AUGUST 7. 1939

i

Eng-E. Golf Tournament SHAVE rnrugvrs

A handyllflt‘. for poker hands‘ with Rosebud smoking

--_._

(Canadian Press) LONDON HUNT CLUB. mndon. Ont" M18- 5-—Nine Canadian players and seven American invaders, in- cluding Eddie Held, the defending

tOIIiCCO. champion, survived, 38 holes of match

i. Play in Canadian amateur golf tour-

“ o” m” nament here today. Tomorrow's play

roofirxifigesgetr; gllilalrtebfiilfalgll8 survivors into the ~ ' :"The r '

“iiitrllijetiu (is: . Four outstanding Canadian golfers

koflalhan-‘il, came through today's strenuous and

mgédcuwgltul; grueling grind under a blazing sun

“"60, m.‘ m and on scorched fairways. Ross

“saliva m“ who anion 2'0“ Somerville had a fairly easy victory

m should smoke this excellent brand 0V5!‘ G- C- “HQDDW FY9597» 0f M011-

utm were inadvertantlly omitted in the obituary of the late Abraham Bon nell. Spray-Mr. Schimnan; Wreath-bastion of West minister Church, Winnipeg; ent N, O. B. A., No. 268, Charlotte- town.

THE CHARUIFITCPHWN GUARDIAN

w———_ '

AEROXON

Th: Most Economical Fly Catcher

l Central Guardian;

TRIBUTES-Jlhe following trib-

B-Xid Mrs. D. C.

Cresc-

OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF

I

pritlsh Columbia 66 p?!‘ cent.

m" m“ dfhw’ vzf°iuil§§amgfaii , treal. six up and five to go. Jack

5:13,‘; containing e large tube of Wfii- iCamercn, of Montreal, a. sound and lexperlenced tournament player gum. iinated Dan Kennedy, of Winnipeg, Alex Wire, also from ‘Winnipeg, eliminated the long driv- ‘ing L. L. Vanzant, of Tulsa, Okla, winning by the comfortable margin

' ving cream. e tin o; talcum powues at; bottle of Aqua Valve end u sake

d jgypey cream toilet soap- all oi them P" ty-egqumlily articles. And it required ' “"15,” complete sets oi poker bands to | flm entire kit." Such generous prem- F gs matched by theigeneroiilquniitity meets; i. bath t“: rarge "c. uitliflllrgei‘ ilc. package And insanity 1 hm: is matched by quplitynjor oeebucl I __ c._.._ ..r.._..m°mn5 gca=m__i,“_ ,of four and three. 111d g mellow-that has won th_s l mo"; o! pipB smokers all over the Illa - ' . Each _ $seesbud cut plu smokingtobscco contains m poker lian —the larger fifteen cant

kggo contains two poker hands.

Write ior special premium sheet. to— Dgpflflmflll. T.S., Post OlIice Box i320,

ieitrut

five and four.

ifive up and four to go.

yum; THE MONTH 0F BRIDE! l mmuvA. Ont. Aug.,

p; m increase or 551-2 DH‘ Cent. in ease. m. nunqbgr o; marriages registercd u ggmparcd with May, it is noted t; e staterncnt issued by the Dounin h, Bureau of Statistics, in Qucm, pine weddings showed a lead of Mama". a a L 1Q prernt, ore.- those a: the rnr- | send all uuw w“ month; mymme gym-thug‘ fractions of Problbiuo p per cen-i Ontario 83 per cent.; "w" o T

mine provinces, 42 per cent.; and ' q

' $115 la" pair L

' There are over twenty shades in this three hundred and fifty pair pur- chase of really

HIGH CLASS CHIFFON HOSIERY N0 subst-andards nor imperfects in this lot. They are made by one of the best mills in the country, with a repu- tation of doing business on the level, if it were not so we would not have touched them. We could not refuse this offer and pass the bargain on to .

you’ . ._-._‘LL_l.LV~I‘ACJi.i...._ . . _ ' -' 51m Over I an .- 2,, w . 10% Shades ALLEY E3’ C0., Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ROUNDYTHE

World Qruise

Again the classic features‘: Christmas bnd NewYeofs in the Holy lond and Egypt I trons-India In cool Jonuory t world-powered service In 81 key f I fdreom-shlp" luxury, on the EMPRESS OF AUS RALIA- From New York Dec. o. 33731071. 52°99 "P-

Mediterranean

Deluxe “cruisode,” emphoslzln, service and lend" time ashore. Even Polmo,$iclly,Venl¢0.5Y'l°v lmmd“. o: low or $900. EMPRESS ‘OFfRANCE. Feb.3. 73 JQYI-

Booklets jflflll in Complete.‘ Jun phone or wile W" l°°°l '9'" °' cs0. s. been, District Passenger mat. 0- P- 3- 40 King Street, Saint John. N. n.

