_ fiflwflirl?‘ .

- flew-um»; _ .-~_.,’,~.- Mo»,

vain.‘ II

i

if ‘Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

r‘ ’“ ' balanced dish Trims’: nothing like PEP Bran Flakes. Willi milk they're almost a perfect food. Rich in wholo wheat nourishment. Plus enough bran to be mildly laxative. And

the famous flavor of Pop. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario-

4W0“

PEI’ IBRAN EIAKES

The street orator had expounded his views to an indulgent audience for over half an hour, when he Wound up dramatically: "Lldles ‘an’ gonlemen-an‘ that's the ‘ole kettle o’ fish in a nutslieli."—Tit-Bits.

-\

v

3

For Sale

_0ne 8 foot John Deere Binder, used only three sea- S0115.

One Halls combined ‘ihresher, cleaner and blower

‘with truck, used only one season.

One 6 H.P. gasoline engine.

One 2 bottom riding gang plow.

Also a few other articles of Edwards and Company _Ltd-, now in liquidation.

qi-Anply to i, JAMES LAWLESS, . ‘j 01‘ Norboro. -r."ALlSTIN A SCALES, Freetown. Liquidator.

w vvv

3ii8iid-6i.‘

isvrs TESTED GLASSESANDFITTED

J. S. TAYLOR

E. W. TAYLOR

Optometris

142 Richmond sum

TAXIES

JIMMIFS TAXI Phone 525

173 Queen Street

Allison lluestis

Taxi

Phone 440 or 323 L.

The Queen Taxi.

' Rapturous music.

6 --1-1mon .

Ilfllillfllilllfll Cards

l

l Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

I N. W. LOWTIIER

IARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.

84 Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. cam-ms: w. n. neuron, K. c.

_ MONEY T0 LOAN Oflicei 180 Richmond Street

Prohlbition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Jss. B. McDonald. West 8t. Peters.

' John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding Infractions of PROHIBITION ACT to the shove or to

WESTERN otuiiionii

“BREEDING FOXES are at rock bottom prices. Start fur farming now and buy "Brayoo" lieu-in! ll Braces. 5055-8-17-11.

A-BAIL FORFEITED — 1n the Summeiside Police Court on Tues- day morning, one drunk had his ball of $10 forfeited for failing to appeals-S.

-EAGLES WIN 8-6--In an ox- hibltion game on Monday evening between the Flying Eagles and Harris Sluggers of Summerslde, the

score o! 8-6.-B.

-"1'HE CHAIN 0F EVIDENCE" all points to the Grand Dances in The Famous Big Richmond Hall as being the best, jolliest, most enjoy- able on P. E. I. Come and be “merrle" Thursday, August 18th. Wellington 0r- chestra. Dandy floor. Varied te- freshments. Best order. Only 25c. 5080-8-17-11.

-—FUNERAL SERVICES — ‘The funeral of Mrs. Claude T. Kenny was held on Tuesday afternoon from her home on Harvard Street, Summerslde, to the People's Cem- etery. Rev. L. B. CamPbBl-l c011- ducted the service, which was very largely attended. The pail bearers were Messrs. Archie Sharp, W. J. Lidstorie, Charles Ramsay, ~Willard Muttart, A. S. McKay and Joseph Hickcy.—S.

—-AUGUST SITTING 0F COUNTY COURT - The August sitting of the County Court at Sum- mersidevopens on Friday at 11 o'- clock, His Honour, Judge Inman presiding. Over ninety summonses have been issued and in about two- thirds of the cases, judgment has been obtained by default and the balance will probably go to trial. which means that there will be about 20 to 30 cases before the Court-S.

—MRS. MARY J. WARREN.- Many friends in Moncton will re- gret to learn of the passing away of Mrs. Mary J. Warren, at Boston, on August 2, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. Fish, with whom she made her home. The body was tak- en to her former home in Halibut- ton, P. E. I., on August 5 for bur- ial, accompanied by her grandson, Ingram Fish. Mrs. Warren, who had reached the age of ninety-six years, was well known in Moncton, where she frequently had visited reltaives and frlendsr-Moncton Transcript.

