‘ WEDNESDAY.

PFHE (IHARLOTTTETOWN GUARDYAN

"Always lull ol Pepl

1 How do, you do it,‘ Bill?"

Constipation plus acidity drugs energy down . . . Sol Heparin: combats boih. BILL knows that a man's energy can

be dragged away down-far below his nztttiral capacity~by u. combination

of constipation and acidity. And he ha; discovered that Su/Iltpfrlica combat: bot/J.

It is this (/01: Sal llcpatica gently, but thoroughly, 1 cleanses your system of clogging wastes , and poisons,and,at the same time, Coun- 3 tericts theacid Condition that accom- ‘ panics constipation and aggravates the resulting troubles. l

that is special

of people are

1 SAI. HEPATIC

1 Assassinati 0f Forefathcrs

. l’. bv ("u-irditin‘ . “

on Attempts Fail

(C. P. by Guardian's Special \\'irc) TOKYO. Atlg. l'l——The lillixig 01' 11 censorship ban today revealed three llll.\,llCCt'$.:‘fLll attempts to tx-‘tnate General Ugnki, retiring ‘G(t\'(.‘l'llOl' Gclzcrnl of Korea, by a boy at Seoul. would-bi: ussasdn, ‘.16, trivd to

s S pt-cinl -\Vire) G .1 rbrtl forebua is.

Tnkil. . 111-; offittal with lJOllllJS 011 Nov.

1 settlers in v it; 12x3.-

til .\l.11z1S l, w, '

Nev. l8 and 13cc. 14 of lust year.

Captured ziltsr hi.» lilrl. 21111111111.

he “as sentenced to 10 _ve.trs 11.11111

.:~cn'.tutl::. Four arcontphces wort uivun ptusull U‘i'lll.~. ranging from two to 3 1-2 years.

.\- the

up- 01-1 throw

. THINKS PEAS

lorotiears, _ .. 111s saw An- l8--lC.P.l--- \‘ nuxlvrl by the lVI Wilt‘ of a

~ srvs in 111.: trcublus cf bizrrlttlz 51111111 the . f a Cf)ll(lili0ll she saw

' 11d Pro when: place and 110w .1:1d relic-s of ,6 110 i. 111d llalzfzix ' for their expul-

tcttcltint: the English lnllgttagc to :1. wcaltl1y Spainslt flunilv. '

Mrs, Tlllcsstn stated the srnortti tindcr whom she worked lacks-d :1

The Niimrifn fur lllirl

$1M: 13th Annual Serie

ILLUSTRAMTIUN STATIUN , FIELD DAYS

S

Experimental Farms Branch

Glcluvotl, Thursday, August 6th, M. 1.30 St Peters, Friday, August 7th, at 1.30 P. M Iona, Saturday, August 8th, at 2.00 P. M. Rusitico, Monday, August 10th, at 2.00 P. Rose Valli-y, TUCSGZLV, August llth, at 2.00 . New London, Wcdnnwluy, August 12th, at. 2.00 I’. M. Richmond, Thursday, August. 13th, at 2.00 Palmer Road, Friday, August 14th, at. 2.00 Ilcsiililr, Saiturduy, August, 15th, at. 1.00 I‘. Iii-d I'm . Monday, August 17th, at 2.00 I’. M. Allislon. Saturday’, August 22nd, at 2.00 l‘. M. :\i0lil‘.if.fiii', Muttrlzty, August 24th, at 2.00 T’. M. Wed Islands, Tuesday, August 25th, at 2.00 I‘. M.

The above series oi’ Field Days promises to be the most interesting so far held. I11 addition to the grm-ral inspection of the farms and experi- mt-nts, a tIt-tinnistrniioti of useful and harmful insects will he given at each station, n plotting dt-monstrativm at Glcnwood and St. Peters, and a horse judging (lPIIIUiH-lfillllifl at Montague and Allisfon. The Field Day in Ill-Sable will he combined with the Annual Picnic of the Shorthom Breeders.

l’. M.

R. C. PARENT, Supervisor for l’. E. L

Hcpatica so effuctivcin restoring pep and vigour. . . for Sal llepaticu is one laxative

acidity. N0 wonder then that thousands

Get a bottle today!

