it maintained with little
or no interruptions. ‘
Retiring from the telegraph ser-
vice at the end of 1012, Mr. James
remained in Charlottetown for some
time and subsequently removed to
Schomberg. Ontario, where he re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs. Miller.
An Elder in St. James Presbyter-
ian Church almost from the time of
his arrival here, Mr. James proved
a tower of strength to the pastor
and congregation. Himself a gifted
preacher, he filled Bt. James’ and
other Presbyterian pulplts on many
occasions, his services in this con-
nection being frequently in demand.
He also held the office of Clerk of
Presbytery for a number. of years,
and was a well-known figure at the
General Assembly and Maritime
Synod. Many of the younger men
of Charlottetown today will recall
with gratitude his services as Bible
Class teacher. Church and Sunday
School activities were indeed to Mr.
James a..mattcr of the greatest im-
portance, a labour of love to which
he devotedhirnself heart and soul.
Mr. James was twice married. His
first wife. formerly Miss Sophie
MacKean, daughter of the late
James G. MacKean, Port Hastings,
died. in 1878. Of this union there.
were two children, Thomas, who
died twelve years ago, and Mrs.
Margaret, widow of the late Rev.
George Miller, Schomberg. Ontario.
The second Mrs. James, who was
formerly Miss Annie Hales, daughter
of the late F. W. Hales of the Char-
lottetown Steam Navigation Com-
pany and granddaughter of the Rev,
Louis Jenkins, D.D., passed away
last May, leaving two daughters.
Mrs. Mary MacKay, wife of the Rev.
Mr. MacKay, Schomberg, Ont., and
Mrs. Catherine Lowe, of Wembly,
Alberta.
Deep sympathy on the occasion
of this double bereavement within
the space of a few months, will be
extended' to the family.
Ontario.
TENTATIVE
(Continued from Page 1)
bers. g
moving up their troops. The wet
season is nearing its end. The
greatest optimism even doubt if
anything short of a diplomatic
miracle can now prevent war.
But Gevena still tries.
PURELY ITALIAN AFFAIR
ROME, Aug 1-A vigorous as-
sertion in the Rmle newspaper
La Tribuna that the Leagueof
Nations had no recourse but to
accept Ita.ly‘s own solution of her
dispute with Ethiopia. was backed
up today with thc dispatch of
more soldiers to Africa.
“Total solution" of the con-
troversy, ofiicials and the control-
led press have said time and ag-
ain, must involve Ethiopian coin-
plete submission tc Italy-.sub-
mission to be brought about by
force, if need be. 1
The steamer Quirinale sailed out
of Naples. for Massaus.. Eritrea,
this evening, carrying 585 soldiers
of the sanitary corps equipped to
establish nine field hospitals. They
followed more than 2.000 troops
and workmen sailing earlier ab-
oard the Vimlnale and the Rom-
olo. Both vessels were to pick up
more men at Messina.
Simultaneously the Govem-
ment increased interest on its lat-
est ordinary issue of 1,000,000,000
lire ($81,000,000) and on savings
accounts from 4 to 5 per cent.
Financial circles said the aim was
to stimulate bond sales and in-
crease cash savings. The bond is-
sue was announced June 20 to
cover the deficit for the fiscal
'year ending June 30. increased be-
'cause of large scale troop move-
1116138. ,
_ Press Comment
' La. Tribune, summing
'velopments at Geneva,
out, that Italy was one
‘leading members of the
up de-
pointed
of the
League
submission by Italy." It admon-
`ished the Council: "Finish quickly
Italia held up as a model a recent
statsnent. made nan-
report a German air.
been forced down at
on s supposed flight to
that the Reich had
would not send war
Ethiopia. The paper
is blessing to note this san.
neutrality and correctmsa at
WMU' Eiiliand basins
5° “WHY Wly! lllinst
becomes the sane
demonstrations,
and Belgium
and officers
|iavs~noid~
slrivontuli
York-Newfoundland~London 'Dele-
lrlph Company on the Island, suc-
ceeding the late Mr. Charles Hynd-
Burial will take place at Schorn-
I
Q ,
NEW' WARNINGS
(Continued from_ Page 1)
New indications that the cam-
paign agalnatwstate enemies” will
be aimed at froemasons as well as
other groups;
A "be careful" waming to Jews
in the Vicinity of. Berlirfs Bayerjg-
cherplatz; -- .,
Notice by a Nazi welfare organi-
zation at Flnsierwalde. near' Berlin,
that those who trade with Jews
need expect no support;
THREATEN EXPULSION
A district leadei°'s order at Elbing
expelling from the Nazi ranks any
party member continuing business
or social relations with Jews.
