. g5 “it 0n return to 5t. John,

he M

WES TERN

G UARDIAN

ENT-Mrs. John Bond. 44 AG SIJMMERSwE 5NDwI";lINsé?e(ti°%N|!iYPh0llQ no.1

{y} News. Mvlw-lilllfllll. Advcrtillng should be left with Mn, pa“ tiie Guardian may be bought dnily n m, o‘ w. ‘ouowln. “M” m

rude:- Iuméglfl Bookstore, Water St. loronto Bakery. Water St.

Gouriiee D t l-l-o- s-u-Tlftizlltli: St

iii The Guardian will be delivered daily to m, hum‘ in sum e

min my =1 2v W!‘ day or 100 per

‘ire rour order to the boy responsible (m, fl

‘fliis column is reserved for new; anneal interest but advertising of ‘Mu-g nature may be inserted at k l word strictly payable in ad- "nee.

ilGiI CEDAR POSTS, hing- iall mesh netting and - ranch and puppy at Braces.

4m. (‘.\itS0!"l.._ Chiropractor, units his Suinmerside practice ,_ qy_ L-l73-8-6-3l

§I(‘I‘: illlifll SOLIAL 0n Uni- " .ii l.il\\'ll, Kensingtcii, on rifilllllg. Ycuiiiz People's _ L-l17-t1-5-2i.‘ REDUCTIONS 0n ' iillllllifl‘ dresses. to clear. Gay Puree, 14435-8-5-21.

H)!‘ old furniture n. ii: ti! Smith's upholster- .i lst Street, f} Itiner-

L-65-8-J 6-8-3i.

G. I. T. and

71' “T.

invzilids, reii in own home rates reasonable.

. Summerside. L-IGS-B-(i-El-ll-Iil.

‘P-m- i

-.\R[‘lIl§l\‘llOi’ v OF HALIFAX : ‘ \lI<)RSIDE--M0st Rev. Archbishop of Hali- ' resilient of Summer- -il niti>s in St. Paul's ‘l‘hiirsria_v. During his 1 tiie guest of Rt. Rev. \l irlliiii. V.G. His Excel- coiupanied by his sec- Ftltllvl‘ Burns. S

a" \ . . ‘arr Ru‘.

-\\‘.-\\"l'l~Il)--.\lxire

farmers and . ii-rs to illiii the vast throng ii ,i all uvcr tiie American l‘.'.llt‘llt “in are making extra tint-y iliroiiuli feeding their live laud l)tl\llli‘_\' on Purina feeds, zenuticallr prepared. reasonably‘ Lt illlll procured fresh from the ly, we have the‘ y . n" requirements. Fur Sales. through .. (iriiftoii Street, East.

Il-lll-B-Z-ti-Q-lil-IG-ZO.

-PRETTY W €l'i\' ‘\'

I-IDDING—A very

ll‘ was solemnized in l Summerside. on ..ll. mg. August 3rd at i.i‘ll Aiiss‘ Bella. dangli- . and Mrs. Archie Blac- i- mined iii marriage to

ll€(‘l A euiitllt, son of Mr. and ' i senault of Egmont

'_' performed the

‘ illlll.’ mi air Sfliil (l'l1'lll',' tiie de vi a \‘(‘l_\ charming in a. navy oi l matching accessor- i>e DesRociies was "Ii and was also dress- .\Ir. I<‘;ed Arseiiiiult . groom. After the l bridal party" had at the home of the bride. ll’ Yllllk couple lravirg oii a motor trip to the of tiie Province, call- .l"l to attend the cele- ‘ ' of the

“l‘!ll1‘l"$l'.l(' where lids wish them much N-IITSCBTALS

"'l Blnirflof Ottawa is .\ll'. l

Pl‘. illl ilrtiald of Monlrcnl l" .i llfll.(l'!_\l visit Wlill “ Mrs. James

2i Jliilii, .\l.|l;i ~.\li

and ‘fqllfl. S _ liillll rf BFFil-flll

iii Wellington, I -ll1>ll ..“_ti by Miss Vir- T g . ‘who is spending the “M ill llvl‘ liome.—S

Ci ».

