.¢>oo+++oooo>ooooo¢+ >o>o¢¢++ooo4o-9 0-09

‘'6' iééé "

‘Audu r

EVAPO A M I L

awry do the same high quality ..pure, fresh, nourishing. It's milk n in best.

Soldar your Grocers.

NOW

is the limo,‘ lo buy next winters cool‘

When You Buy

HARD COAL

Buy Genuine Scotch coal or _ I). L. & W. “Blue Goal”

Iiigii ' In Heating Vali

In H-Dollar Value In Comfort Value

Sold in any quantity in sizes suitable for furnace or stove.

A PICKARD & co. ' ‘ * PHONE 240 -

Uptown Office, 153 Great George St- Wharf Office, Lower Queen Street-

I-Iunt. Miami. Arizona; Mn and M“ E, 11:. Killer, Miami. Arizona: Mr- and Mrs. James Dawson. North 'I‘ry;n' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daw- son. north Tryon: M1'=- B 3- ’3i’°“" Ch'town.; N. Brow. ch'town.; Dr. and Mrs. John Howie. Montreal. Elizabeth Brow. Montreal-

Protest Against _ Retirement Bill

rams. A\I8- 5—<PhY°i°*°-"3 5“? med!oal students are up in Bi’m> over a bill in Parliament to tome "brain workers“ to retire at 65.

The bill wou‘d wplv to 811 WV- ernmcnt employes. vI'0f€&‘i°m-1 ’“°“ and those amployed in °°mm9‘°° and industry. 1

The students took the lead n pmteeilng the bill. which i-ht’? dubbed a "satanic pmie<=t~" fhey asked other "braI.n workers to join them lrimdglfmndinz ii» be

‘~h d imme a y. qu‘?’I'h‘eE medical students‘ associ- ation notes with bitterness tat:-I: politicians do not mute in — bin," they said.

..__—————-- WEST ROYALTY W. I.

ALA;

VNOTICE

Having sold out my business to W. I. Bowman, change in be made Septhember Isi». I am offering considerable stock at greatly reduced W16“-

Ooms early and take ad- vantage of the great savinl 0' stock which E on disllily “W-

In future I will be buyinr Eggs, Poultry and Produce.

II. B. Gutelifie

Hunter River, P. E. I-

RECEN1‘ GUESTS AT WESTVIEW LODGE, NORTII TRYON, P. E.l.

III’. Chas. H. Chandler, ch'town'. Mrs. Chas. R.,0hsndler, Ch'iown. Mr, J. 3. McLeod, Hunter River. Mrs. J. S. Mound. Hunter River, 0. I-I:lsey Hooper, C. W. Chandler. Mr. P3. Chandler, Mrs. FB. Chan- dler, oh'wwn; Mr. Sayre sleeves. summemids; Mr..J. W. Mofiulid. Mrs. .1. w. MuQuuli._ Dr. 1-. E. amsllwood, Mrs. Dr. I". I. small- Wood. Oh'town: Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Oovev. Manchester. N.H.;- D. Mur-

. Harbour; E. D. Nich- lélaan, Bob «Nicholson. J. E. Trainer,

ti t with Mrs. mfg): ghbywgieewlttfi Tr? attendaunée of thirteen members and five vm J on present. The President prte; fiv- and the meetinu 0903011 Weied stltute Ode. followed by C1" - H gp]endId report from the Anllnci Convention was Kim! by MN '“ Macxlnnon. New oommlttefis mo lppou-Md 33 follows. 8icK.mno:. MacArthur, Mrs. Lem Mac 1 M - and Mrs. Milton Bell. Behoo. "- Macxsy. Mrs. Gates. and Mrs. Trainor; program. Mm SW50“- Mrs. Leigh Ohowan and Mrs. Rus- sell Bell. It was decided to hold the Institute picnic at Brsckley Beach on Aug. 12th. A contest was put an by Mrs. Milton Bell arid‘: readi by Mrs. Blake. Mrs. m laelnfnnon invited the Auzust meeting, roll can to be answered

with 1' one for keepins cool-" Avery ty lunch was served by ‘W Uni. {gore J.-Hooper. ora- the hostels and the nicotine 01009‘! Mm loops} phmown; Miss an with National Anthem. ~ 1 E: .

l‘ui- Viinlii alwnus use

BRAHMIN

If/\N(; IQIKOI‘. ’I‘P7A

”

the central Guardian

This column In council for news or local Intel-on lsll udustlsiog of ‘ '0'"! Insure Ill! be Insured as I cents I word strictly plyuhln sg

crccmi. names at Kent Beauty BhoPP°- L-am-s-5-ii.

ucnranaaarrou urn maus- Anca. i.-ms-7-in-:iiz.

