AUGUST a. 1931

BLAZERS‘

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p; Priclfi I

MEWS A“ in ICC; green’

HALF

D BOYS English flannel BLAZERS maroon and’ stripes. All sizes.

PRICE

i400... £9’ McLeod Ltd

Classifiedfi v

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Advertisements

mug-floral ocaloolsslocw

u... lilo per lilac of I word» 0c net line of l words lc per line of I word: ‘h par Ilns of 5 words

c 00c

Q004 Mvocvacovcmc v44“ jinisi-i "i

:____,_.------

. _ Agents Wanted A; AGENTS. wuvrn ron PBTIRAE? and prices. bis money .511“ proposition. United Art 1&0; f, T_ a. w. c-io-acl.

l Wanted i‘ ,.

, ____- n”

I E1, - ROOM lvrelgeeping. Wrl “finiten-

-._._.___-¢

FOR. LIGHT te A. cal-e 7-22-tf.

‘l. 3 . and Carc. dimly to ‘37

x borough St. ~7314'5'1‘21 i‘?

.. TRUNK AND TRUNK- ggl DPLWPPII New Glasgow and ,""u,,n@1~5ide, July 28. Club DB2 Iflween Charlottetown and Bord- . >185, gunday. Apply Guardian.

‘1812-8-1-21 -

. For Sale

'0‘ SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5 ~. suits bundle. Guardian OIIIOC‘. t: l 2- - l

. . __,_______.__.____ in‘ SALE-COMFORTABLE Apply Mrs. Wm.

tty home. f‘ pgtrldge, York 1751-7-29-81. lidt > sic. v I.

SIX WEEKS OLD FOR Harry Full, Brookfleld. 7809-8-1-21.

,___._-- loi SALE T0 LET, BOARD AND l-flm signs on hand at Guardian (Eire, ti.

' vol sate-noun. CENTRALLY fled. Apply to P. J- MacDon- Ilg 7780-7-30-31 IUQ PUPS FOR SALE. BOSTON ' tQ-iers, fox terriers, "fox hounds, Genuan police. Pure brad. _k. Phone R-Z-Zi. Frank Mc- ':' y, East Royalty, 7820,

I0] SALE - llé. II. P. INTERNA- ifqui Gasoline Engine, good as . Frank Hamm, Charlotte- - __ .R. ll. b. "l"i'll-'l-3il-4l.

w: w"

A .E — SMALL COUNTRY

:_h_ore Business, with big I40 acre 0! 6'2‘ 1'6’ '1 attached. Will sell at Provin- ;. Tax valuation. Apply Guard-

or Lawyer McQuaid, Souris.

. scso-s-ic-zrlamontnsmeaxlor Bourke and M“, <9.»

IIRSEMEN

.- c

M; Hnelnen occupying stalls at tho Milieu Race track, who are not in Exhibition Races and Fill"! lhl-‘Pvlh. are asked to please flfllo stalls immediately as race from abroad are coming ear- hlv the province this yea-r, and

stables are expected at any jllu now. '

l _ J. W. BOULTER, ‘ Secretary.

.___.._

i flllli CHILD liot Stupid- "Handicapped 518 seeming stupidity of

‘any school children, is

‘infill’ chargeable to laulty vision.

1 llumec"? titted glasses “ll/Ell work wonders.

i ‘Qtlts examined , _

i

l. F. llilTllllESllll

l " .

l mGordon l-lutchecon

-lllltometrlsts_.ag you} ' service.

H!" Your chlld’s

Ly PEOPLE WANTING .

Miscellaneous

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- " vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- ville. 5153-0-10-1 month.

______________ Employment Wanted '-*"—-—‘—

_ POSITION AS BOOK- man. Apply Box 1803-8-1-3i.

WANTED keeper by young K. care Guardian.

To Let

TO LET — DESIRABLE RESID- cnce at Brighton. Apply the Eastern Trust Co. 1821-8-3-31.

