l use \ __,______. lllc Western Guardian in naaal lo tanned for IIII :73; "dim-i but ulvufl cl {$2,- J13 ngrmbl? aerobic i: ‘gunm- , ‘ ,. Y cod and mackerel lines at n-mi-ai. _rii.ivis navumrlm promptly Taylor Drug 00.. - 84H,’- __ NE rk coil points in mugfigrgcoé? L-nll-fli. __m 1935 P. n. 1. farmers are “mun; the roofs as well as the walls of their houses, barns and oumulldings. Bruce's can cupply m pnllii; in attractive colors at {Mr mm, , L-9323-2l. _-FOXES WANTED-A few Imps N LsterCd or unregistered tor im- mediate delivery. Quote nest soot fill confidential price. Write Box £3 Sunlmerside. L-WW-a-WJ! -c, w. L. MEETING AT IND- IAN RIVER-The regular month)’ mggtlllg of the C. W. L. at Ind- lm River was held on Aug. 11th. The President Mrs» Leslie Ramsay Dreaded. The Social Service com- mnm “pom-d buying outfits for sever-oi children. Arrangements were made for holding of another loo Cream Festival and the meet- ln: adicumed.--K. _o.~r WEDDING TRIP T01. ll, L-The marriage of Mm Mary Landricnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Landrigan of East Boston’ and Mr, Frank Rich of Hartford Conn., took place in Bast Boston on Aug. 10th. Im- medialcly after the reception which followed the ceremony. Mr- lhd Mrs Rich left by motor for a wedding trip to P. E. I. where Mrs Rich has many relatives at present they B" W95“ i‘! h" aunt Mrs I". G. Kelly, Char- lottetown —K. ' -C. W. L. Ice Cream Festival, Pantry sale, dancing to music of Wellington Vagabonds at Kenslng- ton Parish House this evening 6.30. L-9322-ll. "i. {soulless FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prince County lloyplm Ambulance 1|; chm-n Summcrllde und Bedcqno Phone 88-1. ' Former Grecian President Dies iLP- By Guardian's Special Wire) ATHENS. A113. 22-Admiral Paul Ktndouriotislao year old flirt pres. ident of the Greek Republic gm; M! of the nation's most respects-d flgures,_died today. “he will be burned on his native "lid 0! Hydra. to which his body 1i b91118 transported by the gun. Wit Hydra for a public funeral. mThe former , -ident, who held toffice from 1924 until 1928i iiiely had been embittered by the lvlalzllcation of his son in the rc- of last March. H m‘ m‘ c had long Admiral Kcndouriotis was a m,- val hero oi the Green-Turkish war and oi the first Balkan War -l3. “Old Boys” or Atlantic Railway Hold‘ Reunion iiF-P- By Guardian's Special Wire) mTAW/i. Aug. 22—Thirty years o the Canada Atlantic Railway S liilrchased by the Grand Trunk d ceased as a separate system. is week the Canada Atlantic 1 "Way old boys are holding their int reunion. Mote than 000 have iegiitcrcd at convention head- Qilirlfgirrs here. a picturesque gath- Eieiy Service in the old system "Pmiimteii. from engine wipers locomotive engineers, from c c! i0 uncutivo heads. W. ugmllfoorc district superintendent of W Dower of the Canadian Na- “! Railways in Ottawa is chair- Of the convention. “Th” °'d boys ‘come from Vancou- lnd Prince Rupert. from Bdltl- mrmbiid New York, from the “meme Pmvinces.- Many rc- ii in railway work until they Mimi. other; shifted to occupg. h‘ “mil! removed, from rail lmtatlon. Ono is a railway f-fuilflit- Others hold important wit" Positions in railway sys- iiuour oamiin n: soc: ‘ resident at cum-u lclthillccllllthcliakothb n‘ 41L later Bonny Gataart ehnima mil. n. ‘L. want than with friends. and something under unarmed. Diving, be lost lock and inside. i? iiio extricate itself. was a Elia;- Officers Of Federated Alumnae (C. P. By Guanlsu’! Special Wire) HALIFAX, Aug. 22.