.l_=a~l.é-_l>i arr-Jinn _. _ ~ __.-- ..

FRIDAY.

QIIMMERSIIIE

IGUARBIAN

and Prince Bounty Ghronicle

' -J.I.‘hla eolunnlnnaervodhruvvl i! local Internal but advertising of I

'lyautnramaybollsertodatl _ _ta a word strictly payable la ad- Illec, _

' -n.u'rrs'r CHURCH PICNIC- ﬂio annual picnic of the Sunday ‘drool o: the Bunnncrside Baptist humus was held on Wednesday loner-noon n umrserl ahm and y" p, great success. The usual p30- jnm of sports was can-led out and n delicious tea served by the lad- Hr“

“ITFTEEN POINT TBA PAW!!! Mme residents of Fifteen Point held their annual tea party on Wednesday afternoon on the church

ds. Large crowds attended

the surrounding ciistdots. The wsoormhe Band dispensed lively I11‘! during the afternoon. There was the usual round of sports and bingo; besides bathing and other ﬂier activities. A daliciml Q Ill iecrved by the ladies-B

-srom's Ar nawnrvs snonn

41108111‘! COURT-Hm. E- L Palmer, Judge of Probate held~ court at Summer-aide on Wednes- day when the estates of J. Edward Gallant and Hon. Mona-rd M. Mao- Neill were closed. m». Adrian I". Arsenault was the AMOmey acting in 170211 BMNr-S g Ira;

~10! CREAM 8001M; --"l‘ho ladies of Albany Women's mstituts hold a most successful ice cream social on Tuesday evening in the village school. Mrs. Platta Cameron. Preddent of the Institute Dre-aided. A feature of the evening was a talk on the World's Fair at Chicago by Miss Noonan who is visiting rela- tivs in Albany-S

F-PIIETI’! WEDDING-IA very pretty wedding was solemnised at the Roman Catholic Church at. Wellington on Wednesday 11101111118. Rev. Urban Gilli-s officiating, when Miss Her-minim. A it, daughter o1 Mr. and ms. Joseph Arseneult of Wellington was united in mar-

>-A number of young people from lbs sin-rounding country attended hhs sports and ten at Raymers Ihore on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wal-bert Rayner who had charge of {he sports carried things off in~a very efficient manner. Besides the tug of war and other events, an Interesting game 0;‘ ball was play- Id by two local teams. Sea. bathing attracted a number of the visitors.

-~9 .=.~ w.» -li}""-"m'lﬂ'ﬁgi

—GOLF DANCE — Another de- Iightful dance was held on Wed- nesday evening under the auspices of the Summerside Golf Club, in the new barn erected at the end of Hannah's wharf. The presence of a nirmber ofofficers from the H. M. S. Danae, which was recently It Charlottetown, and from the Government steamerg-Brant, which came into port that evening made Ibo event more enjoyable. Elliott's orchestra from Charlottetown fur- rushed the music-S

-san m. nnonrvnnmm. bbells Glidden of Surnmerslde received the sad news orrWednes- day of the death of her brother, Aenas A. MacRae, on July 24th, at Walfborough Hospital, New Hamp- ahiro, after an illness of a few weeks. Mr. MaoRac was born at Kildare Capes, P. E. Island, scv- mty years ago and was the son of the late George T. and Hannah ModRae. He left the Island about lorry years ago and worked in Massachusetts on the railways. He retired from the railway service only last November and purchased a farm at Ossa-boe, New Hampshire. He visited his native province last year and was cordially welcomed by old friends, who will remember him for his kind hospitality. and charitable disposition. He is sur- vived by his widow, who is his sec- ond wife, and one son, Ray. Be- rides his sister, Mrs. Isabella Glid- den of Summersido, two brothers arc left to mourn, Oliver A. Mac- Bas of Long Island, New York and Samuel A. IvIacRae of Jersey City, New Jersey. The funeral took place 9n Wednesday, July 26th at Lowell, Mass, whore the deceased former- ly resided. Interment was in the Edson Cemetery, the remains being laid beside those of his first wife, who was a Miss Ellis of Lowell, Mass, ‘who predeceased him many years ago-S '

PADDLINGTTIME

Nb»

