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Foxlifiivs FIELD DA Y HELD

Eidileustern Guardian

la-Thla rclulun In ralerved for new: 4' loral interest but advertising of ‘ nature may be lnlerfed n!

:::::Ii:i,u word utrlctly IIYIDIQ in “unre-

LBUIIACII flea powder, in giock at BfiwtfS. L-9087-2i.

I ,

L-rlbiirs nuvcroran promptly “yior Drug 00., Kensington.

. a-a-tr.

I IILBEDEQUE RINK TEA is post-

wned until further notice. ~ 11-8040-8-12-81

’_BRACE5S PRICES on Goodrich “my quality auto tires and tubes an much lower now than any mail order house. L-9097-2i.

-0l.D TIME FIDDLERS and mp dancing contest, Seven Mile 35y l-lall, Friday, August 16. En- tries received in hall up to nlnc o'clock night of contest. Dance af- iqr. Admission 25c.

1-1 WILL BE ABSENT from the office from August 12th to August 25th. the office in the meantime w be open for general business. Morley M. Bell, Summeralde.

11-9089-8-12-21

FMR. AND MRS. W. C. LAWSON, Alberton, announce the engagement iii their daughter Jessie Norah to Reginald Ernest, Kemp, son of Cap- tain and Mrs. Ernest Kemp, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place in September. L-Blfl-li.

._HAlVl!I-'l‘0N MATINEE nave Wednesday, August 14th. Four classes. generous prizes. Races stali 1.30 P. M. Lunches, soft drinks, ice cream. Baseball in the evening. 11-9038-8-12-21.

--DANCE on Victoria Pier at Vic- toria Thursday, August 15th. The big event of the season. Stan Jam- iison and his orchestra. Dancing 5-10 o'clock. Admission Io-rlly 25c.

91

—GI\'EN SEVEN DAYS -— A Silmmcrslde party pleaded guilty before Messrs John E. Campbell and l-lugh F. Morrison. J. P.. on Monday, to driving a. car while un- der the influence of liquor and was given seven (lays in jaiL-S

OIEARY

The many friends of George (iorrutltelis Odleairy. are sorry to learn of his sickness, hope fcr his complete and speedy recovery.

Judson Black. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ci. L. Black. Uloary, recently entered Prince County Hospital for appendicitis. Q

[Miss Mae Horne who was recently operated on for appendicitis is pro- grossing favorably.

Mrs. Milford Jeliey and daughter Flrrcnco recently spent a. pleasant vacation in Florest View the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams.

Miss Helen Jelley, 0'I.ieary, ia- risiting in Cbarlottetownthc guest of Mr. and Mrs. TJM. Howitt.

Emerson Smallman. 0'Leal'$' is tlic guest of his aunt Mrs. R01’ l-luestis, Summer-side.

The many friends of little Mildred Matthews. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matthews. Howlan. are sorry to learn she is critically ill with dzuble Pneumonia.

‘Miss Gladys McDougall. Surina- field. is visiting the Locke Road, guest of Miss Blanche Mclllonald.

.Mrs. Bruce Iogan, Amherst, N.S., is at present visiting at her old home at Iocke Road.

lMlss Jennie Marshed. Springfield. spent a few days recently at tha tome oi her cousin Mrs. Melvin Bridges, Iocke Road. -

W. 1.‘. Brmks. Oioary a nt t" few days last week with her .at¢ Ilia. James Marshed. Bprlnfllfild-

Miss Helen Srnallman. R.N-. lfnutsiord, we are pleased to 119°" is improving from her recent sick- ncss.

Master Arnold Smallma-ll 8P6!"- i-be past week at the home 0f hi! aunt. Mrs. James Dunbar. Alma.

_____.

Mrs. nan Buchanan. Mount Royal. is a patient in Prince County Hospital, and hair many friend! wish her a complete recovery.

Miss Daisy Dunbar returned w liar home in Alma If“! 5991mm‘ ‘

tumbler In: ‘Ration: wiihcat meat, for P!!! t! your nearest Dealer.