Tonight thousands of Germans
devoured the "Stuermer" extra as
they prepared for a demonstration
of a. tablet or bulletin board which
the anti-Jewish newspaper will un-
veil oeremonlously near the en-
trance io Bayerischerplatz.
This demonstration was the rea-
son fcr the "be careful” warning to
Jews which the executive committee
mimoographed and threw into
every Jewish apartment in- the
neighborhood. ~
STEVENS IN
(Continued from Page 1)
 
enjoyment of the advantages result-
ing from scientific discoveries or
shall we succumb to the law of the
lU\'\Bie?"
“Many young men cf today, equip-
ped with special training, are satis-
,fied to complain of lack oi’ oppor-
tunity in the cities,” said Mr. Stev-
ens.
He warned of a. "disintegration"
going Um in small towns.
“Many young men of today,
equipped with special training, are
satisfied to complain of lack of
opportunity in the cities," said Mr.
Stevens.
He warned of a "disintegration"
going on in small toams. If this
was not checked the result would
be great, powerful city organiza-
tions and small, weak, dependent
country communities. Leaders were
required in the small centres all
over the Dominion. "Complaining,
even though justified, will accom-
plish nothing."
The life of Canada/s small towns
was important, the Reconstruction
party leader said. Why shzuld. not
the youth from these small towns.
educated in cities, go back and give
leadership in the smaller communi-
ties from whence they sprung?
Bermucfans Held
To Drau'
(C. P, By Guanilan’s Special Wire)
ST. CATHERINES, Ont., Aug. 1
-St. Catherines Cricket Club held
the touring Bermuda eleven to a
draw today in a hard-fought
match, featured by sound bowling
and a sturdy stand at the wickets
by the local batsmen, was the
closest call the Bemiudans have
had since the start of the tour.
I Bt. Catherines declared after
losing nine wickets 'for 261 runs.
but had to be content with a draw
when only six Bermudan wickets
had fallen for 171 runs when
stlunps were drawn. The match
was 90 minutes late in starting.
D. McMillan with 37 and T. Co-
burn, 53, were the most prolific
nm-getters for St. Catherines.
Both were dismissed by fine catch-
es.
W. F, Hayward, for the visitors,
took a liking to the bowling to
amass '12 runs, far ahead of his
team-mates. Coburn ultimately took
his wicket and also account for J.
Mr- Oi-lfcswo MMNGIII. of the _¢°\1MU»°“dih° °°““°” “MU "lim Christiansen, without a run.
Christian science Monitor linotype Mt presume to issue by itself a Th, gm-mnnnng vm pray mdrgy
¢tai!.nost¢>n,lsvislv.lug his olaliome 'lo-coiled ivdolmnt imp ying env college here tomorrow.
The usrdisn ai! sk tu-ee~ "
in 111 sholennvocltiiaz  mghzmgulgixénmtlw alumna U- British Sa bject
Urider*Arrest
In Japan
_
named
Japanese
Ilen-
Jai!
KINET PAY
CUTS RESTUREIJ
(A. P. By Guard.lan'a Special Wire)
LONDON. August 1--King George
has had his pay cuts restored now
that the depression la over.
In 1931 he voluntarily accepted a
reduction of £50,000 (about $250,000)
a year in his civil list payment.
This year when the Chancellor of
the Exchequer (Neville Chamberlin)
was able to announce the restora-
tion ol the remaining half of the
cuts, he saw no reason why the
King should not also receive his
former payment.
