~f§lirsffir< .. _. {This itoiiiéa ‘Costume with TWO Biotin-Sweat- ers in fine Wool and Silk Quality is featured in the “Mayfair” magazine for August. . Complete with Hat to mate. .h... Obtainable at our store. i $25.00 Shown In Window f Silk Mesh Hose \ 79c pair Poppy, Holiday, Senegal and Oasis are the at» tractivo colours that are shown in this very lovely line, clearing at. the reduced price of SEVENTY NINE CENTS PAIR 119-121 Queen Street 1.‘! ' Charlottetown Albertou Mrs. Robert Hardy is visiting in ‘Albany, and Charlottetown this week. ’ Mr. Gerald Johnston, oi the Can- adian Bank of Commerce stall, has returned to his duties alter spend- ing a pleasant holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johns- ton, Charlottotown. _ ,-~._ iMrs. John Pettibone, oi New Milford, Conn. who is summering Fortune Cove, spent last week h her sister, Mrs. George C. rdon. v. J. St. Clair Jesns. oi Sum- lde, conducted, the morning ices at the Presbyterian Church d gave a report of the General ' embly, which he attended last month. Mrs. A. S. Weir entertained at tea on Thursday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. A. C. Green, Mrs. G. C. Gordon. Mrs. John Pet- tibona, Miss Fielding, Mrs. Abbot. lMrs. M. R. beard, Mrs. W. C. Law- son, Mrs. J. E. C. Hunter, Mrs. Vans McLean, and Mrs. Thomas Camp- bell. ! Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright. Bedeque. attended the induction oi Rev. Mr. MacLcod at Montrose on Thursday evening. F Dr. Harry Hcdgson, accompanied by his son, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodsson. a‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Wells and lamily, oi Saskatchewan, are guests pi’ the iormerk sister, Mrs. Arthur Clark. I Dr. Lefurgey and family have moved into the house recently pur- phased by him irom Mr. Joseph Brown. l,‘ Mrs. A. C. Green entertained borne iriends at aiternocn tea on Monday. l 0n July 1on1, the ladies oi Al- berton United Church served a de- iicicus supper in the church hall. Ice cream was ior sale on the church grounds. All-NU number ?"'—"_"”'_______ svssiaiir exininuion “Fifi. isiaon om-Yllagg-‘Zylvia attended and a soodiy sum was realized. It is reported that Mr. Stanley Brown has been appointed 4‘ ioreman to take the place o! Jo- seph Arsenault, who has been mov- ed to Tignish. Mir. Brown and family, who have been living in Richmond ior some time, will be welcomed back to Albertoh by their friends. On Thursday evening tha induc- tion oi Rev. Mr. Maclseod. into the Mcntrose-Elmsdo-lo pastoral chemo took place at Montrose. Rev. A. S. Weir, of Alberton. assistod by lisv. L. B. Campbell, of Suminerside, conducted the service. Rev. A. F. Baker, oi 01am. preached the sermon. i-uv. John Sterlini- o! Weat- Cape addressed the newly inducted minister and Rev. G. A. Christie, oi York, addressed the people. Pownal a crowd oi young people nth"- edstthchomeoiMr. and Mrs. Emest Judson to give them s house warming in their new homo. An enjoyable evening was spent on Monday last. Mr. and Mas. Robert Williams oi Boston motored to the Island and are the guests 0i Mrs. Wlllllml brother, Mr. P. J. McKenna- at their pretty home at Waterside. Miss Francis Wood is home irom a two week's ‘visit to Ottawa Mrs. Alexander Jones visited tho home o! he: childhood on ‘Ihllfldly and Friday oi last week. Auntie Jones as she is siiectionatoly call- ed by everyone is ninety four Y0“! young and takes a keen interact in everybody and ovflythlfll- Dean n. a. MleRae oi Olsom Hall, ‘Ibronto. Mrs. Maoltle and Donald Jr, were the welcome gueste oi Dr. Macias‘: iliter. MN. W. 1!. Drake at their hospitable home. Waterside ior several week's. Mrs. Laura Clspp and interest- ing young daughter, messes, have gone on a visit to am. Olapp’! brother r. a. Dodd oi sensor. Mo. Miss Iiva Lilian Boers. suporintaad ant of the Mount Hsrbort Orphan- ago, accompanied by hsr two sisters Miss Viola, it. 11., oi Montreal, Mil Nelson, Miss Ruth Ocrblsi. Mrs» Heath Veasey, Mrs. Instill oi York and ma. Johnstone cs It. Joli. wore recent visitors to Chill‘! Val- ley. Mill Baird Laura 