—LOBSTER SEASON OPENS -- At midnight on Monday, the lobster season on the South Shore opened and the fishermen started out with their traps. The lovely moonlight night was ideal for their task. Some waited until ‘dawn, but the most of the fishermen got underway short- ly after midnight. The lobster fac- tories liave opened up in prepara- tion for the first catch. It is said there are twice as many boats out this year than heretofore. There are about 30 boats at Borden, 25 at Cape ‘Traverse, 9 at Chelton and 30 at Victoria. These are mostly local fishermen, but there are a great many from Canso and Antigonish. Fifteen boats were lying ready in Summerside harbour. Along the coast from Fifteen Point and Eg- mont Bay to West Point there are over two hundred boats. The fish- ermen are looking forward to a. good season-S.

BITES

Inn-fl- rush. or animal a .

'- c-v I

$5 soothes. hula and“? '

Draws out tlia poison I

|~1|NARo5 immoral

Silver Leaf

BINDER TWINE

Manufactured b y T ll E BRANTFORD TWINE CQ" LTD.. CANADIAN MADE.

None better, every pound guarnnlecd.

550 lbs to the pound.

The price this year is very low, lower than for many years.

For Sale at our SEED and 30150 STORE. in any quan- y.

Garter & 0o.

Eagles beat their opponents with a

' q WEDNESDAY. a“ I:

—BETURNED HOME-Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hillil and their son, Mr. Gordon Hillia with his wife and

' little baby Junior. also Miss Mc-

Phail, returned to their homesin Halifax, N. 5.. on Monday after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends on the Island. On Saturday evening they enjoyed a moonlight sail on the Bedcque Ferry, cruising outside the harbour. 0n this oc- casion they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callback, of Sum- msrside. Mrs. Callbeck and Mrs. G. B. Hillis are sisters-S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Jack Trltes, of Moncton, N. 3., il visiting his sister, Mrs. C. 1". Archer, of Summorside-S. —Mr. Leith Crue, of Bummerside. is spending a. few days in Char- lottetown-S.

--Miss Marlon McLeod, of Arn- herst, is the guest of Mrs. Jack Mc- Leod, of Summerside-S.

'-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mllllgsn and Mr. and Mrs. Percy McRae. Bummerside, were visitors to Char- lottetown last week-S.

—Miss Mary McCreath, of Hall- fax, N.S., is visiting friends, in St. Eleanors and is the guest of Miss Katherine Darby-S. . -Dr. E. T. Tanton and Dr. John F. McNeil1 attended a meeting of the Medical Council in Charlotte- town on Monday-S.

—Mlss Irene Allen, M.D., of st. John, N.B., is on a brief visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen, of Sunimersldsk-S.

—Mr. Cecil Lawrence, of Bath, England, was a visitor to Summer- side this week and enjoyed a round of golf with Mr. Bruoe Callback.-

-Miss Doris Read, of Boston, Mass, and Miss Natalie Read, of St. John, N. B, are visiting friends in Summerside and are the guests of Miss Viols McKenzie-S.

—Mrs. O. B. Hanson and her mo- ther, Mrs. W. L. T. Weldon, of Backville are spending a week as

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'MONTAGUE. - Ice Cream, Cake, Sandwiches, Tea and Ooflee served in class room of Unmq Church, Thursday evening. Evq-y. body welcome. 5071-8517-11.

Lowest Interest,’

(Continued from Pass S)

the Premier pointed out, must be considered: The difference between the 6 per cent as against 5 1-2 per cent issue meant a direct saving not $49,500., being additional pro- ceeds derived from the sale. Thus the bank overdrsft was reduced by the amount of $49,500., which amount over a period of 15 years at 5 1-2 per cent. interest oom- pounded annually for mathematical purposes, but actually compounded quarterly by the Bank, amounts to $110,507.57. It is. however, M00811!!- ed that the increase in interest rote of 1-2 of 1 per cent over {period oi.’ 15 years amounts to $5,000. per iumum, or in all the surn of 3'15,- 000.. which together with interest at II 1-2 per cent. totals $112,042.59. Thus the entire transaction results in an apparent loss of $1,535.02 over a period of 15 years on an Issue of $1,000,000. But i: the interest is considered as being compounded quarterly rather than annually the apparent loss of $1,500. is more than accounted for, and the heavy bond discount between the two quota- tions has been amortized over the period of i5 years and not made a direct heavy burden on the year of issue, as would have been the " case if the bonds had been issued at a lower rate of interest. The procedure followed complies fully with sound accounting principles as carried out in provincial and muni- cipal financing.