The rllinenzl Sal! Laxative t/Jut ‘Lg; Comb/Its Acidity

aflL, d in 15128. 1111011 she livczi there

. the yznvernm.

. -

ble action that makes Sal

ly designed to counteract

turning to Sal Hepatical

‘_ ______>_ ___ nun

11 1111s cvvu thcu stirring in the l an.» nnd minds of the masses. A (‘banning limit-as in her SJ-room utltt, and kind to her personal "r 111s, she accepted the miser- l able condition of the peasant. popu- rm in one-room huts as inevit- able. _ "The youth of Slaaln-both pens- ,:u1ts and workers in the industrial , -- . ccoming more and, jmm. fox-live," Itlrs, 'I‘l1ics;-:n said, i “I hurl been out of Spurn some ‘t rs whIJn the Poular Front gained tiry in wtrlittmont. Fpb. 13,1936. Eut I 2.111 ccrta 11 that the internal rift: in tit." leftist. government and. 2 .tt1.~:\ til‘ the. . its lack of adefirl- . spurred the Spanish on in their hope to make ‘.111 military‘ coup and dis- r the constitutional govern-

mcmbc

ck on my days l" of the port of Sari , r111 tl1~ Buy of Biscay-

Looking

1 it 1

ml 1.11 blue

. ‘r, tvlth grcy ruins- 10f ztticiollt Spa. >11 castles stretch-l ' r -p to i bin; sky. Once u holiday u. Spanish riviera-it W115 ,1 strnnghold, more - ~ i in the hands cf

l. . '- .'.1ti1\v.'rtls whcrc the sum- mt-r d.1_v.< are hot. the peasants of t‘ 1111,1111 11mm are urmcd. They 11711-0 the 11111 1 where rain falls sel- ‘umy: ficlds and grcyish - _ Frmri that. land comes lh r scant living an‘ they Will f-gltt to lflcp it."

Two Incumbents During 100 Years

TANITNORTH. Atlg- lit-An 1n- cumbcncy by father nnd son of 100 years ls terminated by the accep- tance of the living of Middleton. near Tamworth. in the diocese of Bfrznlnghain. by the Rev. C. J. G. Mzllan. vicar of St. Matthew's. Dudclcston. Birmingham.

The pruent ficar of Middleton. the Rrv Rnbrrr, Vere Hodge, who ls nn l1: . _v Canon of Birmingham Cnthrdi. 1. is retiring at the end of Juiv after holding the living for 51 "yen-s. Ills father, the late Rev. Hcnrv Vere Hodge, was EPDOlHWd to the bcncflcc by the then Lord Middleton ln June 1836. and minis- tercr in the parish for 48 years un- tll his cit-nth on Christmas Day, 1084.

Canon Hodge was licensed as as- stqun‘. curate to his father ln Sep- tz-tnhvr. 11173, nnd was Pfclcllted l"

' French Ambassador

1mm: urn m vsurutnv m1 lupin

Negotiations In Vir- tual Stalemate As Mussolini Hesitates.

(By Charles S. Foltz In, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Aug. 1'1—Another Italian reply to French neutrality prgpog- als in the Spanish clvil war, with Premier Mussolini still ‘crossing his Jingers, was expected tonight; in ‘ French diplomatic circles.

Officials declared they anticipat- ed "soon" an answer from Ger- many on the plan for a general European "hands off" attitude bo- ward elthq- side in Spain's war- fare.

The Quai D'Orsay expressed ap- proval of reports that Uruguay had suggested that American nations be called upon to mediate the con- } fllct, although France has had no} ,officla1 notification of the idea. , (Lack of progress in F‘ranco-, Italian conversations on the neut- rnlity subject was reported in Rome.

Agree in Principle

(From the first, Mussolini has agreed with the general principle! of neutrality, but he has asked clarification of the original IPrench proposal).

The French insistence upon neutrality. to which virtually alli leading European powers have! agreed in principle, was compllcnt-l ed by the apparently accidental bombing 0f the French border tow-n of Birlatou Sunday by a Spanish airplane.

French Leftists said rebel Fas- cists were responsible, and French Rightlsts declared the Madrid gov- ernment was to blame.

