he sUMM’7Tzs1DE GUARDIAN

E WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GI-:N’I‘—Mm John Pond. I4 Wlter Btreet Int-—Phone 289-1

SUMMERBIDE, AND 9715, subscriptions, Advertising

PPJNCI COUNT! should be left with Mrs. Dona

h, Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following store. in

. crsidc:-— ell Bookstore, Water St. nronto Bakery, Water St

1,. Guardian will be delivered

.- Boy at 20 P0!’ 11!! or 10:: per week. Phone 288-1 for this service or

Gonrli Dmgu. Mark gnudet, 61 Granville St.

N. Water st.

'0 in! home in Snrnmerside by

our order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your rouge,

. column is reserved for news ozzil iliiL‘I'C:! but advertising |1P\l'5y nature may be insert-

t2 cents a word strictly pay- iii 1dv:iiice #vA_%_‘._

1,\‘\t\'lZEl) and black Iron ;_ f.l'.lllgS in stock at Braces.

L-a8U .

-9-B-2i put; (ASH PRICES on . Cli’:ll.\. fcl‘ limited time

George Webster, Kengirligg

and cents. . .. phone 302, . I.-710-9-'l—2i.

ui‘l2BEltRii£S. clca

ned I) 403 for 2

~-r mirra Zinc, Lead, in stock Rt L—480~9-8-21.

’l2:‘l \l. —-W4iterman's Sky- 1i.~~;» $1.123 pencils 75c at U.‘.l‘.{ Co._ Kensington.

L-713.

K—F‘ox demonstra- hclci in Summer- week of November 6 it last night

:i 1. it \\.is‘ iumcunce iii: :1 lliZ'(’tlll'£ of the com- of iii? Fox Education week.

SCHO0L—We are L'.l‘l',)lItd range of all sizes, . bneen 6.:

l}l.lCK T0 3;: iuotwca .r.. ..;\\e.:; pi . _, §ulllllIEl‘$.’.l(3.

i.-741-9-am. 0 l.()('.\'i‘E IN SUMMER- sllcv. Frank Williams, wi.i.iuis and two children of .'|Zll\'(‘(i at Summerside 1...; I‘\('l‘illlg. Mr. Williams IAIN bl‘l‘ll called to the .i:i~ of mo Christianchurch, .~ will occupy the pul- n'.0lll.ll[! and evening, c:ii.iig Siiiidziy. S.

U.ll.il. PREPARE FUR l(‘li T0 EMPIRE -—-The .x.: (":i;iitcr of the I.O.D.E. lliiiiici's:ilc are meeting in the fmu . to organize for Nat- 5ri\';CC in any capacity for Km; and country. Miss '..‘.L’lr Regent has been in: Willi the National Chapter ciiircal and will call a meet- is soon as definite word is ‘Oil firm headquarters as to . n:c.iiis to adopt for act,-‘ nticn in all branches of will hcip the nation at '.:me. ‘

CLUB — The ‘I; of the North Bede- - Club was held in Hall on Monday . D. F. Hoddinott . A er the opening i0ll()'i\'ll'lF.Z program was R tniicn. Helen Arsen- ,. Master Orville Marie, O3L.;

: Murphy. New-

. The sncakvsr of the ev- W. J. R MacMilian. "cit informative and rs on "Cancer and At the close of l‘t"t‘ll'ly vote of thanks Macmiilan by ‘”:):half of the The final number was Trim r*cit.:=t.*on, "When CF”: Como: To Tea.’ by Mr. "l“l"~..’:l‘

."El\' STOCKING OI‘ POIXAJVIIDE

,.§',Y°'i'< Sent. 7-(GP)-A third ‘I’ ~ '01 the case of sill: P“; fttcn stockings when f‘ ’’”‘!'i” Wnmi-*i‘s Associa- ”“ ii’ Thwrd Collcqc f" ,7‘ .\_“l. '~rmcr.‘y'ct‘Yen- ' i‘"1\"‘»<m-. China u‘<z'-'i the ",3"-"'“"l -“'tTki'1gs.' wh’ch she "‘ l"""'“in~ as xittrzicti"-9 as

' bird doctor.

The mcting clcs- "cI_e&x-ung

at Braces. -480-9-B-2i.

—-T0-LET-Modern dwelling. 1n- Sllecoion apvply James Cairns, S meisid L-742-9-B-eod-tf.

e.

[—-FALL SI'ECIAL—Z0 per cent, of all ‘porn-.anenls now at Ma. Farlanes Beauty Salon,_phone ll-l,

Water Street, Sumxneislde. L-740-9-8-(ll.

