THURSDAY.

__ Canadian" Shredded Wheat i: 100% Canadian pa... Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuit: a day andhelp Cangdgd! Prosperity;

\ lvi

"We have I fo a t I e a s t o n e ‘meal every day“

ﬂOf Soiree Shredded Wheat is‘ pﬁbrealdast every _day in the feagiandg; we sometimes have ~ Etiiorflunch with luscious ripe

berries and Shredded“ ,_ sWJTea ithimilk gives the "gahildrenyifaminBand themin- l Gralrsaltswhich their growing hbdies need. Having Shredded Wheat once a. day they are sure pf getting the needed nutritive " laments-also all the bran infthe yvhble wheat which, you ‘ltnowfinduoee regular habit."-

W-IECANADIAN SHREDDED V/l-lEAT GIMPANY. LTD

IHREDDED HiEA

WITH ALI. Ti-IE BRAN 10F THE WHOLE WHEAT

SHRINE CAMEL DEAD

ERIE, Pa, June 7.—\U.P.)—'I‘he Erie Shriners are now without a mascot. Miss Zcm Zem, blue- blood $1,000 camel g1 the Shriners, died at the Glcnwood Zoo recently. The mascot was obtained last Aug- ust and was to have been a feature at ceremonials.

BOY PROVES GOLF EXPERT

MIZXIA, Tex., July 7.—(U.P.)-. Wallace Fitzgerald, 10-year-old En- nis lad, drew a. crowd here when he shot a 49 in nine ‘holes of golf. Wal- lace made a birdie on the second hole.

‘stopped at Miscouohc, where they

WESTERN out...

~30!!!) AND RAISED mack- erel nets, good assortment, lower prices at Bruce's. 7193-74-31.

,1 _POTATO GBOWEBB‘ ATTENB, ‘NONI-Pull linl IDnYmR material now on hand at J. B. Milimairs, . Kensington. 7149-7-8-61. '

.-MACKEREL NETS, roped and barked, good assortment, lower pric- es, at Braodl. 7193-7-9-8i.

1A SHIPMENT from Napanee, Ontaria, of R-M Special standard and charcoal biscuit and meal will be distributed direct from car at Char‘ tetown or SuL erside the

7177-7-8-21.

—SAFETY FIBER-In hot wea- ther, feed R-M. Standard Fox Bis- cuit or Kibblo, a balanced ration. distributed direct from car at Char- lottetown and Summerslde, by Braces. 7177-7-8-21.

-'.I‘OURING THE ISLANIL-lvir. Syneder and his two nieces, Miss Grace Brenan and Miss Syneder of Waterloo, Iowa, arrived on the Is- land in their car and motored to Messrs. Milligan and Morrison's fox ranch at Northam, in which Miss Brenan is interested. Later they

camped on the Church grounds. Both the young ladies are school teachers and were quite interested in the Miscouche school, which they ‘pronounced most up-to-date in every way. They are delighted with the Island and intend going east.—S

- DELEGATES ATTENDING CONVENTION-Delegates to Fox Breeders Meeting registered at the Clifton Hotel yesterday were Mes- srs. J. W. Hodgson, F’. W. Vance, from Owen Sound, Ont; F. G. Ken- nedy, Charlottetown: Ian‘ D. Mc- Kenzie, Duncan, B. 0.; G. A. Mc- Kie, Montreal;,F. H. Copp, Port Elgin, N. 18.; S. Kennedy, Gavin IIat-‘lrr: of Chirlottetpwn. Amori! those at the Queen Hotel are Mr. Murray and Mr. Leeman of New Brunswick; S. T. Clintberg, Win- nipeg; A. S. Robertson, Charlotte- town; RJT. McIntyre, Toronto; George Mayers oi New York; R. G. T. I-Iitchman, of Ottawa; Major Cousins, Georgetown, Ont; W. H. Ruthvcn, Alllston, Ont.

MU EBAY ELI-BOB NORTH

On Wednesday, July 1st, several

of our people attended the Sturgeon Tea and as the day was fine, after the rain of the early part of the week, and roads in good condition, c was comfort in travelling and

f‘ were out motoring.

Mr. Hart Bencabaugh, who was

under an operation at his home on Monday, the 29th of June, is doing as well as can be expected as the operation was a serious and diﬂi- cult one.