T0 LE2!‘ - ROOMS FOR HOUSE- keeping. Apply at Corner Prince and Water Street. ‘1801-8-1- .

TO LET - a LARGE ROOM wvrn board in private family. Couple of students preferred. Apply Gilli"!- lun, 7819-8-3- .

T0 LET ._. LARGE DOUBLE front room, fumlshcd. Refill 1W- ality. Apply Guardian Office. .

7816-8-3-21.

Male Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN FOR ONE IIIIND- red store route: this province; ex- perience unecessary. no selling: distribute and collect. Should net seventy dollars weekly. Shamas Mfg, Company, New Toronto, Ont.

Island

Tennis Finals

____

The finals in the Island tennis tournament were not concluded on Thursday but had to be finished on Friday afternoon in Summ6f$id° and Charlottetown. -

Following ls the list:

Ladies singles were between bliss Eleanor Bourke, Charlottetown and Miss Zilpha. Linkletter, Summer- side, who won in three sets by scores 6-4. Miss Linkletter is only 15 years cf age and this is he!‘ first tournament.

Ladies Doubles were won by MISS

I-Iowatt who defeated Miss Linklet- ter and Mrs. Schurman, Summer" side in the finals bv scores 01 ‘1-5 and. 6-3.

Men's singles-Won by MP- stew" art Dickson, Charlottetown who dc- featcd Mr. Doucet in the finals b? scores of 6-1. 6-2. 6-2- MT- Dlckm.“ after two days of strenuous tennis, won his finals in straight sets. after plnylng wonderful tminis through- out. the whole tournament.

Men's doubles could not be com- pleted Thursday night. In the W0 semi-final matches Messrs. White and Houston, Charlottetown dc- fcnted Messrs. Harris and Stewart. Summerside after three sets by scores of 2-6. 6-0. 3'2! 41nd l“ the other sealt final match Messrs. Mc- Donald and Icckhart. Summer-side. defeated Ivfcssrs. Doucct and Mc- Donald, Charlottetown by scares of

6-4, 6-2.

ilEiiTilP auinull

_-,_._-

SPECIAL Chiffon I-Ioleproof Hos- iery now only $1.50 pair. Purdio- llbrgusonb. 1804-84-81.

LADIES’ SILK IIOLEPBOOF IIOSIERY. broken lines. Regular 81-50 and 82.00. To clear at $1.00. Purine-Ferguson's. lblit-B-l-Bi.

MEN'S BROWN CANVAS BOOTS

leather soles, a cool boot for hay- makuig. Only $2.25 per pair. Purdle Ferguson's. 7804-8-14”.

MOTOR SPRINKLER AT NEW ANNAN-The Kcnsingmn motor sprinkler will be used 0n New An- nan Race Track at the big races on Wednesday, August 5th. It is the aim of the anI-gcment to elimin- ate dust as far as possible. 3i

MEWS BROWN LEATHER. boots with panco soles, a light weight boot. for summer. Only $2.15 per pair Purdle-Fergusonb. .

ALL SET FOR NEW ANNAN EACESI-Ailngemcnta have been completed to entertain the larg- est crowd of spectators which have yet gracedtha grand stand and grounds at New Annan Races. ‘Phc usual round of entertainments and diversions between heats will de- light the large numbers of fans. and bring joy and gladness ‘ to young and old. 1931 will not be complete if you haven't been to New Annan. 8i

DANCING AT NEW ANNAN- Robert Weeks (the ncnpareii) with Will Harvey of Ellerslio as fiddler, will give a demonstration of the art of fiddling in any country. ‘Ilhe fans will have the privllcse of sec- ing the best.

