THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

" _ . . AGENT Mrs. John fund. 44 W top 5 SUMMERSIDB. AND PlIlN(.lrl“(‘l0%N:;Ph‘m° 25“

NH".

'*P"°"'- Mimullnl would be left with Mrs. Pond

'“" G'“‘“""" """ "°. '’°''''‘‘ “"1 It In: of the following mm in

§|lfl.l'lleflidf2- Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Wlter St

Gonrllee Dr-up: Mun e-me. _e‘i".'=.‘i'.i‘.‘.°.i. 5.‘:

_,__.._

The Guardian wlilbo delivered to any born. In summ . fl:rl’i¢l"B'7y ll 20 Der day or me per week. Phone 289-! for ¢l.i.e::.''.'§.. :: give your order 30 "16 50! felvonllble for deliveries on your mule,

.ThIs column is reserved for news in local interest but advertising oi I newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cent: a word strictly on)-

Ible in advance,

—''—‘‘’ ? JXTRA SPECIAL Ginger Cor- ilil. 25: a ga1.on at Taylor D.ug 79,, KensLng.on.

-3071 Blocks. Forks. Bnnthl. scythe; and Sharpening stones sold L-1103-8-9-2i.

it bIr.ce's.

—lllSMA REX for Acid. Indiges. Lion. Upset stomach. Gourlle. Dru Slate. L-1087-B-8-10-i

..BlG VALUES in our August Rexall Sole s:ar.s Thursday, Aug. lo, Gouriles Drug Store. L-1088-8-8-10-12

—ACCEI'TS INTERNE POSI- Il0.\'—Mr. Clair Tanton, second son of Dr E. T, and Mrs. Tanton,

5-I ildent clilldrer.'s Charity Hos-

-—0U'I' AGAlN—Mr. Justice A. 0. Saullzlers, who has been quite ill for some months, made his first appearance down town ages- lerday ll'iO.“llm’-‘4 and recelv a nearly welcome from his many friends. who were glad to know that he is feeling so much better.

—VlSlTING ISLAND—Ml‘, and Mrs. Hnliru: of Brairitree, Mass, urived Tuesday evenlmz by car on |ViSiI. to Prince Edward Island. may u ‘e accompanied by Mrs. llulili father. Mr. Ben]. Nesbitt, iorrnerlv of Sumamerslde, who is being cordially welcomed by hi; my fziends.—‘3.

-ClllLDREN’S AID MEETING -1119 regular monthly meeting of of Management of the Aid Society of Prince Omty was held Tuesday night ‘ills Town Hall. Dr. J. A. Mc- Prise presiding. The Chief of P0- ‘ ted hat there had been prictim - no juvenile delinquency in tile. ILISI. month as through the efforts of the society the ring Iilders had been sent to the re- iomi school at Halifax. The so- riely was notified that two young his (delinquents) would be kept ii the Home of the Good Shen- herd st. John. for anotlier yem: iilthe Government of P. E. Island.

MARRIAGE RECEPTlON—- On Iioliday. August 2nd at Borden pel. Miss Hilda Noonan, daugh- of rs anal the late W. A.

i . que. became the bride I Tncma . .011 of Mr. and Mrs. erilcn J:hn:on, Klnkora. Rev. ‘W. .Momiglian was the officiatng lelzlman. Mrs MacAlecr. Borden, in of the bride, played the wedd- _ march. Borden ch-Sir under the ' U. J. Pinemu. rendered : . Attending the bridal -ll’ Miss Alice, the bride's Er. whl Joseph Johnson sup- ‘ d the groom. A hott of friends I.£lld'.’d their very best wishes for " Y years cf happiness. as the ' Dry couple left for 8. brief hcney- :9 . On 'I‘liursdo,y evening a re- . d Mrs.

mas Jciinzzn. at the bride's for- Ecdeque_ Among the in-

wow Raav. W. E.

