1m;

a c Fro clui clo: Thi

yen \, hm for yea Frc

Irr- chi

bus-H-anmouQIH§Q2Q>RE2QTESQE5ZEE§§Y§3§$

I@>iIvQlII-.-.

79 Queen Street,

ssoi-s-zs-zsi.

STOP BUYING. SAVE YOUR - MONEY FOR THE_

BANKRUPT SA LE i

ESTATE PHILLIPS MEN’S WEAR STORES LIMITED.

ALL srocr run FIXTURES

T0 BE SOLD-OUT AT ONCE

Clothing, Furnishings and Footwear. Watch for the Big Poster. BY ORDER LIQUIDATOR

ESTATE PHILLIPS MEN’S WEAR LTD.

Charlottetown

1U. S. Tennis

"(B)"

Bill King. Associated Press (Sports TVrﬂcr.)

-' nnookLiNE, lliass. Aug, 25.-

1w.- Iambs were fed to the lions

in the opening round of the 515g

annual ilnitcri States doubles ten- ants championship today at Hing‘ tread rind it vras one of the dimes‘ spectacles of the current season.

The entry 11st was amazing, con- taining nine of the world's best. l0 players. A handiful of near-greats and a whole flock of unknowns. Al- moSl. lmlf of the 32 teams would Iiiare found trouble in a minor tourney but they advanced to the slaughter gamely.

Only one cf the i5 InQQFhCS was tight enough

opening to be

‘leaves home in a huff and takes

ihiorestini! and in that play E. Wu

Tviblrman of New York. ﬁnd JBRB Ziess oi’ Fort Worth, Tex., elimin- ated John s. Olliff and Ted Avofy r1 England. in a five-setter, 6-4. U-i. 4-0. 3-6, 6-1.

The two seeded Britoins Henry W. "Bunny" Austin and Frederick a. Perry of England, mde short work bf H. E. and E. J. Fuller, Salem. 1v: em, 6-4, 6-0, and another inning ‘Fit, Jiro Satoh and Taken Kuwa- I: ‘r

ond round on default.

France's great Henri Cochet missing fromlthis team play since 998. teamed with his countryman. fureel Bernard, 18-year old south- aw, to uphold their second pres- ‘ ige by eliminating R. R. and R. B.

. LECTQICAL coumcnuc

"toaster- Iron and ,_ Vacuum Repairs [Fixtures and Lamps PALMER ELEBTRIB LIMITED 173 Grafton Street

l Silver Leaf

iiiiiiiiii rvmrr

Manufactured by THE BBANTFORD TWINE C0,.

LTD" CANADIAN MADE. None better, every pound guaranteed-

550 feet lo the pound.

The price this year is very low. lower than for many years.

For Sale at our SEED and FEED STORE, In my quan- my.

Barter & 0o.

o; Japan passed into the.

l___"_"'_iiﬂ'___

Thurber of Salem, with the fewest possible strokes 6-1, 6-1. 6-0.

The defending champions, Wil- ner Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. won in striaght sets over the Bos- ton veterans, G. Colbert Caner and. Henry R. Guild, the tournament's referee, 9-7,, 6-3, 6~3, and the sec- pnd-sqpded Americans, Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill. were forced to go an extra, set to ad- vance on a 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6 dc- cision ovcr Robert "Lefty" Bryan of Chattanooga Tenn, and John McDiarmid, of Forth Worth, Tex.

A MATTER OI‘ KEYS

TORONTO. Aug. 25.-—(By The Canadian Pressi-When a wife

all the keys with her it gives U8 some work and a problem." said one of the master locksmiths at- tending a. convention here. “'l."he husband comes to us a. few hours later to ask us to open the apart- ment door. We send a man who opens the door, and, according to custom, changes the combination of the lock and give the man I- key. In a few days wife comes

home when her husband isrft there, and finds her key won't work. She. too, comes to us. and

we send up a man who opens tho door. changes the combination, and gives her s key?