James MacDon- . hfacDonald. \ _ J.. izes We \\‘i"£‘-' r e ‘l r ‘lilll.. ALL-s. Joscpn \(.‘0iit‘ll(‘.—S

‘ (i . .\li

‘vxgflilfilll Mrs. Arthur Alien and i, ‘ll-ifs. Slackford. Summer- "‘" l"l u": in Nova Scotia.

ll ‘I'S“.,““l\' Comer-cm and niece ll ll Y have been visiting n dilxl\ll‘lllll‘!l»fll‘i have return- “S lr hciiie in Moncton, N.

-y ~. m.

u 5111-4] llviiil-rm Crozier is visiting .7_;,,r~il€ s in: Summerside. Mrs. , . ii iesriont of Boston. and

3 Sifts been home for about ten

~R, - V

“kmoiluan IIOME - Mrs. , e é 0n has returned 0o her yam‘, viliillilllfl$lfln after an en- i“ “"1511 to her sous, Dr, G91". um ‘l “"0 Rev. G. Stavert

AS _ ‘W’ aid M;

M‘ " l s. Herman May- l- or gaumml- M188" are visit-

oi m," homélliisln Port Hill, their

M m n“? 304th Llewellyn, nm-ggqn. a I

~ 1 til the St. Jchn General it who has been visitin her 5nd Mrs. K

WEQK. Phone 289-! for thismservice all

ellverlee on your route.

—IODIZED nook sum iii 5-lb and 50'“)- blwkfi. sold at Braces.

L-iO5-B-5-2l. —TRY HESS'S CATTLE FLY SPRAY. It lasts Taylor Drug

90-. Kensington.

—ROBIN noon and Cal Sel t 1 ‘m’ us: surf“ "°"‘l‘;‘f.l’;f‘l1‘l3.€.l

—KENSINGTONS ladies ready l‘) we" °°mlJlete line still going at cost price. Gordon s. Cooke,

L-l67-.

b —WEEKEND SPECIALS in work °°l-§- res" ar $2.25. $2.39 and $2.50 m"? Price $1.98. Sheen dz Mlarlnnis. Summerside. L.13g.g_5_g1_

—EXCISE CASE-A woman from Summerside was brou ht before Magistrate Darby on Fr day mom. “l8 Charged under the Excise Act “ll-ll brewing beer. She pleaded 8111113’ and as it was her second offense she was fined $150.00 and costs or two months-S.

—LEAVE FOR ROXBURY ._ Ftev. and Mrs. VerWolf left this ‘leek for Roxbury. Mass, where Mr. VeiWolf will exchange pulpits with Rev. S. A. Jackson, Mr. Jackson "Will-ll over the duties of Mr. Ver- Wolf at Summerside. Rev. and Mrs, Jackson will reside at the Manse during August-S

-—BAND CONCERT—The bene- fit daiice at the Maple Leaf Gar- dens in aid of the Summer-side Band was a great success and the Band boys are very grateful for all those w o helped to make the affair such a success-S.

—LIBERAL MEETING-Mr. B. W. Robinson, ex-mayor of Sum- merside. was unanimously elected president of the East Prince Lib- erai Association at their annual meeting held yesterday at the Capitol TheatreSummierside. There was a full representation of (tele- liates from the three districts. Mr. Leo Praucht, Grand River, retiring president presided. Mr. Hazen Phil- lips. Summerside. was elected sec- retary to replace Mr. Morley M. Bell who resigned after many years as active secretary of the Association. Vice presidents were! 3rd district, W. G. Phillips; ‘l-tll district/Heath Bowness; 5th dis- trict. Harold Schurman. Charles Lockhart of Malpeque, replaced Frank MacNutt on the executive. The other members of the exccu- tive and committees were all re- appointed.- Dr. Cyrus J. MacMil- lan of McGill University ivas tiie guest. speaker and gave a short but pithy address on “Unity? Other speakers were Premier Thane A. Campbell. A. E. MacLean. M.P.. Senator MacArthur, C. C. Baker. Hon. L. R. Allen. '1‘ M. Linkletter. Horace Wright, E. P. Foley. M1111" Ga1a_nt,_ 5

fir... NEW

Artliaii-‘st Ectzema Kensing-ton and 1H HIGH - - - - ‘

_ at _ Vlclnlty WEDNESDAlI, AUG. 10th ALL DRUG STORES M,“ M”? Pow" and M,“ Mm“ ELMSDALE

ert

R"PP Celebrates B i rthda y

BY PHIL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 5 —(AP)—-

Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the mod- ern King Midas of ever thing iroin beer to baseball, cele rated his 71st birthday today.