0i Charlottetown. IUI. I. A- ~ oi Jehil Iopkins flolpttahlaltiinorqisoaavllttlo -IU! CIAOKED COIN, corn meal, wheat and bran at Brace’; - ms-r-aa-ii. -N0l'l'll BIDIQUI and Free- town United ohm-ch; N- Bedeouo. ll: Wllmct, s; moron. no. Min- isw. J. w. s. Nicholson. -I.l‘l'lJI-NID PROM CANOE CCVI-Msmbera oi the Simmer- IMIINIDQQ.LT.NIIIIIISGOD Thursday from the camp at Canoe Cove, where they have been spend- ing a pleasant two weeks outing. S. JAUIID AWAY 0N WIDNIs- nay-mm» passed away on Wed- nesday evening in the Prince Coun- w Hospital, Mrs. Cyprian Handra- haa in her 60th year. Her remains were conveyed to her late home in ‘Iignish by m. Percy i’... Bownesc. undertaker at Summerside. There are lait to mourn her husband, one son, Ray, at home and one son in Chicago, to whom the sympathy of v many iidends is extended. S. ‘l?’ £01‘!!! IOPIANO AI‘ GOLF DANCL-Musie lovers of Summer- side have a real treat in store ior them on FTidlY evening. In con- ncction with the Col! Club dance in Hoimazfs a splendid array o! local talent has been gathered to make the evening as. enjoyable as Pos- sible. It is with a great deal o! pleasure and a knowledge that the aflair will now be a oomplet suc- coal, that the committee in charge are able tn announce that Gwladys are able to announce that Gladys stage, concert and radio soprano has _ ac’ ted to assist in the program and will be heard in several selections. At present ms is spending some time here at the home oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell and will leave ior Toronto to prepare ior her fall en- gagements. The news that she will be heard onFriday evening will be most welcome and will doubtless bring out many who would other- wise not attend. 4682-7-20-11. -VISITORS DAY WITH ms SUMMERSIDE BOY SCOUTS- Wednesday aiternoon was visitors day at the camp oi the Summer- aide troop oi Boy Scouts. The boys had their camp on the shore oi Bedeque Bay and were in charge o! Scoutmaster Hallet. A number of parent-s and friends went out on Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed the program put on by the boys. After the Flag Salute, the Scouts extended a welcome to the visitors, then came a demonstration o! first aid work; this was iollowed by an IXNNUOII of rope spinning. A dip in the cool waters oi the Bay, in which the visitors joined, was an enjoyable part oi the proceedings. Capt. L. A. Moore oil Summerside then addressed the boys and much to their delight finished bis short address with a distribution oi choc- olates, Tea was the next thing on the program and visitors as well as Scouts enioycd the good things provided. In the evening Rev. W. J. Phillips addressed the boys on the Scout laws. he also compliment- ed them on their tidy camp and praised the handicraft of the boys, who had made many useful articles for camp use. Mr. Lea, one oi the Provincial Scout Assistants, also gave a talk. These talks took place round the camp iire where the boys hold their Camp Council. God Save the King and the short Scout Service closed a most enjoyable day- CamP broke up on Thursday and the boys returned home very much better ior their outing. S. -nr.-:aru or MRS. iorm s, MCNAI-I-Y. 0F suivnuanswa- There passed away yesterday mom- ing, July 28th, at her home in Sum- mersido, Margaret M.. beloved wiia oi Mr. John .1. McNally. Mrs. Mc- Nally although in iailing health ior some time had only been confined to her bed ior about two weeks. She was a. native of Summeraide. being the daughter oi the late Pierce Doyle and lived in Summer. side nearly all her life, except for I short period spent in Egmont Bay. She was a woman oi quiet retiring habits, her chief interest being her home where she will be sorely missed. A devout member oi St. Paul's Church. she was always willing to assist in any charitable nssieiin Gill" .in the Town Hall members oi the _______.__....__..