—Mrs. 1-1, T. Rocslsr of Toronto was ‘ ‘ ’ Pres- ident cf the Canadian Federation of Catholic ‘Ooinvcnt Alumnae here to- night ut the final session of the Dominion Convention. Shc succeed- ed ma. M. J. Lyons of Ottawa. Miss Mary Chalsson cf Saint John was elected Treasurer. Mrs. Matthew Solnlm of Hali- fax will fill the English Vice-presi- dency, with Madame Charles Fre- mont of Quebec in the French Vice- mesidenoy. ~ The. French recording secretary will be Madame Grandin of Quebec, and the corresponding English posi- tion will be occupied by Mrs. Leo Walacr of Chatham, Ont. Miss Madeline Page " of Halifax was elect/ad [French corresponding secretary. and Iidiss Hazel Mmun of Charlittoiown. English correspond- ‘ng score‘ y. The following governors were ap- pointed: Nova Scotia-Mrs. W. E. Donovan, Halifax. New Brunswick-Airs. W. P‘. Cas- sidy. Chatham. Prince Edward Island-Mrs. J. A. MacDonald. Charlottetown. Quebec-Mrs, Harry Quartz, Que- bec . Ontario-Mrs. Fergus O'Connor. Kingston. British Columbia — Miss Nellie Redgrave. Victoria. DOWNPOUR (Continued from Page l) flagration into fire. Scores of high- way employees were marshalled to meet the new threat. "rho forest fires took their first death toil at False Bay Beach yes- terday. Rescued by automobile from a. blazing structure at Wad- den's Cove. 98 year old William Boutilier struck his head against the top oi the car as it was cross- ing a bridge. 50 MADE HOMELESS In New Brunswick. as saving rainfall brought relief to the beleag- ured villages of Ioggleviile and Upper Gazetown. a new report reached Fredericton that 50 famil- ies had been burned out at Trace.- die before the downfall. But the rumor went unconfirmed as tele- phone linemcn struggled to repair a mass of wires toppled by burning poles. Scant new damage was reported elsewhere as the rain brought help to more than 5,000 firefighters in the three provinces. Nova Scotia's largest outbreak. raging over 14,000 acres in Hants County. appeared to have been turned away from a. handful of villages in its path. Prince Edward Islanders of Tyne Valley and-St. Peters breathed eas- ier. too. for the rain doused their fires effectively. But more was needed before the most serious fires could be counted under control. Crews still stayed in the woods. battling the flames with more success. but eagerly watching the INN- Moic danger was looked for with dawn, since weather m“. casts held little promise of. “m, The toll in New Brunswick was SW61!“ by destruction to l2 cot- tages at Mandcrsonu and wash- ' bunfs beaches. Earlier in the wool; fim had razed 1a homes in the new settlement of Chamescy and ninc at Hodgins. Profit Taking Halts Market Uptrend" In N. Y. (B! Prlnk Mac-Miller: Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK. August, 22—Pnofit. Itching. though not insistent, held the Stock Market today to minor gains in the maorjty of issues, with a good scattering of small losses. In many respects the session closely followed Wednesday‘; pgg. torn. Steels, farm shares and the non-ferrous metals were the lead- ers. Even in these groups, however. closing levels were well below the best of the day. Many of the steels were at peaks for i056 or longer for a time. Rails wen: a llttls soft. The Associated Press coverage of 60 sircks was .1 oi a point higher at thefinilh at 48.5. The industriuis were best. with uiuftiu shading upward, and the 15 ruiis .1 of a paint lower at 21.8. ‘Iinnover in the Stock Exchange was 1,086.30 shares,‘ a. lliltls slower than in the previous session. Bonds were not helpful. While Ocrpnation loan; moved narrowly, U28. Government obligations vmc reactionary, specially in the lull‘- antced group. where loam nu around 1-4 to 1-2 ponts. Case was one of the best Il-iners in the more active mun. up MW than 2 poinh at '10 5-8. 0th"! ahead around Ito a points "i- dudsd Columlinn Carbon at uoa-i. us. Steel preferred Ii iia 1-2, amateur Telephone 1i :0 a-a and national bani at . Pic. raw: f‘? nargmvso re. ' Ford of Canada B. ad- wright ' nu. Dome inner. Neiw Party E le-c tio n Conceded (Continued from Page 1) The U.l".A. had 38 members in the last house, Liberals l3. Con- servatives six. Independents icur, Labor three and one seat, in Ed. mcnton, was ‘ The UIA. government was first elected in the general elections of 192i, a culmination oi a strong farmers movement that was born when Henry Wise Wood took com- mand of the organization several years earlier. It was successful in all other general elections in the province until today and its mem- bers held strong representation in the House oi Commons. Promise of a. $25 a month divi- dend to be paid every cltArm of Alberta. with its motto of "banish poverty" was the keynote of the Aberhart. platform. The