BOXING AT NEW ANNAN-In the burlesque boxing bout the ir- repressible Mexican bearcat Don Jose Obrion will be tried out by the apottedmldget young Kanakl of the Sandwich Islands. Arrange- ments have also been made for two "real thing" bouts between Welter weight: in front of the grandstand Never a. dull moment. Something doing every minutes. 3i

0N MOTOR TRIP.—Mr5. V. C. D- Yandell. Miss Virginia Yandell of Jamaica Plain and Miss Elsie John- son, Ponfrett, Conn., left by motor Saturday morning after spending a very pleasant vacation at Mrs. Yandelrs former ‘home in Clyde

River. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. Haber MacPhail and son Etric. '

WEATHER FORECAST — The forecast for August is: 1 to 4, fair, dry and warm; 5 to 8, showers and wind storms; 9 to l5, some clouds but mostly fair and warm; 16 to 22, severe thunder storms, fair and cooler; if}! to 29, warm again, but week ends very cool; 30 to 3f, ends fair.

NEW ANNAN RACES BIGGER AND BETTER-Reports from all parts of the Province. indicate a. record attendance at the big races on next Wednesday, Aug. 5th. A fine array of fast horses will an- swcr the starters bell in each class The track record (2:12 1-2) is al- most certain 1,0 be brolfili. It will be interesting to see how our Is- land horses will compare with some of the best from the maln- land. There is a bis Dwtmm of burlesque boxing and lightweight bouts, dancing etc. in front 0f the grandstand. The horses will b6 called by the starter at 1.45 p. m. in order to ensure a start promptly st 2 o'clock. The fans would be well advised to get there early.

MARRIAGES

HARPElt-WOOD-At the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown, July 31st. by Rev. W. L. Outhouse, Doris E. Wood to Harold Arthur Harper, both of Charlottetown.

y DEATHS

MRS JANE VIAIIN ANDREWS Mrs. Jane Wahn Andrews, Wife of Benjamin Andrews, died sud- denly Saturdfly. Mill’ W. 10110"- lng a very brief illness. She was born in Charlottetown, P. E. 1., ‘l9 year ago and spent most of he!‘ early married life in Prince E4- ward Island. l

Mrs. Andrews is survived by hi?!‘ husband, three daluEMFFPI/"s- Mary Carr of Milden, Mass, M78- AmosC; Cutter of Newton Junc- tion, N. 1-1., Mrs. Vllliam M. Stev- ens of Havel-hill, Mass; ‘rwo c0118 Alexander McNelll of Chelsea. Mass. and Mr. oemsc B- M01181" of Wdznrn, Mass; Two step-s0ns,—- Albeft H. Andrews of West 591108‘ ffeld, Mass. and Behlflmin s, An- drews of Auburn, N. Y.: l2 grand- children snd 5 great-grandchildren. also several nieces. nephews and

WARREN-At Medici-d, Mass, on Friday, ‘July 31. Mrs. John War- ren. Funeral from Christian Church, Frdcricion, P. E. 1., Tuesday, Aug. 4th. at 2 p. m-

Card of Thanks

‘The Brothers and sisters of the 1m Margaret a. Benton take this opportunity of tending their moat grateful thanks and appreciation to the kind friends and neighbors who sympathlzed and aided them during their bereavement also for Macs Cards and floral tributes received. 7823-11.

N. D. MdcLean

UNDIITAKII

cousins in Prince Edward Island- Funeral services were held at her home and burial was in the family M. in Woburn, Muse.

(Prince llkiward Island Paw

PIHIC COPY-l

IQALMII

Charlottetown and North Wiitahirs

Phone ill

till". we usapu I l ll I UW N UUAKUIAD

MINED EFFORT TO PLEMENTATION OF THE THE DUNCAN REPORT.

WALES COLLEGE. SPECIAL ATTENTION

ROADS.

CROSSINGS.

CO-OPERATION WITH

PROMOTION AND

PRODUCTS. OLD AGE PENSIONS.