“i; l." aimless

BAND

m- candidate to be elected must reacn

with and ‘u “gm Saturday for an extended cruise in

S {side Academy Exam Results Received '

s

- Report of Sununeraide A examinations were received by Miss MacLean, principal of the Summerslde Academy.

Grade eleven in order of merit: Kenneth Archibald, Bedeque; Keith Jelly, Summeralde, Sidney Wright. Bedequc; Ronald McNelll. Sum- merside; Irwin Ross. Summerside, Helen Clough, Summerside; Charles Taylor, Summerside; Hildred Mc- Murdo, Summerslde; Clarence Halleit. Summerslde; Pauline Call- beck, Summerside.

Grade twelve: Angus MacLean, Caledonia; Allison Maclntosh. Kil- dare: Clifford Brown, Summerslde; William Amett, Summerside (in 8 papers).

The Academy will reopen on Monday. Sept. 9. Applications should be sent to the secretary of the school board. S.

ALBERTA

(Continued from Page 1)

two six-member constituencies of Calgary and Edmonton, counting of ballots is expected to be lengthy. Rural polls will close at (l p. m. (l0 A.D.T.) and urban polls at 8 p. m. (12 p, m, A.D.T.).

Voting Syainms

The difference in the two systems of voting is in the distribution of votes. Voters in both rural and ur- ban constituencies must indicate their choices by use of figures. While they may "plump" their bal- lot for only one candidate. they must use the figure one. Use oi a “crcss" spoils the ballot.

In the multiple urban ridlngs un- der proportional representation, a

a fixed quota based on the number of candidates and the total vote. In the rural seats under single trans- ferable votes, no quota 1s necessa y. A rural candidate can be elected if ha has a majority over all others combined. »

Four-cornered and five-cornered fights in the constituenci predom- inate with Edmonton and Calgary voters having a long list cf names to study. . _

BASEBMIYS B I B SIX

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Buddy Myer, Washington second baseman, teed off with three hits in four tries against Tiger pitch- ing yesterday to "oust Joe Vosmik, Cleveland outfielder, as the best of the American League hitters. Vos- mlk, who has led the league most oi the season. alld oii a point to .346 while Myer jumped to .847. National League members of the Big Six had a day .of rest. . THE STANDINGS . G AB R H Pat.

Vaughan, Pirates 86 350 88 189 .881 Medwick, Cards . 103 420 91 156 .871 Idiyer, Senators . . 102 415 82144.84‘! Hartnett, Cubs .. 83 295 44 101i .348

Voamlk. Indians . 102 481 56 148 .346 Cramer. Athletics 98 43’! ‘l0 149 .341 pleasant vacation in Knutsford and Locke

, M Mra. Charles Ellis, Helen and Ralph and Mrs. Prank Smailmsn and family recently motored to Alma and spent a pleasant time among relatives and friends there.

Miss Mugaret Jonea, Pownal, is the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sflliker. ofheary.

Mrs. M. Smallman, 0’Lea.ry, was a recent guest of Mrs. Roy Huestia. Summdrside.

Mica Mary England. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles England cf Hinghaln. Mass. spent a nice vaca- tion recently with har aunt, Mrs. Fannie Hopgood. Cape Wolfe.

Dr. Harold Ellis of Mung. Quebec, and son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis. Laahburn, Sash, spent a faw days in Howlm and viclnitli.

Mrs. R. Haber Ellis and her _. deon iii-gull motcredtmto Tryon Sat ay as where ' y will be the guests 0f Mr. and M11. Max Iofilrgc-y. Mrs. Ellis will remain in ‘rryon for "a few days after which aha will go to Mancion. N- 3- '47 attend the Baptist Conference and wiilbathaaucstcfldnaodm-a. Albert Walker while there

David Griffin and Steuben

town on Friday last.

William Doyle. meat View. l!" U. B. A. .

‘rhamu Griffen, Itfike Road. limit

the week-end as Welt 0i m-

and Ill-a. John Murphy. 8t. 1-"- rancu.