U.P.A. sought return to cf- fice, which the party had held since 1921, on a platform of agri- cultural and urban assistance while the Conservatives and Liberals pre- sented the electorate a reform pol- cy. Concedes Defeat EDMONTON, Aug. 22-Defeat of his U.F.A. government was conced- ed by Premier Reid at l0 p.m., (2 a.m.. A.D.T.) as he received re- turns in the Parliament Building along with members of the cabinet The U.I"-A. will prepare to step out quickly to meet the will oi the people. he said. Asked if he would commeit on the results. Premier Reid replied, "What can one say? The will oi‘ the people has spoken." "Then you concede a Social Credit victory?" he was asked. “I would say there is no doubt c! it iudzlns by the present re- turns." Asked when his government would be ready to step out, Premier Reid said, “naturally we will get out as quickly as possible." Refuses Comment CALGARY, Aug. 22--W'hen in- formed Premier Reid had conceded the Alberta election to the forlcs of the Alberta. Social Credit League, William Aberhart, the League leader. refused to comment. “That's not enough for me to make a statement on," he informed the Canadian Press when told Mr. Reid had conceded the election and that the Leaguz had 20 can- didates elected and 36 leading as the coil-count Dmiiresscd at 10.45 p.m. (2.45 a.m., A.D-T.) Italy ’s Aims In Africa (CJl-Hlvas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME. Aug. zz-Italyb chief aims in Africa were summar- ized by the Glornalc D'Itsli|. tonight Is follows: “Peace along all lrontlcra uni! the definite gnllflll 0f Ethiop- ian incursions and aggressions. "Development of n productive civilization in a territory which reaches to three British posses- lions. "The possibility cf a fruitful and useful common task, which slgniflel in substance the torch which Europe would curry to one of the most perfldious and moat perilous of Afrlciva rc- glons, to the advantage p! all lllfivllcan countries." Home will not abandon "lhunklcls task," K added, R. C.M.P. Probe Three Deaths In Alberta (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) AMIBK. All!» Aug. 22-Cause oi a quarrel which led to three violent deaths and wounding of one man was sought by Royal Canadian Mounted Police tonight as they investigated the triple tragedy in this settlement. 150 miles southeast of Edmonton. Roconlhucting the crime. police its said David Larson,‘ 35,‘ snot and slash to death Samuel Serlght. ‘I6. an his housekeeper, Misc Hilda 010W. N. Ind wounded Cornelius Nflxefllle. W. I hired man, on the hm. bsioi-a mung his hind men. ' _ Police lQxamuflfiwluiout mm” t wmp, o, Con. factor» i . 4 (a. r. ny Guardian's spinal Wire) LUCERNE. Switzerland, Aug. 20- A plea for unity among Zionists and a. uncement an undet- standing with Arabs were made t0- night by Dr. Nahum Sokdiow, presi- dent in the keynote address-for- mally opening the sessions of the 19th World Zionist Congress. He cited "remarkable prowess" in Palestine to the delegates. here fmm 43 nations. "Israel is the old- est and at the same time. in its work of rebuilding, the youngest of civilized people," Dr. Sokolow was quoted by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, "A hundred years ago Israel sbtod with dcwncast eyes and bent back, a. wandering Jew, outlawed by sivsiiiilsli P0 iI_E_R TY A man who professes no inter- est in politics, leader of '9. party but not a candidato for office, William Aberhart, Calgary's evan- gelist-schcdl teacher, today heads the Alberta Social Credit Ioague whi~h made its first bid at the polls on August 22. Within the brief span of a year. Mr. Aberhart, a 57-year-old high school teacher and founder of a religious institute with thousands of members throughout the prov- ince. is a dominating leader in Alberta. poll-tics- An equal deal for all citizens of Alberta. is the object of the man who founded the Social Credit League and obtained a mandate from its members to enter politics early this year. By payment of a basic dividend of $25-00 a month to every citizen of the province, a ‘Just price" for all commodities, and creation of credit within the province he