STRING SUITS $1.98 and $2.95. R. P. Simpson's. L-5655-8-6-2i.

5 LB. PACKAGE ALABASTINE Only we at the Rogers Hardware c y Limited. L-5649-9-5-7.

JAMIESONS will be only Drug Store open Wednesday afternoon

and evenins. L-5640-8-4-21. caAswau. ton rno'ro- onarns. I.-3m-s-zs-u.

CON Ii'EDBB.a'noiV 1.2?! ms U Is- ANCE. I.-6198-1-12-312.

THE CHA WN__GUARDIAN Guardian Campaign Prizes ""‘“P “““"’ “"""’| To Be Awarded Saturday

Saturday, Aug. nth, at G p. m. is the final, fatal hour!

Eight weeks hard work and anxi- ety ' in the closing of the Guardian subscription campaign this coming Saturday. The Judges will take charge of the ballot box at B p. in. Saturday.

on that night the most successful workers will claim the generous prises headed by a. fine. new Chev- rolet Msster Coach and Ford Tudor sedan. your big cash bonus prizes will be awarded those next in line.

only two more days remain in which to secure enough subscrip- tions to win. The race is very close, each candidate must. redouble cf- forts in order in win.

This is the last chance for sub- scribers to help their favorite in the race. The workers are depend- ing upon every one paying up their

CREPE DR.I!SSES—White and "iastel shades—2o per cent discount. ‘_ L. P. Simpson's. L-5655-8-6-2i. ,

SPRCIAL-—-Alshastine 600 a pack- . :5 at The Rogers Hardware sompany Limited. L-5649-8-5-7.

BL0llSES—Crepo8. Satins, Lace— -) clear 25 per cent off. R. P. -‘imi>son's. L-5655-B-6-2i. '

i l l

l ———__ _ i LONG CREEK Baptist Church! | Service Sunday, August 9th at 7.30 conducted by Rev. '1‘. O. Dewolfe of Tryon. L-5684-B-6-ll.

MB. A. GILMORE of Melville, will give an Address on Young Peo- pic's Work in the Belfast United Church at Eldon on August the 9th

‘ at 11 A, M. L-5689-8-6-ll.

‘ GENERATORS, STARTING mo- )l‘S, radiator repairing, fender aeldlng. Mallett's Battery Service.

L-5641-ii-4-6-21 ALL ROADS LEAD to Montague

)fl Wednesday. Fill up your car,

bring every member of the family

for a real afternoon's outing and see the finest racing so far this season. Past classa, big entry list,

great racing, Wednesday. L-561'!

INVEILNESS SCREENED COAL. For the range Inverness Coal gives satisfaction, it is clean and makes a quick hot fire. We recommend it. Price from car $8.50. A. Plckard s; Go. Phone 240. Uptown Office 153 Great George street. Whirf office.

Lower Queen. L-5627-8-4-3i.

WHAT Is "BLUE COAL".—"Blue Coal" is Americas finest Anthracite D. L. as W. Scranton Coal, tinted a harmless blue so you can tell it at a glance. A. Pickard st Co., are un- loading a 1200 ton cargo of this high grade coal now. Customers will be assured of the very best when they order from A. Pickard so Co. Phone

back subscriptions and extending their subscriptions as far as poss- ible. Many have not as yet done so.

If you will telephone the Guardian we will be glad to send the candid- ate of your choice to you. Many people have promised a subscription to candidats “at the last.” That time is now at hand!

of course, all effort is centered on winning the automobiles. Every candidate wants to win one. The subscriptions they secure this week will decide the winners. If friends want to help as much as possible they should give their candidate as long a term subscription as possible.

All this week, the candidates de- posit their subscriptions in a sealed ballot box which is in the office of The Guardian. No one knows what is being done, the Campaign Man- ager and Guardian are as much in the dark as anybody. This makes for an extremely interesting, excit- ing and fair wind-up.

The prizes the candidates will win on Saturdly night will be in pro- Portion to the number of subscrip- tions they receive this week.

Disgruntled Folk Plan Island Home.

(By The Clnldlnn Press) i PI..Y'MOU'I'l-I. England. Aug. 5~l

Eight, sad people disgruntled a'._-

the “rottcnness of civilization," pro- pose to all in a trawler for an

Island home in the Pacific some-3

time next month. But if all the sad, dtwruntled people who want *0 Join them. are accepted, it will be an armada.