Suffering from an inflammation of the veins, he was much im- proved today but was forced to observe tiie occasion quietly at his spacious fifth avenue apartment.

“I'll be out and running in a few clays," said the magnetic owner of the world champion New York Yankees, who became so concerned over his friends‘ concern over his illness that lie hired a special contact man to gegy rumors he was on his death

e . Beyond his message that he W35 lmpmvlllg. the Colonel was not permitted to be interviewedor entertain friends.

He was born the very day his father decided to build a brewery, a plant that today is the largest in the world. The ‘Colonel-lie was made a Colonel in the New York National Guard at the age of 22~doesn’t_know how much he's worth. His fortune has been estimated at from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000. Colonel Ruppert is one of the world's best dressed men and a bachelor.

His successful advent into base- ball in i915 was responsible for the entry in sport of many rich men. In those clays there wasn't much money back of baseball. Today, the combined capital back of the game with such bankrolls as those of Tom Yawkey. Phil Wrig- ley, Walter Briggs and Powell Crossley is rated at more than 81.000.000.000. Colonel R u p p e r t owns nine minor league clubs in addition to the Yankees.

Is Satisfied With G0v’t Wheat Price

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 5—“Western farmers should be reasonably well satisfied with tiie minimum price of B0 cents a bushel for wheat." commented Premier John Bracken of Manitoba here today. Mr. Bracken was en route to Winni- peg lifter a holiday in Nova Scotla.

some‘ clays ago tiie Manitoba Premier saw Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King and other ministers. He urged that us high a. price for wheat as was reasonably possible, should be fixed.

Mr. Bracken enjoyed his Mari- time holiday, in the course of which he met Premier Angus L. Maedonald of Nova. Scotla.

YJRLD CAFE Q WELCOMES YOU

Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To.

NEW WORLD CAFE

NEXT TO STRONG’S STORE

"_.W_

Sparklers

l - . _ lllerilfillyn- Summersirie, leaves this

N.

WATER STREET SUMMERSIDE gill;illlllllllillllill!liililiiilillillliiilllillillllillliilllilllllIIlllllIilllllllliillilllllkmllllIliiilillilllilllillilllllii limlmlmllll

for Your

SUMMER ADVERTISING

Here Is an Exclusive Advertising

Service for Progressive Merchants

p THE MODERN In combination with our new

- AD-SERVICE BUREAU ' SUPER-SERVICE

a

Ads That SELL Merchandise Attention - Compelling Artwork sparkling 90w and Layouts FREE to Advertisers in the

Charlottetown Guardian For Details TeiePllllne 132

. Thursday.

mglitegniiji: lijaive retuirnedtriiome the moorland?“ e camp n‘ p on

M158 Bet-W Murdock oi’ Montague § chlorine a pleasant holiday in ens n ti; Mm NSOQ‘! Taeykgluest of her friend

Mr. John Doyle of Charlottetown was a. business visitor to Kerising- ton on Thursday.

Mrs. Presto To - tor to Summrelrsidgnliliis ghalsirgdelllfi

Mr. Elmer Whitlock who has been employed on the new road construction work in the western part of the province returned home on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Charles llowatt was a visi- lm‘ w the Cllllttal on Thursday.

_Miss Mary Inglis and Miss Kath- erine Anderson were recent visitors t0 Spring Valley.

Mr. Verdun Paynter was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside "on

A considerable amount oi’ sick- Hess is reported around town, none of it. however, being of a serious nature. -

More and more interest ls being taken by the older people in tiie

under auspices of the Mont- rose United Church

$110118, Swings, Refresh-

ments_ Softball. Addresses.

PREPAREIFOR (Continued from 125s 1)

grapheru, roundliouse and repair men. Men on seniority lists who have been without work for some time will get the call.

w rail rates will be granted men bound for the harvest lands. Rates on both railroads pre 1 1-2 cents a. mile to points within each prairie province. But prospective workers must first have certificates from government employment of- flees attesting they are residents glfbslht! province where they seek 0 I

Cuts Swath In Jobless Ranks

The harvest, already under way in scattered sections, is cutting a swath through jobless ranks. but warnings have been issued that no lielp from the east or the Pacific coast is needed as the prairie 10b- less are sufficient to meet demands

Farm wages range from $1.50 to $2.00 a day with $30 the average

[Simmerings Around The

Sport Front

iii

ALAN

B BANDAL Press Stat! Writer

NEW YORK. Aux. 5-111: last- place St. Louis Browns closed the upper deck o1 Sportsman's Park

grandstand to customers and you'd never guess why... .Tl1e'y lost more in foul balls in a few industrious fans than netted in gate receipts

from that sectlon....Don Barnes.