On Wednesday evening, July 1st,

in the Presbyterian Church here, the Auxiliary of the W. M. B. held 111-11 °1 313$ 9P4" m" “t amen‘ their monthly meeting. Devotional exercises were conducted by the pas- tor and the following officers were installed by the usual form provid- ed in the Book oi Forms. The Ses- sion was present in full numbers and Mrs. Geo. T. McLure, a Vice- president of the P. E. Island Pres- bytery represented that body on the occasion. lows : -P‘rcslden t, Currie; Vice president, Mrs. David Sencabaugh; Secretary, Mrs. mas A. Miller; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. William Kennedy; Treasurer, Mrs. James Graham. presentation of the members of the society were present, although the holiday no doubt prevented many of the more distant members from be- ing present on the occasion and af- ter installationfthe President gave her inaugural address as follows: Members of the W. M. 3., friends and fellow workers in Murray Har- bor North Presbyterian Congrega-

The oﬂlcers are as fol- Mlss Christina Tho-

A good re-

tlonz-As I rise to give this, my in-

augural address, I am unable to

fully express all my thoughts on this important occasion. While I am descended from n. people that have always been distinguished for their “zeal and activity in the great adventure of Missions, both at home and abroad and who have always felt like John Wesley, that the world is ouc great parish and be- ing also a daughter and grand- daughter of the V" ~se too, besides the training of the Mlsison Band and the regular course, provided by the Presbyterian Church in Canada for those who intend to follow this as their life work, I have never in my previous years, been elevated to the position you have given me as President of your Auxiliary. Owing

SAINT PETERS nuns: RACES

Wednesday, July 22nd. STARTING AT 2 P. u.

4—Red Hot Glasses—4

2.l3Trot and Pace Purse $250.00 2.25 Trot and Pace Purse $250.00

PERSONALS

—Miss Beth Melkle, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Meikle, is spend- ing a few days in St. John, N. B., with her brother, George, she is ex- pected home at the end of the week accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Melkle-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. .I-l. C. Archibald and their two children, Master Ralph and Miss Eleanor of Dover,’ arrived in Sum-

to my youth, I could not advance to this position before I entered the Training Home and immediately af- ter graduation, I was appointed to the Land of Chosen, better known as Korea, the hermit nation. Of my work there, reports from the field will tell and though that field has always been considered as the special property of the Eastern Di- vision of the W. M. 5., it was from the Wcstem Division, but two fel- low missionaries that travelled with me were from Nova Sootia in the person of Miss Annette. Rose, from Urbauia Hants County and Dr. Florence Murray, who, I believe is

-' 2.28 Trot Purse $200.00 l 4 2.29 Trot and Pace (Kings County Horses) .. Purse $100.00

Entrance Fee 5%. N0 deductions from money winners.

' Five or more horses to enter, four to start. Races on three

heat plan. Every heat a race. 10% of Purse goes to winner,

balance divided into three equal parts, to be raced for each heat and divided 50, 25, 15 and 10% to ﬁrst four horses.

Entries close July 15th. Money won that date will not count against horse.

DINING TABLES will be under the care of the Ladies of Rollo Bay Parish, so everyone ‘can rest assured of plenty of good food to eat.

Saint Peters Races have yearly pleased thousands, this year our program will draw big ﬁelds of good horses and real battles with thrilling ﬁnishes will result. Be sure to come and bring your friends. Admission 50 cents.

ALBERT QUIGLEY, Secretary

HORSE RACES AT NORTHAM

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th. PIIRSES $1,600.00.

Following are the classes;

i 2.15 Trot, $400; 2.15 Pace, $400; 2.21 Trot and Pace $400. 2.28 Trot and Pace, $400. ($400 for each class).

No time allowance for trotters.

g Music furnished by the Msicouchc Band and there will , be other attractions on the grounds including full stocked . saloons, and sandwiches. New Grand Stand, Judges Stands, I Ladies and Gents toilets have been erected, which makes the . most complete equipment ever erectd in the Province. We . vi are looking forward to the largest gathering attending a ‘horse race this season, be one of them and you will not be . disappointed. Watch for further announcements of entries. I l

'Anyone shipping horses, notify your station agent some ilays in advance.

Entries close July 7th.

Tam-Mu sTauu li-th"

merside on Tuesday to visit Mrs Archibalds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strong-S.

-Mrs. John A. Lea and Miss Vir- ginia, arrived from Toronto on Sat- urday to spend the summer months at their home in Summerside. The remainder of the family are spend- ing a few days in Moncton, N. B., visiting friends-S.

NEW AUTO LICENSE RULING

COLUMBIA, S. C., July 7—Driv- ing licenses of South Carolinians found guilty of operating cars while under the influence of drugs or narcotics will be suspended for 60 days for first offenses, and 120 for second offenses. The rulnig has been made by Ben Sawyer, chief highway commissioner.

