SULIMERSIIJE AND FBINOI COUNT! , ‘us; _ lln. John Pond, 64 Water Strut. Int. Phone IUD-l s." sublpflpllllnl, Arlverflllng lhould b0 left with Mn. Pond

mum’ _ s‘ i ' , wart-i- \\'ntcr st. D

Gourlln llrugctoro Water bl. um; cal-nu. c1 Grlnvllll as.

m 5'" a“, or 10a per week. Pborlo zap-i m m rind’: boy ruponalblo for dellvollol on yonrrroutz. l

WESTERN LOCALS

|y IIOOII and CaIEary P50,“ tht- popular brands at wk” L-1075-7-28-LI.

pact and sport-s at grunt. Tliursda y evening. Li, 5..., L-i294-8-3-3t~

4| grfiiilliii stun‘ FOX [rm 1",). gull-l; from car at

Kensingwn.

Of Mrs. Maxonflg

_ L-1252-8-5-2i. turned to their home in Brlghtmi " {- Mass. This is Mr.

WEAR. - EVER visit to the Island n,\ Frcrling Pans, the highly pleased with

. twill lax-l. soltlt-talilifilgigfg-SZ-l. ity of the people on the Island, w-IJIIIIIPS L. Gillis. of ,,.,.],, lllnss, and her grandw ‘m, lilarcarct \Vei1 is vlslt- n Mm <;|l',<' home 1n Nor- p‘ 1:1. Lliul

Bride-to-be 1s showered At Borden

A very delightful held last Friday at the home of Mrs. J. V. MacDonald Borden when over one hundred guests as- sembled to honor Miss Mary Mac- Donald, daughtcr of Mr. Charles MacDonald, whose marriage is to take place next week.

The bride-to-be sat‘ under an arch of flowers and ferns, pink and white sweet peas being used. With her was Mr. Thomas Paquette

Master Lorne Sherey and little

sf - nuptial Shower Held At Bedeque

"ts o.’ llalpcqilc alid stir- gatlicrcd last thc home o! Mr. , :1 .\l. Grccn. (who r Jiicd from their wed- . to welcome thc bride.

‘Pic 0f silm‘ _Miss Deina Campbell f bridc and

I bmlm- _ groom wheeled in a gaily drcn-

"lll- b9 Ei"‘~‘15_- M‘? ratcd carriage laden with gi ts. .t,-l~;.i\' was chairman

As t-hey approached the bride they presented her with a bouquet ot sweet peas. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Norman Macwllllams and MlFs Tessie Sexton, the accom- panying verses were read by Miss Jeannie MacDonald.

After the gifts had been ad- mired and Miss MacDonald had

~l1lll. Alter the bride been 'l‘.'.l'-\(ill(‘(‘(l. Mi‘. MacKlLV on .\lr. L, D. MacNutt -u , o.’ tiic cmplovccs of ltvtlil‘: HOW‘ pi-rscntcd " t a vcry useful gilt, I rcfrigcrator.

- Ramsay was then called

W! “ll lWY-"ir 0T ‘the 65m" thanked evcrv one iri her usual ‘W505 5*" l‘? Hamllilm- happv way,' refreshments were ‘o: aiul . cqtlc. prcscnted served trio fillli viu -lll with a vcry The remainder n! u", evening Yful so‘. o clrna. Besides was given to dancéng. Mn George ‘club 1110*" flue mcnv 111111- Chappell and Mr. Jack Doyle of “is cf 511'" and Other Charlottetown furnishing the thing-ii music. The bride was the recipient 3G.’ ll o-i liolinlf of himself of many lovely gums l. 'il“li\'f‘f‘l fllIf‘ nsd a‘l ' _ and goodwill. . ting informal .

byMitGeorgcll N c R E A s E _t..\lr .\lac.\litlt mid others. j erenvvurlor of the evening‘ fir" u lllll I‘ and social!’

‘lic close. all f lmnTqhrnpnts I RA I l A Y

c ll'~l\‘ll" "For they arcl

tn‘

REVflliiES.