—FOR SALE -— Y 1 weeks old. Colin wau(;’;‘§i’?gw‘i1§‘§otf.°"' L-702-9-7-2i.

—'l‘0 SPEAK ON TEMPER. ANCE —-A movement is on foot. to organize temperance workers in Prince County and to further the interest in tirrnperance. A meeting‘ is being called by temperance . workers on Friday evening in the Town Hall when Mr. Ben Spence will speak.

—LEAD PIPE in stock L

—W. M. S. MEETING — The regular meeting of the W. M. S of Trinity United Chuzch, Suin- inerside was held this week in Epwtmiah Hall. Mrs. Johnson tire president presiding. Mrs. T. M. Linkletter conducted the devotion- a! period. Special talks were giv- en by Miss Alice Gordon. home mission worker at Ethelbert, A.’- berta and Mrs. Wesley Nswsome of Montreal, who is visiting in Summerslde.

PERSONALS

—MiEssrs. Alden and Morrison oi’ Arvida. Quebec, visiting their grandmother. J. ' . Noorian, Summerside.

Robert are Mrs.

—Mrs. George A. Bowncss has returned to her home in summer- side after an enjoyable visit to friends in Cape Breton. 8

—Miss Blanche Kenny left t.his week for Toronto for the winter months. s.

G. Ramsay of Mal-

—Mrs. W. gsque is visiting in Summetside,

e guest of Mrs. Thomas Bish- op.

—-Miss Jean Simpson of sum- merside spent the Labour Day holiday in Malpsquc, the uu»2=t of

her narents. Mr. and Ms. Ches-

ter H. Simpson S, —Mr. and Mrs. W J. Buch-

anan of Summer-side.

Howard Weeks of Fredericton.

have returned to the Is'and after an enjoyable visit to MC';‘.Cti7i'l. S

HERD MAY TALK OF OPERATIONS

MONTREAL. Sept. '7 -(CP) Even canaries crve:-indulge at the din- ner table, says Charles A. James, it

And indigestion is (tie of the chief causes of illness among the feath- ered friends. who are subject to as many ailments as humans, accord- ing to Mr. James. who has been treating birds for the Last 3'1 years.

But one ailment that humans don't get is the “ball of feathers.” said the clocto“, describing some of the operations performed in his hospital here. The illness is caused by birds carting feathers while themselves. A ball of feath- ers forms in the intestines and fl surgical operation oeconves neces- sary.

The c rations are similar to those perozmcrl on hu.ma.n beings. An anaesthetic is administered. generally with a small cloth used as a mask. when the mask is re- moved. the bird recovers immediate- ly -- and without ill effects.

The English-born practitioner frcquentiy operates to mend or amputaie legs broken when the canary gets his long spins tangled in the wires of his came.

ml‘ """lrt Fcrvc rot only as ""“""l" -°"ll“t‘Cn aoainvt Je- ' ‘'1' “--»_.u 1... ‘ 3: ° r"‘r‘n su»~n‘,u_g_ u. - 'V‘ VVV f‘, U l ” f‘vaivvtt'a’t of JR. ‘ ‘ “V ’i’lV a'._-gm, in ,-.-7,-5 " ““ ‘ii .- Mir M -m:"k-

._.T _ ‘A I 3" “rs W. D vs-W.-g..,,.;

"‘."‘.""“~< in v 0!

‘ , "flit «fut :52? . ' "b" . - ~:l$3.3‘"1.”°°"nW9ar;iz l:::'er: 5,‘... H: ""'““d" vim. drrlvwi .-., ,‘ “M \v“t:‘.r and vii‘. ‘ti h~sMW‘"" P“ women tr“;-v . “‘ "'3" to notice a nu. "E M"'5~"'«’l ti"es-3 and silk

‘ M-o obtain-hi. in Uli-

"~.:.i,:°.=:.:.:a'- "

His auprent-iocshigx in an English hospital as a. youth awakened James‘ interest in bird doctotring.

I ‘The sight of the instruments used

for the d:essings set me day-dream- ing." said James. 50. one day, he operated on one of his pigeons, suffering from an eye tumor. The bini 'ecovered completely.

Coming to Canada. James took up rt.-zidanoe in Ottawa where he worked as a phannncist and doc- tocrcd birds in his spare time. With the outbreak of the Great War. he went overseas with the Canadian Army Medical Corps.

At the Armistice, James went to Calm!-Ty. coming to Montreal sev- eral years later to open this b‘r<i hospital.