-8 s . Seven Mile Bag’. and George Maccabe. Mi dletoui. r in the evening folks from the ~_'undin~, district came to snvari iii: i:-cpular ycun coupie. . and Mrs. John on wfil reside where Mr. Jsihnson

s-.iul schocil teacher

or the pas. three years.

;1BlI.lDAL SK-l0WEB.—On the

a.

the Ohildre

5- W.A. Nccnan, E-;-risque. when ,13T€.’= number of friends and Jliibflrs . :l to. tender a ‘ er lo hcr e‘.de:'t daughter Miss a. in honor at h-.;~:.r approach- . At. i/tn o'clock the -~'t~"«— was escorted - the Ital honor. a large chair draped white. cv:r which was suspend- _l large white ball with steam- ici vlhit-2 an-:l gold. and beauti- “Vhouclu-scs of white flowers. The Q‘! roam was tastefully decor- ,._'WIIh golden rso.-siurtiums and ..i..li.za b.Cml’l.‘l. The parcels were , by Misses Witda B-21! and .23!-3 $57:-iii. Miss Hazal Gr-sen tile accompanying verses. mlflases Mary Macxenm. and I‘ H9911 Connolly oz:-anged them We table. The resents were 1 ghrous and bzault ul.

“‘ I ma gr, be

,f‘fh:’Y ih=1rlzen.sroslty

_‘ h Bratltuzlo ah-3 felt. Alljoirn cd Sln,3lr._; "For she’: A Jolly : I_'\:l.ow.' A (ainty hunch was 4‘ MW! and the evening pleu- bgb feeniwin social in.iUi'!:i!|l'Ill. . .nh= young folks indulged in n 2 in the spacious morn £1- ] mg. to the strain-s of the violin mu”? Messrs. rind Arunoult 5, Tum‘?! Shim. Ind the, guitar

_mmy Dawson.

Lucxlr dwven

°’“-0ARY.a '9-—' Q umu lu"5d . M’

‘II four, xiv. . 3".“

mluuurl

F —NOSE GUAR and retail at Braol:%,5i).1-(i1I>':i‘.c;’il.°§.“;i1°,

-—'.l'HE PRINCE‘ COUNTY Hos. £33;-:nLt acknowledges, with a great of_ up reciwton. receipt of an Invaalids W eel Chair-‘from Mm. Autllsta S. Burgess of Kensington_ L-1133-8-10-ll.

—GO0D OPPORTUNITY to se. cure the finest offices. Best lo. cation. Where the bus stops. Dal- W“ 3113151718» Al’-791)’ Gouriio; Dru -SW9 L-116 .

—A'I"1‘EN'l‘ION fox ranchers. Cut your feed bill by usi Mute: Target Ration used better lancners everywhere. Order yours i$>dBY- Pond & Delmiey. Summer- slde. L-116-‘i-8-10-ill.

Personals —Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Slevens, Saint John. N. B.. and Mr. Hurry H. Wilson. Waterimvn. Mass., were recent visitors at Edg=.~watcl'.—-S.

——Mr. and Mrs. N. J. M. McLeod

of Fredericton. N. .. recently spent a short holiday at Edge- wo:ter.—s.

—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellison

and Mr. Frances E. Irwin of Cam- bridge, Mass, are staying at Edgewaater.—S.

—.lI/Ila Jessie McNe.ill and Miss Anna. MocK.innon of Newton are visiting their many friends on Island.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Frances Murphy and family of Newton, Mass. air: spending a three weeks holiday at Edgewarter.—S

Vilas Forge Into Second Position

In the opener of a. doublsheador at sulmm ..id= yesterdaly after- noon. the Vita.rn.an.n.as to: an 8-5 decision from i:he league leading Rod sex to pull up into secmd place in the Sllrnmcrside Town Leo/gue, at the some siding the Pioneers down to third. The score nee-snrwed considerably and it took a four run, four hit splurge i.n the Btzh on the part of the Virus to decide the issue.