__| work. She was keenly interested in‘ St. Mary's Convent, where she re- ceived her education. Many iriends will miss her kind hospitality and cheerful greeting; and the sym- pathy of all goes out to the ba- reaved husband and only son, Law- rence. Mrs. McNally is survived by five brothers, Dr. Doyle of Mono- ton, N.B.; James oi Halifax; Dr. Charles Doyle of Kansas Cit-y'- Kansas; Percy at St. Boniface, Manitoba; and Frank of Summer- aide. Her only sister, Catherine, who resided with her, passed away last February. S. PERSONALS ...1vir. and Mrs. Ralph Brande!" and little daughter Margery, oi Cambridge, Mass, has returned, aiter spending a pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs. Emma Brander, Darnley. -Mr. Allison Larcler, oi Alberta,‘ and Mrs. Isabell McArthur, oi Mediord, are the guests 0i Mrs. Emma Brander, Darnley. Basketball, stliineaw-Minarirs, relief. SHARK LOSES EIGHT TEETH DIG-BY, N. 5., July 28. (By the Canadian Presw-There were teeth in the keel. If you want to go afishing around Digby Gut you should have a staunch boat, otherwise a shark may bite a piece out oi it with conse- quences too horrible to contemplate. On Digby beach ‘l5 110W dmwll “P a boat with eight shark's teeth in the keel-count them-eisht. Two fishermen were only saved irom being bitten in two by the tact that their boat was oi c. sufficient thickness to tear the teeth from the shark's jaw and send him away dis- comiitcd, proddedby boathooks and wallopcd by oars, minus hYs mol- are. The oldest inhabitant recalls a case 45 years ago when two Indians in s, canoe waged battle with a shark and osmdoii with the loss oi one life. Louis Pictou was the Indian who successfully swam s- shcre aiter he had let the shark have both barrels .0i a shogtun. His companion, exhausted by the strug- gle. could not reach the beach. In this epic the shark attacked without warning and bit o. piece a- bout two feet in diameter from the hull. Plctou, standing in the bow, took careful aim and let him have it. The shark, dlscolilsged, went away. Thousands oi people came to Digby to see thO canoe with the hole in the bottom. They are all dead now but hundreds of their descendants have come to see the eight shark's teeth. SOOUTS QUIT DANCE, STOP FIRE Hurrying irom the dancing floor Rover Boy Scouts oi Dingwall, Scotland, in evening dress, fought a iire in a. iish and chip shop re- cently. Irhe Dingwall Fire Br-gade is composed entirely of Hover Scouts. They saved one oi their favorite eating places irom des- .1snsrsnn _ in Cardigan at l0 a. m. Lorne Val- son R. Bell, oi Bummerside. motor? old Leard, and Mr. heard, of Port Elgin. N. B. N. 3., has hens the guest ior some time past oi her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thompson. oi Try- on. that Mrs. Heath Howatt. oi ‘lb-yon. at present a patient in the Prince County Hospital, is making satis- factory llfcsrosa towards recovery. llllilll .381‘. ANDIIWS PIISBITII- IAN crrtiaCir. Mimi-Ill". Sunday. July slat. Service will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Alex. iR. Gibson, Mhistcr, will preach. Good mus'c, helpiul service. -The Bible School will moot at i0 o'clock, w. Russell M0141‘!!!- Supt- JCARDIGAN PR-ESIYTIIIAN church services Sunday. July 81st. Service at Cardigan 1i C. m. Ser- vice at borne Valley i! p. m. Hov. Alex R. Gibson _wili preach at both services. Sunday School will meet lsy at 2 p. m. All welcome. ..'CEURCH 0F TE! HOLY TRINITY (Anglican), Georgetown. Tenth Sunday alter Trinity. St. James, July 81st. Matias ll A. M. “God and Man". Catechism 2.80 PM. Evensong ‘l P. M. “Light” Ser- vice of Holy Communion shortly; Capt. F. F. Kelly, 0. A., in charge. Tryon and Vicinity Mrs. Spurgeon Clark, oi Tryon, has as her guest this week, Miss Olga ‘roonibs, o! Charlottetown, a iormer teacher oi ‘Pryon Consoli- dated School. Mr. Charles Howatt, oi Summer- side, has returned, altar spending a iaw days the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Russel Howatt, West Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roger-son. ac- companied by Miss Kathleen Rog- erson, all oi’ Waltham, Mass. are spending their vacation at their home in Tryon. Miss Florence Mabey, oi Tryon who has been spending part oi hu vacation with relatives in Wallace, N. 5., returned on Monday to