HALF AN HOUR FOR. BEAUTY

Fit your beauty half-hour in whenever is most convenient. It may be when supper is being prepared by s- eona else, when it is over and the fa.rnily are just being lazy, or best of all, about ten o‘clock. when everyone is begui-

early.

, nine to yawn and you see a good V opportunity of slipping off to bed '

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

NEW STOCK 1 "K19: JF3lI.I:|"'°S;:II v Bl’

sure ox cent-l'z°"e?.'3‘ fig?

sizes. Prices are somew lower than last yggg-_ I I I

LEATHERPRICES ADVAN- CING! So now is the time to replace that old worn out :':‘0';'||‘°8:i 3'0 ‘canny of complete

. 3' 0 hlfll . "Wheat qumy. Lowegt prices.

C O

BATHROOM FITTINGS, A new stock of modern fitting: at new Low Prices. Towel firm-erssoarc Iziflizelii. 'll‘umbler e . egmlng chrome , metal. ‘ . . o ATTENTION MEN! Have you tried the new Gillette Teck Razor? If not you are missinx the smoothest, cl“... 051 shave you've ever had. Come in t.oda_v_ buy one of "1956 inexpensive new Tech R310”. take it home and W311)’ enloy your daily shave. The new Tech Razor is bet- tcr in four ways--Guard fui. "um rigidly 5|lPP0I'ts blade ¢<lg_L-s at the correct an la, S0_l!d guard bar smoo hs slun ahead of shaving edge. Non skid tread notched on Euard bar revents razor from side s pplng, Slgltgd guard makes razor “0Y1'0l0K8"'|K. Get your new Tech Razor now—-Only 49¢: F"mnl-rte with 250 worth of blades.

HOLNlAN’S

Sunimerside

t

pleasingly warm—to face and neck. when the skin feels nice and soft apply a face pack. Spread it thinly a'l over your face and neck and turn to other matters while it drie;.

A FOOT BATH

Into a basin of hot water throw H Uibleslioonful of foot-salts, settle yourself comfortably in a chair With your feet immersed and get on with some good work on your hands. If they are very rough-‘ cried and cngraincd you cannot do better than treat them to a. pack along with your face and neck. But nails must be attended to first I Begin by smoothing away chipped cdgcs with an emery-board; then‘ soak your finger-tips for a. few

‘md M's‘ Fmomcnts to soften the cuticle-skin

and go round each nail separately with an orange-st.ck tipped with cotton wool and dipped into your bottle of cuticle remover. See how tag-end; of cuticle melt away and grime vanishes from under nail tips and round edges! Finish off by rubbing a little cuticle cream into each nail, and there you are Next morning you will give your nails gay new jackets of varnish and will feel justly proud of your hands.

At the end of twenty minutes your face-pack, foot bath and your shampoo will have completed l.llei‘i‘ work Dry your feet care- fully, rub them with a little col- ogne and dust with powder. Sponge off your face-pack with warm water and replace with a. thin coating of cream, lightly massaged into skin. ‘Finally. brush all the shampoo powder out of your hair.

A Georgia inventor has design- ed on automatic locking device to prevent the steering gear of an aliLCm0'Jile turning suddenly when a front tire blows out.

ll

ll "

1 l

rrriday on business.

Start; with I. dry shampoo. Take‘ off your dress, slip into I comfort- able old dress-gown and give your hair a thorough brus ‘ and combing then spring‘e your scalp with ii plentiful supply of n-an-ant shampoo-powder and run a comb through it so that it is evenly distributed. Lastly. tie a chiffon hankie lightly over your hair to keep the stray ends away from your face.

not uneoin the present an“, dgyg.-g young business men.

Sights like this art! man in England during

,Now's the time to start vour mm“. m

face-peck. First clean your face his inevitable furlrd u I om

with cream. Rub a clean tissue one hand. but slung on shoulder. I knlpflck ¢°“““""'

our face and neck to remove snr- "Mn “mm”

plus cream and with it all the his 3:5 m:u::. and ‘ accumulated grime of the day. _ —not knowinl Whit "ill" °"" ‘ IIIO during the course of a sink

F R|l_)AY & SATURDAY

JANE WITHERS in “ALWAYS IN TROUBLE” with Jean Rogers ARTHUR TREACI-IER

Also “Crime Doesn't Pay’ and “Cartoon” Shows at 7.30 — 9.15 Matinee Saturday at 3

SUlVl.'MER.bIuI:.'