To stay; me game the first four batters for the Sox coctnected for singles to produce two runs. This lead vanished i.n the fourlh when a. base on balls and three errors gave the V’tas th as unearned rims and a 3-2 lead. In the top of ill’? nfhh, A. Clow knocked out a t.hi-so run homer to again send his team into the lead by two runs. In their half oi the some in’-.ii:mg the Vita- marmac out this lead down to one rim and the only other scoring of the was dome by the win-

game

ners in the eighth. The riv

hurl-trs lived up to ~ rmovis they have created all y: . A .."-i- ault‘s performance in holding l=h

four htts and striking out ten sliadod Willem work but the Vitas bilndled their four ‘hits in the Bob for the winning rally. J'm- m‘.e Mc'::inis hm--all in a SpECf’\~2ll- in game at third DEG? rind A. C?ow'a holner was another h;g-li- lijht of the game.

At the executive meeting lost ever-lim, Kerisintrton lromised toba- nmmpt in their r:mai~iin;2 games. 'r.i‘I31X‘ next 7811"“; is with the Pion- PETS on Friday evsninlv. shruld Kmrising-ban loss ih"4 game they are out of. the nlnninrz and the town pin"-f'fi's are sch-°.dii‘ed for Monday. Wednesday and Fl-ldav of the weak following lllxhlbfvtiori. The semi-finals in this card would can- sis-t cf 9. two nu‘. of three eerie-s bet-wean the Pioneers and Vila- mdmos. the Rod Sax having cIi“- ched first -place. D

._..____.._.____. ELEGANT TABLECLOTHS

Th-. all-over lace t.ablev~.‘oth which has been brought into fashion by -1-oyal hostes-es. such as ti-~ D"c‘n- ens of Cvlcwesteir and ih~ Duchess

. There is romeihinez very elegant 1 feminine about 3. nor-ehmqnt-tiuird lace. tablecloth laid over a well nolished mnhmerv i.o)~uV-i,or on fro of a nl-we of golden yellow or leaf green -ofin. and some of the deeirmx are rs-wllv 6x(Ill'FiI.°‘ lflfidern adaptai/oris of costly period

phase:

For luncheon or i=uprr~v- there are oih-r more ever-ydov iilc° cloth- mod-. infwo tones of D"l"'iflR° nrvi mum. -n.v-rim Fmtlieb "OT""’FD0""'- out-. file.-e are verv 07f‘f‘i|m|. with votterv r-M fie-"proof dish"! in Mom and I-ream' they tie rw ml‘ . I! -II mvhl-lvr_ wash ]lkg,g hundkernbief.

Use Illnoriro for bites.

I

TODA Y ONLY

GREAT STARS OP ---res-r PII.O'I"'

liuthriilin d x o III I o the live! of in nu r 0 cl ounorunon

iIrg_e Paving Of Highway By Shore Route

A V01’! 111189 and representative Kflhering of the residents of Carlo. WM 3015011. 0606 'I‘nwoi-ae, Aug- ustine Cove and Ttyon assembled T‘‘.i.'‘}’“°........’’‘.ii...°“ ‘-110 Vlnl of e hway fro“: Oharigttotown to 30 en. via, the lh_¢l);|0 routelm 0 meat was sddmsed by mm Baker and wrlgln, the Mzislative representatives and by Mayor E. A. Foster and oomwmor J. T. McKee, of Clmrlottewwn, also Oapt. Reed of Borden. The Board at 'IIl‘ade-was not represented but e President. Mr. C. N. Bissett asked Mr. Fred.:Bell to explain to $1; ““=9i7In8 than; on account of the cmrt notice it was impossible up ii meeting of the Board to ap- lnt representatives but he wished 5 meefing to be assured that the 3°“-“'1 was VW’-11! interested in the blllldlna of the shortest route to shfiorrden and particularly by the ore route distance beimz ap. proximately equal, A brief. a. text of which follows, was read to the meeting and dis. cussion followed along its outlines.