her home. Miss Kathryno Dobson, RN, oi Maiden. Mass.. who completed her course in training in Maiden Hos- pital last February with fins marks, la now spending her holidays at her home in North Tryon. ' We are glad to see Mr. Austin Smith about again, alter his recent illness. Mrs. Smith and three children, oi’ Wakefield. Mass, accompanied by Miss Monk, also of Wakefield, are spending their vacation, the guests oi Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacQua-rrie, of Vio- toria, P. E. I. _ . Haying operations are now well under way in ‘Pi-yon, in spite oi the fact that the farmers were iorccd to "work between showers" for the iii-st week. The 1031 hay crop was much heavier and better than that of ma. butfthe grain and root crops at present look very encouraging, the rainfall to date having been very plentiful. _ The Misses Dorothy and Irma Toombs, of Rustico, P. E. I., have returned home, after spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs] Wallace Tccmbs. oi Tryon. The Women's Institute held an ice-cream social at North 'I‘ryon corner on Monday evening. A large crowd were in attendance and the proceeds were very gratiiylng to the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Morley M. Bell, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harri- ed to Tryonsop Sunday evening. Mr. Hubert Thompson, oi Tryon. retumed recently, aiter spending an enjoyable visit. the guest“ oi his daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Har- Miss Alice Poolcy, of Port llgin, He: friends are pleased to know I - i r '. ( \‘ L pom aoacar oim t - mo. comnsr énosss "up “inn”- , E NEXT MONTH ' n ' _ ~ ' c u" P rr ' Coats nothing to enter, just B 1G G E ST Faun. ask ior your coupons with 893cm!‘ m cam‘ m‘ “plan m ‘m do every purchase from 5c to arms w ole beaptl m“ ' , . u. 1st prise Diamond Ring i" ‘ "u"! y. 1,". i,“ u, H $225.00. Yslue. Pears was have eipaht wo§o.§.“‘.',‘} h 2nd. Cheetos-field Suite 1"" Wgmii’ “°" "Wins 0185-09 vllllfi on. p.703], glad Pol-L Light Ho“; 8rd $150.00 Radio» SATQRDAY h “'5' w’ Qlao have the And other Prisca Large so and soo Plains "Q" if‘ fififigafalt- Rcaiemliér only 8 more a”? of 75 people‘ next month m; days, the Drawing will . ' *7 " 7 Bdsyaaswell asthe P.E.I'. take place at the Exhibi- _ _ SATURDAY_ Infantry Ofiicers next week, tion grounds by three All?!" 33° 5°" A" '1“, Charlottetown b usin esa Peanut Bfldtuilocoanut honest ‘may; 2212132; itiflr men. B This u doo- ior u- "11 ,3?‘ £11’, ““' '15?"ii°.¥.°'.'i°ii“$."3i”§§°§i§§ benefit of all coupon hold- no ' on ive th V ' ers so all will get a fair Th‘ "m" ‘Md’ o“ y ggg ’ e cum“ the d“, r sale long as they last. 5:; all", that l8 if we ' Come early, get yours. ° ° '31"- serve you right and ‘ Our. iull course We also have a Brazil and Castluis iii Unemployment Scheme Will by the Associated Press.) in highway construction. In 171M;- tlcaliy every state, the construct- ion programme, designed to make the Jobless self sustaining, was hail- dlraction. Relief workers gonor- over a longer period. Highway construction will be doubled or tripled in many states by the federal appropriation, which mustbe matched dollar ior dollar by the statos themselves. Gover- nors of several states indicated as many as 40.000 men would be em- ployed at road work. In addition to mo‘ thousands wot-kins directly at road construc- tion, others will be employed at manufacturing materials and ma- chinery. Work ior the unemployed alos was expected to bettor business conditions in countless communities throughout the nation. Contract- ins companies everywhere were iti- bilant over expectations‘ \e! new Jobs. Employees who have been laid oif for months were told to "Come back in a week or so and we'll probably have something." Practically 0W1? steto announc- -.