PRESSING UPON THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS ELIMINATION OF DANGERO S LEVEL

PRACTICAL ASSISTANIW; OF THE PROVINCE THROUGH (lO-OPEltl-‘s’ ‘ION WITH THE FEDERAL DEPARTME

RECOMMENDATIONS 0i"

CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS, AND SPECIAL AT- . TENTION TO TEACHERS’ TRAINING IN PRINCE OI"

T0 SECONDARY ROADS

LEADING TO MARKET CENTRES.

ROAD MACHINING TO BE DONE AS EARLY ’IN THE SPRING AS POSSIBLE.

CONTINUOUS CARE OF AND ATTENTION TO THE ROAD SURFACE DURING THE SEASON.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY T0 ALL TAX PAYERS TO COMMUTE THEIR ROAD TAX BY LABOR.

USE OF PROVINCIAL GRAVEL BY LOCAL LABOR. ‘ A PRACTICAL POLICY FOR BREAKING WINTER

RIGID AND IMPARTIAL ENFORCEMENT OF ALL LAWS, INCLUDING THE PROHIBITION ACT.

THE FEDERAL DEPART-

fo in; 7‘.s"..l:allMul\l

NT OF FISHERIES.

LADIES’ SILK Hoieproof Hosiery. Special price 79c per pair. Parole- Ferguson's. 7804-8-1-31.

COME EARLY T0 NEW ANNAN RACES-Judging by reports from different sections of the country the attendance will be very large, therefore all who can do so are kindly requested to come as early as possible and avoid s, rush at the gates. There will be‘ three entranc- es this year on the park front, and cars will be admitted as fast as is humanly possible “Lightning Change Artists" will be in each of the tluee ticket booths, and if drivers of cars will deploy and approach the gates in double lines, patrons can be admitted very fast.

POLICE OOURTF-At the Police Court Saturday morning, a man charged with taking a. car without consent of owner was given fl months. Ina. case of assault the of- fender was given 30 days.

FAREWELL GATHERING -- A very enjoyable clam bake was held last week at Schurmaxrs shore, when a number of the young people of Bummerside gathered to hid fare- well to Miss Nora Green, who left on Saturday for Ottawa. where she will be on the stafl of the Civil Service. Miss Green is one of Sum- mcrsides most popular young ladies and enjoys a good reputation as one of the Crystal Sisters-S.

PARKING CARS Al‘ NEW AN- NAN .II.ACES--No cars allowed in centre field. There must be no ob- struction to view from the grand- stand. A limited number may be parked in southeast corner of in- ner ground (opporito stables) by payment of 50 cts. There is‘ ample room to park 100 cars in fields at the northern end of race track. The management wishes to see all cars parked outside racing oval. but this comer (opposite stables). which ohstructs but very slightly the view from the grandstand is reserved for people who for vari- ous reasons~lpoor health, lmssitude otc., would rather view the races while sitting in their cars. Those wishing good vantage posts should get there first.

ROE’! READY PUB‘ EXHIBIT- ION. August 11th to 21st. Ari-sag!» manta are being made for tho big:- cct show on record. Get new prise list and commence flitting your ltook. J. W. Bonltcr, Secretary. Charlottetown. P. B. I. .. .. .. u"

._.._.__....__._._. PERSONALS .

Miss Phyllis PR. M0682, New An- nan, is visiting in Norboro, the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mayne Stewart.

Miss Ruth Bowness of the stall of Sinclair and Stewart Ltd, Sum- mersidc is spendi a few days in Charlottetown visiting friends.

Rev. A. and Mrs. Brown, of Bprlnghill, N.B., have arrived on the Island to spend their month's vaca- tlon with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. MacLcan, North- um.

Mrs. Peck: "Where have you been all evening?"

Miles: "At the office."