in Cape 'I‘uesda.y eveni

with WALTER

P! D G 3 o N’ WALTER C O N N O L LY no CARRILLO Direohdbyhuli Conway od pd

Pr no '-uvuneo Woln¢ort___on

‘Also NEWS Shows at 3 7:15-9:10

“Too Hot To iiandle” Playing At Capitol

Too Hot to Handle drew large

the Capitol ’I‘hea.trc. Summersizie last night. Packed with cc.-ion and romance and r.-rnimsccnt of five great news events the new Clark Gabiie- ‘ma Lory picture is one in a. mi on.

camera- man coupled famous a.via»t.rlx provide th the story with scenes laid in china Dutch Guiana jungles and pen houses and newsreel offices in‘ New York.

Walter Pi-dgeon plays Cia.ble's chief rival. Walter‘ Oonnollfimland Leo Carrillo have the pr poi comedy roles. and others in an ex- cellent. cast include Johnny Hines. Virginia Weidler, Betty Ross Clatke. Hemzv Kulkei-_ Willie Fimg and Patsy O'Connor.

Jack Conway directed the play with deft. skill balancing the ro- mantle and thrills in perfect tim- inlg.-S.

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunning have returned to their home in Kcnsingtc-n after an crijoyable weeks holiday in Oliarlotietown with their two sons.

Mr. a.ndM.rs. A. R. Hownttoi’ ghaél wn, were recent visitors n.

Among the nriany recent visitors to summerside were Messrs. Layton oom , ¥0gui:'s—Jl?>Il;ertTlm)xi'i‘p’l‘ig§' George Webster and O. B. Darlwoh.

I-Us nieAi:_¥ friends are pleased to see Mr. h again, after his recent dent.

crowds at

Two ung ladies Misses Georgie K mg‘ M‘.fl-l'u.I%l'ie Baker, wpo are amo use oyln. w a. com - V Bchurmufl Point. on yed Tuesday at their homes here and report having I swell time and by the tan, ha y smiles and robustness they sure y must be.

Mr. Charles Hewett. is en a. leassnt holiday in Cheri . 9 guest of his bl'0ihUI'-

m

-rilynwow, _ gnrhh, can-gnujunliuhoou. In inlaid. iiunnl-nut

rem-is--j--ct

‘.2

‘."EsTATE Foil SALE”

Tholnlfllklfifloffulforudofehnof Ninetyureo, hinwnu test which I-nnonlde. Very conveniently uituuil no to

nnoxcellente¢dteofohltlv|£ion.nll

molten l.l“I0_0C'lU|IIll'|nd house uidbermeonnootea __, '.I1‘lW_I.‘livnllin¢eontoinn.furnIo0.bulllonIIow- mm, nude ii-on one amino.

hteoflwuhuwflholtaipflt lloeahlltnnnflhnano '

mu. demo: in.

' of Saint John on

llebekahs End

Sessions At‘ Summerside

Tile third session of the Re- _b°k-"h Assembly Opelled yesterday m°1'ninl2‘ In Maple Leaf Gardens at 9 oclock. Mrs. Lolines presi- dent, presiding. Reports and gen- eral business took up the mg; mg‘ Of tile sfession.

e man eatur . th . dress of Mrs. Harrisat vigeves? pig. sident of the A. R. A, from We]. 195193’. ‘Mass, Sister Reeves has 8- most wasinlz personality and is u E1-mad 5D‘;~ak.°1' The secl'eia.l'ies association was organized and the follawing officers a.pc:ln.‘.e:i: Pres. ident Mrs. Warner. Vice President. Minnie Hillen, Recrirdlng Secretory Myrtle MdcLeod. Sprinsrhill.