By way or comparison the Pre- mier cited the follow‘ng bond issues made during the months of lVPay. June and July, this year. showing clearly that the Provincial issue was obtained at the lowest grate of in- terest:

Month ' Amount

Security Coupon

This week's (THE FOURTEENTH) CAR- A-WEEK CONTEST closes August 24, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's contest. The

winner otTthis contest September 7, 1932.

The weakly prizes are awarded not {or

good writinibut for

veals character or temperament, unique

or unusual features. ._.Zi______

runner CAR-A-WEEK conrssr

You May This Wee

7%?‘

Millinar and Housewife 369 Main St. Wash, North Bay, Ontario

HAS RECEIVED THE 11th CAR

WINNERS SO FARI

It. 10 Cecile Luanda. 3172 Addington Ave" Montreal, P. Q. Na. 9 Mater R. Beilar. M.C., Manager, Winnipeg, Man. Ne. I Mr. H. E. Tyler, Bankeinof Toronto, Ont. N0. 1 Mill M. M. Caxton, GrdduateNurse. Halifax, N.S. Ho.“ Mr. AJLDelampsJmpLDealer of’ Prince Albert, Sask. No. I Mr. Jae. C. Stirling, Salesman of‘ Verdun, Que.

Ne. 4 Mr. Lucian Racine, Police Coast. of‘ Lllnoliou, Quebec

will be announced

Ne. I Min Queenie Cather, Stenopaphcr of Vancouver, B.C. Na. I Mr. Adam Gracie, Steel Mill Supt. of Hamilton, Ont. No. 1 Mr. Donal: Cyr, a Brakeman of Montreal

AilYOlloecdtodooocntarlaaendinnpedmensofyour handwrltlngon

the bash of 4 front panels from Turret Cigarette (20%) packages. (Read

writing which re-

particulars at left.) You need not be a good writer to win, roi- it l. not good writing that counts, but the character or interesting features that oven the poorest handwriting may reveal that iniluuicu the judges in their choice oi’ each week's winner. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for l5 years Dmnlnlon Oovemmmt Oraphologiat. heads the comm! we of judges and

gives free graphoiogleai readings to 100 other conteatsnta each week. The Car will be delivered the day the winner ls announced.

NOTE

The only condition of entry in this contest la that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels Ikom empty Turret Cigarette (20%) packages with portion of excise stamp attached :--on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of’ mother, your occupation: on a third, your street and town: and on the fourth, Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above,’_to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contact,

P.O. E2: Montreal,

your province.

Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited

Maturity Net Approx-

2500

confidence of the convention in honouring him with the pollination He complimented the Government

-—Prof. Alfred G. Clark, accom- panied by Mrs. Clark, and Miss M. Hunter, Mrs. Clark's companion, all of Apohaqui, N.l3., are visiting in Kenslngtoil, stopping with Mrs. H. Crozler, while calling on Mrs. Clark's brothers, Heath and Andrew Caseley and her many friends. It is two years since their marriage. They left Apohaqui on Friday last by car and have had very happy experiences and friendly receptions on their journey.

bankrupt state

tzPoweriul Medicine-The heal- ing properties In six essential oils are concentrated in every bottle of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil, forming one of the most beneficial linlments ever offered to the use of man.