seeks to banish unem- ployment and poverty. "Banish poverty" he has told his follow- ers is his only interest in enter- ing the polotlcal field- Mr. Aberhsrt was not a can- didate in yesterday's elec- tlon but, he has agreed tn accent the premiership should the Social Credit forces be successful at tho polls. Born in Huron County, Ontario. he spent IO-years in Brantford teaching public school. In his youth ‘he aspired to the ministry but unable to follow his youthful ambition he turned to teaching as a vocation. He come to Calgary a quantor-of-a century ago, and fcr 2tl-years has been principal of the Crescent Heights high school here. Leader of a class of 60 mem- bers in Calgary, he has built up the ‘Prophetic Bible institute un-tll today it is housed in a $65,- 000 structure, with every modern facility. Under his direction relig- ious broadcasts are carried on Sunday and a Sunday correspon- dence course is maintained. In entering the political battle. religion plays a prominent part in the campaign of the Alberta Credit Ileaguc. As desired by Mr. Aberhart, meetings open with a prayer and the singing of the League's theme-O God Our Help In Ages Past. And. too. they close with a prayer. Mother of twi daughter's, Mrs. Aberhart is a leader in the women's activities at the Bible Institute. The dlllllhters. Mrs. James Cooper and Mrs. Charles MacNutt arc besidunts oi Vancouver. Bank Crop _ R cp o r t (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. 22-Crop con- ditions in the Prairie Provinces are "extremely spotty" says the weekly telegraphic crop report issued here by the Bank of Montreal. Rust has done extensive damage in Manitoba andperts of Saskatch- ewan- Details follow: Maritime Provinces: In Prince Edward Island har- vesting of an average grain crop. which is ripening fast due to hot dry weather, will soon commence. Roots and pasturage require mois- ture. In New Brunswick and Nova Scotia harvesting of grains, which have matured too rapidly under excessively hot weather, has begun in some sections. An average yield is expected. Roots and pastures are in need of rain. The apple crop promises wall. - SA a Apply»: MokeisfPle-a For UnityAt Zionists Congress Opening uasw MILL‘ AT WLEARY STATION I oler for Immediate aalomy Steam Saw Mill, equipped with in‘. up-"to-dnto Rotary and Surface Planer, also Dry loom equipment. Thlshllllhunnlcnlnltlonaudinepcctlollcanbcmadcntany time. Willnllnaaouablodccnincaelaorpulloaah. Ifnotcoidby pglgphplcbyleptfibtllnfllilflwlltlclhoflcredbyauction. manna n. snaaanai. . - ’ Poi-ta the world. Now Inael stands a proud and erect laborer. a. pioneer of civilization in the East." So large was the attendance that it was nexssary to use two halls. Many delegates consider it the most critical ocnzfess yet held be- cause of the situation o: Jew; in gclnnany and the work in Palca. e. Referring to the limitation of immigration into Palestine and the plight of persecuted and unemploy- gd Jews elsewhere, m, smolow "We have full confidence in the wisdom of the mandatory power and we rely upon the sense of jus- tice oi the British people that these be gradually re- difiiculties will moved." (Continued from Page 1) Free for All Jump 1st., Count Meeh. owned and rid- den by Frederick Jeaman. ' 2nd., Lady Morrow, ridden by H. Rivlcre. owned by Raoul Reymond. 3rd, Delight. owned and ridden by Walter Hyndman. Tonight's Programme Friday afternoon has been for’, reveral years left clear. in case of postponement of the horse races on Tuesday. Wednesday or Thurs- day. Last year ii: was necessary to use Friday on account of rain on Thursday. but this year there was no postponement, and therefore, there will be nothing doing at the Exhibition plant this afternoon. but this evening there will be plenty. Everything will be bright and sparkling at the Fair Grounds to- night. The bi; Lynch Midway will be in full swing, and a. grand op- portunlty will be afforded every- one to go over it thoroughly. now that the other features have been pretty well finlshcdj ‘There will be no admission at the ma.in gBR/Zs tonight, 25c for adults. and 15c for children will be changed