TWO m0l'e “di531'u.ntles" are re- quired to complete the crew, Bruce Kellook, leader, announced. "I didn't bargain for this," he said, referring to a stack of offers. 'I‘he writers range from 14 to 78 years of age.

One letter from an Seventy-Six" was forowed, post hosts by one from his wife; she said: “'I‘alne no notice of him. He's off his head."

Kcllook re-ports many applica- tions from nurses “and seven mid- WIVES. have written, too." But the Dfllenadretosmefromszoyear 0Yd boy. “I can see you're a. lot of middle-aged fogies. How about some young blood to cheer you?"

Fight Church Debt With Farm Project

“Old Man ’

Judges Pensions Under Spotlight

(By The Canadian Press) LOXDON, Aug. 5 —- Speaking .-lct‘y on a cash ba.<L~;, one Judge lo worth five poets in Great Brit. am.

This was discovered recently fol- 0'Win‘s’ Prime Minister Stanley 1 Baldwin's £L))])C(l1 at the congress o" the Universities of the Brltlsh Dm- pire for more poets “lo inspire the vmrld with a. new sense of nity and a sense of freedom."

“Great pools are scams," he told dclegulfes.

A writer here. however, brought to light the plight of Lady Watson, widow of Sir William Watson, last. of the great Victorian poets, and Once regarded as probably successor to Tennyson as Poet Laureate She is emlgrarjng with her two daugh- ters because the $600-a-year pen- sion granted by the government will not ena.b'c them to live prop- erly ln England. The writer con- tinues with a oomparton of pen- sions: ‘ * u

“when a High Court. judge re- tires after 15 years’ service. or be- cause he is too ill to work. he gets a pension of $17,500 or $18,750 a year. ,

“The last Finance Accounts showed that the least wa‘l-pen- sioned of the former County Court Judges is getting about $50 a week.

(By The Canadian Press) MARIOIN, I.nd.. Aug. 5 _ The van Rim: Methodist church was about $3,600 in debt when the‘

pastor. Roy. F. A. Hogan, decided}

‘his summer to do something about it. He talked it over with his per-

240, or at their uptown oilicc next door to the 2 Macs Dnig store. L-5627-8-4-3i.

, ON MOTOR HOLIDAY —-Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs D. - Laurie of Andover, M.sss,, who motored to P. E. I. in the latter’s car, some two weeks ago, returned home Saturday August 1st, after spending a. pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Farquhsrson. Int 48 and relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Miss Brown's nephew Mr. Ray Hatch of Brock- ton. Mass, and his son Charles.

MALE GR.ADUATE—Mr. John Douoeftc. ma'e nurse at the Char- lottetown Hospital, is receiving the congratulations of hi: numerous friends on having successfully pass- ed and also datalnlng high honors in the recent State Board Examin- ations. I-Ia;/Eng spent several years in the said I-Iotpltal Mr. Doucctte will be among the happy gi-aduatse in the early F‘a‘l.

CAI.Ii:I)0NIA.--Rev. J. 8. Bon- nell, D. D., minister of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, will be the special preacher at the Caledonia Presbyterian Church: Sunday, August 9th at 11 A. M. A Communion table and chairs pre- sented to the church in memory of the late Catherine Cameron Bon- nell, by her children. will be dedi- cated. Mr. Norman C. Martin, well known radio singer and tenor solo- ist of Rhode Island, a friend of the family, will sing two solos.

L-5691-8-6-li.

SOCIAL GATHERING — About fifty friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell of Wollaswn. Mass. gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Beecher Campbell of Kingston Monday evening to wish them a pleasant trip home from P. E. I where they have been spending a very pleasant vacation, Singing and music and a good time was enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served by ms. Beecher Campbell and her nieces Misses Ethel and Iaretta Campbell of Elmwoed.

MISTINGUETT IS "ONLY 48"

.TUAN-I..FE-PINB—- Aug ll - Mistinguett. idol of the French Music Hall stage. whose famous

less an insured for £100,000 is an- noyed about her age.

"American newspapers have been saying unklndar‘ untrue things about me," she told neuter here. They even suggested that I had known 'I‘utsnk.ha.i-nan.

"I don't mind a joke, but this one is in very bad,tasts.

“I am only 48." she added. "Here is my birthday certificate-‘Jeanne Bourgeois—bom in less.-"

The exact age of "Miss” has been a standing Jobs on the Bench stage for years.

