THE ‘WESTERN GUARDIAN

l M?"

_ u column ll rouorvqsl ior nun n fag] inter-apt but advertising of ‘"71, nature may be loaned at |lggntl a word ltrlclll Irlyuble u

01'1"”

_.rusaiuos aoruzs. lunch

km’ vacuum bottles. 60c up Taylor '

Drug $9., Kensington. L 8780

4101" DOG BOLLkNo order w, large. Robinson's Mill and Bak- "y, summer "r. L-B726

_.s'1‘ANLEY loose pin plated butt hinges 3'5 X 3% and 4 x 4 sold right a Bmsa, L-8828-9-l4-2i.

DCGDLBINATION I power and mm; power’ meat choppers and mlat chopper parts in stock at Brace-g L-8823-9-14-2i.

—MISS SUE MEADOWS re-opens dggges in pianoforte on and after geptember 12th. Phone 144-4, Sum- mmqs, f. 8B35-9-10-3i

-1051‘ ARRIVElL-Quantity of Milicr Shingles. Special prices. J. w_ warren C0., Kensington. .

L-BBM-il-IO-ill-Ji.

_l-‘lNED THREE DOLLARS AND COSTS-In the Summerslde Police Court on IPriday one drunk w» fined three dollars and costs.

-A SHORT COURSE will be held in King George Hall, Kensington, the third week oi September. Watch itr date and programme.

IrBiMS-B-H-li.

JEYPIIOID CASES-Several

ixses oi typhoid have been re- ported in the vicinity of Union Corner and people are warned from drinking water from wells. The outbreak is not considered serious-S. —\'ISII‘ING IN FSIDE-Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Johnson oi Worcester, Mass. are visiting friends in Tignish and S'Side. While in Summerside they were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacLellan.—-S.

-LEFT FOR UNITED STATES -Ml'. and Mrs. Edward Urch and Miss Carrie MacArthur lcit this ivcek for the United States- where they will in future reside. They re- cently their property to Mr. David Mouse of Tzavellers Rest. Previous to their departure a farewell party was given in their honor at the hall in Travellers Rest, when l. numbrr of their friends tendered them an address and presentation- __s .

-—ALBER.TON COURT-County Court was held at Alberton this week, Judge lnman presiding. The case oi William Rayner against Fred C. occupied the Court for four days altogether. The case involved a bleach of warranty of horss and alleged trespass to re- spect of wood. Several witnesses were examined. The Judge reserved Judgment until the October term of the Court. Mr. Wilfred Tanton appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. E. l-i. Strong, K.C., for tho defend- ir .-—S.

o

~-(‘.\R ACCIDENT-A car acci- d! it which might have proved mare serious occurred near the Red Bgcigc on the road to Bedequo crxxly Thursday morning. A party from Borden was driving along the hard surface road when the stein. ing gear oi the car went wrong and the car swerved smashing into l telephone post. The automobile was sluashed up but the occupants uere not badly hurt-B.

l ' r-FESIDENCE BURNED-The resldmce of Mr- Harry- Lewis of Cesclimpec was completely de- fire on Wednesday 110011. The fire was first dis- rd about four o'clock in the P. r part of the house. Neigh- Wrs gathered and kept the fire flail? from the large barn adjac- ent to the house. The house was “llllllietely destroyed, but some oi the iirniture was saved. The fire 13 R treat loss at this time oi the Mu" and especially as Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have a very large family. Nflihboura were kind and gave thcm shelter until other arrange- ynts could be made-B.

P. L. BOWIIESS FUNERAL DIBECTOI AND IMBALMER

Pfilm County Hospital Angbulanol in Charge ummemido and Bedoquo

Pholl 88-1.

I hil-

—VACANCIES ior two. or three boarders at the MncKenaie House, Notre Dune Street, Summer-gm ,

L-Biliz-il-li-Il

—'l'lllllll WILL. BE a delicious BIIPDBILIn Wilmot Valley Hall Tues- day, ae- tember 17th. Tickets 25 and l5 cents in aid oi W. L. M. C.