WRIGLEWS

riage ‘to Mir. George Walsh of Mis- couche. The bride was very chann- ing In a beige lace dress with hat and shoes to match and was attend- ed by lvﬂss Yvonne Ausenault of Egmont Bay. The bride's brother, Mr. Camila Arsenauli; acted as groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. In the evening a dance was given in Wellington Hall in honour of the young couple. Previous to her marriage Miss Ar- senault was tendered a shower st her home by a number c1 her girl friends, at which she received many lovely slits. m. and Mrs. Walsh will make their homo in Misccuche and have the best wishes or their many friends for their future hop. piness and prospentya-S

—l"riends will regret to learn that Mrs. R. H. Can-others or OFLeary is confined to her home through illness-S

-—-_-__-._

EASTERN GUARDIAN

i-s-

..' This column ll reserved {cl news of iccnl Interest but advertising nf a newsy nature may he lnlerurd q c cent: a word strictly payable is advance.

..'5UBsCRIP‘l‘l0Ns co n; marlottetow-n Guardian may bl handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mama's Drug Store, Montague. 12-l8-dtf. -__.. ..'MONTAGUE UNITED Church of Canada, Sunday, July 30th. Ber. vice at Montague, 11 a. m.; Lower Montague, 3 p. m. Rev. Charles E. Armstrong will preach at both ser- vices. There will be no evening ser- vice.

Gancer Heredity A Single Gene

NEW YORK, July ZI-The In- heritance cf susceptibility to can- cer depends on a single gene only in the original germ-cell, aooord- ing to a report published in the current issue of the American Journal 0d Cancer. A gene is the unit carrier of hereditary traits, by means of which characteristics are transmitted irom parent to off- spring. For example, color of hair and eyes, stature, physiognomy, mental and physical traits, are de- termined by individual genres. The genes are carried by the chrom- somes, rod-like entitles contained in the living cells. The genes are so small that they ~cahnot be seen even under the most powerful mlscroscope, but. their exlstenoehas been proved experimentally by geneticists. The genes an strung along the chro- mosomes like peas in pod- They are believed to be the size of one

Featherweight Felts

light as a feather, stylish as you can imagine-trim and dressy.

$2.95 ‘°' $2.45

Tweeds, Snowﬂakes, F lannels

$13.50 “Snowﬂakes” 0310.80

h‘ small remainder of light fawn “snowflakes” in three plaid suits, coat vest and slacks. _Very smartly tailored. Regular $13.50 for , I

$16.50 Tans and Fawns’ $13.20

This lot includes some snowflakes and a number of attractive

ﬂanrrels, colors mostly fawns and light greys. [Ifhree piece suits regular $16.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

$20. Four Piece Suits $16.

Tan and sand snowflakes, four piece, coat, vest, slacks and

plus fours. A very useful all round suit for busl- o0

ness and sport. Regular $20.00 for ................ I . ‘"7

Sale of s...“ Sport Trousers

Silver grey all wool tweed sport trousers. Well made and good ﬁtting garments. Regular $4.00 for . .. . . . . a Sand, Tan and Brown Mixed Tweed Sport Trousers Regular $4.75 for I All wool flannel Trousers in greys and fawns. Very cool at- tractive outing wear indeed, ' Regular prices-$8.50 for ................................. $2.80 $5.00 for $4.00 $6.00 for $4.80

. ; Tweed “Plus Fours” Reduced

Grey, Tan and Brown Tweds, really well made, trimly ﬁnished

garments for golf or other outing purpose. $4.25 for $3.40 $4.75 for .............. $3.80 $5.00 for .............. $4.00 36-00 f0!‘ ~-

REDUCED PRICES

Men's Straw’

HATS‘

Clearing at

Hand blocked straw boaters, ventil- ated crown and cushion. I

Sweat band. $2.50 quality at

Fine English Braid Hats-very

dressy-black band-wii.h cushion

sweat band. Regular $2.50 I

for

Soft Straws in various shapes and shades, light, cool, shapely, smart:

$1.50 quality for $1.20 $1.75 quality for $l-40

$2.00 quality for $1.60 $2.50 quality for $100

live illliiéid

How about a Johnnie Walker, FLASH JBATHING

sun‘?

Here's u lovely line of bathing suits perfect for swimming, just as per- feet for sprawling on the warm sum- mer sand. Black, wine, marine, grey with stripes, v

$2.00 for . . $1.60 $2.50 for $2.00 ' ~ $2.75 for .. $2.20

0 Sale of SHIRTS and

SHORTS in Silk

Shirts, shorts, combinations In smooth, nice weight silknit fabric, are offered here at clearance prices. Colors are white and peach.