The Prern‘er, at

The Prem’er dealt fully with the matter of finance, of the Province when the Liberals went out of pow- er. The unsettled condition of the money markets made the incoming Government very uneasy, as they did not know from hour to hour when they would be asked for mon- cy to relieve the enormous over- draft at the bank. adlan banks found themselves in the same position as,..many of the banks in the United States Position would have been disastrous.

showing the

llad our Can-

the

the opening of

his remarks, referred to the tragic circumstance which had necesstat-

Many can testify as to its power in alloying pain, and many more can certify that they owe their health to it. Its wonderful power is not ex- pressed by the small price at which it sells.

Farm Notes

.A DELIGHT 0F SUMMER

Few people realize that new p0- tafocs, in addition to being the most delightful of the mid summer vegetables, are also among the moat nutritious, providing more energy, pound for pound.

There is an added value from a health standpoint in that new po- tatoes are usually cooked without paring. As most housewives know, all that ls necessary before boiling ls in wash them and remove the thin outer skins by rubbing or

Inspector J. Frlppa, B. O. M. P-, Charlottetown,

ed the nomination and spoke very feellngly of his late colleague, Hon. L. M. MiacNeill, whose position in the Cabinet would be very hard to fill. The speaker regretted his inability to be present at the first meeting of the convention, wh’ch had been postponed for that rea- son. He oonzflitulsted the delegates on such a. complete representation on the present occasion and also upon their choice of a candidate.

Mr. Stewart then dealt with the petition placed before him by Mr. Downing, in which the following Sllggrsflnns, for relief of unemploy- ment durlng the coming months, were made: the bulding of a con-

EYESIGIIT

Mr. Gordon Dawson, Convener, act- ed as chairman, was attended byl a full quota of delegates from ev-l ery poll. The nominaflons for can- didate were as follows:

by Joseph Wood, Summersde, sec- onded by Urban Glllis, Miscouche.

Major F. F. May. St. seconded by Philip Arsenault, St. Nicholas.

Durant were appointed scrutineers.

gland-cine amid enthusastic ap- Af ~ the business of the con-

guests of Mrs. Muttart, Slimmer- sidm Rate Price imate ' - Net —Mr. Beverly Wheaten, of the ‘ \ Yield Emu o, Holmms Ltd" summerslde, May $5,000,000. _ Manitoba _ 6% 1 Apr. 19-17 92.75 6%%l 15 m sackvme on a couple o; wceks- Mall 4,000,000. Saskatchewan 6% 15 Mar. 1952 91.45 6.80% vacation, guest‘ of his parents, Ml". May 1-°°°-°°°- PEI- 6% 1 May 1947 01.12 6.2a and Mrs. David Wheaten. _____ Need 0f Economy crcte bridge and completion of

pavement to the approach to the east end of Summerside, the ex- tension of the pavement east as far as Road's Comer; the improvement of the existing roadway from the golf course to the South Shore Road; the grading and gravelling of a mile and a. half of highway between Miscouclie and Muddy Creek; construction of a quarter of a mile from Miscouche along LcClalres Road; improvement to line road iii st. Eeanors.

Work on the concrete bridge would be started next week. The other matters, the Premier saild, would be given immediate consid- eration by tlie Executive Council.

Nominations

Saturday's convention, at which J

Mr. Thomas M. Linkletter, moved

H. M. Downing, moved by Eleonora,

Mr.

Mayor Manson and Mr. Nell

On the vote being taken and ma,

the district, Mr.

upon the splendid manner in which it had shouldered its elccptional responsibilities in one of the worst periods of depression in world hia- tory, a pried which he be- lleved,»was giving place to a new era of prosperity. '

Mr. Downing also voiced the pleasure of the convention in hav- fling present Premier Stewart, and '1n the fact that the Premier had now been restored to his accust- omed health and strength. He then Dlsced before the Premier, on be- half of the electors, the petition referred to above. Mr. Downing ex-, plained that as the present de- Dression and lack of employment is keenly felt in urban districts and the people view the coming whiter with anxiety, s. survey o1 public works which would relieve the situation had been made, and the petition represented whst was

Qlmlill] mill hllltllltWb

rret

CICSAIK

Railway Express Company for twenty-four years. The deceased was the third son

of the late Capt. Henry and Mrs.

s son-owing widow (nee) Phoebe Mao MaJor, four brothers and one sister, namely: Major William of Toronto; John Talbot, of Everett, Mass; Bichard B. of Toronto; Sandie Sin-wart of Saskatoon, Bask- aud Florence, Mrs. J. A. Bterns, Charlottetown. One brother, Char- les predeceased him four years ago.