- L-8953-9-l4-2l

-F0ll. SALE 0B T0 LET mod- ern nine room dwelling. Possession Octiber l5. D. A. Large.

L-8954-9-14-3i

—CARS COLLIDE-Two cars collided at the intersection oi Fitzroy and Spring‘ Streets on

Thursday morning and were badly broken up. Fortunately no one was hurt-S. '

—PROBATE COURT-J-Ion. H. Palmer, Judge oi Probate. held a session oi the Probate Court in Summe side on Thursday when the estate of the late J. E. Wyatt was closed and accounts passed. Application for license to sell real estate in the estate oi Percy T. Lea was made and application granted. Application was made for license to sell real estate in the estate oi the late Albert MacMicken. This was adjourned until October. Law- yers in attendance were Heath Strong, K.C., E. H. Strong, K.C., Morley M. Bell. Summerside, J. J. Johnston, KC, Charlottetown; George M. Mathews, 0'Leary.—S.

ransowacs

—Mrs. Weeks who has been vis- itlng her old home in Albertun re- turned this week to her name in New York-J.

._‘_.__

—Mrs. Carl Crockett has retum- ed home after visiting relatives in St. Johns-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Mor- rison of Windsor Mills, Quebec,

are visiting in Summerside the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Marrisoim-S.

—Mr. Stewart Smith, son oi Mr. and Mrs. G.-Ermis Smith left on Saturday to resume his course at the Royal Military College, King- ston, 0ntario.-S.

-Mr. Davis Lldstone,

son oi Mayor Lldstone an Mrs. Lidstone left this week for onnealtocon-

tinue his studies at MacGill Unl- versity.-—S. '

—Mrs. Irelan—d"l_e-ft this week for her home in St. Paul, M.inn., after spending the summer with friends in Stimmerslde and St. Eleanozs.

—-Mr. Ernest Ready oi Lowell, Mass, is visiting his sister, Mr. J. D. Flood 0f South Melville, P. E. I. He was accompanied by‘ Mr, John Monashan. of the State Pol- ice, Lowell. Mass-S.

—Miss Janie Read of Tlgnlsh is visiting in Borden, the guest oi Mrs. Millie MacDonald. She has also been visiting Mr. W. P. Call- aghan oi Summersldefi.

--Mrs. Alclde Gallant of Union Corner is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S.

-Miss Yvonne Gallant of Well- ington has entered the Prince County J-iospital for treatment-S.

—Mr. Emanuel Gallant oi Eg- mont Bay is a patient in the Prince County I-Iospitak-S.

—Mr. G. Roy Phillips. Kensmgton, accompanied by Mr. George Sims. Bank oi Nova motto, Kensingtcn. have returned home. They enjoyed a. most pleasant motor trip to Bos- Wh. New York and Philadelphia.

SENATOR. TO WED NURSE

(A- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) SAN DIEGO. CallL, Sept. 18- Romance flowered for a third time today in the life of William Gibbs MoAdoo, Califomlas 71-year-old senator. when it was announced he would marry Miss Doris Cross, 38. public health service nurse, in Washington tomorrow. /

Mrs Nellie Cross oi San Diego. mother of the bride-to-be, said the ceremony would take place at four p. m.. at the ‘f-‘ashingt home of the senator's daughter, Mrs. Brice Clagett.

MoAdoo was divorced in Lou An- geles last year by the" former Elea- nor Wilson, a daughter oi Presid- ent Woodrow Wilson.

EMERGENCY SALADS

n as

salads. are made quickly in an emergency and there is not always time to drain them properly. This dlfliculty may be overcome by utilizing a glass flower- holder. Place the holder in the bot- tom of the salad bowl and arrange the lettuce leaves on this. In this way the lettuce will drain thorough- ly in a very short time, the water

, Ration and Jamar passing through ‘tho holes oi the 113m u you noanutdnalor. flower-holder. '

‘ T

‘ New

H.

Phone

a-w-y

Nansen} Cafe

WATER swarm. somusnsfoa Opposite Holman’: ..

UPSTAIRS PRIVATE DINING ROOM ' ‘FOR SPECIAL PARTIES * Cafe Open Day and Night

QUICK SERVICE-EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-Mo to 86o.