The annuities of the King and
Queen total £470,000 (about_82,350.-
000) and includes a "privy purse"
of £110,000, £125,000 for salaries of
the royal household. £108,000 for
household expenses, and £13,200 for
royei bounty.
' __- .
Heavy Storm
D a m a g e In
Northern Alta.
4 .___._
(C. P. _By Gna.rdlsn's Special Wire)
EDMONTON, Aug. 1-Further
reports of storm damage and pri-
vation in Northem Alberts, swept
by intermittent floods for weeks,
trickled into Edmonton tonight.
bringing fear many voters would
be unable to reach the polls in the
provincial elections Aug. 22-
From McMurray came today the
story of a 48-hour electrical storm
that brought business to a stand-
still, laid waste gardens and crops
and washed out railroad track and
bridges. Northem rail transporta-
tlcn was tied up and commtmica-
tion lines disrupted.
McMurray told how waterways.
at the end of steel in the far
north was practically under we/ter
and several residents were rescued
from their homes in canoes. Com-
munication with McMurray was
carried on by wireless, with air and
water navigation halted.
Though floods were subsiding in
the Lesser slave Deke ares, 120
miles north of here, residents still
were camped in nearby hills, fear-
ing a repteition of the gales that
sent waves five feet in height rac-
ing through the town. It was fear-
ed election enumerators there would
be unable to complete their lists
by Aug. 12, nomination day.
.Increase In
Income Tax ‘
Collections
(0. P. By Gulrdisnb Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Aug. 1. - Greatly in-
creased income tax receipts from
nearly all districts throughout Can-
ada, for the four months period
ended July 31, were shown *ln a
statement issued today by Hon. R.
C. Matthews, Minister of National
e
Rev mia.
Net collections totalled 360,407,905
compared with $42,632,981 received
in the same period of 1934, an ln-
,crease of $15,774,924. The largest
gains were made ln the Toronto and
Montreal districu, income tax re-
ceipts in the former totalling 818,-
734,813, an increase of 85,525,473 and
in the latter $7,688,237, an increase
of $4,802,033. Totals for other-dib
tricts ‘showing substantial gains
were: london $6,030,031, increase
$2,063,180; Hamilton 84,109,024, in-
crease si,4s4,83a; vancouver 5.3¢,-
04li. increase $829,076; Ottawa 03,-
iaaaas. it-.crease siaissa; winnipeg
01,400,064, increase $321,871.
U. S. Morally
Supports League
(A. 1*. By Gnrdlalb special Wire)
WABHINGFIDN, Aug. 1-Hosta-»
ent Roosevelt issued s
statement 'today
girth; the moral
ited ltqtss
the League of
to settle ina amuse
and lthiwia. ~' '
Ulbrvllilil MW
of the troublefth
slated: ' -
§ _
.it
iiitil
M' il \ E,
_|>al|¢lcE. -
EDWARD
'_ IODA!
SATURDAY
 _
Plans . . a
SPOBT
lllls
-,__-»
KIAZY
KAT'
IAITUON
ANDY
CLYDE
COMEDY
PLUS
|___>oN THE STAGE
4.50 p. m.--8.50 p. m.
/W r
'9»-we
golden
,iEDElli~ll 
]HfijnE;|§|H{§;=  .iliiti
In o laughable, eryabie story inf ' FAMILY
12 Talented Musicians 12
' ~ swrmea
. sranra _ ,Q
Than hufryrpp`end fe? / ' P' "‘ '
UAWILENCE
EVENING
AT 8.50 P. M.
,mlm
PRICES :
MATINEE
i I-3¢.Z6c
avnnruo
ass - are _ 45,
VAUDEVILLE
‘e For Exhibition
new scheme of decoration will also
be used. but we cannot say very
pany say there is not a town in
Cainuia with the exception of Tor
onto that will have anything like
l0fft8t0Wl1 Exhibition will Kiln.
Entries are coming in rapidly
for the races. In the mall last
mg. r..-asus-ai. .. .