English Business ' Men Ban Scanty Attire For Typists

LONDON, Aug- 16- Glrl typlsts and clerks have been oval-doing “ssrisibld dress" ideas in the liest wave.

Principals of several lsrge busi- ness firms in Liverpool have put a stop w several of them. For in~ ‘ a ban has been placed onr’

rm

ed .. . . m the Fifth District of Prince. A vote of thanks to the Premier,

iii-y“.

moved by Mr. A. S. MscKay, sec- onded by Major F. F. May and

supported by Messrs D. B. Mac-

Llnkletter and .7. F. Amstt, was

passed unanimously.

GEORGE HERBERT SQUARE- BRIGGS

The sad news has been recently received by relatives and friends In Charlottetown of the sudden pals- lng to the Great Beyond of George Herbert Squsrebrlggs on the morn- ing of August 13th, at his horns 4'15

Dovmlng being declared elected as'Lexlngton Street, Waithain, Mass. -~— candidate for Llnkletter moved that the nomin- ation be made unanimous, which

Although Mr. Squarebriggs had been in falling health for some time due to an auto accident three you-s ago, yet the end came rather aud- denly.

His illness was borns with exem-

Whito druses.

Sleeveless dresses (sleeves must be elbow length): I Skirts which did not reiwh at ‘least two inches below the knees; I

‘Donald, n. M. Downing, ‘r. M. snd-‘Irsnspsroot ninons.

I The alternative laid down was, in most cues. the adoption ofa suitable uniform overall.

Hiking. tennis parties, and sun- bathing on Saturday and Sun- day afwrnoons may be commend- able, said tha employers, but de- corum must be observed in busl~ ness hours.

There is not a little indignation at gills dress dictatorship. Girls

Souarobrlggs of this city, and leaves‘

ETTES

argue they can do more work when they are c001, but those who are in control in offices think otherwise, and declare there is a. point in summer finery which, when reach- ed. is bsdfor business and ruinoui to efficiency-

“I suppose the ides is to keen

young man in the offices from making dates," said an office girl to The Star. "Some men have been warned against wearing plus-four! and open neck tennis shirts at the desk, and it does seem ineongruoue that girls working alongside them should be in riinon dresses more suitable for the ball roonil. And after all, overalls are cheaper t0 wear in the long run, and some cl them are quite natty.

TROWING PAPER A CRIME

LONDON. Aui- ill-my Tllie Canadian Pressi-For throwing I newspaper from a moving motol coach into the road, Lily Phillip: of London was fined $2 by th! Ashford. Kent, magistrates recent- ly. The summons. under a Kenl County Council ByLaw, was f0! depositing the paper in the Pllbll‘ highway, -“so as to tend lnlllflwl‘ ly to affect the public amenities o1 the highway." ' .

The old tithing system roll“ use in a new way when women 0i Eugene, Oregon, were asked to g1" one tenth of their home canned rec'd to the unemployed l" ""' change for work on my lmprm” mental. The Women's Clly Club and the City Federation sponsored the tithe. '

Use only Fl ~10: spray to rid your-homo all fiiu and moa- toos, completely and at once.

F LY-TOX ON LY

A lax Research Product . _ _ touches, ‘but harmless to humans,

stainless to anything- Costs only 2 cents per room-

Eaeli lot is tested in s fly-filled room for super-stren th. Pleas- ant, quick, economics _and will! Use nothing less affective-

Fly-Tox is made in Canada.

Fitting and supplying Glau-

brushlnr- This leaves the inner "- "*- vention his meeting was thrown plsi-y Christian fortitude and his Tcnyoarlsndovar $100,000 have skin intact. which ensures the re- H J M o N open to the public and the hall ms h, w“ 31w,“ cmnmmed by been spent to perfect it.