YEP B. KONG. Manlfir 8102

Albbztlonf

Miss Ruth Campbell, Montrose, ls attending the Summer-side Business College.

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Corbett mo- tored from Waterbury, Conn, to spend l. few weeks with friends in Alberton and vicinity.

1|-— ~

The many friends oi Mrs. Ileber Corbett are glad to see her out again enjoying exceptionally good health after her lingering illness.

Messrs. Timmie and Walter Ber- nard, Tignish, were in Alberta“ on business Tuesday.

Miss Belle Irving's friends are pleased to know that she has re- turned home from the P. E. Island Hospital much improved in health.

Mrs. Mary L. WilsonfMisses Mur- ion and Isobel Wilson, motored to Charlottetown this week.

The Regal Cafe is building an addition to their restaurant, which is an indication that business is im- proving and they will be in a hotter position to accommodate their many customers.

The many friends of Mr. Herbert Larkln are glad to hear that he is improving in health, after his severe illness in the Prince County Hos- pital. , ' I

i].._ - Mr. Alfred Whitman oi Hanover, Mass., motored to Montrose Mon- day. Mr. Whitman returned the following morning accompanied by Mrs. Whitman and two children, who have been spending the sum- mer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bowness.

The directorsof thePrince County Exhibition Association are on the alert these days preparing for the big event oi the 18th. As the cx- hibition is open to Prince County. it promises to be bigger and better than ever. The Association is to be commended on the improvement they have made on the grounds this year in the way oi new buildings. etc. It is quite tvidcnt that the? are prepared to handle a large num- ber of entries-A.

i|~—

Fashion Favors Shorter Skirt Wider Shoulder

In the everchanging world of fashion, skirt lengths, waistlines and sleeves are providing no small de- gree 'of interest for devotees of the mode, according to despatches from Paris and New York. Big sleeves. wide shoulders and shorter daytime skirts are very much in the van-

MME

olmilfif’

A most bold and daring robbery

this week when thieves broke into the iox ranch oi William Meggison, Knutsiord. robbing him oi ten beau. tiful silver fox pups and one of his best old male dogs. The loss is a heavy one. The R. C. M. P. are in- vestigating the case.

Miss Emma Smallman, daughter of Edgar Bmallman oi Halifax, is yaisltixég friends and relatives on the

an .

. ~1- Mr. George Carruthers is able to be back to work again after his re- cent operation. . __;|__ Miss Eileen l-luastis, Summer-side, was recently visiting friends and relatives in O'Leary. .._;__

.Mrs. Naomi Gillis of Boston. Mash, is visiting the Island. Her many friends are pleased to see her again and wish her a pleasant vac- ation.

I

,_

Mr. John Yeo of Knuusford, we are pleased to report is able to be about again. Mr. Yeo was kicked on the leg by a horse in having and has been confined to the house since then.

—i

.

What might have been a serious accident occurred on Tuesday when the young colt owned and driven by Geo. Adams, Mount Royal, ran into a car. Except for stshaklng up. no serious harm was done.

Mrs. J. Frank Smallman, Locke Road, was a recent visitor to Sum- merside. '

_.]|_.

Hearty congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacKinnon, 0‘Leary, upon the dr- rival of a baby daughter, Betty Doreen. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Sherran oi l-Iowlan on the ar- rival of a baby son, Alfred James.

—u-- '

The sympathy oi surrounding dis- tricts goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault on the death of their in- fant daughter.

Miss Marion MacDougall of Springfield is visiting friends in Ellerslie.

Miss Julia Ann Arsenault of How- lan is visiting friends and relatives in Boston, Mass. V

_ ,_.._

The general post office at I-Iowlan has changed hands. Mr. Angus Ar- senault is now in charge." The late Mrs. Paul Dorion had it for a good number of years and rendered most satisfactory service, her death caus- ing a change in management. How-

RS

was committed on Tuesday night of ’

Linkletter-Inman Nuptials

A very pretty wedding took place at Central Bedeque, Sept. llth, 8 p. m. at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. ‘lheophilus J. Inman, when their only daughter Hester Mae became the bride oi Albeit Nelson Link- letter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Llnkletter. The ceremony took place on the veranda which was beautifully de- corated for the occasion with pink and white astors and asparagus ferns. The officiating clergy was Rev, Mr. Davis, pastor of Trinity United Church. Bummerside.