W. dnesday Evening

T-‘I9 concluding session of the Rebekah Assembly \‘OIiVF.i"-Ed on Wednesday evening and when all the N12011: had been heard Pas: President Yule od COnnec;ll:,ut,, U. S. A., spoke at length on the Thela Raho Girls Clubs. which are doing. such wonderful \\'C‘."K every where on the other side of the border, Thfi shield Was won for atten- dance by 5almoral»I.<xl 4:, Woods. harbor N. S. The Jo e ‘newing the largest. increase in attendance was won by Rum R3‘b’.3kiLi‘i Lodge, North Sydney. A ppesentanluri from the Assembly was made to Past President Sister Piioilbe reaching her 50th wedding anniversary. Need- les to‘tay Sister Ellsworth was taken by surprise and thanked the Assembly. Anozher presenta- tion from the Assembly and also the Past. Presidents A:300i&[lOn was to Past President Baker of Woodstzo ' . the presentations were much enjoyed by all the members as both Past Presidents had served long terms in the work of the

order.

The owners for the ensuing year were then installed by the presi- dent assisted by past president Ida McDonald.

President: Miss Muriel Goode. Westvlilo, N, 8.

Vice President. Mrs. Lottie Rhoderiizer, Bridgewater, N. S.

Warden: Mrs. Agnes Coffin. Montague. P. E. 1. Secretary: Mrs. Mary Harring- ton. Bl-idaewaber. N. B.

Treasurer: Mrs. James Mc- Gowan. Moncton. N. B. Conductor: Isabelle Flirchase. Marshal: Malrion Smith.

: Mrs. Anne Prolitt. Al-

P. E, I.

Guardian: Sister Viola Word.

Junior Past President Beulaah speedy nesenied the retiring Pre- sident Mrs. Bessie Lohnes with the past president jewel who tliaiiked the officers for help and cooper- ation. Gifts to the retirinfl and incoming officers were very many after wllaich the Rdbekah Assembly

made Ii , all in this .........,,l..°'*..°.....*=*‘*..v or ............. uhlbi ion at Charlottetown.

and Mrs. E. S. Mc.Ph.a.il of

evuling where they will migfi I pfeosant holiday with Mrs.

1's sister. lvns. Louis Wickott. as well on er relatives and friends in other sections of the Province.

Mr. Pope Clarke, charlottetovlm. was 9, l§[iaii-lea; visitor to Kenning-

moonliglit ml imdny everdns drlmlns D1 tv 01

en loughs 3% well as attention. Unique but offer. ive, one would uy.

Chor- Mr. (rliffiord w K?_

’GRE TINGS T0 1.0.

Groceries — Fresh

" a» mi

Elislvolth,

om, arrived in K€n£1Ii9:OnJped {pom

0.F. DELEGATES — FROM —

J IMMIE ’S GROCERY

— FREE DELIVERY -,

’Messrs. W‘ cl

sued the lingggtigixg z%°€i.§y°"“ fflvflrlnlz the Alban i-om. were uiio anxious {hat the roads ouldbepavedbuzu-,.,g

were nronaly I410 Still: to Carietan fro':n Albany.

A comniittee of five member; Viz-. A; K- Lord. Prank MnF'u-lane Calm Read. A. R. Clark and Fred Bell. was a. the Chariot Lhe Ciiymd . _ Grmnen to use every effort. that the pa-vino oa this road he proceeded with simultaneous‘ the 'I‘rueman's corner Highway.

RESOLUTION

Traverse and A. no Cove paved as the last l nk of the Obs;-.. iloiltetoovn-Borden high fore resolved that we ask our re. presenuitives to have siui-grading and paving on th road under- taken and carried on simulia.ueous.. ly with the same work on the Al- banlyurgd,

“ r or resolved that we at the Chzirlobwtaown City Council. the Board of Trade and the citi- zens of Ciharlotfetown generally to mac on the Govemment that -his Cape Traverse. Augustine Cove road be undertaken at once as the last link of the Cha.rlotter.own~Bor- den highway."

Following the text of the brief which was prepared for presema- tion to the Legislative representa- tives_ and others:

“Sirs.-—-It has come to the at- tentlon of the public that the high- way beuween Tryon and True- man's Corner (searlelown), here- mall!/er named the Albany High- way,’ is to be paved. and i.ha.t lio plrovisioii has yet been made to pave the road from Carleton to Tryon via. Cape Traverse and Augustine Cove, hereinafter named the Cape 'I‘raverse Highway.