CIIINA IMPOn'I'AN‘l' souncl LIQIJOIICI AND lII‘UnAItl

China is an importers‘. producer 01 median ‘ substances. In indw- try that has been carried on U! the Chinese for centuries. Anson! mg more important: fedlclnsl sub- stance! sxportrd er, liquorice and

ishioners and they decided to go 1M0 fnrrnim. the business most 0‘ them were familiar with. one churuh member donated io acres and another five. S"x adjoining acres were rented.

some churchgoers donated to- maro plants. others seed corn. baby chidkens. lambs, pigs or other la- bor. Most of the work has been done by younger members of the congregation The church farm now has 16 acrm in tomatoes, more than five in sweet corn, and others in potatoes and popcorn. There are five lambs, nine pigs and 280 chickens.

Mr. Hogan, well satisfied with the experiment. say: in is too early to mtimate 1 venues.

The Eastern Guardian

..‘POPULAR VISlTOR—A cor- respondent w-rites: Among those leaving the Province during the past week was Miss Margaret Gil- lis. R.N., who was on a. visit to her old home l.n Maxtlnvale, and who returned to Brockton, Mass., to again taiice up her responsible posit.lon—and whose stay on the Island, in the writer's opinion. was a'together too short. Those who are so fortunate as to know Miss Gulls personally must. confes that they were com) crely carried away- lf not captivated, by her unique, genial and magnetic personality, for really, to know Miss Gillls is to honor and esteem her. Whiic we realize that her parting with us, is at any rate for sye—»we earn- estly hope it is not forever, and that nothing will bake place to pre- vent her coming again next Sum- mer. when we hope she will favor us with a more extended vacation. When going away Miss Gillis was aooompnsied as far as Charlotte- town by her cousin. Mrs. Hubert Nelson of Montague.

JUST RECEIVED A Fresh Shipment of

Essence of spruce

Ilires Root Beer Extract Hires Ginger Boer Extract Ginger Cordial

Stroh's Malt Extract

All the above make large quantities of drinks.

PRESCRIPTIONS

Bi-lr: :oar prescriptions to II.

Dbpaisad carefully by ex- periment! it-In-ist. Mail older! (30.9. promptly

attended to. PIIONI III

THE 2 MACS,

rhubarb. according tom the ind!!!-

us out acorn semi’

u-hlnepartmentof Natlunsllllli-lillils

and the best-pensioned-$100 a week_

[I3 the debt of the nation to the

most excellent County Court judge, Live or ten times as green: as to

(the poet. the painter and the ‘scientist? Civil Dist pensions cost i,$ll5,000 a year. Judical pensions

cost $575,000 a year. one judge is I worth five poets.

“some of the cases we get are ‘pi‘lful.' James H. Blackwood told lme recently. ‘We cannot give pen. 510115.’ we can only make grants '

“W. H. Mallock. distinguished economist and novelist, a nephew of Anthony Fmude, died in a par- ish Infirmary a few months after semi-starvation had compelled him I0 Bil-7D|y for is Civil List. pension. He was awarded $500 a year," the writer noics..

“Lady Eleanor ohar‘o‘.te Turner, widow of the man who died mis- erably in the midst of his research into lqptrosy. was presented with $250 a year. The dependent daugh- ter of Mark Anthony, distinguished landscape painter. was given $150 a year. And Indy Watson and her two daughters are now asked by a government whose Premier pleads for more posts to accept $11 55 a week in full discharge of its obli- gation to the last of the great Vic- torian he concludes.

House Problem In Irish Free State

In the Irish Prse state, 75,000 new houses are needed to solve the housing prc‘:‘cm, The mad of per- sons of the working class is esti- mated at 43.000. to which may be added 2.000 hou cs nceded to moo: the demand of the middle classes. In rural areas approxlmate‘y 20,000 dwe‘ling5 are requlmd by a«zrlcuit- ural workers. 'I'l‘.e total housing needs of the rural population are estimated at 30.000 houses. It is estimated the total cnpltul expen- diture to be incurred by the Irish Free State in the tolutlon of the housing problem is around 3100.- 000,000.. according to the Iiidilstrlal Department of lh:- Canadian Na.- ilonal. Railways. of this sum, :10.- 000.000. will be expended in free grants and the remainder way of loans. since I922, 28,754 ouses have been ercvted in municipal areas by local nutliorltics. of which 11.359 houses have been erected within the left four years. A total been creciaecl by local authorities with the aid of State subsidies of which 5.636 cottsrzcs have been ercctpd since 1932. The grea/est housing problem is cOI‘|(‘C‘l"l’.(‘d with the slums with Dub‘ln Cly the -blgget end of it, In the mattcr of building suppll*s, rt~slr‘c‘lons have been p‘amd on imports with thg view of compelling the use 0! damtstic materlitls wherever pos- sihle.