,,.,,.E‘,°'hf "B“‘,s“s§°wb;i,f‘¥,h’t‘f,,“’§‘u°,‘fm“° 1. - -‘Tlucugh industrial utilization,
e X °“ the potato crop-the farmers’ big-
gN“nd"‘ High pregum stu” mc” gest cash crop for the last 25 years
aykwmty empmyees wmkmg -can be made one of New Bruns-
frxdguy "°n,;.h;:_‘;ly,sm°'i“3c!‘:°21) wick‘s most important and profit-
do th5t°“”,,_“(',o” t 5° ‘““ l able industries."
that it an hem °°°‘2nP°“”’° The above is the opinion of Ciuy
mum °““,he- °°"°~ "MY is o. Porter, Perth, who outlined a
t ‘T “we” °f me ’“”'""'3°` plan for profitably disposing of the
mm' bu that Wm b° di”PP°‘“`m3 annual sl.u'plus of potatoes in this
” uw “W ‘W th* Bi? 5h°W' province by -the manufactur of oo-
vrrive. august mn to an-u. when mo .,,,_,,,,,d,,,,,._ °
the is-vt hit of wiht is rut on and potato starch, potato flour, dex-
me 1°” “au driven- mi’ Wh°1° trln, glucose, stock foods and motor
WW” Wm be i~‘1'Vh¢ V917 5055 01 fuel were the by-products specific-
Order for starting the woes. vsude- ally mentioned by Mr. Porter, who
W-u° md m`¢W‘”'k3 md h°U5i¥i8 the placed particular emphasis on the
¢h°“°‘*°d° °f Glhibiis- last-named product, which he claim-
Everyone was delighted with the ed. “offered a promising opportun-
BPDHI-YH-“°° Ui' iii# Exhibition ity, with govemment co-operation,
C*1`°\“\d-9 im Y”-T Mid this year to provide a new industry for New
they will be even more inviting, 3,-nn_sw1¢,l¢_"
Therought spotsof last year will be Referring to the industrial use of
touched up. The new stables re- potatoes in other countries, Mr. Por-
placlng those destroyed by fire _will ter pointed out that Canada raises
be finished to-day; part of them approximately eight bushels of po-
aro already housing twelve race tatoes per capita and is unable to
horses which arrived the last few use them, while Germany raises 25
days. _ bushels per capita and is calling for
A lot of work has 10 be none increased production for industrial
t th h f the purposes “Germany has upward of
set ing e anc orage or -
Clmse 5¢naa,t|0n_ The plans for 1,h1_<, 3,000 distilleries making motor fuel,”
‘ t f the m0
an-ived and workmen will put them 1 he said. 'sod '15 ner con o -
rn pm” next Monday and Tu¢9day_ tor fucl used in Germany is made
Ulmgwf Hugh” is making many from potatoes, and ls known as ‘po-
¢1"_nK¢, gn the mm Bn;r,nng_ in- tato alcohol! It is also used largely
gmdudng features for fruit show. in France and Cmchoslovakla. whsle
mg, mt showing md the display the government gives this motor fuel
of various exhibits that will be ap- md““i"Y ‘°m° deiime °’ P"°"°°i'i°°-
poecisted by many exhibitors. A M 'Md' -` V
much about it because Mr. Hughes '
mlm mst wi be 5 mm,.L”Y_ Maritime Provinces use 40,000,000
A “hmmm Wu received ,ut gallons of motor fuel annually, stat-
evening stating that the Fireworks me thu “ft‘m"’ ““&°‘;“° °! mf? mai:
will be shipped on the mn and ""”-‘,",“‘““ ggi” ’,°'“,§,° ‘?.§§'b,
that tests mae in connection with -ff” ’°“,f}t “l’i"°’€a",;‘;s fam," ui
-th’ M“°“° A’““°"V ““"”° "’°’° the qllhirnltly oplififln lust e r
highly successful. Hand and Com- ge __ r m° r ces y ‘
` Two Children
the fireworks display that the Char- , ,
  .cl .<°~ P-  S=»;,~;= W-;=>
s°°ti° md tw° in 0°” Brew” irerlinvxfege burlieiiwgtiol-deatciichliarcid
with telegrams in addition. There ‘mek parents seriously injured
is no question but that the classes when me deswoyed men. fum
Wm im ‘md ml Wu md thu high ‘home about 10 miles from here on
class racing will be s nhere.
mmm ohmbmuff the sim? ,the stony Plains md last night.