The bride was given away by her

gown oi Chiffon velvet oi glory blue shade and shoes to match: ’she worea bandeau ln her hair with dtmcnd settings, and carried a. boquet oi Talisman yellow roses with maiden hair fern.

The ledding march was played by Mrs. Earle D. Leard.

During the signing of the reg- ister, Miss Veina Schurman sang very sweetly "O Promise Me."

After the ceremony a dainty supper was served to the guests in the dinning room which was dec- orated with pink and white Glad- lolis. Assisting in serving were in- timate friends of the bride, Mrs. J. M. Webster and Mrs. George Frizzell poured tea. and Mls. Ralph Callbeck, Mrs. Fred Moyse, Miss Doris lfuncey and Miss Gertie Simpson, passed the reneshmen‘ .

The groom's gifts to the soloists and nianist were ear rings.

Immediately after supper M:- and Mrs. Linkletter left by auto for Boston. New York. and other American cities.

For travelling the bride wore a blue coat oi crepe with grey squir- rel trimmings, and a blue velvet hat with accesso ies to match.

On return they will reside on Linkletter Road where the groom is a pzosperous farmer and fox rancher-S.

YOU'RE TELLING ME

LIVERPOOL - 40.?» — “In the cold atmosphere oi a police court even you yourself must see that inr- tune-telling is alot of hocus-pocus," said Magistrate Hoey as he fined Mrs. Gertrude Wheatroft $10 for pretending to tell fortunes.

ever, folks are looking forward to receiving the same splendid service from its present owner.

guard of fashion. " High necklines seem to prevail everywhere, and in blouses oi the

popular. Many blouses are gathered at the throat and held with cords. Small ruffles are shown as a finish on some frocks. while others arc much more severe in tone; with standing or "cuff" collars. All this. oi course. applies to the more in- formal gown. For dressy afternoon aflairs neoklines arecarrled much lower. the decolletage being very deep and very narrow.

Dresses seem to be gradually get- ting shorter in length. For formal afternoon wear, short lengths as well as longer ones are favored. Some couturiers show dinner suits as well as afternoon gowns—gener- ally of striped or moire tinsel cloth, velvet striped taffeta or Lyons vel- vet-ten and twelve inches from the floor, while some of the more conservative stylists keep them at ankle length. Anyway, the general tendency seems to be toward more brevity. Daytime frocks are. quite definitely, shorter, Judging from advance models.

A new type of short jacket has aiio made its appearance on l-he fashion horizon. and is expected to win a place for itself in the mode this season. Some of these jackets feature a trim cut, very straight and narrow, but not fitted. Another type is the short, cut-away Jacket with flaring basque that pokes out below the waistline in front, and has logo-mutton sleeves. .

Furs are, of course, used lavishly this season, both in garments and as trimmings. One has but to walk down the main streets oi city or town to know this, and in some cases furs are sensational in their luxuriousness. Fur coats, capes.

hates-even elbow-length fur gloves and hooded capes!

Novelties along the fur line are the two-third length afternoon capes, or floor length evening capes of fox. Flor dressy wear, silver, nat- ural blue, red. and black iox are most. important. Tinted furs are also used as trimming on various types of gowns-fur-trirnmed even- ing gownsbeing mother highlight of the coming season. High collars of fur top both coats and capes, one couturiere, Lanvln, outdoing other: with her "factory chimney" collars of astrakhan or broadtail. which mounted to the ears of the m ' They are being shown on fur coats, great capes or on woolen wraps.

Sheepskin, dyed in many-colors and used as trimmings and linings, ls also a new development in the fashion world. ‘rryolean vests of sheepskin are also shown u-aeees- aorioa for sports wear.