Iliiiiilllilllllllllllllfl

should be secured now lnioveer to decide on will!

I78

(ANADIAN PACIFIC

n Nicol Thompson, Jr, of Toronto, large ten cent package of lwns the only one of the famous golf- |ing family oi ‘Thompsons to come lthrough today, - taking the match [from Hugh Borthwick, of Calgary,

Francis W. Ryan, of Birmingham, Mich., and J. R. Ferguson, Philadel- iP-(By phla, Pa... who tied for medal honors median Press)—'1‘he Willllflfiliy Of in the_ qualifying round yesterday, m, p5 n, went-THC month is shown advanced to the next round with

Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. GEORGE It BROWN.

ation regarding ln- Act_ to the

Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood I5 Dorcheslcr Street, Charlottetown

Sensational Priced For CHIFFON HOSIERY

WORLD'S'GREATESBTRAVEl-‘SYSTEM

1 Prdsenis ltsl

WINTERLRQISETCPROGRAM

1930-31

end choose your sooth: while the selection d}!

ELECTION-The official declaration of the result of the election in Queens County was made yesterday by the Returning Officer, lvir. J. G. bfacFadyen. '.l'li.e totals now are Mr". W. Chester S. Mcbure, 9,310; lVl.r_ J. H. Myers, 9,168; Mr. R. H. Jenkins, 8,767; Hon. Cyrus MacMillan, 8.482. This gives Mr. Mcbure a majority of 543 over M11 Jenkins, and 828 over Mr. Macmillan; while Mr. Myers has s, majority of 686 over Mr. Mac- millan and 401 over Mr. Jenkins, ‘The total gross Conservative vote was 18,478 and the total gross Liberal vote 17,249, or a majority of 1229 for the Conservative Candidates. There were 39 rejected ballots. The two mis- sing polls on the night of the 28th, Fort Augustus and Caledonia, gave, the following returns: Fort Augustus, l McLure 68; Myers 70; Jenkins 58;

l

Macmillan 56. Caledonia: Mcbure 68; Myers 68; Jenkins 44; Macmillan ~ 44,

PERSONALS

Miss Hazel Wlheeler of Fredericton, N. B., has arrived in the city and is now working at Reddin Bros, Drug‘- store during the week,

Mrs. J. F. Cameron and three children of Btellarton, N.S., were passengers by the Hochelaga. Tues- day on a visit to Mrs. Cameron's par-

of this city.

nuneii-i A. saeeoeneld. the 5th generation of Lord Clan Rbliflld a. self

' made man arrived at his home in New

pert, P. E. Island Wednesday after having spent several weeks in Bos- ton, Masa. Mr. MacDonald is much improved in health.

-NORTH BEDEQUE & Freetown: i045, N. Bedeque; a, rreemwn. (Communion); 7-30 Traveller's Rest. J. W. A. Nicholson, Minister.

—RETUR.NED FROM PICTOU CONVENTION - Chief of Police; Kane, of Summer-side, and his wife returned on Monday evening from Hamilton, Ont, where Mr. Kane at- tended the Convention of Police Chiefs held in the city recently. The chief reports a. very successful cori- vcntion. Next year the Convention will be held in Quebec and it is an- ticipated that the following year the Convention will be held in Charlotte- town.-S.

-COUNTY COURT AT ALBER- TON-The August Term of the County Court of Prince County open- ed at Alberton on Tuesday. Judge Inman delivered a. written Judgment in the case of Perle McNeili vs Aen- eas Gallant, which has been tried before him last March Term. This was an action for $300 damages for the alleged negligence of the de- fendent in driving a car at a picnic at Campbelton in July. 1929, the plaintiff having his leg broken. Judge Inmsn held that the prepon- derance of evidence was to the effect that the plaintiff caused the accident himself by stepping out in the front of the moving can when he could have easily avoided doing so and judgment was given for the defend- ant. Wilfred Tanton for the Plain- tli! and Heath Strong, KC, for the defendant. A number of contested debt cases were then tried and dis- posed of by His Honor. The lawyers in attendance were Messrs. R. R. Bell, of Charlottetown, Heath Strong, KC, Bummerslde and Wilfred Tan- ton, Alberton. The Court meets at Bummerside on August find-S.