VANCOUVER. Aug. 4—Prcsideiit

I lser Damaged In S. J. Hunger-ford of Canadian Na-

tional Railways today estimated in

iiision Off France an address to Vancouver Board of

..__ Trade that operating revenues of a“. V V; _ the C. N. R. system during the sev- » -, CF Cm)?‘ r11 months of 1937 have been $10,- , ..uiioluiccd tonight ia il‘.l(if‘i' Faulkner harl ggliggtxsigi ma“ m the same pa“ in collision with the steain- . ' v .. C“ “""F'“-‘““‘“ °“ Ushlml- ti 11m zlfluntgifrfor? slnfxihe $8611.23- coasl of France. m“ n; e QC us’ m" a e but he also estmated net operating Plblllkllttt" rcccivcci "n 091" rcvenue had been about 54.500000 " ‘i"““"'~"‘- m“ Ad‘ above the corresponding period of . alliirxuil-vmclii said. It ivas 19-1; "OM m" blflfFflydfll W118 The C. N. R. President on a tour liighilt’ damaged and was ol inspection of the railway system mg to Hull on its voyage said the railway directors had look- llvmbasn, Kenya, ed forward to a continuation of . Ffl‘ll"lllll‘ wn." n t to those revenue increases, but now "it north (will n S e HZ-ue scemr. certain that on our western f Spain vilth four y". p, You“? n", flotilla line-s which have been built and b’ ll..\l S. Kcmpcnfclt; TM equipped to handle a very large ,0, 1s romming to For.» volume of wheat tonnage, the m‘ ha...“ Hm rpmamder o! amount of wheat which we will lutliln to procccd alone. hnv<conm“mogz {gr L3,; {alarms c$ifig ___v SPTi- ' llavc been anticipated.“ Until grain volume increases. Mr. Huugerforcl said. "we must bear with what equanimity we can thc experience of maintaining in run- ning order a large factory pant Willi too few oniers on the bQQk-‘q

ti. DAVISON

FUNERAL

nmmvron look," g ~ _ g forward to a return of morc m) min/imam normal crop condition and do i KENsmqTQN evcrythng in our power to operate

as economically as possible.

"To dismantle the factory is, I fecl sure, not the answer to the problem." he added.

Referring tn Trans-Canada Air Lilies. Mr. Hungerford said $01111‘ people might think airline trans- portation and rail transportation should be entirely divorced because there would he some danger that thosl: associated with railways would not be eager to advancc lhl‘ zntctcsts of air transport.

"The experience of thc fvW months which have passed sincc the association of the Canadian National with Trans-Canada‘ Air Liner began proves very comp cfPiY to my mind that there is no Sllfb danger." he said. "There ls within our organization a great enthusi- asm for the new project and it will be carried forward without any ‘"1 minutlon of that. spirit.

"The Canadian National will not ‘c.: unmlndful of the confidence which the parliament of Canada

"*1 and Night (falls "flmnlly Attended. PHONE 1.4,

.t. amisaisilll"

717mm ulnacroas AND i EMBALDIERS

m" Count, l-loapltll Ambulance in Charge smmcffildi‘. lfcdequc and Kcnsingtun Ihone 11-1

.' h ldlltb mingitas t ‘ante "for "$110010 Service that: iaptzgfigy fblr thcyderbtlopmcnt of \ ants and got valuable tho Dominica's new in service. and

"Mica! information on (mi B "Milan. Published six timns (y Yvfluv and FREE m all Fox i 1 mciinrs in Canada. Wrlu Today. ‘NLERNATIONAL rox t IMAL FOODS. LTD. Wmnlln - REJSLAND

will see that nothing ‘ii left undone which will ensure the succcss 0i that undertaking." he concludcd.

BLACK LINEN

Black l'nen ls still in the fashion lead. A waist length jacket bu!-

Gum-Alan may ha buulhl rllllr ll m: or the following num- In '

nllun ulll be delivered dilly to my homo ln Summon-aids b: lorvlcl or

—-FILMS DEVELOPED and pr nt- ed 35c any size. Taylor Drug Co.,

—HONEYMO0NING - Mr. anal Mfs- 1110111115 G. Maxon, who have been honeymooning on the Leland I01" the PW? two Wflfks at the homc mother, Mrs ' James L.Gillls,of Norbortxliave re-'

Maxoifs first ,1 and he was,‘ the hospital-

shower was i

l i

1 role. ticrfovms

ronar THURSDAY ‘ONLY

i ,_ PICTURE or i me YEAR!

l v a Robert Z. L_¢on_ard'r Production

ll IBNC nlph TORI]

Fran fbc Book by P. G. Worlohoun _

Produced byfllny m!‘

ll/Ierriment is Keynote Of Gay (‘apitol Program

ROBERT DIONTGOMERY SCORES

“PIUCADILLY JIM" YEAR'S FUNNTESST PICTURE

AS IN

Plollylvooci has learned to choose

the bcsl of storics and select the best material in them for its P1‘;- lures.

This was definitely demonstrated last night when Metro-Goldwyn-

lylayorls scrF-cn ariapiat on of "Pic- lcariilly Jim“ came "Ihcat-re. Tlic words of P. G. Wode-

to the Capitol

hotuc in the story made with laughter. Tlfie picture visualiaes his comedy per ect y.