ior the performances in front of the grand stand, which will consist of the full Vaudeville programme, the presentation of prizes to the owners, drivers and grooms or the winning horses dur- ing the meeting, and the prize to There will also be that very pic- turesque and interesting feature that has been so much admired every evening the Musical Ride. in which the sixteen members of the Light Horse in full dress uniform will go through the evolutions oi the Ride, to the music of the Can- adian Legion band. Charlie Cham- berlain wil! also sing, and the pro- gramme will start at sharp 8 o'clock with the greatest display of Fire- works of the whole meeting, in- eluding new set pieces of brilliant and beautiful oolorings. one of them the newest thing that has yet been seen in fireworks. The evenings entertainment as outlined above, is certainly a good one, and the small amount of charge would not cover the cost of putting it on. but the Blxhibit- ion Association are anxious that no man, woman or child in Char- lottetown or vicinity should be de- prived of the privilege ofseelng the plant, the Vaudeville, with the great Cims- Sensation. the Musical Ride, and the fire works. British Bonk ‘uix/iiviiasinam and _PRINCE COUNTY CHRON Garfield Chappell, John Dooley, Roach. Maurice O'Brien, Clifford Hynes. Paquet, Charles Latter, Edgar Ho- the driver winning the m:st points.~ GU ICLE skim‘ visrrous ‘I0 srannora anacn mu Mrs. R. T. Holman, Summcrslde; Dr. and Mrs. W. Ldiolman, Toron- to; Miss Nora. Holman. Boston; Miss Gladys Holman, Summers" ; Miss Carrie Holman, Montreal; Mrs. R. G. Taylor, Charlottetown; Mrs. B. W. LePage, Mrs. F, Dewar, Mrs. J. B. R. MacEwen, Charlotte- town; Mr. F. M. Scott, Mr, R, B, South-Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Jarvis, Miss J. S. Crichton, Rev. and Mrs H. A. Berlis, Douglas Berlis, Toron- to; Mlee Helen Stewart, New Wilt- shire; Mr. and Mrs. 1". R. Beatty, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Beer, Ottawa; Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rev. Eugene Murray, Rev. Blather Mc- Carcllc, Rev. P. J. Hogan, Rev. Louis A. Dougan. Mr. J. J. Duffy, bu. James Dufly, Mr. Reginald Paoli, Mr. Frederick Purser. Mr. Aloysius MaoNeil, Mr. Maurice Hughes, Mr. Leo MacDonald, Mr. Kenneth Mac- Mlllan, Mr. Pius MurnB-ghan, Mr. Raymond Mumaghan, Mr. Edward Burke, Master Joseph Burke, Mr. ma Doyle. Mr. Vernon MacDonald, Mr. Albert Wilson, Master Thomas Norrie, George Steele, Albert Steele, Harold Wood, Alfred Blanchard, Walter Murray, Lloyd Ross, Leo Airman" "trimaran-nu. on! Reginald Martin, Hubert an, Arthur Griffith, Fkancis But- 8 ler, Michael Kelly, Lorne Arsenault, Earl Doyle, Louis Longaphle, Vin- cent Klark McAulay. Philip Steele, Au- gustus Arsenault, Jack Campbell, Grimes. Lomon McAulay. Charles Campbell, Joseph McDon- ald, Wilfred Shattuck, Frederick McTaguc, Francis MacDonald, John Herrell, James Kelly, Bernard Flem- ming, Edward Doucette, Leonard Connolly, C. Wilson, Charlottetown; Aileen J. MacAulay, Ruth MacAu- lay, F. L. Smith, Halifax; Mrs. N. Carruthers, Charlottetown; Col. and Mrs. L. H. Beer, Ottawa; Mrs, W. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beer, Charlottetown; Miss Bessie Beer. Wes: Newton, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Roper, Charlottetown; Agnes Mumaghan, Margaret Walsh, Frances Kirwan, Mary Moran, Anne Walsh, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. F, R. Beatty, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Wight, Bangor, Me.; Mrs. C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown; Mrs. L. P. Answorth, New York; Mrs. Fred Moore. Mrs. Leigh Maclheod, Mrs, Russel Chandler, Miss Sylvia. Chandler. Miss Lorna Chandler, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toubmam-Hartford, Conn; Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Holman. Summerslde; Miss S. S. Holman, Summsrslcle; Mr. and Mrs. Murchison, Churiotte- town; Miss W. Goodfcllow, Mon- ‘ real; Mr. Ollvcr McRae, New York: J. P. Runway, Tcronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett, Mrs. G. F. De- , Dewar, Dr. G. F. Dewar, Charlotte- town; Elsie Armstrong, Sura. Brown, sackvllle; John Wendall Yeo, Union Road; W. K. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Slccombc, Fkanccs Doyle, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. F. Franks, Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacDon- ald, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. l-lowatt. Miss Doris Howatt,~ Charlottetown; Simonne V: Delauto, Ottawa; Jose- phine Booth, Geraldine Lewis, To- ronto: Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross, Halifax; Edith Alien, Halifax; Mr. C. M. Cox, Charlottetown: Mary E. Ainslie, London; Vera. Smith, Betty Wallace, Woolbrldge, Ont; Walter Cox. Charlottetown; Sir Edward Beatty, Sir Chas. Gordon, Mr. Mor- ris Wilson. Mr. R. H. McMastcr. Senator White. Mr. H. I-LMcMa-stcr, Mr. l-I. J. H. Humphrey, Montreal; Mr. A. W. Hyndman, Mr. Arthur Belcher, Mr. Harry Roger-i. 11°"- D1‘- McMillan, Mr. H. R. Stewart, Mr. Chas. Hyndman, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. M. Cameron, Jack Cameron, Charlottetown: Edno Morrison, Phyllis E. Taylor, Toronto: Mr- and Mrs, J. P. Kieran, Shawinlgan Falls, Que; W. M. Keller, New York City; Mr. Alban Farmer. Evelyn Sinclair, Carl R. Tlbert, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knudsen, Plymouth. Mass-i Mary E. Dari-ah. Quincy. Mass; R. E. Mutch, Mrs. R. E. Mutch, Charlottctown; W. A. and Mrs. Jenkins, Seal River; W. W. and Mrs. Mutch, Earnscliffe; W. J. and Mrs. MacEachern. Mt. Albion; E, M. Recalls Credits To I t a I y (C- P- Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDQN, Aug, 22-0ne of the "big five" British banks, declared the financial editor of the News- Chronicie today, has recalled the whole of its Italian credits. "As credits which are now util- ined mature, they will not be re- newed and will have to be repaid by the Italian banks or commercial firms to which they were granted. it is probable this lead will be fol- lowed by all other big British banks." it added. "The decision is not due to any dictation from the Bank of Elfi- land or the Treasury. but is a nor- mal precautionary measure which is taken in view of the serious dc- teriorailon that has occurred in the Italian exchange position." British coal exporters, for one, have been declining further coal shipments until payment of back debts. Representations have been made to the government. ' MmcLeod, Mr. W. Weeks, Lloyd De- war, Charlottetown: Helen Fitzger- ald, Halifax; Kingsbury Ryan, Hel- en Ryan, Arlington, Mass; Edward J, Ryan, Gladys Ryan, Irving Clark, Tacoma, N.H.; Mary Hcule. G51‘- trude Hcule, Harriet Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McLeod, Fred E. Morris. W. F. Tidmarsh and party, Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mat- thews, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Elsa Saam. Elkins Park, Pa; Mildred J- Allen, Summerside; Miss E. M. Mc- Clelland. Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Vanda. Siunmers, I-lyden, Ky-i 14158 Lilian K. Brice. New York City; Miss mngdcn Gill, Haddonfield, J.J.; D. W. Williams, Charlottetown; Mrs. D. MacVicar and two children. Cochrane, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Miss F‘. Moore. A. Vinne- combe, Charlottetown; Mf- 011d M"- Allan, Miss Della Allen, Montreal; Miss E. Phyllis McCaiirey, Ilkederic- ton; ‘Miss H, Shutc. Fredericton; Miss JCS-dig Sears, Miss Mary Moran, Mia Margaret Jenkins, Charlotte- town; Miss Hilda Jenkins, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. B, MacMll- lan, Charlottetown; Miss Helen MacMillan, Miss Ruth Melvin, Bos- ton; Miss Elinor Cook. Miss Mar- garet MacMillan, Charlottetown; Miss Dorothy Taylor, St. Lambert, Que; Winnifred Merritt, Montreal; Dr. and Mrs. V. P. party. Moncton; Anne Callaghan, P‘redwC. Brody, Charlottetown; W. W. J Doucet and . ‘ . Monctcn; Mr. and Mrs. I". S. Chandler, George Chandler. Stewart Chandler, Char- lottetown; Captain and Mrs. White- ly, 1112A. "crane-leaf": Dr- and Mrs. Ledwell, m. and Mrs. H. C. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William Down, Charlottetown; hther Dou- gen, Charlottcto ; Joseph Benton. Bernard Benton. T ’ l Mr. and am. A. Winter, Mastor Teddy can- avan, Halifax; Miss Grace manger, Newton. MAssJ Miss Katrina Cut- ter, Newton Cantor, Man; Miss Edith Clark, Newtonvllle, Mass; Mrs. Julian C. Jaynes, West New- ton and Kemwflh; Mrs. Martini MacLaan. Hopewell, 118-: Mrs. A. A. MoClIkly Nlwfoimdloutr r v .-» .11 war, Miss Mary Irving. Mr. Lloyd v Bananas Nicely Ripened X X X Quality “(Extra Savings This Week-End LM’ Cosr-U-Lisss olgoclzlrllzs TOMATOES Now at their Very Best SOAP F LAKE 1. 4i‘ ifllllliiflhill- h‘! '»‘1f“l*fi4ii' i1 4ir= ‘in ‘it. 3 LBS. 3 n23- Qc PKG. Vegetables at Lowest Prices and Fruit RADIO PEAS t Gum Drops LB- 11° ,i.M' suiiiisfnfsin: J 1-1. L. Cavamagh, New GIMBOW; MP5- Helen E. Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stephenson, Saint John; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mullen, Scotch- ford; Hilda Corrigan, ‘rracadic Cross; Daniel L. Mullen, Mt. Stew- art; F. P. Driscoll, Saint John; R. M. Stewart. W. Duffy, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson and two sisters, Dartmouth; Father Dougan. Joseph Benton. Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. VanWart, Fredericton; Jacqueline Arsenault, Jersey City, N.J.; S. T. Sholl, Wood- cllrr, n.1,; Ephigenie Arsonault, Charlottetown; Mrs. H. G. Muttart, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart, Suin- mersidc; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson- Tighe, Montreal; Mr. and Mrsgt. C. Lnman, Robert Allan Inman, 'tch- burg, Mass; Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss Helen Ouiton, Miss Boll’ Ag- new, Miss Aimee Agnew. Charlotte- town; Miss Nora Green, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mason, Grand Rapids, Mich; Iva M. Bclden, Grand Rapids, Mlch.; O. Miller. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cras- well, Mr. Hymie McArthur. Char- lottetown; Mrs. Beale Waller. MYS- Louise Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. lcPage, Charlottetown; Mr. W. D. Gray, Miss G. Gruer, Montreal; J, W. MacKenzie, Mr. Stirling Bea- ton, Miss Jean MacKenzic. Miss Ruth Ayers, Charlottetown; Dr. Campbell, Dr. Peters, Charlotte- town; Mr. Edmund Christopher, Mi. H. O. Folkins, N13,, Miss M. McLellan, Vancouver; Miss Mari. Black, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buster, Charlottetown; Capt. and Mrs. Whiteley, R.F.A., “Orange- leaf", Chief Engineer L. A. Sharp, R. F. A. “OrangelcaP; Miss hlary Sinclair, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Mary Mclnnis, Mr. F. Regis Arsenauit, Charlottetown; Mr. Don Alexander, Halifax; Mrs. W. Gib- sone, Montreal; Miss J. l-lowatt, Miss Maude S. Hitchcock. Miss Grace E. Lindstrom. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacI-‘adyen, Miss Jessie Maclihdyen, Miss Ann Mac- liiadyen, Mr. Charles Colweu, Pro- vidence, RI ‘ UNIABTIIS OLD COINS WARMINSTE. Ellflllnd -- Ail Aarthsnware Jar containing about 4.000 King Edward 111 silver pen- nies has been unearthed by work- inln at Ioytcu Manor. a few hhn nun Ontario Prepares To‘ Float New Loafi (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Aug. 22. —- Premier Hepburn. following today's Cabinet meeting, confirmed reports that the province had arranged for the flot- ation of sl0,000,’f0n to take care of the retirement at the cnd of the month of a serial debenture of $10,- 500.000. The half nlilli:n is being covered. through rmothcr source, Chester V/slters, Comptroller of Finance, reported. "The Ticasury Department re- ceived on unsolicited offer for the purchaso of dehontures, unsolicited except it was lnown the Depart- ment desirezl lo find 310500.00) by August 31." said the C:mptrolle:. “They provide a two per cent coupon and are isued 8a to date of August 15 and will mature on F'€b.“‘5l“19a8o "At the price obtained. the flot- atlon cost the province 2.4a which at the term of maturity is claimed to be a record for the province." The Comptroller stated that an even lower rate had been offered‘ for shorter term money and that between now and December 1. $40.- 000000 will be renewed in the same way. I 4 , _ ‘I'D KILL MUTHE cxilfo/r/Q '-l"h'n..~r.t-=rr"!f'._ r A l I L O i A ‘