SELF WON FAME

LONDON, Aug. 25.-—(By The Canadian Presl- A professor o! Comparative Philology at Oxford. Joseph Wright, a child of the poor. became famous as the compiler of a. dialect dictionary which, (he once wrote) would never have been attempted but for "love of his

mfg." The reviewer of the Times Literary Supplement suspects that he had a. remarkable mother. "Sarah Ann Wright must have had as great a power of work at her humble tasks as her son Josg cph at his lofty cries," says Th1!‘ Times, "She ruled her sons strict-- ly, and threw Joseph's shakes- peare into the street because it ms a play book. She lost all her teeth when she was a young wo- man and never replaced them. yet could cot a crust or a beef- steak without any difficulty. At 46 or thcroabouis she learned ID read, in order to tinder-stand, so far as she might. her clever son‘! work and successes. That was Joseph Wrlghtfs mother; and he would take it as a slight upon her if we did not hasten to add she was a Yorkshire woman."

for a

STORMY STOMACH

gas, pain, heartburn, ~.

ACIDITY

fry o He. package of

CARTEIYS nut PILLS

but because

i

PURELY VEGETABLE

wrsrrnu Eiinnuu

—BBAN AND SHORTBst low- est prices. Robinson's Mill as Bak- ery. 5380-8-25-3i

-FLOUR. AND FEED. Com Ind Oil Oaks, Binder Twine and Spray- ing Material for solo st J. B. Miilinonk, Remington. , 5334-8-24-61.

._.5PECIAL PRICES on flour, Regal, Royal Household, Patricia, White Lily and Citadel, at bargain prices. Robinson's Bakery.

b380-8-2li-3i

—ll0T DOG ROLLS-No picnic or gathering is complete without Robinson's Hot Dog Rolls. Robin- scnfs Bakery. 5880-B-‘35-3i

—IIEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister: Services for Sunday August 28th: Bedequo 11 a. m. Searletown 3 p. m. Cape Traverse 3 p. m. Bor- den 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. L. Lund of “Iryon will conduct the service at Sosrletown, the minister conducting all the other services.

—GET YOUR. FLOUR from us at bargain prices. Robinson's Bak- cry. 5380-8-25-31

ems: time's‘ conrasr for the Morrison d: Strong Cup takes place at Bedeque Rink Monday, Aug. 29. Come and see New Arman vs Al- bany and Freetown vs. Newton in action. Usual attractions and ice cream booth. 5383-8-26-21

—NOBTII BEDEQUE and Free- town United ChurchzN. Bedeque, ll; Travellerb Rest, 3.30; a Mem- orial Service, with Rev. S. B. Prof- itt, of Halifax, as special preacher; Freetown, 7.30. Minister J. W. A. Nicholson. "

—TIGNl5H, l4; C. Y. M. L., ‘i- The Tlgnish boys came out victori- ous with a score of 14-’? in a base- ball game played on the Summer- side diamond on Wednesday oven- ing. The battery for Tignish was pitcher, Dwyer, Catcher, Gallant; C. Y. M. 1..., pitchers, Phillips and Durant, ‘Catcher, Gallant. Jack Schurman refereed the game to the satisfaction of alL-S.

—WEDDING BELLS — A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Summerside, on Wednesday wheit Mr. Colin Smith, of Ellerslie was united in marriage to Miss Marjorie Peaks, of Malpcque. The marlrage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Robertson, of Tyne Valley, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jeans. The couple were unattended. They left on a short motor trip to Char- lottetown and the eastern part of the Island and on their return will reside at El1erslie.—S.

PE RSONALS

-—Mr. and Mrs. Biecken Sim- mons, of Summerside, was a visitor to the City yesterday.

-—Mrs. Robert Waugh, Becieque. and Mrs. John Barrett, Lot 16, were visitors to the city.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roake, of Summerside, were in the City yes- terday.

-Mr. and Mm. Therin Simmons, of Bedeque, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moase, and Miss Nina Simmons, of summerslde, were visitors to the City.

-Mrs. DaiTah Moase, Freetown, was in the city yesterday attend- ing the Exhibition.

-—Misses Lulie Yeo, Virginnia. Simmons and Mr. Harold Simmons, and Mr. James Somers, Summer- side, were visitors to the City.

--Miss Mildred Lefurgey, of To- ronto, is visiting Summerside, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Johnstofr-S.

--Congratulations are being ex- tended t» Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc- Kenna (nee Mary F. Maclntyre), Kenslngton on the arrival of a baby boy on August 18th in St. Mary's Hospital. Saginaw, Michigan.