IARTII IS QUAKING MORE NOW

SIMLA. Aug 5.—Esrt.hqusk¢-ls are on the increasr. ncrorirg to Dr. A. M. Heron, Director of the Geological survey of India \

About 2,750,000 people have lost ‘their lives in earthquakes through- out thc world in the last two cen- turies. he stated in a talk brood- east from Bimia.

Tbs disasters, he explained. are caused by the unequal and ever- varying loading or the earth's snist, tending to sudden yieldlns along certain lines of fracture called "faults."

But there is evidence that during the past thrre centuries destructive earthquakes have been in the in-

THURSDAY, AUGUST C

3.00 P. M.—A meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on the lawn of Mrs. .1. A. McKenzie. F grin: Park 3 Bond. speaker Rev. A. E. Mne- Kenxle.

Personals

mg Margaret Power. daughter. of Mr. John Power, has arrived ham; from Boston to vtit her friends.

Mr. Denis Garnhum of the Spencer Theatre staff Charlotte- town, is spendlnil 9- few <13)? 111 town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ga.rnhum.—Amhei-st News.

Miss Mabel Mwtbcugall. nurse. returned to Worcester Saturday, after an extended visit with her, sister, Miss Ida E. Mc.cDougal,]l

Fitzroy St. |

Miss Vlrtus Roberts, nurse-ix» training in Moncton City Hospital has returned to continue her duties ‘ after spending her holidays Wiih ‘ her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Middleton.

Mr. Edrgar Webster of the ac- counting firm of Hudson at Mac- Mackin, Moncton. has returned to Mcmcton aifiter spending his holl—I days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Webster. Marie.

Miss Catherine Lund, has re-

turned home from the Charlotte- I gown Hospital whercgshe recently . underwant an operation for ap- I pendlcitles. g . , " ‘unu- { Mr. and Mrs. I-{an-y White, of l Cliftondale, Mass”... and their l daughters the Misses Beatrice and lE‘eanor White are visiting in ‘ Charlottetown the guests of Mr. l White's aunt. Mrs. S. Albert Muc- lbonald. 25 I-llilsboro Street

' Mrs J. H. Sealey, Balboa Canal, Ezone. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Russel Bell, West Rpynlty. left for home Monday , moming Enrcutci she will visit her daughter, Marlon in Washing- ton.

iIRflP_REPORI

Below will be found ‘a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports re- ceived at the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branch- $. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch wtih crop conditions in all section of the districts mentioned.

l i

GENERAL

With crops continuing to de- teriorate in most areas of the Prairie Provinces from lack of mois- ture estimates indicate that the grain yields of the West will be lighter than for many years. The grain is ripening prematurely, and indications point to an early ha!- vest. Cutting of early grains has already commenced in Saskatche- wan and Manitoba .snd in the lat- ter province harvesting will soon be fairly general. some rust infec- tion is reported in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. In Quebec the staple crops have all made satisfactory progress. In Ontario general rains and cooler weather have been beneficial to all growing crops, but yields of grains, canning crops and early potatoes have been curtailed by the previous hot. dry weather and the season has not been fav- ourable to fruit. In the Maritime Provinces the general outlook is encouraging, with crops throughout progressing well. In British Colum- bis. good crops of the principal staples are indicated Details fol- flow:

PRAIRIE PROVINCES

AI..BER.TA—Crops generally "aw from below avrrage to poor. In the northwest and north central dis- » trlcts they are fair to good, having been improved by rscent. rains. Elsewhere there has been further deterioration from con tlnued drought and some hall. Hay and pastui-age generally are poor, with serious feed and some water short- age in ranching areas The sugar beet crop prospects are favourable. SABKATCllEWAN— Some fairly promising crops remain in eastern and central areas. but elsewhere prospects vary from fair to total failure. Good mlns are still urgent- ly needed in most districts. MANI- TOBA~'I'hc condition of the whrat crop varies greatly and yields for the most part will be light. Local showers haw afforded relief in some dstrlcts, but a general rain- fall would bcnefit late sown wheat and coarse grains