A stellar cast is worthy of the tnilllltflblf‘ sci-y and the selection

iof its ticrsoniicl was itself B $710k‘?

of gcuius. Robert Z. Leonard. the

, inuh who dircctrd "The Great Zieg- ilcld" folowcil iturc and his technique

its new pic- is evident

with

throughout.

Robert Montgomery. in the title what last nights ailtlicnccs considered his finest part if applause is any indication. MadZe Evans. opposite him. was delight»- fill. Frank Ivlorsan. of "The Great zrgfeld" cast, appears With B1119

Burke. widow of the famous Broad- “LIV imprcssnrio, in her first r019 Ill‘ r" licr ll(‘\\' M-(‘i-M contract.

l.~ Blorc. Robert Benchley. Rllpb Forbes and others give remarkably good performances in their respec- tive roles.

"Piccadilfy Jim“ definitely estab- lished itself on its opening night as one of the most Pollulf" Scleen plays to reach Summers de in re- cent vcars. It is amusement; 0f I high larder, with no other purpose- aud it silcceeds aclmirably- '

If you did not flu 185t- mflhl’ dim" fail to see this picture today.

'0.N.ll. To Operate

12-day Excursion For Toronto Expo"

MONCTON. N. a- Aug. _4—An excellent opportunity" to visit Tor- onto and at the slime "ime set-the Toronto Exhibition, the worlds largest annual exposition. is b61118 gflqrdcd by the 12-day excursion to be npcratcd by the Canadian National Rnilivrnvfi {mm smumlsm thc Maritimc PITIVUWPS- B°|n3 Tuesday, August 24th. and retllrn-

‘my, September 5th. according to g ,1, s. Weathcrston. general frcight and passenger agent of the Canadian National Railivoy-i '11P"?-

T“... C1,...“ pf fares are in ef- p-g: for this PXJJIHSIOH. one good in coaches out.“ ""5 the “her a Etq-uulnrd class lire which carries with it slecpillu aim 133F191’ c"

pilvilcgcs. bcrtli ‘K1 P5110!‘ "1 at cnmmodati rXif-"L This cxclli in tins been operat-

ed cncli scusvit for I116 W“ w” vcars and is gvmvmg in popular- 1..., Mr, Wcntlicrston said. Op- llonal rcltirh nulinzs via Ottawa mm othcr i-mlmirs are available and “flpndfng cxcursionlsts are already Illflkillll SiMPME c" 7'35"’ vfluong it. is recommended that these rcscrvattoiis bc obtained ear- ly. Full information in connection with thr- cxcilrsion can b0 bid

ton! down the front topping a dW-i-i trimmed with white

"on. any‘ agent of the railway.

ERI

Dd PRINCE

Miss Verna Harris. Miss Myrtle Moriell of Knutsford. and Lloyd Lidstone and Arnold O'Brien of O'I.»cary are now patient: in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Foster Bmallman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smallman of KIIlIY-Sfofd. and Mr. Judson Black. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Black of O'Leary are patients in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Five boys from the OLcary Boy Scout Troop are in camp at. Fern- wood: Harry MacWilliams, William MacGregor, Ernest Tredenick, El- "mer and Allan Matthews. These boys reporta busy interesting time.

people attended the funeral vices of the- late Dr. Champion Holland which was held at home of his parents at Scarie- town on ‘Sunday, July 25th.

On Friday. July 23rd, a love]; baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Athol Ellis at Mrs. William Turner's, O'Lea.ry. Congratulations.

Miss Lillian Sobey has returned to her home in Wilmot Valley af- ter spending a very pleasant holl- day with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McPhee of Brae. P.E.I., and also with relatives in O‘Leary.

The annual baby band picnic

ed Church was held with great success at the home of the super- intendent of the band, Mrs. Wal- ter Gorrell, on Friday last. After ,a short devotional opening the children played. and refreshments were served.

Mrs. Gabriel Dennis and son, of Moncton. are visiting with the Hon. W. H. Dennis and Mrs. Dennis in O'Leary.

Miss Myrna Matthews has re- turned from a pleasant visit with ‘relatives and friends in Borden, Wilmot Valley and Summerside.

We are glad to note that three of the students who wrote the matriculation examinations were 511cc» fui. They were Glenn Gor- rill, Vivian Easter and Jeanette Dennis. We extend congratulat- ions.

iMr. Willard Harris is visiting with his mother Mrs. Wcs Harris- of Knutsford. He expects to spciid two weeks on the Island renezving old acquaintances. 0

Battle Waged

(Continued from page 1) surgent attacks on a number of other fronts. Madrid, he said. delu- onstrated her supelwflly i" We air after many months oi mieI-l iority to the Insursents in the air| arm.