' Mr. and Mn. Thomas Berri! If» cf Knutafclu wcra visitors to Carla- toa, ma recently when ti"! W"

Gallant were visitors to Charlotte-

iiissiiiuiinli PRiiBiAMATliiN issuliiniiil

Ministerial Appoint- .ments Also Expec- ted To Be Announ- ced Today at. 0t- tawa.

(CI. By Gulrdlarfa Special Wire)

CYITAWA.‘ Aug. 13~Fc11owing a brief session of cabinet council this afternoon 1t was learned that pre- paratlons wewo complete for an- nounclng all the appointments which will precede dissolution of parliament, 1nd that the pmcc- lamation oi disolution would be made tomorrow. '

The governor general, who has been in residence at the citadel, Quebec, will be in Ottawa tomor- row to affix his signature to the proclamation which ends the 1'lth parliament since Confederation — just four days before it would have passed out by lapse of time.

No Announcements

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett stated tonight that he would hold all orders awaiting the governor's signature until His Excellency ar- rives tomorrow, and there were no announcements to be made at the moment. It was believed the seven Senate vacancies had been largely illled as well as the vacant deputy ministerial posts and the ‘appoint- ments to the Canadian Wheat Board.

Some ministerial appointments may be also announced tomorrow. Selection of W. G. Ernst. member for Queens-Lunenburg, for the fisheries portfolio has been con- sidered certain for some time. It is also known that Mr. Bennett has fixed u-pon a. well-known Ontario lawyer for his new Minister of Justice to succeed Hon. l-Iuzh Guthrie who was yesterday appoint- ed chairman of the Board-of Rail- way Commissioners. Both these new ministers may be named tomorrow, and one or two mo:e cabinet ap- pointments may be announced.

Although the present government was formed on August ‘l, 1930, the 17th parliament was not forms‘iy created by statute until Aug. 18. 1930. and would have reached the end of its five years of legal ex- istence on Sunday next.

speculate on Election Dale

Selection of Sept. 30 for polling in the general election was con- sidered likely tonight. but not cer- tain. Otherwise it would likely be

Sept. 23 or Oct. 14. It must be

Monday and Oct. 'i is a religious holiday for the Jewish'peop‘e which would render it unlikely to be chos- en as a general election date.

Mr. Bennett held a long confer- ence with J. Iihrii Lawson. Do- minion organizer for the Conserva- tive party today. and with ad- vertising agents called in by the organization. It is understood that detailed arrangements have been completed giving the party a half hour on a Canadian Radio Com- mission national network four nights a week beginning Monday next and opening Aug. 27. Mr. Bennett will undoubtedly utilize a part of this time.

Personal

L-Mr. John Eddy. commercial ag- ent, is in Kensingion and is aegis- terad at The Royal-Y.

—'I‘ha many friends oi Mm Pansy Adams. who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital are pleased to learn of her speedy recovery.

—M‘r. J.B. Bonnet and Mn. Ben- nat. the former relieving the man- ager cf the Bank of Nova Scotia in Remington, recently were guests at the RoyaL-Y.

—Mr- 3.11. Iongsier, .._ ‘a- tive Canada Law Book Co.. Toronto, recently was in Kensingion. l-Ia thinks Business is orl the mend-Y.

-M‘rs. Arthur Lea oi Calgary is visiting her brother. Mr. J. W. Hall of Summersidia, who hu not bacn wall. but is now able to be out and about again. Mrs. Lea is being welcomed by many old friends. S.

—M1'. Harold Gaudet of Sum- lnarsida left on, Monday morning for Halifax, N. 5., to attend the golf tournament which is being played there this week. S.

-Mi|a Idna Ba .cf Frederic- m. lz-hl. in £1: Summar- a, a gueli _ zii MacGuu-ria. l. u PM

-Miu Hatharin De h l. rfvcdfrcln m ‘terrible ills some tiinc at bar home in a; marinara l. _ ~ i

,..._...._.._....__. wllllttl’ nooxniua

4v Christie's recently I'm was iilld a pair c1 stock- w iviiliir- . . w so‘ nu yam bb-a

“I llifilth laiiaranefiflfl» .$Inu§auimflmg_;

nan-bi. - '“.'

poet. barb chairman the

STORM IN

TORONTO. Aug. 13—0nlarfo ‘

Cflllllblln‘ bani.

buildings continued to pour in.

ahlp of Everslle, a bolt struck a other. Crushed Under Barri

The storm brought a.’ fourth death when William McKay. North Norwich township farmer, was crushed bersiath ibis falling barn. Four sons, also inlhe building es- caped with -minor injuries.

