p Top Store --n~ WELCOMES +-

The Visit of

ART BRADLEY

Special representative of rn> TOP Tainons 1.1mm- ED who will be at this store on

Friday and Saturday .May Ill-Ii and 12th

, We welcome him on behalf of all the men in town W110

1 are interested in good clothes. - He brings with him large samples and suit ends of the

, Spring and “Summer fabrics from famous mills in the

. British Empire, also model garment! ehowms the latest style trend. »

. Tip Top clothes, hand out and individually tailored to your personal measurements by the largest tailoring establishment in Canada, offer you the greatest value in clothing to-day. , Regardless of whether you purchase or not, we would welcome the opportunity of showing you what we have

to ofier.

TIP TOP CLOTHES

ARE EXCLUSIVELY SOLD BY

W. P. Bruce TIP TOP STORE

5-8-tt 2i.

BALD EAGLE TKIES T0 SEIZE CHILD

HADDONFIELD, N. J., May 'I.—A bald eagle screams over Ellisburg and Delaware Township farms, and children gallop for cover.

Police hastened to warn parents when the eagle made his appear- ance yesterday because, four years ago, an eagle swooped down 0n a child in a South Camden school yard. Officers fear another attempt to seine a youngster.

John S. Bramin, township police chief, says the bird has a six-foot wingspread.

LOWER. FREETOWN SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of ‘April:

Grade X.—l, Marguerite Jardine; 2, Walter Stavert; 8, Vivian Bern- ard. ,

Grade VIL-i. Dorothy Rogers: 2, Frances Calms; 3. Evelyn

Grade V.—1, Robert Cairns; I, Wendell Reeves.

Grade IV.-i, Laura Hill; Fausta Reeves; 8. Glen {dds .

Grade IIL-l, Gordon Halnmill:

2. Audrey Reeves and Preston Hammill (equal).

Grade I.—1, Joyce Reeves.

Perfect attendance-Walter Stav- ert, Marguerite Jardine, Mae Gar-

Rossrs. Evelyn Clarence Bernard. Wendell

Gordo - Arnolqflill, nggyme‘

zzFor sprains and Bruises-There is nothing better for sprains and contusions than Dr. Thomas’ Eclec- tric Oil. It will reduce the swelling that follows a sprain, will cool the inflamed flesh and draw the pain. It will take the ache out of a bruise by coimteractiig the inflammation. A trial will convince any who doubt its power.

Reeves,

--sTURNED CEDAR POSTS- Largo quantity on hand. ROUND ‘IOPNAND BALL TOP

o-Algo- A CARLOADS CEDAR FENCE POSTS ‘I—8-9-10 and l2 feet long.

L, MROOLE & CO.

Pooh's Wharves

, _ - W . ll. ll. S. IIEMMIIIG, Biucriaooi».

osnmmn ruiiuc ACCOUNTANT mnmsa or

CANADIAN SOCIETY OI‘ DOST ACCOUNTANTS COMMISSIONER I08 TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF P. B. L

P. I. l. REPRESENTATIVE

THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TBUIT ASSOCIATION, LlllflTE-D.

BANK 0F NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING CHABLOTTITOWN. P. I. l

l __ , up and Labor saving office methods installed. Cost ‘Accounting instituted to snlt special requirements. Monthly, quarterly end annual audits. BalaueesheoisnnahofltandLossAecountoprepsred. Income Tax returns written up and filed.

Financial arrangements made between debtor and

eredifon.

Limited Liability Ccsnponles ' wool-M- r. o. aox as. TELEPHONE ma

E. RBROW

Bra, TLi/e, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 14o Richmond so. Charlottetown

Sllliilifilii

Titan

"Minnow-momentous r

filial

wand Prince Bounty Chronicle

—l'hio column ls reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of n ‘of.’ nature may be Inserted at I unto n word strictly pnyshlo ll l4 vnooo.

—ASK “GINGER” about Steel- cote, the new rubber auto enamel. sold at Bruce's. IP44"!-

-nor t‘ and "is"... ........e."i"..-f"’» , n-mi.