15¢ Shirts andShorts ‘w. 75c Combinations at ........... 60c $1.00 Combinations at .....'..... 80c

Blue Cotton’ Twill

Sailor Pants for Young Men $2.00

molecule, 1-200th of a. micron, or 14,000,000 th. of a centimeter. The report is based on twenty- three years of research on the role played by heredity in cancer by Maud Slye, of the Cancer Labora- tory of the Sprag-ue Memorial m- stltute and the department of pa- thology of the Universiby of Chica- go. More than 116,000 mice of known strains of hcredities have been examined during life and af-

"But wheilher cancer will arisa II an individual susceptible by hm" dlty 1; dependent upon internis-

kups you FRESH AND l-IAPPYI

WRIGLBYS at paddlingrime- o_r any other rune is worth having alon . c Always’ ru , WRIG BY'S I" keepsyou fresh.

lead Miss Slye to conclude further every four 0d the grandchildren port asserts, "is not like coat color ex- that non-susceptibility to oancer is will be susceptible. l “d. m” Lin‘: rear: ‘d’ zfgélxfrtaggrﬂgf; inherited as a Mendelian dominant However, Miss Bye e a in 0 - a1 while susceptibility is carried as a. while these Mendelian laws of in- blrth. Whether or mt Dllmeﬂtl" m“ rm’; fngmtlitaitéduegomnu. Mendelian recessive. heritanoe are certainties when eo- tlon will occur in an individual ‘Phil-B ‘i101 S; ‘on at Momma ma. This means that if a. susceptible plied to such traits as color or lta- that. has inherited it is not oon- bvtlnllﬂ P“?! bu“), of hum“ person marries one who is non- ture, they are at best probabilities tingent upon interrelations either d! (gill;- 811 to?” Wm “m” h susceptible the children will be when applied. u» cancer. internal or external. w" °"'- :1‘; m" out of "Cancer sirsceptlbillty," the re- ‘uacgptlbm m“ u ‘

tors involved in the development cause of cancer."

0g (mncgf, Prolongrd irritation is an “The inheritance of cancer sus- ample of an external iacinr, ceptibilliay alone," the report says, while internal factors may have "ls probably not always sufficient to do with the abnormal function- ilo insure the occurrence of mallg- ing of the glands of internal secre- nancy (cancer). An cxtemai factor tion of other physicloglcan dis- acbing with internal factors upon turbances.

a susceptible soil is probably the The results o! ho: investigation non-susceptible. But one

l?"

By “Georsze McManus 0

. 000D dﬂAcrouﬁl I wanna. H: \‘\' H‘ , ‘WONDER HOW wou 59am. r1"? on‘. a Mug-T FIND I'V- . ggroREl-IE CATO-IE!» _ __ MI.-

Brinzind Up Father

Her studies lead IMIaI Blye to , y -AT LASTjVEHYTI-IINQ, ( conclude that there are three fac- _ ' 1,. HPﬂV/E- ARE Gem‘. l

. uorl-rarou Know arrrun THAN "rq "I i . pram-Aw sucu mNQRAhK-l? NOW: ) m|§.Q-I\¢=AGQ'FAIR-'If ‘If Juefvgwr-IERR v Fm’ J°gr-"'°°K fgrauromn mm _ smnowluomqug-g . I vendor,» 55a: mo swirl w" -

- "h, . y _ -. p g ‘fvandsnanwawm tuslﬂltb vr on

' - _» . ' , V - . . . \;(OUR4

a V‘ ‘ '- inlmr. . We represent the VICTORIA Coal Co- L'td- l, 0 . 4' s I ‘ ' '

for, P. E. I. and the BRAS D'OR Coal Co. Ltd- . - _ ' -. ' for the Charlottetown Territory- _ _ A ' a " ~ ; We offer special Iow prices for early booking- ' - " RETAIL‘ AND WHOLESALE lfﬂllf,»

H. R. LARGE? OO-

53 Queen St- Charlottetown Phone 1000

INEXPENSIVE - SATISFYING " '51s: 60\M',TQ,_1MBFA.\R.

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MAo-cve-ncKu-rlmerwa,"