__4 truction. ws'.i.i.,-riM-. view is MI .CAMPAICMFU\ wen Ger-nu‘ our may asi-sistenlsi-aoay-Yudsqaln- . . YQLM OLD PAL BRINGING“ _UP FATHER . aiadsi YOUR! as coco As uncnn. I Juerr flu? A woe-ran OFYOU IN 11w. WlNOOW- come m‘ walla LOOK AT n‘. ON! l5 VII oh Little Master Billy HCIIW. d P. ed plans for settings misiimum Bangor, Maine, is st present on a visit to hisgranddaugbtors. w. and After all is said and done there ia one your moneys worth. When we say Restaurant, we all Islanders from all parts oi P. E. I. will gladly recommend. the beat in P. E. I. but. the best in the Mcrltlrnce. Venetian is ‘where you meet all kinds oi people from all walks oi life. It is your home away from your own, you are our guest and _we do our best to Help Thousands. (By Dan Brennan, Associated PHI! Si!" WIIMI- Copyright 1983, CHICAGO, July Bd-A quarter oi a million men working 30 hours a week for 11 months-that will be the result, a nation wide survey indicated today, oi the $120,000,000 iederal appropriation to aid states ed as a vigorous step in the right ally were enthusiastic ever the pro- vision for a 30-hour week. thus providing jobs ior more workers please you. meals prepared by Chefs with years of experience. Our 40c and 50c dinners are as good as what you pay 81.00 tor anywhere. Ii you ‘want something good to eat. no matter tian has it, or will get it ior you. Black or re Anchovies, Artichokes, Black Olives, Caviar Biscuit, Imported English, French and Italian Jams and Jellies. assortment oi salted nuts, Pecans, Almonds, try some for your next party. i=- VENETIAN canvass large nuts, "It Mlle "Itllaeflns" employment sible, and liinitlns employment to those with tamilies and needing work. ' A CAP! SKETCH . BLEUIION YARN HALIFAX. N. s. Jilly sin-stunt Mwlwlty. lawyer and iourlialist, W110 has a greater stock 0i Cape Breton stories than anyone else on the Island wrote this one: Almost anywhere within so miles oi Mulls-bk Crook any evening. you can see-the sky illuminated by the reflection oi the hot slag be- iugdumflfiatthesteelworkklf you are closer, you are treated to I Iulphuflo odor that lives you a email smell oi what might bo coming to yell ii you don't behave. During the Reciprocity election 6681mm. Iilen Iorbes, the husky clerk of the Assmbly. m‘ holding tort-h in the school houle on the hill at upper witches Creek. Rs was pounding the tablo- and bellow- 1118 in thatyvoudorful voice or his, "W791i!!! he knew about our local ambitions and the crimes oi the Grits. “look!” said ha, "there's our “at stool industry on the chores ofourharbcnleenow tberoilec- tionthatligbtsuptbsvholsaay. Can we afford to saeriiice this great industry?" ‘WM 1118-18!" ms an old slatlomaa sittlnl nosi- the door. wa/iiusadwannicslowatitci TWWlwQItw-D- ‘Mrs. Lewis now-ti, oi Victoria, al-i Restaurant where you get d Caviar. to provtdeaammyicbs llpop. mean Restaurant that Not only the place where its from, Vene- Irnported Cheese, The Book Of Remembrance otrrawa. July flb-(By the clin- adiati Pressl-Soma 68,000 names will be inscribed in the-Book oi Remembrance which will be placed within the casket od the altar in the Memorial < Chamber here- nasnes oi Canadians who gave their lives in the Great War. The task of executing the volume has been siven to James Purvis, heraldic artist, London. Ont, aiid it will be done under the supervision oi a committee oi which Dr, A. G. Doughty, Ddminion Archivist is head. ‘ Opening Grin N! WYORK, July Ba-(APJ- ‘Governor Roosevelt will iire tiu opening gun in his Presidential impairs with an address on mu- ust beiore the Democratic stats co ttee of Ohio in the stadium at Columbus, ttlwas announced It his headquarters tonight. HALIFAX, n. s. July til-TN who sign in the tourist register at the Iniormation Bureau on BM" i-laston Street is oiton iriterestlni Recently the names oi a tron-I- ccntlnantsl hitch hiker, an Infill" chic! and a World War WW?" appeared among the day's quote- Tho hitch-hiker wai Mrs. Rut-ll Hail of Stewart. B. C, who h" been in Nova Scotia several weelrl 30a s. Christians. the Indian ch14- wns canvassing ‘Halifax ior 1w" ior the ihdiaa lidisslon church I‘ Sydney, N. S. The World WI! veteran was Albert ll. W006. W‘ don. mtario. who is fill-kills h“ rim trip here since the scum" ever-ms cums the wlr- Ht t” PM! to remain several week! i‘ the Province. i By George McMnnll I my behind u» names oi cud‘