BEAR HUNTERS USE PLANE

bear hunters. H. C. I-Iollenback, a h

lzed a. brief hunting expedition, bag "

again.

pilot, Willlan Getbman and C. E. Gentiles, Berkner flew from here to a. mead- these things," but we have the pro- dW in the Dry Creek canyon, organ- mises given to the Apostles of old,

a native of Prince Edward Island, as at one time her father was the Presbyterian Minister at O'Leary

and she had been sent out and designated in (Zion Church, Char- lottetown, the same time as I was designated in St. Andrew's Church, in the city of Kingston, Ontario. In this way 1 have been associated with so many missionaries from the East- ern Division of whom I must men- tion, also the Rev. Luther Young. that I have never felt there was any line of separation bctiveen the East and the West, though there is a great difference in the fields they serve and the manner in which this service is rendered. I completed my term of six (0) years in Korea and enjoyed it immensely, but in the distribution of the Foreign Fields, after the Disruption of 1925, Korea passed over to the care of the Unit- ed Church of Canada. when we

consider the magnitude of our task

under the mottoxCanada for Christ,

we rcnlinc the prodigious problem we have. GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 7—- a great field and even Prince Ed- An airplane is the latest aid to ward Island is no small field. I

The Maritimes alone are

ave to say like the Apostle of the “Who is sufficient for

Lo, I am with you always, even t0

Bed a black bear and flew home the end of the world. With the help of the members of this society and

"a ~

‘ samsrregou new 4M; m; CANARY 8RD 1T6 bscm MD 1.5T FLY AROUNDTHE Room-nap: ‘WK! FIFI our FOR AvVAi-K!

ma. l. IAIIIAN. Onwmqirilt be in his 08M. Mail-III». lat- urday, July 11th, to examine eyu and tit glasses. 2178-74-31-

..'S'.IDRE WILL BE UIDIID lwednesday afternoons until Sept. 16th. Will be 0pm on Tuﬂdl! N"! Thursday evenings till 33°- J- Frank Blﬁml, 5011215. 7112-74-91.

.351‘. ALBANS MISSION- cnuacn. sauna. Sunday. July 12th. a celebration of the Holy Commun- ion will be held at 8 A. M. luv. Canon E. Malone, of Bu. Peter's Cathedral, will be the Ceiebrant. All Conndmed members are asked to be present.

..'!!0LY TRINITY CBUBDI. Georgetown, Sunday, July 12th, 0th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com- munion 11 A. M. Church School. 3 P. M. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon 7 P. M. Rev. Canon E. Malone, of St. Peter's Cathedral. will attend Sunday morning.

Mlnard‘: Linlment relieves earns.

RESTRICTED MARKET FOR. BIRCH IN SCOTLAND

The demand for birch in Soot- land has been greatly resfrlcted dur ing the past two years. writes A. J, Tingley, Assistant 'I‘ra.de Com- missioner at Glasgow. in the forth- coming issue of the f‘ mmercial In- telligence Journal. This applies with almost equal degree to birch logs and, birch lumber, although the demand for logs has probably fall- en off t0 a greater extent. Iaiports of Austrian beech have rendered it almost impossible for Canadian birch to compete. Australian birch is considered a. good clean wood and free from knots than the us- ual merchantable grade of birch. It is cut from the solid tree trunk and comes in slightly long- er lengths and wider widths than the general run of Quebec birch planks. It is stated by one firm of timber merchants in Glasgow, who claim to be the largest users of birch in Scotland, that Alistrillh planks average 12 inches in width as against 8 inches for the Quebec product. Canadian birch flooring is slowly being introduced in Scotland, There are, however, one or two dif- ficulties which stand in the way of a more general use of liis wood. Birch is as yet practically unknown, and there is a. deep-rooted prejudice in favor of maple, which is mainly of United States origin. Where mall- le is specified as it usually is, the architects and public bodies con- cerned are being invited to specify the Canadian pmduct._ the congregation, for which we 1a- bor, there can be much done here during the coming years. I would- like to see an increase in the mem-I bership, which although seemingly large, does not include many of the younger women and the work of the Mission Band comes close to all of us for it is largely from the Mission Band that we receive our best mem- bers, who have been trained there and as I am reminded that this‘ Auxiliary comes of age on July 20th next, we ought to have some re-l cognition in one of the services on} Sabbath, July 19th and perhaps at: the meeting of Presbytery here on: July 14th. With these few sugges-i tions, I will draw t-i a close as the regular business will occupy all the‘ time left for this evening. Thank- ing you for the honor accorded me ' in which I am perhaps less worthy than some older and more experi- enced person, I am, Yours faithfully, Christina H. Currie.

The wild strawberries have come on with the recent showers and heat and many of our residents say they are better than they have been in most years lately. ’

The closing examination was held in our school here on Tuesday af- ternoon and all the trustees and the Secretary were present. Improve- ment of the children was reported.

Mrs. Newton Hichen spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Johnston in Peters Road, who

‘ Printed Voiles and Plques as-

ANIMAL PARADISE FOUND

WW; Pa, July 5—An animal paradise, where kittens and huge German shepherd dogs romp together, when baby chicks fear- lessly cross the path of 111180 6!"- and where squat napalm and 1:116 _ kids 110110. was located in the hurt When the Gerlaoh family settled onthsfarmsevenyearsagethotr The anknal heaven is the home my“; ungdqm gonglgtpd qt a

of the Lohigh Mountains.