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. Dillon McNallv has returned home fzom an extended pleasure trip to Victoria

‘P

Mr. Ray Stewart who is on the staff of The Pgnl-. of Nova scotla in Campbellton. enjoyed the weekend and holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart K-enslngton.

The Misses Katherine and Lena. Mills of St. Eleanors, were recent visitors to Kensington. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Howatt.

Mr E. 1'. Jay station agent at Bloomfield, was a visitor to Ken- sington on Monday Labor Day. Mr. George Webster. was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Mon- day.

Mrs. T. M. I-lowatt and Mrs Lillian Chappell have ratumed home from a brief but pleasant holiday in Cha.rl-ottetown.

Mr John Thompson was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Mr. George Brmkim was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown re- cently.

A large number of Mason's from Kensington Indra. were visitors to the Cape Traverse Lodce on Mon- day eveninrz. where an excellent t‘me and sumptucus rcpast was had by all.

Mr. Ge‘ aid-MaoKenzie was a rfcent business visitor to Summer- s

Mr Daniel Dunning was a vis- itor to French River. recently

Mr. Mac salt/er has returned to I home in Kensintztan from an enjoyable holiday in Chatham, Camubellion and Sussex.

Mr Vincent Blake of Charlotte- town was in Kensirigton on Thurs- day on business

Miss Leona 'I‘rainor of Charlotte- town. is spending a. pleasant holi- day in Kensington. tire guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mcbellan.

Mr. Fred Davlson and Mr. James Kennedy were recent busi- ness visitors to the western part of the Province.

Nfiss Enid Iockhart of Sum- merside was a visitor to Kerislng- ton on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald nf Charlottetown were visitors to Kensinzton on Wednesday.

Mr. Gordon Cooke was a visitor to Charlottetown Friday.

Her many friends will be pleas- nd to hear that Miss Ethel Chis- holm. who was recently operated on for apoendicitis, is now well on the road to recovery. she is how- ever still confined to her bed at her home in Kensimgton.

Mr. Harold Walsh of Summer- side. was a business visitor to Kensington on Friday.

Mr. William Hughes was a vis- itor to Sum-me/rside Friday.

Mr. David Macbran is enjoying a pleasant holide; with friends in Alberton.

Mr. Forbes Kennedy of Char- lottetown. was in Kenslngton on

—-H

that. doesn't is an old say- thnt was proved correct on Monday evening when the Ptfie Band from Charlottetown. wh 6 en route home from Bummer-side was delayed‘ here with motor trouble for a short time. bend treated a large number of citi excellent pipe music greatly enjoyed and appreciated. The only reason for disappointment was the shortrness of their stay.

Mr. Charles I-fowatt, Miss Jennie Paynltler and mm ite ns, teachers in Keno nigton I-Iigth school. were visitors to Bummerside on ’l\resday amending the teachers convention.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Darrach and in

baby daughter were visitors also-‘oirbetown Tuesday.

‘Mir. William Bimma was a visitor to Burnmemai on Tuesday-

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Howatt of Oherlotvtetown were visitors to Ken- sington y.

Kensington. like manv other towns and villages throughout the cmovince is giving no ire-r manv yciim and middle-aged able bodied men for service tn our country, with rmilesand goodwill. wishing them the

but of luck and a sp3°‘fi7 femifl to their homes and loved ones. Mhi. G. H. Blcrd. of Nova scntia,

who is mendirrg a n‘. noocmmnied

ea cant ho'idsv

in W

Then wring 5 soft. towel out in not Ind mu ll-I103 I119“

iinuinese day.

.4

e/i'isin“uu Andrew

O'Keefe en

‘School Board‘

'llamevnt met in a war-time session,

. i%\“-us‘ V -. swirls around outside the nnturli mountain barricades of their coun- try, the citizens of Switzerland no hoping to preserve their neutrality —wli.hout fighting. if possible, but by resorting to arms if necessary. The armed foiirces of the tiny‘ country are now up to war strength rind in command in Col- onel Commandant Henri uulsan,

ABOVE.

chairman of

ls Honored

Board of the Sum- School met this week the appointing of substitutes to replace teachers cal- ‘ ri up for service in the Canadian Militia . Mr. D. 0 Stewart. the newly app:yint.ed chairman nrcsided. Mr. ‘ Peter G. Clark. recently appointed to fill the vacancy made by Mr N Stewart's appointment to thechair.‘ ‘ as p‘es:n and welcomed by the Board. . Applications were considered for the vn.~nnci.=s on the school Staff.: and leave of absence were granted: to Mr Francis MacNeil1 and Mr. Dov‘s Lidstcne so that they could r spond to the call " service to their country, Miss '\‘21a link- letier and Mr. Ron Jarnieson were appointed in their place. Mr. C. B. J~llv n'tr~.c‘in~il was grant- ed a _vea:'slea\'c of absence tocom- pleic a ccursc at Mount Allison

University to obtain his degree. M‘s3 Azrcs Ramsav Vice Prin- cipal has won appointed acting priminal and Mr A“:ert Silliprhant acting Vic: prinrijal.