Virtual Stalemate

ROME, Aug. l7—-Italo-French conversations on neutrality in Spain were described tonight in in- formed quarters as being in a. vir- tual stalemate.

That intimation came after Charles de Chambrun and the British Charge, lTAIiRlTBS, E. M. B. Ingram, sue-i cesslvely, saw Italian Foreign Min-l lster Galeazzo Clano.

The Fascist official read a pre- pared statement for the press stating:

"Conversations between Italy and France are continuing. On the part of Italy'thcre ls a sincere desire for collaboration to reach an ac- cord."

Plant N 0w For Fall Vegetables

LATE SALAD CROPS ARE MOST \Vl_5L(.‘Ol\ll:1. SOW ONLY TllE EARLY’ VARIETEES.

It is often true that the fall crap of vegetables is better than the spring crop.

We make careful plans to succeed one crop after another 1n the spring and summer, and even go to such lengths as planting two vegetables in the some row to conserve space. Why not continue this spirit, nnd. when the row cf peas has given up its last pod and the Vines begin to wither under the still, plant some- thing to succeed them?

There is one thfng in particular to remember about planting for n. fall harvest; always plant the early varieties. If we don't; stop to think of it, early variety sounds like it should be planted early in the spring. What early renlly means, however, is that the seed will germ- inate and grow at an eflrly date, nnd will mature quickly.

Fresh. crisp salads are particu- larly welcome in the fall, because the garden has been blstcrlng m the hettt for several weeks, and has yielded practically nothing in the way of succulent vegetables, Green curled summer endive, whose blanched centre leaves me so at- tractive to look at. ls an excellent fall salad crop. So is the Chinese winter radish, which is not at all the strong tasting typg you might, think. Another is the Chinese cub-

llallfax- Fire - chief Condemns Apparatus

(c. r. By ouraiuim, Swill W1")

HALIFAX. Aus- 1'l—“H@ w" climb it if he wants l0." J- W- Churchlll, chief 0f the H911“?! Fire neparmtent. Mid "mil" when informed of the inwhlivfl 01’ Alderman John Walker f0 will 8 17-year-old aerial ladder which the. tire department has declared dan-

“I'm going to we?" h that the ladder is not safe and that I will not be responsible if any- thing happens,” he said. “Then he l can climb the ladder l! he feels like it." ,

Chief Churchill recalled that the‘ last man who tested a similar ladder buckled and he fell b0 the ground. That man was Lieutenant- Nunamaker of Canton. N. Y- C1119! Churchill has forbidden his men.‘ to use the accent“!-

Bessborough Tells New Story 0f W. G. Grace

IONDON, Aug 1B —A new story . nf W. G. Grace was told by Lord I Bessborough at the luncheon of welcome to the Canadian cricket 1mm given by the Royal Empire Society at the Hotel Victoria. As a distinguished former Governor General of the Dominion, Lord Bessborough, the chairman, pro- posed the toast of the Canadian loam nnd said that: records show- ed that Britain and Curmda had been associated in cricket for a very long time. In 1872 a team of very great players, fnclding "W. G .," visited Canada, and there were as many banquets as there were cricket matches. The "Grand Old Mun“ was celled upon to speak nt most of these, and distinguished himself on at least three occasions by o. happy blend of lronical humor and brevity. In his first speech, he said, in reply to a toast: “Gentlemen, I beg to thank you for the honor you have done me I have never seen better bowling than I have seen today, and I hope to see the same wherever I go." I-Ie 11nd just made over 100 runs) On the second occasion he said: “I beg to thank you for the honor you have done me. I have never seen better good fellows than I have seen today, and I hope to see the same wherever I go."

And on a third occasion: “I beg to thank you for the honor you

gerous and unfit for use. im first

I

////////

Extra values at no

tread that bind the

safe at any speed. pay nothing for this feature that gives

mileage.

Get the most for money.

ordinary tires and

purse. See him today.

have dorc me. I have never seen better ‘laizlcs than I have seen to- day: and I hope to see as goodl wherever I go." I Lord Bessborough concluded wfifi ' a. plea for more and more contact between the young people of Great, Britain and Canada, and quoted a Canadian jottmalist on the ethics of cricket. as further proof of the full undTrstanding of the gamc that exists throughout the Dom- inion. though Lord Bessborough did no‘ deny that it now had to face strong competition. This tour, Ileverthelrss. would be followed by others.

