m 4.».

I __ _,..-,. ,,,__..-<-.;~==»w-.-r~Q=.-<¢- sf-

§§=.r rEr'-!'a<.§'§%'-.

.5 2E5"-

g.”

&arrr:cr..s.s.

..» <vvarAB$ Jake uiﬂl““"

I f g g g _ r-asuawr iw-wm-N..-

Pam

Here ’s You're-

VIOTOR AUTO. RAOIO

ulsnulrn _$ .50 m voun can for sown

Balance 10 Monthly‘ $5.65 Payments -—NO INTEREST-

Cbulll, S/vmbn- and "B" Iirtltny Tll/Wl/UIIW all In ONE unil,

and no batteries to buy . . .

VICTOR

Motorists! You've becn~ waiting for an auto radio rim gives you all 1h: con- venience—ihe performance-of an A.C. rel. Well, hcre ir is . . . lliB new Victor Aura Radio, all ip (his single unir. Super- hctcrcdyne . . . dynamic speaker . . .

A uto mobile automatic volume control . . . lone control - . . and no biueries zo lluy. How's that

for value. at $59, COmpleif.

Sensational Offer only for

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

W’

BOTH STORES A

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

(Continued from page 8)

no man ls true to his wife. Tint it is a physical impossibility. He ls a handsome lad, well educated, has an excellent position and I thought that I was much in love with him, but sincc he has made this confession I am not so sure, and have about. decided to wait for some one who will be true to me, or at least have diplomacy enough not to tell me that he wont be faithful. What shall I do? TRUE BLUE.

"Forewarncd is iorcarmed," said the old proverb, and since this young man has announced to you that he doesn't even expect to be faithful to you, you will be very foolish if you do not leave hinl to his philnnderlngs without. involving yourself in them. Thereby shall you save yourself from u. lifetime of jealous-y and anguish over your husband's little affairs.

As long as a. man really; loves a woman in the way she wants to be

loved he is immune to the attractions of other women. ‘ DOROTHY DIX.

VIOTORIA COAL Bras D’or

Tests curried out by the largest consumers of coal in this City have proved VICTORIA more economical than other coals. By actual test it has less ash-great- er heat-longer last-at less dost.

See us before ordering your coal, we can save you money. .

H. R. LARGE & CO.

58 Queen Si. Retair and Wholesale Tel. 1000 v a

. \v HICKEY as. NICHOLSONS

I ll A n n uu ' and Prince Bounty Chronicle

—SCOUT NEWS-A number of the Cubs of the Firct Summer-aide Wolf Cub Pack returned on Thun- day evening from a moot enjoyable four days’ camp at Stanhope shore. They were in chad-go of their Cllb master, Mr. Stephen Pond, as- sisted by Elmer McDonald, PL. of the 1st Bummersi‘ ‘hoop of Scouts. Mrs. Pond also misled in looking after the boys, This is the first time the Cubs have been camping and they enjoyed the nov- el experience. Swimming and games took up most of the day and in the evening the Cub Master held a Council Fire. An interesting part of the day's program was‘ the “breal-ring" and "lowering" of the Union Jack morning and evening. Wednesday was visitors day and a number of visitors came and spent

HAMPTON msronar. CHARGE - a" wiliyﬂble ﬂiiemm with i“

_The “mus ml, Sunday August boys and expressed themselves as the 8m m, vlctorlu at ll a m delighted with the site chosen for

Bonshaw at 8 p. m. and Hampton m9 camp- wedmsdal’ Waning “

at 730 p_ m m“ Gem Ayers, Mlm number of the 1st. Summcrslde Bu,“ - Troop of Scouts under the leader- ship of Scout Master Serrette, paid the Cubs a visit and they held

v-AUT.“ TIRES will be higher. Buy a full set of new "Goodrich" Safety Bllvcrtovms at Brace’; 113.

-BEDEQUE RINK TEA, AUG- UST Inna-Meals served from 4 to 811M. Bpvrialtartathalfpast ﬂung, 106.

—'l‘l!m'l'll.1'.'N PLAT! auto stor- agc batteries, with solid rubber cases, sold right at Brawl. 113.

—NORTH BEDEQUE AND FREE- TOWN United. Church.—N. Bedeque, 11 a. m. Freetown 8 p. m. ‘Pravelleru Rest 7.30 p. m. Minister: J. W. A. Nicholson.

-MOBILOIL A. BB. and B. Motor Oil, sold at Braces. 167.