Tl:-3 School merside I-ll ii to consider

Mr, Keith Jaiw has been ap- nointed to the sfaif of the High Schcol.

ETIRING

RESOLU'I‘IO\l TO B CHAIKMQN

Dr. E T T~nton, Summcrsicie Dear Sir:

At the rewuiar meeting of the Board of School trustees of Sum-‘ mersidve the tol.lowir.g resolution was recorded in the minutes: “'I“.:e Board members havingi lcarncd that im honoured chair- r“n. Dr. E T. Tanion is no long- er on the Board. wish to record their sincere regret at the retire- ment of its honoured and beloved chairman from his position on the Board, which he has so caipably and r:.'.isfactori‘.y filled for such a long nerlod The members thorougliiv and thainkful‘\' Bip—. prcciabe the many years of com-: patent supervision and sustained‘ effort that Dr. Tanton has given‘ to his work as oha.irma.n the‘ Board, as well as to the best in- teresis of the School and Educa-4‘ tlon in Summerside, and more particularly trnrcuszh the difficult time when the Board was get- ting the operation of the new Ann" ..v on foot and in connec- tion with the rebuilding of the School after the dlstructive fire of 1935. It is the sincere hope of the Board that Dr 'i‘ant.on's services will again be available as a Board Member.

Further resolved that this mo- tion be spread on the minutes of ' Board and that a copy of same re. sent to Dr, Tanton." Board School Trustees of summ.°:..ide. Neva. Mathimon, sec- r.' :iry.

HOCKEY LEAGUE 1'0 CONTINUE

'I'OR£>N'I‘O. Sept. 7 —(CP)- Meeting while the Canadian Par-

tihe management committee of the National Hockey League laid plans today to continue operations this winter.

"For the present, we must; plan to go all ad Just like any other business." said the league presi- dent, Frank Calder, after the closed semion. "But. this meeting hasn't the final say That will be up to the semi-annual meeting of the board of governors at Detroit Sept. 20".

SPEEDY COPPER.

LONDON ——(0P) -— Police Con- stable Davies is a threat. to cycl- ing records. During a court case here he claimed he had ridden an ordinary bicycle at 50 miles an‘ hour. The world cycling record is 78Amiles. 504 E-'id_S_. in one hour.

Monday the holiday with friends in Emerald.

Mr. D:inicl Wihitlock and Mr. William Lawson who are in training in charlcttctc-wn. en-joyed Tuesday evening at their rcspective homes in Kensington.

Mr. Hvmiie Kasbetsky and Mr Allison Bernard were business vis- itors to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Miss Mary Ready R. N. of Hall- iax. ‘N. 6.. is enjoying her annual

‘ through farm chores

4’

- .1 g I - 777e /1/om/rig /lfler 75%/‘pg Cfirterfs Diff/e Z/ver H7/5 T in :—

Schools More On l'Vheels Modern Feature

RADIO, MAILS AND RAILWAY CAR AIDS T0 EDUCA- TION OF CANADIAN CHILDREN AS FALL TERM

OPENS.

Pioneer teachers who :uled in‘ Canada's early schoc;~; would open‘ izlieir eyes with astoziishmcnt at‘ modern versions of the little red‘ schoolhouse across the i'Donuiilon‘ as autumn classes resunic.

In Nxxvo. Scotia, the .SCll0OlS have ‘takien to the air. In Ontario they are on wheels. Pliysirul education once suppl 1 to most students is compuls- ozy in British Columbia schools.

Siasimtchcwaii iias an extensive correspondence cyurre syst/sin with students in remote s(.‘Ctl0llS of the province getting their education througih Post Office fiicil ‘

Children in far off him education through Ontario. spondence course, 0nt1'io mission- ary families are enrulisd among the pupils of the department In North- ern Ontario, the schools are on wheels. The railway school car service carries education to scores of small communities along the railway lines.

Where Radio Helps A survey by the Canadian Press showed Nova Ssotia with the rec- ord for the greatest use of the ra-