Dutch Executive Favors Air Travel

HALIFAX, Aug. lB—(CP)-C. A. Van Wankum. a "Flying Dutch- man," who has travelfed more than 6.000 miles ln 14 days and con- ducted extensive business at the same time. was in Halifax in eon- nectlon with increasing service of F1011 Line Ships between Europe, St. John's, Nfld., Halifax, and Saint John. NB. next winter. Dur- lng summer months, the line oper-

ates between Ixmdon, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Montreal and the Grout Lakes.

Mr. Van Wankum came to Am- erlca on the dlrlglble I-Ilndenburg from Frunkiort, Germany, on Aug. 5. From Lukehtirst,N.J.,he flew 0o New York, then to Chicago. On Aug. 12 he returned to New York by plane. Next day he flew to Mont- real. and traveiled to Halifax by train arriving here Monday. He sailed from here for St. John's, Nfld, Tuesday night.

The Dutch shipping executive said he prefen-ed travelling by plane to any other way and there were many European business men who felt the some. Europe was much more air-minded than America, he

the vicurinte in July, 1885.

RAILVUfRIS AND THE BLEND

LONDON -_ (C?) - British rall- wnys have ttgrecd to allow friends visiting inmates at National Instit- ute for the Blind homes to make

:-7-Il0-l’.-1 4-8-12-15-19.

go back to lino you.

1

"The Good Earth"

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST" CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth is especially suited for growing the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured and processed right here on the Island by our famous methods which add extra. flavor and natural goodness. Try "Black Twist" Chewing-then titer brand if your taste will lat

a: must"

I

rctum journr» s for single fare.

bage, a. cr;ss between the conven- tional cabbage and head lettuce in appearance. and really a flue vege- table to grow in uny garden.

The leaf lettuce and. early rudishes will all do well, and of course this is a fine opportunity to plant another row or two of spin- ach. An early variety of the white lrlcbe turnip will do well, and the

bush bean, which will germinate at Vance and bear in forty-five days. ishould be planted. The latter will 1 vlcld much better in the fall than ,' nthe spring. iAssoonas the rows become vacant in the garden, replant them frr fail. keep moist during the listtest. days of August and Sep- tember. and you will be well re- warded with u. sccand, and in some cases more bountiful harvest.

A La. Garte Meals Provided Prisoners

WINBURO-H. August l8-—"Whlch nwluld you prefer-tea or coffee; an "z oraauoages? And what about a

tie porridge and milk to start. vlth?"

Anyone able to be on the spot night perhaps hear prlsmers in 111a cello at Edinburgh police head- ‘qttarlcrs being asked these ques- tions, for the Scottish Office has recommended-rad the recommen- dation is being carried into effect-

that there should be three meals a. day with n choice of courses for

priltlarlintblboltcoeoiia

strlnzleu sreenpod or bountiful‘

said.

Sample menus submitted by firm which has the catering con- tract included:

Breakfast-Porridge and milk, rolls and butt/er, tea or coffee, an egg or sausages.

Dinner-soup and bread, mince and potatoes, or stew, vegetables and potatoes, and pudding.

Tea-Ten, bread and earned beef or fish.

In other sample menus 3, cholcg is elven of shepherd's pic or brisket for dinner and klpper or poached egg for tea.

As a rule. prisoners in police cells are those awaiting appearance before courts or transference to prison,

The Secretary of State also sug- gests that: in all stations provided with cells there should b0 an ade- quate supply of the following equipment:

Mattresses and pillows, to be supplied to prisoners whose condi- tion does notation such supply impractictblc or inexpedient:

Blankets ta be supplied on the sams conditions:

A chair should be available for the use of any prisoner, and a table should also be allowed to such pencils who denim it for the purpose of writing or in connec- tion with the preparation of their defence.