Browns president. is undecided whether to light the park for night gag or get a. new team together

l’ .

New York Giants pride them- selves on being the National Lea- gue's home-run leaders with 85 homers, but here's another Giant aiigle....they'vc been shut out l2 times this season...more than any‘ other team in the league....Eric

dwell-Martin, eight-goal star and ,

captain of the British polo team. warns the Britons will be no push- over in the international polo chal- lenge cupseriw next spnng...he's here to lock over the American op- position.

Barney Ross has rested himself back into health at his one-time training camp in Wismnsin...N0w he's ready for business...but not the box-fighting business because

Kenstngtod baseball team. They "Te Sullllorting it with a bang and believe me. fans. tiie boys are very grateful and will sure give their all to merit this support-H.

Russo-Japanese Wage Artillery Duel 0n Border

.__(C<£l£1l1.l.l?$1_"_°m 9.0.89 1) _

a_ slim finger of Manchoukuo di - ping southeast between Sibera and Korea along the right bank of the Tumen River. From this tiny village Changkufeng Hill, a mile away, is clearly visible. It sits like a child among higher mother hills of Korea and Manchoukuo.

Japanese say the Rusians claim the border should run along this loo-foot hummock. Behind it is a higher range where Japanese say the Russians have their front lines and where Japanese say the border should run. .

Once When. Ciiangkufeng Hill is now pitted by holes from shells apparently fired by both sides.

Both armies are holding positions the other claims and there is a

monthly pay.

About 200 men are leaving Win- nipeg daily for Manitoba fields. Since operations started more than 1.200 Manitoba jobless have found work as against. 500 at this time last year.

Iii Alberta 208 men left Edmon- ton iast week for the farms. and this number will be greatly in- creased each week from now on. employment service ofiicials said.

In Saskatchewan 250 men were sent from Regina last week and increasingly large numbers will move out during the next two weeks. _ _

Around lakehead docks activity prevails as preparations are being made to greet. the big crop which is believed likely toreturn to~the farmer substantially more, despite lower prices prevailing, than the amount he collected last year when the short yield was worth $157,- 000000. Then average price of No. 1 northern at Fort William was approximately $1.36 a bushel com- pared with 83 7-8 cents tOdBY.

Owing to the small carryover. the first flow of new wheat this year will go quickly overseas after being graded in elevators at the iakehead. Carryover at the time the new crop begins to move will be approximately 22.000000 bush?“ of which about 10,000,000 bushels 1s Durum. not now in great demand.

From 110000.000 to 120000.000 bushels of wheat. will be shipped dovm tiie lakes between the open-

legal no-mans-land in between. KOGI, Korea. (near the Siberian

Aug. .5—Ja.panese military authori- ties reported today their artillery-

mations behind the Soviet Russian

ne.

The Japanese said they replied at 10 a. m. with 100 rounds to a heaiy Russian barrage which was continuous from 4 a. m. t.o 1i a. m. From noon onward. Red gunners shelled Korean villages in desul- tory fashion.

Two shells landed within u. half mile of the Tumen-Bashin Rail- : way. ‘this writer arrived at Kogi l; at noon and did not witness the

i morning shellfire. Soviet scouting (planes appeared fnw times over liangkuifeng but tic“ time darted into the cover of luv-lying clouds before Japanese , autt- c batteries went. into

O kiuzng area.

The situation is still tense. The Japanese said the Russian forces were arrayed along a four-mile front. The Ja nese expressed be- lief the Russians intended to at- tempt envelopment of Changku-

eavy mist-e descending along the coast of Possiet Bay tonight. however were expected to hamper any attempt, to retake Changku- e

ng.