Mrs. P.: "Then you must be made

of asbestos‘ for your office burned down two hours ago.‘

Famers Picnic

0n July 22nd a Farmers’ Picnic was held at the grounds adjacent to (Theory Creamery. This feature, which was under the joint auspices of the Provincial Department of. Agriculture, and the CLeary Creamery 00., wasdesigned to be educational in its character, with special emphasis being placed on the development of the Dairy In- dustry. The Creamery company co- opccated most heartily by arranging for refreshment booths, SDQIIBPS stand, stalls for cattle used in de- monstrations, a power swing for the kiddies, and a fine series of sports. On the other hand the Provincial Department of Agriculture arranged for Livestock for demonstration purposes and also for a. number of agricultural speakers.

Everything was set for a real big day, but unfortunately the. weather man was out of humor, for he sent occasional showers into this partic- ular area, while. the sun shone on outlying territory. Had the day been fine undoubtedly upwards of 1,000 people would have taken in the event. As it was, however. about 300 people, farmers and their families were present.

The proceedings opened with an address by W. R. Shaw, Live stock Superintendent, who spoke on the importance of the dairy industry, and pointed out where and how im- provements might be made. For de- monstration purpose he used a three year old Holstein cow, having a rc- cord of over 13,000 pounds of milk, owned by Henry Stetson 8: Son. Af- ter this a Judging competition was held with a. class of splendid Hol- steins supplied by the Messrs. Stet- son, and also a class of excellent Jerseys brought in by Avard Harris.

The‘ entrants were mostly from the Glenwood Boys and. Girls Calf Club. The first prize in this com- petition, donated by A. J. Mathcson, 0‘I..cary, was won by Sherman Boul- tcr. Second place was won by Clay- ton Stetson. After this competition Mr. Show spoke for some time on duel purpose Shorthcrns, s. number of which including a bull by a sire. out of a Grand Champion at the Icndon Show, were brought in by Mr. Ray McNeill. These animals were very favorably commented on, and their purpose and usefulness in the scheme of Live Stock. product- ion, was outlined. Mr. McNelirs Shorthorns are of the milking strain and he is using every effort by the purchasing of improved sires to improve his present herd.

Borne regret was expressed that the wonderful two year old, Holstein bull owned by Stetson people was not on the grounds for inspection. Exhibitors believe this animal, a half-interest of which was sold re- cently to Bunbury mrm will go a. long way as a show prospect this season. Another magnificent Hol- stein bull, however, was on exhibi- tion. Thls bull ls owned by Jack Tamer, and was bought from the Falconwood Farm being out of the old Dokfcr bull and what was ba- lieved the best cow in the Falcon- wood herd. Mr. Turner certainly un- derstands how to fit, for this ani- mal was brought in, in most credit- able condition. He served as a use- ful demonstration bcth from the standpointof individual merit and richness of breeding. A great meas- ure of interact was centered on him

ATIONAL l

SUMMARY OF POLICYI

Enunclofcd in his key-note speech at the Capitol Theatre, Charlottetown, on July 14 by the Hon. J. l). Stewart K. 0., leader of the Conservative party:

RIGID ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRATION‘ OFl THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE, CONSISTENT WITH EFFICIENCY.

N0 INCREASE IN TAXATION, AND A DETER- OBTAIN THE COMPLETE IM-'

DANCING A

l TO I2 BEACH GROVE INN

MONDAY

EVENING ADMISSION so CENTS rrs a GYBO nanca

-_.-

through a guessing contest as to his weight. This fooled many of the ex- perts present for when the official weight was presented by the genial manager of the Creamery, Mr. Dou- cettc, it was found to be 2125 pounds an exceptionally good weight for a three year old, and larger than many had anticipated.

The O’Lcary section is exceedingly fortunate in having access to such outstanding sires as those owned by Messrs. Stetson, Turner and Mc- Neill.

A very fine feature of the exhibit and one which demonstrated the importance of early feeding was that brought in by the Glcnwoocl Calf Club. This consisted of five senior Ayrshire and five senior Hoi- stein calves. These animals were growthy and indicated that their

0F ' Junior Owners could fit with the sea-

ENCOURAGEMENT or FRUli eaowmc AND PRESERVING noarlculxrluzal. u" 5"“ B""‘°“~ We 5m?“ "m" ‘ able information in regard to Calf

soncd veterans of the ‘Show circuit. Mr. Louis Roper, of the Dominion

j Club work.