—-VISITORS TO SUMDIERSIDE

ma. Josephus Smallman of. Bum- merslue h“ a5 he, guests‘ Mu ,Thc Cubs started for camp at 6.30

Roland Tuplln o; Alplue‘ Mlc _ , Monday morning and returned af- glm; lvtr. Onnan Brown and Miss ‘W’ “P?” ‘"1 ThumdaY- The 5°1- Evelyn Hobbs of lvlcmtreal and Mr. lowl"! cubs ‘l-ttcnded: B°bble and Mm. Russell Smullman of Brmtimé! 51X“ fixheGned-g? ul_ _ Woo , xcr o e reys; Ke Mmm s Mollison, Iconce Arsennult, How- —SUMMERSIDE PASTOR , “<1 GW- Nwma" MCI-e“ and WEDS_An event of ultemst luﬂunior Arsenault were guests of Burnmerside friends took place on i the C1111! during wmn- Norman Wednesday eveulng at Trum, N_ s" McLeod, who has attended some of when Bu“ Jumes B_ Wllson, pastor the cub meetings kindly loaned his 0f the Baptist Church, and a son tent 5°‘ 5°m° 01' The b0.“ The big o; Re“ W_ D_ Wllson and M,‘ ioell tent was loaned by Mr. Arthur Wllson of Hulllax N_ 5n was man R. Brennan. The camping site was rlecl m M155 Natal“, l1 cox, on the property of Mr. McArthur, duugluﬂ. u; lvm and Mm C‘ Foster who kindly allowed the boys to use Cox. l4 Mull. street. gl-luru Mu his field. lvlr. Kelly of the Toronto Wllson and his brlde are uxpecledl Bakery, donated all the bread need- ln summerslde early in Suplemuur ed. Mr, Cairns supplied the milk where they will take up their res- l and Several dommims °l Preserve» ldencu at the parsonugu s_ mookies alllrlld cake were donated by some of e boys‘ mothers and add- “Gosl-EL luEETlNGs __ The [ed variety to the hill of fare. The Gospel tent meellugs that are bulug, outing proved a. great success with conducted under the direction of 11° accidents 811d 001V 0119 W95 Evangellsts J. W. Turpel, of Alber- DIZm- 5- ton, and W. E. Smith, of Somer- ville, Mass, at the corner of Cen-l —LARGELY ATTENDED FU-

tral and Convent Sts, Summerside, NERAIPTIIB funeral services for will continue throughout the week, the late Wm, JgMutidri». Summer-

except Sat. at 7.30. Sunday, Auglwc"? V911! larﬂcly attended 11nd 6th as follows: 10.30, message. by Showed the areal: respect and high W. E. Smith, 3 p. m, J. W. Turpehl esteem in which the deceased was 5.15-5.30, broadcast over CHGS. 7.45‘he_ld by all classes of citizens.

W. E. Smith. Cordial wclccnlc tolMenlbers of the Grand Lodges of

E11, lthc Masonic Ordezwand Orange Or- ider attended, besides relatives from

oil, 75c peryout of town points. There was a 167. ishort service at the house of Mr. Willard Muttart, son of the de- lceased, at 11.30, conducted by Rev.

in. B. Campbell, attended by the r—--— family and near relatives; the re- _ mains were then taken to Trinity

' l United Church at noon, where they laid in slate imtii the time of thg funeral at 2 p.m., many friends taking this opportunity of taking a.

Week-End l I last. look at the honoured and s s ‘revered citizen, Shortly before the ‘service began the members of the

lMasonic and Orange Orders met at: ; jthcir Lodge rooms and marched in. _ 5a body to the church. The service f‘ lat the church was under the aus- ' ipices of the Masonic and Orange ‘orders. Rev. L. B. Campbell con- ‘ducted tile service and gave the funeral address. He was assisted by , Rev. F. E. Boothroyd of Hunter ‘ River, a former Summcrside pus-

—SUTERIOR motor gal. at Bruce's.

Allmu-(Tu Llulrnrnt Heals wounds.

MEWS WEAR

SILK POLO SHIRTS Short Sleeves, nice and cool. Blue, Sand and Green. Each 50c I

SILK UNDERWEAR Combinations. A real bargain. At, suit .. 69c Two-piece, Shirts and , Shorts. Silk Shirts. Silk _ 0r Broadcloth Shorts.