--SUMMERSIDE MARKETS - e4

Potatoes have taken mother drop on the Summerside market and are now selling for s5 cents a bushel, all kinds. Seed oats are 42c and feed oats 35c a bushel. Hay, loose. tie a ton, pressed, $12 a. ton. B. l-WILD GEESE IN FBEETOWN -About fifty wild gewewereseenin the fields round Freetown during last week. They were young geese and appeared quite tame. The scarcity or feed had driven the

birds inland in search of food. s. l‘

-DID YOU TRY the Broken- Bread being sold for fox-feed st The Dominion PunSal Summer-side? It's the best yet and

They also have the finest available Flea Powder and Disinfectants. It will pay you to call and investigate their Fox

—DANCE ENJOYED—A very en- joyable dance was held in Bl. El- eanor‘s Hall, on Monday evening and was largely attended. The dance was under the auspices of the young people of the village. Music was furnished by two talent- cd artists from Miscouche. Follow-

39811 . day, May 10th. 8.30 p. m. Ir-lfi

—I'IEBBYTIIIAN PLAYIII — Bee the pretty girls and their pic-

ureeque oostum choruses

Doug witligt s.“ rival. d. an . ulerilss woun and pro- vents blood poisoning.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

“ilhlu solo-n ls Ieservod for new: of lueal inmost but llvoninln

ofnnewsyunturonsayboinserfsdn‘ s cents n word ltrlflll! wobble In advance,

"GUBSUI-IIPHONB to ‘H4 Charlottetown Guardian may he handed to their Rept. Archie Hume phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Msbocfl Drug store, Montague. L-‘lt

. FMONTAGUE MARKET-Po- tatoes, all kinds, 40 cents per bush.-

uig the dance ice cream and cake g1 3

was served. S.

—DELEGATES FROM NOVA SCOTIA-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Suth- erland of Halifax, N. S., arrived in Summerside on Tuesday evenng to attend the annual Grand lodge Meetings of the L. 0. L and L. O. B. A. which opened today in Summerside. lvlr. and Mrs. Suther- land are the guests of W. W. Muttart. S.

—RECEIVES CONGRATULA- Tl0NS-—Mrs. Julia Robertson re- ceived the congratulations o: her many friends on Friday. May 4th, on the - ’ of her 88th birth- day, which she celebrated quietly at the home of her son, Mr. Eldon Robertson and Mrs. Robertson on Eustane Street, Summerside. Mrs. Robertson had not been in her usu- a1 good health during the fall months, but is now quite well again and up and about as usual. S.

—-l-‘AREWELL PARTY-Neigh- bours and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. John Toombs on Cedar Avenue on Monday evening to bid her farewell on the eve of her departure for Kensington, where Mr. and Mrs. Toombs intend to reside. Miss Ido. Dawson read an

. Montague-H

..'l<‘lt0M NEWFOUNDLAND — On Saturday the schooner “Little Jewel", Captain Silas Blagdon, en- tered Montague port from Fortune, Nfid., to load produce-H

._.___. ..'LOADING PBAJDUCE - The schooner "Greenwood", Captain Byron Spencer, Fortune, Nfld., is loading farm produce at Lower

..'HOSPITAL BRIDGE — Mrs. Harry Davison, Montague, enter- tained at seven tables of midge at her beautiful home on Friday ev- ening in aid of King's County Hos- pital. The evening. as usual when this charming hostess entertains, was a delightful success. lovely Prizes were won by Mrs. L. H. Poole, Mrs. R. G. McDonald, Mrs. W A. Cumming and Mrs. W. McIean. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess assisted by sov- eral of the ladies-H‘

..'CAN‘A.IJIAN LEGION —- 'I'he Yemllar monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. was held in the Memorial school on Thursday evening. President McLaggan pre- sided. Comrade U. Keeping of Murray Harbor was appointed of-

adciresg ivliicli expressed sincere re- gret at the loss of a good friend, and neighbour. Mrs. Toombs was then presented with a. lovely linen table cloth and other gifts which expressed the very high esteem in which Mrs. Toombs was regarded. A pleasant social evening was en- joyed and a dainty lunch served. Mrs. Toombs in thanking the ladies expressed the hope that hcr Sum- merside friends would visit her in her new home. S.