Prisoners who no desire should have the opprtunity of washing and shaving under appropriate ltQervieion before Milfldlll court.

butter,

Ti

Alaska Has Big Tourist Season

VANCOUVER. B.C.. ‘lug. 18- Among notable passengers aboard O.N.S. "Prince Rupert," Captain N. MacLean, which sailed for Alaska last mgltt are Mr. A. S. Redfem, secretary to tho Governor General, and Mrs. Redfcrn. who will make the round trip to Skag- way. Last. night's sailing marked the last Alaskan trip for the “Prince Rupert," which has a cztp-. neity passenger list: for all her sailings this season. With the de- parture of the S.S. “Prlnw 600116" for skagway next Monday. Canad- ian National Stenmshlps will close one o! the best Alaska seasons on record.

Specimen of Navy’s Four Meals a Day

LONDON—The importance of good food to a fighting service ls fully realized by the Admiralty‘.

The following according to The Morning Post, is an actual day's menu of the ntcals swvlce to men of tho Royal Navy both afloat and in shore establishments:

Breckfasia-Jrea, rolls and butter, bacon and tomatoes.

Dlnner—.Pca. soup. roast mutton, roast potatoes, mashed swcdes; Isle

ofWlght. pudding with vanilla sauce.

Team-Ties, bread and butter. Banfbury cake.

Suppen- Tea, sausages and chips, bread and butter.

In addition, it is possible for a man to augment the standard ru- tfon by purchases at the canteen.

The bread, rolls and cake are baked in the ship's own bakery,

cost . . . that is your positive guarantee when you buy Firestone Tires. Among these are Firestone’: 2 Extra Cord Plies under the

and body into an elastic inseparable unit making it

extra safety and extra

Firestone Tires do not cost one cent more than

nearest Firestone Dealer has a tire to suit every

resto

extra

tread

You extra you

your

your

HIGH SPEIDNTIRIS" 1

is kept up by ftcqttent tilt blfvkillg COIIIDEULIOIIS. During Navy Work

Ports- mouth, Chotham and Plymouth in the first week of August visitors ‘

at.

are able to examine the baker- ies and galleys in which the task of feedin-g the 1.1100 men of a. bat- l tieships crew is uutlcrtakctr i

At Chatam there will be :1 spc- 1 clal gastronomic exhibition by the l Royal Navy School of Codtcty.

Among the work of naval cooks I to be displayed is 11:1 eight-feel. scale rnodcl of Captain Scott's ship on his last expedition to the Antarctic, made of icing sugar It will remembered that Vice- Adanlral Evans, the tircscnt Coni- mander-in-Chief at Chatham, took part in that expeditiou-

TORONTO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of the Tor- 1 onto W.I. was held August 4th ati the home of Mrs. Frank Martin.

number of visitors present. The! meeting opened by rcrlting the Creed in unison. The Roll Call was answered by a Houschdd Hint. The minutes of the inst meeting were read nnd adopted.

Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Mrs. Jas. Dolron and Mrs. Jas. LcClnir of- fered w scrub the school floor after the painting was donc.

It, was moved and seconded that Mrs. Frank Peters nnd Mrs. Fitlvlv Dcucctte be given a vote of thanks for sending rakcs to the dance, they not bcitig Institute members. The following committees were ap- pointed: Sick, Mrs. Felix Gallant, Mrs. Andrew Blecqulcre. School. Mrs. Jus. LeClnlr, Miss Laura Dolron. Program: Mrs. Frank Mar- ltn, Misc Margaret Dolron.

The secretary reported that $17.85 was made on the lottery of the bedspread and $11.80 was made

l Gum-Dipped

58% Stronger

$¢ieniifinlly Designed Safety

Tread

1 itkbilfvtits‘ $10.87.

It was moved und seconded $11" the roll call be answered by B. 1°19 and us Miss Lnurn Dofron 11nd Pr?‘ viously nskcd the members to her 1101110. the next. meeting would b0 heid there. Mrs. Felix Gallant, Mrs. Audzcw Gallant and liltlffifllnl Gallant offered b0 bring lunch-

Tnt- progrutn consisted of a. con- test won by Mrs. Andrew Blac- qttlcre. The meeting closed by $1118" 111g “Its a Good Time to Get Ac- qttalnicti" nftm- which n 0810f‘ lunch yes served.