Small and high hats are out. standing features in the milllnery news. And what else could ‘be ex-

- P993911. Vim “l! hill! Null‘! of the

fur season! Some of than "Mouse" l" Minted and IIIIIII and have oomblibo crests. And, puqmgpty, following up the "dummy- “,1.

sweater type real "turtlenecks‘ are .

AUSTRALIAN POLICE MODEL FOR U.S.

Like Britain's police, on whom they are largely modeled, Austral-

in American eyes, which, for some

South Wales force has been given special praise. and that particular

United States.

At Chicago's recent police con- ference, Australia's low percentage of homicides attracted America's attention, and now professional investigation has followed as a preliminary to tightening up ad- ministration in Americas-Austral- ian Press Bureau.

HUMORISTS INDIBPENSABLE

a. great comfort to the average citi- zen, and before him there were Bill Nye and Mark Twain, and Artemus Ward who amused Lincoln, and minor fun-makers who served use- fully. A few years before Rogers went, there was Ring Lardner, who was also great.

Just now there is no one. The current clowns oi the radio are al- most insufferable. England posses- sescs P. G. Wodehouse. but of comic writers America has none. In the field of humor we have now only an aching void. 1f Providence would be good to us, it would send us quickly a man to make us laugh. -Omaha World-Herald.

PSYCHOLOGY OI‘ FELLOWSHIP

For those with grevlous troubles, the friendly atmosphere opens the’ gates for relieving mental pres- sures. it gives men a chance to get problems "off their chosts"and thereby obtain a new grasp on themselves. we have all seen this work out: we seldom, if evefqstop to realise how psychologically sound and how humanly important it is.-Dr. Amos G. Squire, former chief physician at Sing Sing Prison in the Rotsrian Magazine.

shaped archers’ bonnelt-

Youthful effects am attained with lofty trimmings, rather than with height, topknot feather trim- mings or high-looped ribbons plac- ed at the front of the hat giving a youthful, as well as chic, air. leath- ers, and flutlngs pf fabric, are also being used as trimming.

RIIPTIIIIEII?

Learn about our improved inven- tion. No elastic, no stool, no Indor-

ia's men in blue are "so wonderful" months have been turned on them. states an official report, The New

States consorting act, and its ad- ministration, is likely to inspire a similar act for the whole oi the

A generation ago MrADooley was

v‘ i

father. and looked charming in a .

4IDE GU

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRON

I C_I_._E

“Count? Victor Lustlg (ABOVE). notorious swlndlcr, ls sought after daring daylight escape from Fed- eral Detention Prison in New York.

New hats. inspired by the Italian Art Exhibit in Paris, call for curled and swirled soiffures that are a bit more pretentious than, probably; you'd planned w wear this autumn. If you go to tea, as many oi the smartest women do, in a hall-hat that doesn't cover more than a. few square inches of your head. or-to dinner in an equally revealing turban, youslmpl must wear a rather formal hair s yle in- stead oi the simple coiffure that looks so well in sports.

Frankly, the comparatively new

rapidly becoming a hard and fast rule. These days. a smart woman goes directly from her hat shop to her hairdresser. so he may design a coiffure that flatters not only her face but hannonizes with the new hat as well. If the bonnet is off- the-face, it's more than likely the expert will arrange a style that em- phasizes her widow's peak, If she has nice ears. perhaps he will place rows or ringlets upward and for- ward. If not, he may make swirls and a curl or two to cover the ears and form a. suave, unbroken line with the hat.

If you buy a cocky little bonnet

Ho slid down rope of sheets from third floor after posing as window ‘ er.

T0 DESIGN IN FAVOR OF ABERIIART

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

EDMONTON, Sept. i3--Acting Premier Manning of Alberta said today it was practically certain Rev. William Morrison‘ would "re- sign his Okotcks-High River seat in the provincial legislature to make way for Premier Aberhart who was not a candidate, in the Aug. 22 elections. »

Mr. Manning also announced in- vestfgation into all phases of Ai- berta's coal industry will get under way at the beginning of next week.

OVERMAN LIKES T0 FISH

HOLLYWOOD - (C.P.) - Lynne Overman, the movie comedian, would rather fish than eat and he spends most of his spare time in the mountains.

that looks like a beruffled pancake and is no bigger than that, remem- ber that the back of your hair should be .done up as carefully and beautifully as the front. Perhaps a group of curls across the back will be attractive.