—R.UN OVER. BY WAGON, Nor‘ SERIOUSLY }lURT—Muster John MacDonald, four year old soil of Mr. and Mrs Harold MacDonald of Willow Avenue. was not seriously hurt yesterday morning; when he was run over by a light wagon. The little lad was playing round the ‘V5809. 3111111118 0X1 and off, when the horse started suddenly and the wagon wheel went over the boy's abdomen. Although shaken up and bruised the little chap appeared to be as bright as ever when he awoke later in the day. The doctor was called immediately after the accid- ent and examined the little lad but could not find any serious injury,

B.

PERSONALS

--_... —Adjutant Stevens of Charlotte- town wos a visitor to Summerside on Tuesday. B. —Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. M. D. MacLeod is a little improved today. Mrs. MacLeods condition is quite serious. S.

—Mrs McLean and her daughter, Mrs. England, and little daughter, 1 Barbara Ruth, of Ellerslie, are vis- iting Mrs. MilCLefllfg son, Mr. Hamilton MacLean of Summ Ila. l.

ztPersian Balm promoteg damn. Hess, charm and beauty. Magical in its effect on the skin. There is nothing like it for creating and pre- serving a lovely complexion. Cooling, caressing, it soothes and relieves all roughness caused by weather oondi- tions. Delicately fragrant, 1g m. hances t

lotions on

ficiai delegate for the Provincial Convention which all ex-service men are urged to attend as frat- ernal members. In all probability, General A. E- . Dominion President of the Canadian Legion will be present at i'/.s convention. A special invitation will be extend- ed to the Eldon and Souris bran- ches to attend the June meeting at Montague in order that they may have the opportunity of hearing President McLaggairs report of the Dominion Conference held at Ot- tawa. President McLaggan repre- sented the Montague, Eldon and Soul-is Branches at this confer- ence.-H

__.__. ..°FUNERAL SERVICES-The funeral of Mrs. Mavritson was held Monday afternoon, being conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. U. MacNevln, assisted by Rev. Mr. Pyke, of Mon- tague. The message was based on "coming to the grave in a full age, like as a shock of corn eomerh in his season," and spoke o! the beau- ty of the comparison, also that it reminds us that death i; inevit- able, and acceptable, and timely, also that it should be beautiful. It should really be "The Harvest Home." Mrs. Mavritson was a Miss Jessie Curry from West River and had reached the ripe old age of eighty-three. All her relatives had passed away before except Mrs. James Kemp with whom she made her home for a number of years. It was a rather unusual home for it had no less than four old people in it, all over eighty years of age for a good part of the time and all wonderfully well till Mrs. Mavritson developed pneumonia just two weeks before she passed away. ___._________. PERSONALS

..'Bev. and Mrs. A. R. tague, no receiving congratu- tho birth of a baby boy born Thursday, April filth-H

..'Mrs. Heath McIntyre and little son, Donald are spending this week at Montague, the guests of Mrs. Mclntyres sister, Mrs. J. W. Murdoch-H

returned - week sfterspend- winter months in Boston.-

GUIAN

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LIII IIIURANCI GDIPAIIIIO Ill GAIIAIQ

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isons, during early life, plays a very definite pert in the premature wearing out of the vital organs of the body. From

ondalry focl of infection. The com- monest sites of such secondary fcci are the tissues around the joints, the lining membrane of the heart and its valves‘, the gall bladder and the kidneys.

The secondary foci are more like- ly to cause a local disturbance the-u are the primary. and so there is apt to be more destruction of tis-

, sue and change in structure.