“We wish it to be definitely un- derszood that it is not the public wish that residents along the Al- bany highway should be deprived of a paved road, that route havilu been already definitely established by the government. It is our conten- tion. however. that as a, direct road from Charlottetown to Borden, the cap. Traverse road should be paved, thus eliminating the extra. live i’n‘.i(‘5 to Charlottetown via. 'I‘rusman’s Corner. and that it would be folly to open a three mile spur from Albany to Carlewn.

‘The SllggE5l.E'.:1 spur, while ruin- ing iai-ms, scrves only four or five families and would be no asset me vi.Llage of Albany as its junc- tion with the Tryon pavement would be a mile from the village and not through it, while the Cape 'l.‘raverse route would serve the thickly settled communities of C«'1.I‘i‘3iIl0ll Cape Travers.-;, ‘Augus- tine Core and Tryon West.

_''The cost of the three mile spur viz. itlziit of Way, Bridging, Drain- ing, Building and Paving would pave the greater part of the Cape ‘traverse road which has already been improved with bridges, cul- \‘erl:. illld grades, it having been widcneci. straightened and graded as a can oi the Bell Charlotte- ‘ town to Borden Improved Highway, and has since been furtiier ini_ proved by important fills work, imd last year obstacle on the route was removed with the building of the new Tryori Abiteau Bridge. It is tlherefore ap- parent that the shore route nhmugh Cape 'I‘raveri:¢- can be “pav- ed at 4 cost liiztlo in excess the proposed Carleton to Albany link

‘5'I‘he Cape Traverse Highwwy of- ers the general public the follow- ing advamtages, viz. The shortest direct route from Charlottetown to Borden along the re : the most level mad with no dan- if so desired.

ING6; the

gerous curves. and NO RAILWAY mos: snow free road from Char- lottetown to Borden and Summer- side which is an impontant con- sideration in r aid to winter traffic; a paved ighway for all farmers soultll and east of Carle- ton who wish to ship in this ready and advantageous market.

SHIPPING AT CARLETON

"As affecting the oovmmunitles at Carleton, Cape Traverse, Augustine Cove and Tryon West, the follow- ing iacts must. be considered: — First, by removal of the railway from Clupe Traverse, which depriv- ed the surrounding districts of their immediate shipping facilities causing an i 1-2 miles haul, Carleton became the shipping point

as are n gm?” ruguoizlno Cove than in ;ny other dllrtrict of E1. (the uteri acreage

"To qu I as

the year 1939, and that year is be- low the avei-ace ht produc- tion, Sli oars ewes were rolled from Carleton, and 69 car- ioads of inward freight were re- ceived, made up of fertilizer. coal. lumber. cement, Line feeds. etc. making 3 total of 580 euloa ho.n<i.led. not oooonuntinx for the regular less than which daily posses thro aimtlon. dFui:!vb'Iyli%or d W was pro uoe . ill-I4 rgdon south and out

%

Fruit & Vegetables Water Street.

TEXT or mmir I

”““”““R SIDE G

AND PRINCE .CCUNTY CHRONICLE

UARDIAN

.--. __ -....- ..____. 3

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

SPECIALS m.

PLAIN OLIVES, 3 02. bottles each — 100

FANCY PINK SALMON, 1 lb". tail tins ...ReguIar 15c: 2 tins — -— — — —- -23°

HOLMAN'S SPECIAL TEA, 1 lb pack-

, ,__.__._...___ _ __ ... 39¢

EXTRA! 6 VARIETIES

fancy BISGIIITS 2 |bs- 25°

ilX.TR§ F. LAIID, 20 lb. Fail 1.39

i

W

Ontario Seed Onions Good Keepers

Large 10 lbs. 35c

Small

10 lbs. 253)

'EE?§:’§wééii’ 'MIIs’tEi7&TFe‘.T.Jeet Mixed

New CABBAGE. Locally grown lb —— 30