Tue .311: on 5'

YFlilliAY, snulum and M0llliAY

Very, Special Low Prices on-all seasonable merchandise. I Shop here during this July Clearance Sale‘ ‘and save

IIIOIIOY.

U MENS 15 Young Men's Tweed Suits, worth up

to $28.00 on sale days at

Sizes to 39

' Young Men's Grey Flannel Trousers

All sizes. Yery special

$3.49

Very special prices on all Plus Fours and Fancy Flannel Trousers.

'A Special line of Men’s Tweed Suits, extra good value I at $12. $15. and

Men's Blue Serge Suits all sizes 8.

on skle days at Men's Straw Hats in latest colours

.and shapes

on Sale Days Men's Work Shirts in assorted colors

all sizes. Special at ‘as

WEAR

Boys’ Overalls in Khaki and Blue Stripe. Sizes 3 to 7 years on

Sale days at. ma. Blue Denim Overalls, 4o all sizes. Extra good value, pr. I Man's fancy Neckwear sale days

price

Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs Sale days prize, doz.

Men's Balbriggan Combinations

Men's Silk Balbriggan Com- binations

,ed or unattached collars

only M ’ F otton ose Sell: sprictiypairs for .. .

Men’s fancy Lisle Hose

2 for $1.35

Men's Caps, specially priced at. each READ OYER THE ITEMS LISTED

Sale price BELOW FROM LADIES’ READY T0

WEAR DEPTS.

Just arrived Ladies Celenese Dresses

in allsummer shades. Sizes 14 to 20 yrs. Sale price . . . . ..

Balance of Ladies’ Knitted Suits clear- ing at 1-8 o8.

Ladies’ Gingham Dresses on sale

days Girl's Wash Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 .

yrs. Sale Days Kiddies Bloomer Dresses2 to 6 79c

Ladies’ Silk Rayon Nightgown extra good value at Ladies’ All Wool Bathing

See our rack of last years Coats at l-slprice

l$$li°'.§l?l‘.‘.‘i PT.“.‘.“..‘?f’i‘? $1.00 Z1“.§Zf.§“'i.'i.Z§.S‘i§£'T.T§‘ 35-93 ezsszsséged; $1.98 m! I $3.98

Girls’ Silk Broadcloth Dres-

ses. Sale Price A Large table of Ladies House Dresses only,..............

years. Sale Days $2.98

Suits. Ex. good value 1.98 to

Z11 °.".'..§.Z°§.‘.'§JT71‘.°.‘. 5'77." $3.93

MILLINERY DEPT. SPECIALS

Ladies’ Hats values up to 5.75 on Sale days only

Kiddies’ Straw Hats‘ of Milan ‘Leg- horn, etc, small sizes only

l 4 only Ascot Scarf Sets clear

ing

Large assortment‘ of flowers 1

Sale days

BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS Boy’s Wash Suits on Sale Days 45c 35c 1s.

sorted patterns clearing at . . . . Ladies’ Silk Hose. Bargain price Ladies’ Summer Vests. Bargain

price. Children's Cotton Bloomers Bargainprice...............

Printed Celenese Voile. Bargain price per yard Print Cotton assorted patterns

89c 18c

AND STAPLE DEPTS.

Cotton Crepe suitable for py- jamas. Sale days

Frilled Curtaining.

Sale Days 15c

22c All white

All Linen Glass Towels. Size 18x27. Sale price

A Turkish Bath Towels with colored

ends. Sizes 20x40. Special

Pair 25c

36 inch Gingham in small check 29c

patterns. Special, yard 72 inch. Unbleached Sheeting

82ineh.SaleDays

Regular value 35c now

PROWSE BROS LTD.

"The Bargain

was under a. slight operation-M. of about 40 c1088. 20 oat, 20 KOCH, single hog.

HIRE,

[so hogs and innumerable chickens. IN LEHIGB MOUNTAINS It is the Gerlaoh stock farm.

The animals live together in peace and tranquillity. inherent hat as apparently forgotten.

One German shepherd was found "mothering" a breed of Angora kit- tens, while near by was “Pst" thO largest goat in Eastern Pennaylvnn

Centre”

(icon.

W11 | In

Colored and Plain Shirts with attach--

ABSORBINE

.1‘ bunches

humu- works

u nick A gm hos-lg’: anklue‘. gltlaglfn. gill; “"35. W‘??? “"2...- .85 Eorlaworklfllllttlnouih tment. c-miiy 0g)“. o. t open acres. outs, . druggw, or hi???‘ "lion Y3". Th?’

animated m‘ "s