Forul infection may be the sole cause of some abnormal condition or it may be simply a contributory cause. The bendit which may be looked for upon removal of such a focus depends upon whether or not itistliesolecauseandalsoasto whether or not sioondary focl have been set up.

The periodic health examination allows the family doctor to detect the beginnings of focal infection. Early treatment will then prevent the latter and serious disorders which might arise, and will prevent secondary focl from being formed. Falling the periodic health examin- ation, most patients come to their doctor long after the condition is a simple focal infection; they come complaining of symptoms Milch a- rise out of the damage done to the body, and likely, with secondary focl already established. Obviously the periodic health examination is the best method for discovering these hidden fires.

dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter.

Z2MJMF

,,'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet, Montague, have as their guests this week Mrs E. J. DesR/oches and Miss Marguerite DesRoches of Tig- nish.—

..'iMrs. Dan Nicholson of Char- lottetown, (formerly of Kllmuir). spent the week end at Montague. the guest of Mrs. L. A. Johnston.

..'Mr. Byron Sharpe of Canadi- an Bank of Commerce slaff, re- turned to Montague on Saturday evening after spending a pleasant for weeks vacation at his home in Moncton, N. B.—H

GUELDA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE SUDIMEIISIDE

Try one of our $8.50 Croqulgnolo Permanent;

None but best supplies used. Combination Boast-Permanent Waves $5.00 - 81.50. Special on Finger Waves 50c. Evening Appointments Token. Phone 20f.

EYES I G llT. EXAMINATION

Filling and slgplying Gin-sees,

N. J. MABDN

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OIIAELOTIITOWN

RAIL WA Y FINANCIAL (PROBLEM EMPHASIZED 11v AUDITOR'S REPORT

Report Recommends Adjustment of Present Gov- eminent Liability Structure of C. N. R-

r

1o and the reduction of property 111-

CYITAWA, May 8—(C. P): A do claratlon that "there is need for constructive action iuvolvinol i319 adjustment of the present sovem- ment liability structure of the Na.- tional system," featured the report of the auditors of the Canadian National Railway system tabled in the House of Commons yesterday.

Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals" who tabled the report, stated that it would be placed before the Commons Comr- inittee on railways and shipping which examines the accounts and estimates of the Government own- ed system.

“It is. we believe, necessary to take into account the psychologi- cally depresslng and destructive ef- fect on the morale of the investing and general public because of the continued presentation of a top- heavy and partially depleted share- holders’ capitai structure and an- nual net inoome results burdened with interest charges by the con- trolling shareholder for monies ad- vanced to replace impaired capitol,” the report sets forth.

“It is our opinion that the pres- ent governmental liability structure of the National system conveys par- ticularly to the investing public. n picture which magnifies the actual difficulties, great 8511183’ are, in which the Dominion of Canada finds itself in respect of its nation- ally owned railways."

Suggests Adjustment

The report suggests un adjust- ment which would face "the fact of lost capital as many unfortunate shareholders in industrial and fl- nancial enterprises with excessive capital structures have been forced to do during the last three or four years in order to salvage their dc- pleted equities to the best advan- tage through the protection of their financial and credit position with the public."

As a means of applying a balanc- ed Judgment to the matter, the rc- port states, it is “necessary to m- member that the Canadian Nation- al system as an operating entity was bankrupt when brcnuiit into being."

The report embodies a number of recommendations “with a vie-w to correcting misconceptions of Cana- da's financial position."

It suggests writing down the Ca- nadian Northern stock from $100,- 000,000 i0 $18,000,000.

“Writing out completely the old Grand Trunk stock of $165,627,738.-

vestment account in the some a- mcunt-becauso the GTE-ml W!!!‘ board of aabitration in 1931 6-901-91- ed the stock worthless and found the intrinsic property investment values to be substantially overstat- ed on the boob.

"Writing out completely the W" erument advances for deficits ag- gregating $324,M4,527S9 and the re- duction in a like amount of the de- ficit aocoimt-beoause it represents nothing but a contribution by shareholders to replace their im- paired capitol.