Unfortunately the latter part of ‘Ithe day proved so wet that it was ;impossib1e to deliver s. number of

addresses which were on the pro-

gram. These were tc be give-n by

Dr. J. A. Clark, W. L. Brenton,

Dairy Superintendent, J. Fraser

Morrow, of the Dominion Dairy De-

partment, W. R. Shaw, Live Stock

Superintendent, Fred Nash, Poultry fPromoter, R. A. Profitt, and others. iThe day, however, even with its ‘ drawbacks, proved beneficial, and it ‘ was fell: that a corlslderable measure of extension will be effected as a. re- suit.

A great deal of credit is due Mr. Doucette, of the Creamery 00., who did not spare himself 1n arranging details for the success of the picnic.

It is expected that this event will be continued in future years, as its value in an educational way is of very great impoztance.

PLANS iFlLMLAND SATIB-E

ALPINE, Tex., Aug, 1 (U. P.)- Jack O'Connor, who deserted his job here as English instructor in the Sui Russ State Teachers Col- lege to write books, is in Hollywood gathering material for a. satirical novel about the mOVla colony. O‘- Connon is the author of “Con- quest," which caused quite a. stir when it was released last year.

MILFORD. C<;_nn., July ZB-Bem ard E. Charter is titling m, chances of not being wan‘. 0,. He has started a. straw vow to determine whether townspeople want him to run for the office of town clerk.

"I'm a self-made man," said the pugnacious elubman, glaring around the room in the midst of an argu- ment. '

"Sir," said one of the older mem- bers, “we accept your apology."

BASEBALL

City League this evening at 6 p. m. sharp, Stars and C. N. R. Wining team plays Rovers best two out of three games.

Won Lost Tie To play Rovers 4 Stars 3 C. N. R. 3

INSURE IN SURE

INSURANCE“ c. R. HOLMAN

CHARLOTTETOWN

Priced irwn 98c to $15.00.

PICTURES IYere

AN DBEWS LIVER. SALTS

Large Size 49c

. i, » clf-lfl-firzrl‘ PONIYS

CREAMS

30c

LAURA SECORD 70c

Lb.

FIIRSEX SOAP Reg. lllc Cake 59c Donn Rexall Shaving Cream 29c

$1.25 Ironizcd Yeast 98c

75c Knischcn Salts 68c

Gillette Blades Regular $1.00 for 89c A new Gillette R a z o r given F R E E with each package

of Blades.

K d: L Pills 29c Nerve Food 47c Ointment 47c

Phone

ammo:

219

‘The progressive policies uutllned in the Conservative platform, and the hopeless record of the Lea- Saunders Administration were dealt with convincingly at the double meeting in Montague by Messrs. H. F. McPhce, Leslie Hunt- er, M. F. McDonald and J. D. Mo- Leed to the intense discomfort. of five Liberal speakers. The audience listened attentively to the argu- ments of the first two speakers. Messrs Mustard and Hunter, and

with amused tolerance to Mr. S. S. Hessions comedy 0f errors which Mr. H. F. MoPhee speedily proceeded to contct. Mr. J. A. Conan-hell's speech made up in ora- torlcal flights what ft lacked in substance, and aroused his support crs. fvlr. Maynard McDonald in his address dealt convincingly and con clsely with the whole political situ- ation and Mr. Annear who follow- cd him made no attempts to disprove the arguments. Mr. J. D. McLeod was followed with considerable in- terest as he dealt with the funda- mental considerations of an ideal government. The ignomlnious con- clusion of Ji-lon. J. P. Mclntyres speech has been described in a pre- vious report as well as the forceful concluding address of Mr. H. F. McPhee.