Tenders for Farms

Will be received by the undersigned till August 20th. 1830, homestead at Lower Cardigan on the Launching Road and Loyalist loud, 83 acres. good house with wood shed and pump, cement wall under house ‘I ft. long" barn. carriage house and shop. Hen house (north of St. George's Bond, 80 acres wood land) t0! acres Launching Bold west of Loyalist loud. Hard and soft wood on ell. Near school and Churches. l mile to New Port.

Cash or terms.

JAMEQ A. MARTIN A. SON. 8i Guarland Ave,

Maiden, Mass. lm-l-l-ltbiwbs. '

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Williams,‘

l

NEW YORK, Aug s-I-Iowever carefully s. woman selectshor tra- veiling clothes, she cannot lay claim to true srnartness unless 81w hi5 given equal thought to her 11188886- You have all seen the woman who habitually neglects this truism. She steps from a train looking very fine in her chic ensemble. but the effect is spoiled as the porter dumps at her feet e, weird and wom assortment of bags and suitcases. No two pieces are even distantly related; the lot tells e. moo-y o1 spasmodic and hap- hazard purchasing.

Not so many people buy luggage for a lifetime all at once, but the knowing ones select a type they like that can always be found ir. the shops. so that later additions will fit info the general picture. Fortun- ately, fashion has aids for the less fore-sighted woman who is sick of the bargain-sale look of her odds and ends of luggage, but feels they e/re to good to throw away. A set of matching fabric covers is inexpen- sive and good looking. A smart New Yorker recently sailed for Europe wearing a dark blue suit, and all her bags trad cloth covers of the same tone. Canvas in neutral colors looks very well and is easy t0 keep clean. Some people like a colored stripe on the end of each piece which simplifies the problem of finding them amid the confusion and bristle of stations.

There is a trend for more hand

iugsB-ze and fewer trunks. A great many experienced travellers, especi- ally if their trip is slow the well- Pflrtcred hlsn roads of Europe, pire- fer taking a few extra pieces of hand lusssee to the nuisance and delay involved in iooknz-g after trunks. I; trunks are chosen, they are smaller and lighter than the old-fashioned kind. v Hand lozenge for long ‘distance ltr-avel is sold in ensembles. A lar- gish suitcase shaped like a steamer trunk but capable of 51519171118 Under a. berth, is usually hhe main piece. Provided with . my end comm“. merits to hold everything that m,“ ,be folded. with a varying number of bangers for dresses and separate sections for shoes and lingerie, it is a fihmushiy satisfactory invest ment for any traveller.

A popular ensemble designed by 1-0118 Vuitwu of Pins consists oi’ an

‘ [mole auimasae fei- dresses and lin-

gerie, hat box. overnight bag and, by Way of extra luxury for the wo-

TMTEFSchiTrnTnTbf suirinier- side, motored to St. John, N.B., for the week end. .Accomps.nying him on his return trip were Mr. and Mrs, Ceorge Meikie of St. John, who will spend a few days visiting Mr. Mel-

‘kleb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Melkle, of Summerside-s.

-The many friends of Mr. Stanley Sharp, of Ncrboro, who was so seri- ously injured last week when work- ing at a gasoline engine, will be de- lighted to hear that he ls now on the road to recovery-s.

Morrisscy and Macdonald Nuptials

The sun shone brightly ysterday momirtg on the nupfiials of 1V0‘. Eduard Jarvis Hodgson Morrisscy son of ivir. and Mrs. T. E. Morrissey. George- town to Helen Joan fits/adenoid daughter of Mir. and Mrs. DJ. Maccionaid of this city which took place , in St. Dunstans Basilica at 6 o'clock and was MIllIIiQSSGd by the immediate friends and relatives of the families. Thebride was given away by her father and looked girlish and pretty 1n an exquisite gown of horey- dew georgeftc with shoes and hat to match. She carried s. lovely bouquet of roses and maiden heir fern while that of the bridesmaid, her sister. Miss Jean was. sweet peas and mai- den hair fern. Mr. Louis Wynne. principal of Queen Square school, ably supported the groom.