Garmenl‘ each " 39c lat the grave where the impressive

lrituals of the lviasonio and Omngg ‘Orders were carried out, past Grand Master J. M. Nicholson Sizes 32 1.0 42. Pr. .. 98c ‘conducted the service for the lMasons and Past Grand Master , 9 ‘John Y. Phillips for the Orange ME iOrder 'I‘hc choi d l] Tookc Flexo Ban d ' r ‘m S’ l” dim- fancy Broadcloths. Val- ' 4'10“ of m“ sham “ﬁst” a” “h” “es up to 53-50‘ church service. Mr. Archie Sharp N $169 rendered a solo. The pnllbegrgrg ow . wereMayorMansonandJlAiMor_ I , rison for the Masons; A. E. Mc- "arns Men swear Lean. M. P.. and A. s. MﬂcKﬂy f0!‘ A. E. Harris, Mgr. Summerside, P. E. I.

tor, as requested by the deceased before his death. Rev. Mr. Booth- ,ro_vd offered prayer. Rev. G. T. Spriggs, who read the scripture les- son, represented the Orange Order.

Dungaree Overalls Pants.

the Orange Order; W. J. Buchan. nan and W. A. MacQuorrie as neighbours. The flag on the 1mm lbuildins was flying at mu mast

Bringing U0 Father __

l m GO\N"TO we FAiR AT ut-Z 5A.“: s-uio i CHICAGO AN' \ HEARD '

‘n-urr osnuv MALONE.

-=s "ruesza- WHERE

KIN \ FIND Hip/t AN‘

‘ME GANG?

BETTER TIMES

a joint Council Fire and clam bakel

0i Aug, 6th with servcice each night l ride. 110111 0H Tllllrsdily ﬂftemoofl i

EASAIIIIi

olulmnyruhroluy banner-bin! llllll owcrd strut!) Ilvlbhll ‘unco-

_.--

Lnsunscanrnoua to no Charlottetown Guardian may be landed to their Rap. Archie Hume, or 10ft It H, J. when’: Drug Btoro, Montague. 100.

"ﬂill-OPENING, church of the

place on Wednesday, August 9th, at

Ladies’ Beach Pajamas worth to ‘$2.25' I

C

Plieac are mosﬂ? Print"! Wﬂwlfalirlcc, in seaside‘ shades of reds, greens and yellows. All over Ho,’ “m”, ,~ new“. mu m“: patterns-formerly up to $2.25. Clearing today at

7.30 P. M. 140.

JAIL IRTEEIIUIII in clean- ing the Brooklyn cemetery are rc- quested to meet there Tuesday morning Aug. 8th. Bring tools. Do- nations from those who cannot at- tend. By order of Trustees. O. W. munc, Body. Tread. 80

Little Girl's

Beach Pajamas W011i: to $1.00

. 39c Ideal for romping on the shore-printed cotton s fabrics, bright summer colors, sizes 2 to 5 i

years clearing at

REAOYFOR

(Second Floor),

(Continued from Page i101

Jean Abbekerk Pontiac in one of the greatest cows 0f the breed holding u she does the world's re- cord for long distance butter-fat production on tw-ice-a-day milking. She was not on R. O. P. test until five years of age, but in six factu- tidns since that time she has given over 5,150 lbs. of fat. Now in her thirteenth year she has started onl her seventh lactation under test and in four months has moduced over 10,000 lbs. of milk with r. test that will be at least 8.8 per oenlt. Not the least of her accomplish- ments has been the production of 10 calves. And what calves they are. Standing down the row from her in the stable of W. R. Bovyer is a four-year-old daughter who will soon be completing a record 0d ._ 16,000 lbs. “There's quite an udder —what?" was Walter Jones" re- mark as he pclnted her out to ma. Mir. Bovyer also has a promising yearling bull out of her by High- land Paragon Dowdrop, while ano- ther son, used extensively in the herd Paragon Pat, is a qualified sire. A daughter of his out: of "Jean" qualified with a 3-year old 805 day record of 12,444 lbs. milk 543.75 lbs. butter. Yes, Jean has type too. She scored “Gold Medal" in Advanced Registration.

who grow 00m for silage. They op- erate their cwn milk mute in Char- lottetown, and though there is not a by-law requiring it have installed a very complete pasteurizlng plant.

Near at hand is the farm of lew- ls Roper, Federal Live Stock Pro- moter for the Province, who assist- ed me greatly in gathering infor- mation for this story. His herd c! Guernseys is not large, but the fact that many of thorn were aired by Carter's Mixter King, Royal grand chairrpion in 1927, and 1'1 times champion in 1929, including the Rnyal, attests to their quality. He was sold to Oaldleldlilktate, Oak- field, N. B, in 1931 and since then a. BOILhAS been used.

They have their milk distribution ploblems in P. E. I., too. 1n spite of the fact that most of the milk goes to cheese factories and cream- eries, Mr. Roper told me that there are 4o licensed m‘lk distributors ,ln Charlottetown, a city of 13,000 pop- ulation and all the milk comes from within six miles.