Lumbsnuk 4 Wm - "we mm The dead are four-year-old
1:: “Mu” ".'%m' at um me ,George Adams and his sister, Mar-
_ . 'hm
vaudsviuesn mans.,-me iam. as i“’.,.,,°°; I-m,e,',,, mm, Adams md
that svenvbhing ~wiil»be eomplcte‘ ’ i
amuse mth tile coming -  °“" “dm” we” “°"‘
°° Y _ *Yin lu-ought to hospital hers. Mn;
Honor Yeats ‘
` Profitab
PERTH Victoria Co., N. B., Aug.
. Use 40.000,000 Gallons - ~
Mr Porter estimated that the
C-Letting H Says I Potato Crop
Steamed U” Can Be Turned, Into
ie Industry
and would tax the capacity of the
farmers to the limit."
In his opinion, the return to the
grower would be inadequate to make
the industry-profitable if potatoes
were grown exclusively for motor
fuel, but, he suggested, “if the cream
of the crop was sold as n. funny
grade comanding a premium over
the supplies from other provinces
tha lower grades, such as the calls,
could be 'manufactured into mozor
fuel at a price which would give the
farmer approximately 50 cclrcs per
barrel.”
He stated that the results would
bn four-fold: 1. No more dumping
of potatoes; 2. No surplus crop to
ruin the manket; 3. A definitely ric-
termlned crop for the farmer is
grow; 4. A saving to the province
annually of %M0,0W to tli.0(Jll.000,
"formerly pa_ to foreign oil mag-
..
natcs.
Continuing his discussion on tha
industrial possibilities of potatoes,
Mr. Porter said that the alcohol de-
rived is of high grade and may he
used for many other purposes. "Tho
residue from alcohol manufncturrf
he said, "makes a splendid stork
food, having a feeding value of an-
proxlmatcly one cent per D0\1\\d. M
compared with grain; and. biviidfd
with certain cereals. this residue
would make it unnecessary to lmliofi
stock food from Western Cnnilcin.
"Apart from this,” he said, "Cau-
ada spends millions of dollars mi-
pcrting products such as glucose.
dextrin and starch. all of wilivii
could and should be manufacturcd
from our potac cropt-dcx.SHRD1.U
from our potato crop. Our farlucfs
should be given a cha nocct. T~-Yi
should be given a chamce to lv-
establish themselves in lt modern
potato industry furnishing the mu
material from which many cf ou!
most useful and stable articles nrt
manufactured." ‘ 1
Lose Lives In Fire
Adams was burned about the face
and hands.
Unlucky. Number
’ Changed to 12A
Sil'N'N‘i'NGDALli, Berkshire. 'Dig-"1
Illia. AUK. I'-Afikl' iiViIlK I0|°'."|“p
over a year at No. is Chu.rcl\ileid`
Cottages, Henry Taylor han omg.-
ten the local council asking pennls.
sion for the number to be changed
 is what has `
befalleri ,
Ts;-lor in months: ~ Mr
four times. and
the result or an
has suffered
who went ic
been in the
i§§§§§§i§r
itiétiigiii
i§5§s§;
ecldent and
lined.
to alter the
not soak through these pores lu-
to our bodies. In other words
through full of holes our .skin is
watertight!
Season Tickets
For Wie 1935
Exhibit io n
Nc ment.lon'was made of Sea-<01!
Tickets in 'The Openinil Gui?"
fiuil page advertnnmcnt which 15
appearing. and our office has boon
flooded with inquiries as L0
whether they will be on sale agsiil
this year. Yes, they will back iii
the drug stores next In fact
ham 1"
instead 01
as we had last
1500 printed.
some-$2-50|
cvcnlnir.
tllrcl
Frida!
should
fe the
ev1‘r!
much
rel icrs
after-
rush
gas:
S
value
mo
IWW! When: W9 W