Dining the ceremony sweet music was furnished by Miss Blanchard organist at the Basilica.

The groom's gift to the baidesumld was a. handsome pearl necklace and tutrhebeet manspsir ofgoldeuff links. _

After a weddtru breakfast at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Morrlseey left on s honey- moon trip through interesting poin' in the Maritime Provinces and on their return they will raids in Charlottetown,

The young couple were the recip- ients of many valuable gifts. among which was a handsome chair from the rnernbe u of the Csiedorian Club. s check for one hundred dollars from the P. E. I. Egg and Poultry Associ- auon, directors, of which the bride was a valuable euiployee. Her fellow workers of the same firm remembered her with an elegant reading lamp. ‘The Guardian 1001s their hosts of ‘rleudr in hl-Wlfi oofllfltulstlnns.

unis tussle: ruseustr

More of Smaller Pieces, Rather Than Trunks,

Favored -- Fabric Covers For Bags

man who is not happy without a complete shoe wardrobe. a separate shoe case. It stands on end, the front opening like doors and dis- closing a dozen pairs or shoes. each in a velvet-lined compartment. These ensembles are made in var- ious leathers and in the new air- plane linen. Another luxury item is s. fitted duplex bag that is built to open just like a. poudreuse with the necessary bottles, jars, mirror and manicure set in the upper half The

visit.

A unique case, also by Vuittori, is designed for the professional woman or private secretary, who cannot forget business even when she travels. Built like s. small trunk, it

stands upright and opens into shelves for notes and pads. The centre compartment is for larger

books, and underneath there is space for a typewriter and paper. Wl-iat with the flying companies issuing tune-tables, and people hop- ping off casually in all directions every day, air-plane luggage calls for special! mention. It is cleverly built to,.keep fine total weight under sixty pounds. Mostly it is made or stout weather-proof linen on basswood frames, some in black and some in olive green linen banded with a gay plaid. The suitcase, in 26, 28 and 36-inch sizes, will hold almost as much as a steamer trunk. The hat- box. sm-ztrtly covered in tan. orange or black, is 1i! inches square, l2 inches deep, and has e, tray and pockets for shoes. A trick piece mlled a wardrobe hat box has six hangers for dresses, a compartment for two pairs of shoes, and others for lingerie, soft hats and small accessories. A suitcase for the air traveller made or balsam wood is three times as light and five times as expensive as the ordinary case. People who still stick to trunks should investigate the new steamer- size wardrobe trunks that hold as much as standard sizes. yet are slender enoughlo go under a berth. They have ten hangers. a drop tray for lingerie and partitioned boxes for shoes and medium-sized hats. A trunk specially designed to be strapped on the back of your car is as nearly indestructable as possible. The heavy mat cg enamel will

->

A SECRETARY AT HOLLYWOODl I I EDMONTON. Alta.. Aug., 9—iBy! The Canadian Press)—Olive Kerr! l former resident of this city, writes

to The Journal giving an account of

the life as part-tithe secrets-W w

film-stars in Hollywood. She has

managed to create a new P05111011.

the chief drawback being that her time was never her own.

"I reaiimd that the success of my

enterprise would depend chiefly up-

on my willingness to accomodate‘ my employer-do be prepared to dash of: anywhere. at any time of.‘ night or clay. in answer to an 8.0. l S. call! For when a film-star wants. a, thing it is wanted at once, if notl sooner. ’i‘lie.film fir-mainent is di-

l louver half holds lingerie and hand- iflded 11130 tWO 6135565- the iamim“! keel-chiefs sufficient for an overnight }