Guemseys

Gilernseys are also a popular breed on the Island. Imported first by ivLr. Brow, as told above, they are now to be found on many farms. One of the best known herds is that of Roper Bros, Charlotte- town. Founded some thirty years ago through purchases from the Brow herd, and added to by an im- portuticnfrom Guemsey Island in 1006, this herd brought out many winners in the early years of the Royal Winter Fair. In 1926 they practically sold out to Beech Hill Farm, Princeport, N. 5.. Jns. Roper going as manager. His son, Russel,

carried on, however, and built up a, herd that was able to Elva a Wiltshire, arc the owners of one o!

500d account of itself at the last the be“ “W” Jeraey he'd“ n" Royal. Most of the young cattle are have bee“ using 9' bun we'd by M7‘ by Duugwutcr-s Murmlon-s Plume Bagg, of Edgeley, Ort., Edgelev Edward, while their present sire is Suva 1301137‘ Wm wm-kcd "‘ ma) BCOGTI mu nslrymdlds Pridc. They lmvmment l“ u" “ml- Th“

Jerseys And Ayrrhires

Willtam and Walter Clark, North

good growth in the pastures and and tw° dauhwr‘ have “heady qualified in R. 0. P. They are fol-

The same three ministers assisted,

in?!) Kim Frnunn Spins; Inc. Gren Brlum Iﬂnr vnervll

in respect for a former Councillor bwmg him Wm‘ Brampton Lay and the flags of the Masonic and standard’ a’ w“ o! standard M Orange Orders also flew at half oaldlma" MM’; M m“ milking u" mast Dul-llu; me sewlce the me males arc on R. O. P. test.

bell tolled. There were many love- R" 0- P‘ testing L’ shmmlg Sum’ ly floral tributs, including the fol- 1m "mew °" ‘he ma“ °“° m“ lowing: Pillow from the gamlyyllcould formerly handle the vm-‘k, Arch from the Qfange gm“; but now there is more than two Square and Compass from the ca“ 5°-

hiasonlc order; wreath; from Wm All the females are qualified or J, Buchanan and jumpy; gumnm; on test in the Ayrshire herd of A. side Baseball Club; Nanklng card; Mwrw l!» 501w- Gharloiwwwn. Session of Trinity Church; 1.011s. which numbers WWW" 5° ""1 6° Lodge; Cresents, Fred Miller, James head. The foundaton came from Arthur and family; Sprays, Mr, and Wm. lvﬂller, Marshfield, one of the Mrs. c. F. Sutherland, Halifax; pioneer breeder!» Home 25 rev-rs nev- Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Larkln, the M0811 0! i119 he'd 15 1W their 1°?‘ firm of Williams and Crue and mer dre- Bm-lnebum Lucky John Norman Prichard. Interment was 2nd. bred by Gilbert Molvlillan. in the family plot at the People's I-Iuntingdon, Que. and they are fol- Cemctcry. ‘The funeral arrange- lowing with an imported dam bull, mentd were in charge o! Percy L. Douglass Hall Reliance out of Bowness. S. Douglas Hall Nascent. imported by

us. EAYB HE ARRIVEQ N - ci-ucAao IMTENDM ‘TO Clo To A Horst... Bu? "m8 oouca um: "ranks AN‘ NOW HE HAS csu. N UMBER 5\ x -

TONY MAC ARONEY l5

COYERTPAC scenario“

‘lllaoozelialllg

are one of the few on the bland Dave Hunter and now in the hcnl and all entries, which are now

have u uul-ticulurly flue farm wlm haven. fine fot of calves by him. jation with the Federal Live Stock

trace to the boar, Macdonaid Mor-

a: SEN-r FER LARRY GTOOLE AN‘ wmsN LARRY ARRNED ‘rue. POLICE. HELD uwi» ‘Tb-EN HETRJED ~ro arr JIMMY we»: Tc new» l-“M, 8H1‘ QMMYY: w JAN. NlMﬁlLF AN‘

TO COMB NEAR Cl-MCAGO"

Travel T 0-day With T0-day’s Luggage

Compact, waterproof, zipper closing bags-inexpensive enough to knock about-roomy enough for the neces- sities of a weekend-compact enough for overnight.

i_

of O01. Harry McGee, Islington, Ont.