At London. between 325.9% and $30,000 damage was done to the Public Utilities Commission sys- tem. The Bell Telephone Co. suf- fered severely with nearly 200 lines out oi commission due to fallen poles and uprooted trees. A num- ber of private homes and buildings were hit by Fghtning, causing fires and extensive damage. A three

Liberal

(Continued from Page 1)

fect.

A Liberal Government would work with Mr. Baldwin in free- ing the channels oi Empire trade and by so doing aid in freeing the channels of world trade, said Mr- King. If anyone doubted his abil- ity to secure Mr. Baldwin's co- operation they should look at the record of his term of office.

Mr. Baldwin had once said.‘ speaking in Toronto: ‘I defy any- one to find two statesmen who pull together better for the good of the Empire than Mr- King and myself.‘

Election Delay

The long delay in holding tho election had its part in hindering recovery from the depression. Mr. King said. With the election com- ing late in the year a new Gov- ernment would have no oppor- tunlty to effect beneficial chances before the winter. The electlin should have been held a year or two years ago but “in his auto- cratic disregard for the people" Mr- Bennett had hung on to office un- til the last minute when it was apparent his Government had lost the support of the country.

A new Liberal Government “would be handicapped from the start" by the delay in the election he continued. The depression would thus be needlessly prolong- ed. No businessman would make commitments until the ‘election was over and the period of im- ortainty which accompanied elec- tions. even if in normal times, was being needlessly prolonged at a

time when its effects were most injurious. "Mr. Bennett is . bbing the

people of the light of self-govern- ment and robbing them in no un- certain manner." he asserted.

Canada should have had a treaty with the United States two years ago, Mr. King said. The United States Government was anxious to trade with countrlx which would permit reciprocal trade. Other countries were getting into the American market ahead of Canada because of the Bennett Government's policies and the de- lay in the election.‘ "The most autocratic Tory Gov- ernment this country has ever had in office," was the way Mr. King described tha Bennett Gov- ernment. '

Quite Simple

Great economic questions were really very iiimpla if one s opped to consider them, aaid Mr. King. They reached right into the 1M1!- ily and the house-

“We hear a lot of the forgotten man" ha said. "I think we should

bear more oi ‘the forgotten fam- il ." ‘lifr. King warned against third parties. Their only affect was to

rmine the political part-y which should ba elected and make possible the election oi a Govern- ment supported by a minority 0! the paopll-

"Iither the Railway Commission requires a chairman or it does not." slid Mr. Klllll 0911171511“!!! on the appointment cf Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice to that

It the commission needed a pout ahould not have baan hapt vacant. for three

DEATH AND HA voc WROUGHT BY SEVERE

ONTARIO 1

(C. P, By Guudisnh Special Wire)

counted the coat of the moat

serious electrical and wind storm to sweep the province in yum, Fem- farmera were dead, three by lightning, the fourth crushed beneath a

Praperty damage was uneatinuicd today as reports of destroyed

In London district alone, damage may IQQCI] $50,000,

Two farm youths, Albert Kreuger, 16, and Morris Monk, 12, were elrefilrocuted at Hanover early today when forked lightning {Qlched out c a siiy and struck a plow they were following. In the adjacent town-

mowing machine instantly killing

Diimfln Cvllarfl. 25- T!" ‘rlledlca occurred within a half hour of each

hour cloudburst overtaxed sewers and hundreds of cellars were flood- ed in dovimtown and residential areas. - - .

Worst in Decade

Utilities manages‘. E. Buchan-

an of London declared the storm the worst in a decade. “Not since the sleet storm of April, 1922, crip- pled the entlre hydro system, has this district experienced such a

storm," he declared.

In Brantford district barns were storm which passed over there early yes-

destroyed by the electrical terday. .