amenta] and the would-be temper? amental and the distinction is a fine one. “Many a time I have smiled to myself as I clung to my seat. my; brief case. and my last-minute in- structions, as the limousine sped‘ silently along. I might be on myl way u. purchase ... birthday, hen‘ lvoyage. or Christmas gift. or merelyf ‘to deposit a few thousand dollars‘ in the bank. The latter was easy— for me, at any rate- but in the: case of shopping errands all the in-l ‘formation I was given regarding’ the taste or the recipient-tome was "anything that looks niCe and n‘ not too horribly expensive!” It n'a.sl up to me to select something that: would satisfy my employer. reflect‘ his good taste. and please the re-f cipient: a threefold responsibility. ' "I have been sent on errands of, mercy to the sick and to act as in-l tercessor between husband and wife‘ father and son. While one of my‘ employers was abroad I sold her house, moved into mother, and ab, footed u. change _of staff. I have, sold cars, objects d'art and more] recently jewels, for the New Yorki stock exchange smash and its re-i current depressions have left them- iirimession on Hollywood. l "I have rented luxuriously fur-l nished bungalows irpon the receiptl of cabled instructions from my em-. pioyer and had them runnlngl smoothly by the tmie he retumed.‘ I have done little unimportant. things. too, of course, which offset,‘ the bigger and more difficult tasks. I have played host in my employ-g car's home during his absence and. have entertained the guest dritil hlsl arrival. I have sat at the telephone. for 5, day issuing invitations to n house-warming 0r dinner party. I have called the samc numbers 2U‘

srfloeifully endure any ahiount of

scuffing, and the chromium-plated ‘brass fittings will not tarnish.

Bl-E lEAEllEl

Bllll RESULTS

- al-Q-‘im INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

ER. E. Montreal ... ... ..... ".1116 Baltimore ... 914 2

Classet. Brown and Head; Roy, J. Weaver. Coumbc. N. Weaver and Me- Mullen.

Snub, Littiejohn and Florence:

Welch llerrmsn, Gra-mpp. Woolfoik and Stock.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game

11R. E. Si. Louis 514 1 Chicago 0 3 0 Hoffman and Haroling; Thomas, fleury and Tate,

Elf-E. Bostnu ... ... ... ..... 2 7 3 NewYorlr 4 7 1 Gaston and Berry, Sherid and Ben- ough.

3.1L! Cleveland . . .. 1 3 3 Detroit 913 1

new. '.'...i..'.L-.ii' '.'.'..'.;"... 1.. Sewell, Usle end Desauites.

ELI. Washington ... ... 5 I 0 Philadelphia 1 e i

Jones and Spencer. brush-u. Quinn Shores and Cocbrene.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 3'12 1 5t, Louis 4 7 0 Blake. E-hcsly and Hartnett,

Grimes, Lindsey 3nd J. Wilson.

AMERICAN manna ; i

stun. an o Chicago . . . . .. 810 2 Collins. Blseholder end sued-l

ing, Hbq‘ and-tote.

H.R..E.l

Rochester “H1822 l‘ Reading .....10l7 2

or 30 tunes before I have got the response I wanted but it was my jduty to invite each individual per- isonally. I could no attempt to count how many valets, personal-maids house- keepers, ohauffeurs, and gardeners ,1 have interviewed in an effort to. lweed out the bad and line up the ‘good. At one time I had so many l key-rings that, I was oblidged to have marks o! identification in order to 0011c with them at all: keys that uri- ilocked ndlls. alimony agreemgntg stocks and bonds. jewels. furs, Rolls. Royce cars. and safety deposits boxes {I have of course. been given power of attorney on numerous occasions.

l Very Likely

' ' "Doesn't she make a smart appear- ance in her window's weeds?"

"Why ym, with half a million ore ‘can aways mourn smartly."

l , "Isobel had some very pretty things ;‘o say about you, dear Mrs. Starling, ‘when I met her at Betty's tea." "Politics, my dear, pure politics."

PAGE SEVEN

Montague Races Wednesday, August 13th. 1930

i

01000.00 - cusses - $1000.00,

CLASSES

2.17 Trot and Pace .. .. . ; . ,. Pursg $300,139 2.21 Trot and Pace . .. . .. Purse $300.00 2.27 Trot and Pace . . . . . . . . . Purse $300.00 2.30 Trot and Pace (for Horses Owned in

P9P‘

King's County and Surrounding Districts

Purse $100.00

Three Seconds Allow/ed Trotters in all Classes.

Entries close WEDNESDAY, August 6th, 1930. Enlrande money must accompany the entry. Horses must be eligible

on that date.

Entrance fee 5% of purse, which must accompany each cnlryx Five per cent deduction from money- winners. No

Ihorse named unless these conditions are complied with.

All races mile heats; to be raced on the 3-heat plan, viz:

10%

of each purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder lto be divided in three-equal parts, one part io be raced for