Likening his position to that of a chained eiephine. a h‘ h officer commanding Japanese orces in northern Korea told this writers-

"If we were permitted. I am firmly convinced we would be able to isolate the enemy on this front and prevent a single Soviet soldier from reaching the Red base at No- vokievak.

when

“With minor excepti w.

to the unusually outrageous Soviet incursions. shelling and air raids. the Japanese army has persistently remained quiet. not aggravating the situation in this sector. "Some in the outside world may consider the Japanese army here strangely passive if not cowardly. "However, so far as I am oon- cemed our patience with the So- vliets will last iiiaeiiniteiy until motion is ordered."

Love Letters Read At Trial

A.P.B G iii’ S iiWirei (BOUTI-I FfiuEHueFFiTi . i - The

Franol: M.

utbn, try Carroll of murder. 1'9“ before e. omirtroom audience today five love letters his comely dough- ter Berbam wrote to Paul N. - er. the slim youth who 0011166896 angling Dr. James G. Ltttletield to prison for life-

But Judge William 1-I. F5119!‘ l‘!!- fuaed to admit into evidence o sixth misslve, after Defence Coun- sel Clyde R. Chaillhan 0b because l”

wrote Dwyer 0f an alicsed W000- tion by her father, and - mill hifleanmotive firatmhfylflygltlzk w en year o "

of the letter W the you .

l‘. gum both the doctor and his wife. I/y a. 63. now accuses the 43

yeer old Oar-roll, one-time deputy J merit! of both erimee.

‘Frontierl-tby courier to Yuki)-'

men had broken up infantry for-j

the Japanese were forced to reply _

in; wgconvict

who previously confused

lng of the new crop year arid the close of navigation. Last year on

Hank Armstrong ended all that... Ben White always sings to his trotters when schooling them....It must mean something too because White is tiie only reinsiman to win two I-fambletonian Stakes.... He tries for his third next Wednesday.

Amibers boosters are remind- ing pals that Lou has gone through 82 fights and always been on his pins at the finish.. Promoter Mike Jacobs insists there is more than $20,000 in ticket money in the till and that tiie sale for the Ambers- Armstrong Joust is “smooth”....He predicts better than $100000 neatl- Wednesdey night.

“Pap" who does the “By Pap" sport cartooning for the Associated Press is the AP golf champ....'I‘he husky crayon artist downed Char- les Grumich 5 and 3 in a 36-hole final ....Fight manager Al Weill says Lou Ambers will claim the

Athletic Commission, at: least. would recognize Lou as a double champ. says Al.

GIVE TRAINING

(By The Canadian Press) FREDERICTON About

12

welterweight crown if he passes A r mstron g. . .'f'he Pennsylvania

225 young men in New Brunswick will

be employed this summed irififor:

Dec. 12 when navigation closed wheat shipments totalled approxi- mately 47.890095 bushels. Correct- ed figures will be announced Aug.

MCETQSIDSESCUAR DSIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

- gag-r-mayor-garments;-

The management of

prize three times.

lucky ones.

LODGE.

Tignish Orchestra.

FREELAND LODG lifters Free Trip To Boston

three free trips to Boston and six dollars in cash for three DQOPlGVWHO win the lucky door

Ten weeks to try. You may be one of the

The two dollars door prize is presented at the regular Wednesday Dances at. FREELAND

Should you win it three time! you will also

. have a trip to Boston and return. The dates for the contest start:

Aug. 3rd, Aug. 10th, Aug. 17, Aug. 24-31st.

September 7, 14, 21, 28 — Oct. 5th. CAR LEAVES FOR BOSTON OCT. 7th. Modern and Old Time Music.‘

Freeland Lodge offers

Admission 27c.

\

TIMELY sores on TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

, Silver Fox Farming

fit

:_Lc.°I1§l1?u9§_-ll°m_1¥€° w. W‘

“They sold their first pair to Rabbert Tuplln and James Gor- don for a price of six hundred dol- tars. That same year they sold in London, England, two pelts which netted them four hundred and seventeen hundred dollars respect- ively. When they recelved these prices for these pelts they awoke to the fact that. a wonderful industry was in the making. They at once proceeded to try to buy back the pair they had sold. their purpose being to corner the market and control pelt prices in the future. With their failure to buy the foxes back two firms now had control of all’ the live silver foxes in captiv- ity at. that date. About this time I visited the Tuplin alnd Gordon

ranch. Tupiin being my uncle. There I had my first sight of silver foxes being raised in captivity.