Another well-known Ayrshire breeder is Earl Inga, lvllt. Herbert, whose herd" have done well at the myul 0n several occasions‘ In m1; tration. (They now have some A hard lstiuat noted cow, Pride Bess 5M mm“! l" Advwcedﬂcsil Dream, who set a world's three-year Mimi“) 1* 15 a‘? m“ 591° that 1110i old record oi 14,319 lbs. milk. '15s lbs of the Bale of bmedlns stuck takd m. But most interesting is Mr. Place. Ivr 1n general there is m In“; ' venture m m, real-lug o; private sale. There is an agrcemeii speckled trout, with which he is do- “mm: members c! the A5800? mg uelectllue bl-wdlns to pl-odlme that n0 inlmaturc breeding the desirable pm: flesh. He has a W111 be Bold within W Pmviml- mm and dining car market which Them is a 1W6 demand f“ W“ wlll lake Wen mo" mun he can stock for export, especially to New uupplln He plans to llnd m outlet foundland and the United Staten. for his skim milk and l5 trying to That ﬁll?! sale 11:88 given added ill dwelop u ﬁlm-actors. mo,“ o; centlve to improvement of stock l lulu-lulu u, to the llslu He h“ a illustrated by tile experience oi pond which is so full of "specklers" Frank W-AIIWY. 5011145- A‘ the m‘ that lu lu news“? to med them sale he gave a blank order to bu! through the ice in the winter time. i119 ﬁrst PM‘? WW- and 31° 5°‘ h“ mu you know that, llsl, have a for $40. The next ycur- he won fir-d hon-w? M3; mg; mar-kg 1,3059 he in the boar class with a son oi hem selects for special mating on the 911d 5°15 hlm 1°!‘ 355- 1'11 193° M dorsal fin, and he states that one Wm Wm 50W Ind 5°" d”! Wm fish Whose career he has followed her rwww and 801d the M“ 1°‘ most wmflmy all alwayg be found $100. In 1932 the Old 50W W011 ha! in the came part 0f the pond, no class at Charlottetown Ebrhlbitioﬂ matter where she u freed in u. and a dr-ushter by Dlvlmn B" was grand champion, beating a sow that was champion at the other Maritime shows.

The breeder of the original Mc- Auley sow was Emest Houston Hunter River. He got the first pun ‘bred 50W in 1923 and since thud he has become probably the hear- iest. prize winner in the “swine cia e: at the Maritime shows. Pa». Dlokleson, a neighbour, 00-well!“ quite closely with Mr. Houston iii breeding policy. These two havl supplied a considerable prawn!" of the breeding stock used, M14 their success illustrates the valul of carefully supervised line-breeds 111g.

My space is nlore than used W but I must tell of the great evcniﬂl I spent at the home of Mr. and M11

are inspected and carefully cull

monthly. This year only boar: grading 3X will be sold and neg year all boars will have to be fro] sows qualified in Advanced Begin

' Swine Breeding

Only one breed of swine is kept on the Island, Yorkshires, and as a result they make quite a success and are working in close co-oper- Branch. Most of the beat hos! vin Duke, 20, brought in by A. W. wterson of the Live Stock Branch and sows brought to the Experi- ment Station about ten years ago. They line bred to this boar and then followed him with Oak 14x18! Masterpiece, 164. who nicked es- peclally well with the sows by Mor- vln Duke. In 1929 a most success- ful out-cross was made through the boar Dickson Dan who corrected a tendency towards too much length. I". G. Kennedir W119" I °"“l_“‘d m‘ He now id at Falccnwocd, the fnrmlzait. with will!!! 5°11“ 355m“: of the ‘Provincial Government. ‘W 8 Yelmlﬂﬂ 0f Q10 Old 3°“

"rm P. mp1. Swine Growers’ As- the Consolidated s¢h°°l~ _ m soclution is a most active organiza- school was built in 1905 by 51' w: tion. This year, on October 17th, Macdonald and Waiter Jones uh‘ tiley are holding their seventh an- the first Pflllcipﬂl- Th‘? 1°‘ ‘will null mow and n19 o; breeding er was to welcome Mrs. Corn h“ gfpgk, It; l; expected that some 40 their music inslructrcss. ivhc m board and an even greater number returned for a visit, after some m of rows will be sold. All entries lniyears‘ absence, from her homo

the sale mlmt be farmed in 1033,1010 West-

By George Mcl

c nu}

~

Yes» AN‘ HE SAY‘: can You To CALL ON HiM Ab \’<>\J l Kira an‘ A GOOD view or THE FAIR‘ GROUNDS IHQOM

Hi5 CELL wmDc-w-

OUT6\OE OF‘ ‘THAT mew ARE HAvmfA FiNE Tuna AT

THE. FA\R" AFR/MD