The enemy, he fozeseen the direction 0f Madrid's surprise drive towards the west, The operations "broke the webl that General Franco's troops have} woven before Madrid." Miaja dec- jgrgd, gddlng thlf, the IOU!‘ V1i-, lages since recaptured by the em“ emy did not give a true indication’

i ,

said. had not,

of the scope of the operations. REBELS HARD DRESSED

“Our offensive power." Miaja. continued. "was fully demonsl-rat-i ed by the occupation of Brunete. Quijorna, Villanueva de La Can- ada and Vlllanueva del Pardlllo. The Rebel, were forced to make the greatest effort. concentrating all elements at their disposal. 1n order to reconquer lost ground- "Planes flew over vlllag- like Brunete for many days. dFOPDiHB lbombs in our positions. ‘The ar- ltillery action wag equally interim. lthe Rebel guns pounding our tren- lches without cessation.

j "They did everything they could ito retake the lost ground. They recaptured Brunet/e but the de- fensive power we demonstrated checked all other attempts.

"Our soldiers withstood with ad- mirable courage the hair-alter- ,hour rain of lead. They abandoned |their trenches only when they had been given orders to do so. The!’ lshcwcd themselves equal to their

task.

"w, forced the enemy to giv battle where he did not wish do so. The Rebels were prevail“ a that moment attacks on other fronts and we compelled them to fight cn the central front. it was necesary to seek out the enemy and dutroy him. to diminish the number of hi; shock troops with-, out. sustaining heavy losses our- selves. In this we fully succeeded.“

mg hny time up to midtiight Sun- ,

Bennett Arrives In ilttawa For Parley

OTTAWA. Aug. +—(CP)-Con- gervativo Leader R. B. Bennett returned to Ottawa today from a trip to the Mai-ltimes Provinces and set about completing arrange- ments for his meeting with Con- servative members of Parliament on Saturday.

At the meeting Mr. Bennett is‘ expected to inform his fnl'owers of his decision as to his continued leadership of the party. During’ his recent European trip the for—' mcr Prime Minister consulted iapeclalista and his decision is be- lieved to hinge on their reports as in his physical condition.

With the exception o! one or

A large number of the O‘Lc(‘r\" ser- v

thc ‘

connected with the 0'Leary Unit-;

' ward an

‘ch

t lIIO."ifl\\'l‘flif‘.

i crew,

,last Sunday from burns suffered

DE

. Really Flushes the Kidneys , §

To neglect the flrnt lymptom Kidney trouble might lead to acrious relultl. Your kldncyl thousand! of little fllterl, one

' having apr-clul work to perform. If I some of tlit-st- flifn-rn become clog ed. poisons amt Urlc lit-id outer: the b 0nd stream. The rt-aillt ls a backache, I dcatl, tielivy pain. The Uric acid le- posilc o flue granule in tho jolutl, causing a piitli knmm aa rheumatism. Nnx Klllnoy Flunlli-ra really flush the

i kidneys, placing tilt-m ln a healthy. ,' inuml condition. .\‘u more getting up ‘ ~11 flight-no lltflrf! backache. Thai

sallow cnmtiluxtln la replaced by a natural (‘ll-Hf akin. Your area be- come bright and your headaches dir- appciir. Each package of Nox Kidney Flashers contain a full month’: treat- l nlr-nt. 'i'hr\re la only one No: Kidney improve health. Yulil

entire Kirlncyl and . r will flint-lion pcrfcctly. Why , not mart tutllly on tho ronnl to gnml

lwaltli, lot .\‘u.r Kitincy Flashers bring \llll gnml howllh. (In aaln at-Tbl- lluzhna Iii-m: Co. LHL. Charlottetown: Farruthora Iiru: Co. Mont! uc: Sourls ltrlig Cu, Sourls: l‘. . Horton. Murray River; The Taylor Dru Co.. Kr-nslugton; and W. M. Cal beck. i lictli-(iuu.

your

l Fllisiler-Stlluy ,_._, _,..

lficiitliillcfi

thrce Japanese and a Korean trav- elling toward Tlentsln from Tainan i by rail. Thousands of Chinese civi- lflnn were rciwl-wd ficcmg south-

fron page i)

' ward from Tsingtao. fearing im-

lmiLfill hostilities in Shantung Prov ncc. i The Chinese troops which re- ,

treated from Tientsin and Tangku l uiidcr pressure were strenltbened i today by the arrival at Patlu, about . i 40 nlilcs south o‘ Machang. of ; I two rcgmcnts of Central Govcrn- l

little meat soldiers.

stored between Pciping and Tient- sin with one train travelling be- , twccn the two cities every 24 ilours

Partial train service was 1w’

WAR SCENE SHIFTS TPENTSIN. Aug 4—(AP)-'I'ho theatre of fighting between China. and Japan shifted definitely to the south today. apparently to- impencling clash between mam forces of both nations.