GET PRACTICAL STYLE

Or, if your head lsnicely shaped. a smooth l-fne, made by combing the hair from side to side instead of from nape of the neck, will be better. In any event insist that the special cclfiure is a practical crea- tion that will stay in place until the tea party is over. To start out with one that will come apart in spots or lcok bedraggled before you get home is a waste of time and money. Don't be afraid to use plenty of in- visible hairpins and remember t0 put on a hair net before you slip a shower cap over your curls.

Remember, also, that any hair- dresser is able to do much lovlier

things with hair that is healthy. If ygl_@\_'s_excessive_ol_l._§_ar_i_druif or

idea of colffures t0 go with hats is

Clever Hair Dressing Necessary For New Hats .

some other scalp disorder. you can't expect the curls to stay in place for as long a time. The swirled spots won't look shiny and glossy if your hair is dull and lifeless. A few flakes of dandruff can gpoil the ap- pearance oi the most carefully- planned coiiflne.

For these reasons, you ought to make a thorough survey of your scalp and hair, decide exactly what is wrong and then go about the tedious but paylng-in-the-end busi- ness of xe-conditioning.

DANDRUIPF’ TREATMETI‘

There are tonics for oiliness and dryness, of course, and several routinm to cure dandruff. Get a good dandruff-elimination oil. Here are the steps to follow:

First of all, brush every inch of your scalp and each strand of hair. Ii there are a few spots. coated heavily with the disagreeable flakes.

brush out.

This brushing is extremely im- portant. Don't stop until you have removed all the loose dandruff.

Then, using a bland. lisuid sham- poo a-nd warm water, give your hair one washing in the usual man- ner. Rinse carefully and apply the oll. You can buy excellent ones in any drug or department store.

with your finger-tips rub it all through your hair. It will seem rather sticky. but don't worry about that. When you have finished, step under the shower 0r use a handy spray attachment to rinse out the oil. A spray is necessary and the rinsing water must be fairly hot. Dry in the sunshine if possible.

CONDIEION’ MUCH" BETTER. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Sept. I3—“D0ing much better" was the report to- day by the physician of four-year- o‘d Clare Fitzgerald, Cornebrook, Nfld, here for treatment for the same {fines that caused the defll of her young brother.

She is the daughter of Dr. l". W. Fitzgerald. medical officer of the International Paper Company, at Cornerbrook.

FURRING RATION

is Especially Manufactured for Finishing Your Foxes After Growth is Practically Completed.

loosen them with a comb and then

Massag the oil into scalp and,-

August 15th to September 30th are the‘ date limits that pelters should be started 0n SUNGLO FALL FURRING RATIQN The exact date to start this Ration dePelldS 0n $119 S119 0f Yfllll’ Pulls’ Adult foxes should be started on this Ration August 15th for best results.

REMEMBER THIS: Sunglo _Fall Fun-ring Ration is manufactured to be f_ed {Algluliis and Pups, Breeders and Felting Foxes after the above dates. The Orlglqa T?’ ' ing Ration. Don't Be F ltiio Beiftivlllg You Can Produce Better Pe ts an

on the “SUNGLO” System-

SUNGLO

Fall - Furring Ration Has Produced:

More Prize Winning Foxes at the Live Fox Shows the past three years than any other i one fox feed. '

$0 Far Our 1935 Sales Have Doubled 1934 ? ‘I

There is only Answeri Resulis— Satisfied Cus- iomers - and Fair Treatment. We sell our feeds with service. Under our 1935 Coupon Plan you buy as you need your feed andget ‘the reduced prices just the same.

WE MANUFACTURED THE FIRST SEASON- AL FOX FEEDS.

011G

Auction Sale Tops

Ranch Pup Pelt aver- ages of over $60 on many ranches the past three seasons.

We Invite You To Come and See Our Ranch at Any Time. I Welcome

International Fox and Animal Foods Limited

Summerside, P. E. Island .

Visitors Are Always