“Writing out completely the gov- ernmental grants in aid of con- struction 1V}. ted by the old Grand ‘It-uni: debentures in the a- mount of 815,l42.633.38 and the re- duction in the same amolmt of property investment account-be- cause this portion of the grants was placed Junior to the old Grand Trunk stocks which were declared worthless under the 192i arbitra- tion and because of the findings at tihat time as to the over-statement of the property investment account.

"That use be nmde of explana- tory publicity through dominion public accounts, national system ac- counts and other media. This in our opinion. should be done with a view to establishing in the mind of the investing and general public a true and correct understanding of the relationship between the accounts of the national system and public accounts as directly affecting the published net debt and annual bud- get results of Canada.

"The future protection for the Dominion of Canada against the contingency of on orgy of Canadian National Railways expenditure", say the auditors, "does not rest up- On the weak promise of a top- lieavy capital structure but rather in the character and public spirit of the board of trustees; the ex- tent to wlilcli the properties are op-

erated free from community inter-

ference; the extent to which the’

railway budgets, the financial ac- counts and auditors’ reports of the future are considered and acted up- on by the designated parliamentary authority representing the control- ling shareholders. The purpose underlying the Canadian National- Canadian Pacific Act 1933 was, pre- sumably, to meet those conditions and in so doing to establish the ful- lest possible measure of protection to the Dominion of Canada in fut- ure years."

Making Cheese

(By J. 0. Agricultural

Marquand, New York Experiment Station.) The making of cheese on the

farm», when there is a. surplus of milk on the market benefits the milk producer in two ways. It cuts down on his expenditures for food, and it helps reduce the surplus of milk on the market.

and exceeding- h mineral salts

on (the subject C! home

W!“ 01w"! W" making. Many inqutries have a Drugstore m“. mug-um; may,“ on the form for the family

on the Farm

use or to be sold at a roadside mar- ket or to special trade. In the past the difficulty in making cheese on the farm has been that all proce- dures have been described for fac- tory use which require large quan- tities of milk, and an investment in equipment. It is proposed herein briefly to describe methods of mak- ing three types of cheese on the farm which will not require added equipment or exact knowledge deal- ing with the various phases of fac- tory cheese making. . The three types of cheese are cottage, cream (like Philadelphia maul: cheese) end a cured cheese.

Central Creameriefl Ud-

M.

, _._

pounds of wit,“ . skim milk is held fq 30 hours t mom temperature. 11w‘ is heated to 100 dlrees 1E1; about 80 minutes by pail of skim milk in a water. Before the curd

cheese cloth (a lay‘.

be used). The curd may also b; drained by pouring into a. coisndec, After five or ten mixiutes‘ work the

for each pound of curd. The curd can be ml; on with aeani or milk before using to improve its flavor. Pimento pep- pers can be cut and added to make a very palatable cheese. About an ounce of plmento pepper will pro- perly flavor one pound of cheese, mttage cheese made as described albove will keep well for several days. lib:- readers desiring to know more about making cottage cheese U. S. Department of Agriculture Warmers’ Bulletin 1451 will furnish the information. It can be obtained by writing m Washington. This bui. letin also includes more than 201c- cipes for foods which require cot- tage chcese in the melting,

A type of cheese made from whole milk that is good is celled cream cheese. It may be nindc from whole milk or whole milk wizh cream added. The amount of cream can be as high as one half oi lilB mixture. It is not necessary to add cream. This cheese ‘is very easily made. A rennet tablet is dissolrcd in a glass of cold wntcr and added to two gallons of mill: at room temperature. The mlLk is allowed to stand over night. Tile next. llllhllr ing the curd is cut \'.‘.l11 ii In" knife into cubes two incurs squ The pail of milk is placed in n of hot water, and tiic curd is .~ red occasionally and heated to deg-recs F. The heating time .~lts'.;. require about three hours. Thin me curd is poured into bags made 0i’ an inexpensive grade of siicetizig li-