Two Japanese columns, one in eastern Hopeh Province and the other in western I-Iopeh, penetrated steadily southward to strike at lhf‘ Ccneral Chinese Government's first-line dcfences. Japanese com- manders reported virtually no op- position.

The eastern column was said to be about ‘.20 milcs from tho Chin- cso vanguard licar the Hopeh- Eharturc provincial birs-dcr, The parallel wcstcrii column. at a. point about 20 miles southwest of Tientsin, ivns believed to be about.

the samo distance from an arm o’ tho Chtnrse forces along the PllkfllV-TICIIIRIII railroad line.

Inpoliruic reinforcements. au-t thoritativc report-s indicated. mul- tiplied Japans war material and

raised to about 25.000 the number and WM”?- P-I

nf h~r l\'f‘ll equipped. fully armed troops.

C" ‘vaissiivo China: Kal-Shek, commander of the Nanking lChin-'

i mo Ccntral Government» forces, “J sheen and Williams» D: Wedgv- ‘was bolicvcd to have massed about 151 A- CIOW- 9b; J- P1081111. 3b; LP- Blanc, s.s.; lf; Casey, cf; Boates. rf.

50.000 troops in southwestern Hop- and a son-lcwhat smaller force tn the soilthoats.

About ‘J0 milcs north of Peiping. auojbr-r Japanese Arpiv lmvclwcti nrvitli toward Han- kow Pass to attack Chinese pos- iticns along China's Great Wall.

Modern Science Employed In Rum Running

LUNENBURG, N. 5.. Aug. i—-A magistrates court giving prelimin- ary hearing to four mariners charged with harboring intoxicat- ing liquor was told yesterday how modern naval science.was being adapted to the art of rum running in Nova Scotla.

John A. Reader, second engineer on the Royal Canadian Mounted‘ Police cutter Lauricr asserted to tlic court he had uncovered ap- paratus for creating a smOIO screen when he searched the mo- tor Marleton with a boarding party off Lunenburg last month.

The smoke screen equipment consisted of two pipes 1985i"! from the vcsscls stern to the port engine manifold yvhich in tum was connected with an electric fan and a tank of refuse oil, he said.

Police seized 22B kegs of rum aboard lhc Mark-ton after their search and four members of her Harold Conrad. Eugene Creascr, Hugh Corkum and Jos- eph Laird. were committed to stand trial after their preliminary hearing.

A fifth mcnibcr of the Marlo- ton's crew. Louis Htmmelmamdicd

in an explosion aboard the motor vessel 0K Service IVI.

two who will bc unable to reach Qttasva all thc 39 Conservative members will attend the meeting. Pending his meeting with his fol- lowers Mr. Bennett refused to dis- cuss the leadership question.

(‘ln-rry Alr (HIP I'll]? sugar SYTHP. 2 (‘YUYIS "hcrry jinn.‘ cniuicd. 2 clips fresh-

ly brewed lca, l quart ginger ale Add sugar svrilp to cherry jvice Pour tea ovcr "“cc. Stir in cherry mixture and add ginger ale. Makes two quart-l

withstanding undoubted strength Charlottetown is known to pos-t sess.

and Worth. lf.: Worth, cf.

1234567 RHE Esquires 3012101-8 9 f! Soviets 1020131-812 4

lottetown; base judges, E. Arson- ault. R. Clow. Summer-side. Scorer J. Dodds.

GOING T0 BED WITH A PIG

wet w an inn in Scotland, landlady may offer to put you to bed with a pig. Don't have visions of barns and stiea —a pig to her is merely a hot-water old

G

Esquires AndJSUREL Successl lPliiNTS lllli IN WiilKtlllT ,,

0v et

"8 - all

| The Charlottetown Esquires, onc of the Capitals junior entries 1n Island baseball made their first ' flPDearance of the season at Sum- merside last evening and hem the ,local Soviets to an B-ail tie, in 7 innings. I The game was a free-hitting at. fair. 21 hits being pounded out in B11. of which Summerside collect- ed 12 to the visitors’ 9. Each team jthrew 13 men into the fray and each team was forccd to use two ' Pitchers. The Esqulres appcarc-q m, l fflncy the offerings of Eric Sheen.