Leader Now A Convert To Baldwin Policy

serve the public "or to hold a club nver hzs followers in the House of

his bidding.’

The home market, said Mr. King was not necessarily a place where goods were sold but a place where

purchasing power was money coming into

for goods which were sent out. By putting up tariffs and restricting external trade the Conservative

coming into Canada and so had injured the home market as well as the foreign markets, Mr._f<ing declared-

Trsde Exchange

A country could not trade all one way. Them had to be ex- change. Ships which carrled gomis out of Canada had to carry goods irito Canada on the return trip. The high tariff policy had in- jured Canada and the first indus- try affected was shipping. Ships were tied up in harbors because another market had been lost be- there were no goods being carried. The railways next felt the pinch. Wholesale and retail trade were affected. All this threw men out of work. The unemployment prob- lem today was due to the restric- tion oi trade.

"Itls all nonsense to say that our markets were lostbecause of the tariffs of other countries," said Mf- King.

Only within the last few weeks cause the Government proposed to fight other countries instead cf trying to promote goodwill. That market was in Japan and Canad- ian lumbermen. wheat growers and flour mills were suffering as a result. .

Mr. King said the people should not be misled in the election by debates on any particular law, such as the Marketing Act or by local issues They had to take a political party all in all cr not at all. They had to take all the acts and policies of the Bennett Gov- ernment or none of them- They had to take its autocracy and its tendency to dictatorship. Simil- arly they had to take the Liberals all together and they could rely upon it a Liberal Government would do nothing to injure the people as a whole or any section.

.___?.___. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

REMEMBER. WHEN (By The Canadian Press) When the two English girls, Joan Rddliey and Mrs. Elsie Goldsark Pittman, suddenly halted after div- iding the first two acts of the United States eastern women's single ten- nis flnal at Rye. N. Y., and wouldn't play any more. That was four years ago todly. It was the tennis sensa- tion of the season. setting a. preced- ent that hasn't been followed aim-e. _..__________.

SI-AVIS. BRANDY

SOLD TOGETHER (By The Canadian Pram)

HALIFAX, Aug. iii-Slaves and cherry brandy were classified un- dar the lama heading in advert- isements in Canada's first news- paper. Here is an excerpt from the Halifax Calctta. N. ‘ 1. i160: "rc be cold at public auction on Monday the 8rd of November at the house of Mr. John Rider, two Ilene. vim a boy and a girl, about eleven years old; likewise, a pun-

a Wail-T‘? "all s%"'£ u.

"chem cf choice old harry brandy. things-u: .

Commons and induce them to do

there was purchasing power and made by the country

party had preventedmoney from‘

Phillips Family On P. E. Island

Two hundred and twenty-five connections of the Phillips family on Prince Edward Island met at Trout River on Mr. Ernest Ellis’ shore last Wednesday, August 7th, in a happy family reunion.

It had been the custom of the descendants of Thomas H. Phillipa, Ellerslie, to hold an annual fam- ily reunion. but this year the in- vitation was extended to all the descendants from the original Phillips fflmlll! on Prince Edward Island, with a very happy result.

Mr. Sanford Phillips of O'Leary was appointed chairman and after the guests were all gathered io- gether Mr. Phillips gave an inter- ifasxg sketch of the history of the a .

Landeff at Port Hill

One hundred and three years ago Samuel Phillips with his wife and family of four children landed, with a number of other immi- grants from Devonshire. at Port Hill,

Samuel Phillips war a brass fin- lsher by trade and came from Barnstable, in Devon. His wife was Mary Ann Greensled. Their child- ren were Robert, aged ‘l years; Hannah, a year or two younger. and the twins, William and James. about two years old. The twins were so much alike that their mother had to have a string of beads cf different colours round their necks to distinguish them. Henry was born after the family came to the Island. The house where Henry first saw the light of day, has recently been torn clown. The house was quite ‘near the landing place at Port Hill and the property is now owned by William Dennis. The landing is known as Senator Yeo‘s Wharf. The name of the sailing vessel that brought the Phillips family is not known by the present generation, but they have been told. that it took them 48 days to make the voyage.