Onot for Lumbugo-Mlnnrdhl,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUAIILILIAN

i EASTERN GUARDIAN

.351‘. ANDREW’! PRESBYTEI IAN CHURCH. August 28th.—Ser- vice will bo held in the evening at ‘l o'clock. Rev. Alex R. Gibson will preach. special music by the choir assisted by a. trio by Messrs Lloyd Nicholson. New York, Malcolm Mun- roe and Lester Stewart. The Bible School will meet. at 10 o'clock, Mr. Russell McLaren, Supt,

..'CAB.DIGAN PRESBYIIBIAN Church services, Sunday, August 28th: Service at Cardkon at 1i a. m. Service at Lorne Volley st 8 p. m. Rev. Alex IR. Gibson will breach at both services. The Sunday School will meet at Cardigan at 10 o'clock, at Lorne Valley at 2 p. m.

ncorzcrmr h rmw ram-u- A concert representing n high ord- er of skill and talent in the liter- ary, dramatic and musical arts, was given in Perth Hall on the night oi’ August 12th. Mr. J. A. Dewar, presided. There was an intermission for the sale of ice cream. 'I‘here was n oevirlence of depression if you could judge by the overflow aud- ience and the larg enumber of mot- or cars that were parked, though the fee was moderate nearly $50.00 was realized. The enjoyable event was sponsored by the Women's In- stitute and the proceeds will be de. voted to educational purposes. Pro- gram: Instrumental music includ- ing violin, harp, suxaphone and organ was beautifully rendered by Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cameron, ‘Mrs. Robin Clay, Mr. Christianson, Danny Maclntyre, Kenneth Mac- Leod, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. James Mac- Lareu and Mrs. George Martin. The vocalists included such star per- formers as the Bridgetown quor- tette, Walter and Edwin Burdette, C. B. Clay and Herb MacLeod and Mrs. Garrick, Roy MacNeilL Mrs, Gmm- Cyrus and Freddy Martin. The literary art was represented by J. A. and L. G. Dewar and Migg Mﬂfizaret l-lently. The dramatic by L. G. Dewar, Ross Fimilton, George Moor and the Misses Penelope Martin, Rena. and Flora Martin, Annie McaPherson and Mary Mac. Neill, B.A. Mr. Allan Sheppard gave

can art. An interesting children's drill tutored by Miss Jennie Gm. don. B. A. was staged. A vote o; thanks moved by A, s, Mucuem was tendered the actors from other districts. National Anthem at, c1955

..‘Miss Jessie Nortonfhurseqn. ifliﬂini; at the Toronto Genera] Hospital, and Misses Mary and Nellie Muir. Toronto, left on return by car to Toronto on Tuesday, after a few weeks‘ visit to Miss Norton's Parents. Mr. and Mm, E. S. Norton,

a fine exhibition of the terpsichor- h

Nu <1 it“ - -

circus Mid-Summer

31st

yourself of the many

through your

Items that yo. really

money.

in this Store.

MONARCH PICKLES

Pickling SPICE JAR RINGS 4 pkgs. FLIT

Dove Brand EVERGREEN CORN. 3 Tins. EATONIA CHO TOMATOES. Per tln............

REG. 40c PKGS. FOR

CHOICE PEARS Dozen

CHOICE PEACHES Dozen . . . . . . . .

CHOICE PLUMS Dozen

----.o.-..

Only n (ow days loft to IVI"

values this solo offers. lilo booklot once more, rent It carefully, you are bound to nu several

at Hoes this will IIVQ you

Send Your Order NOW

either direct to MONOTON or through the Mull Order Oiilcc

32 oz bottle . . . . . . .........

16 oz tins ................ .... ............. ..

..CANADIAN sroRr

, _]‘1' nrur’ ‘Ql-xixsu’ . "ML/-

.;\~4.'A .. jgywé1ﬁ/(w -

S...

O

super 6o

need,

Cocoa ..nt'd Bnndwl u, Bu

n“, prion

ed

HIGH GRADE

Silver Star Motor Oil g

27c 7c . 23c 57c

27c 12c

Ruled or plain

40 page: ruled, brightly illuo- trltcd covers

Royal Notc Book'- m n2

BISCUITS

Qpggm], Arrcvvroot. Chocolate Cram» Fingcrl.

Purl. so». 1 m. boil Mert-

Applo Blossom!’

25c

ch-

Research Bureau

Pro-School Opening Specials!

80 PAGE WORK BOOKS .:rr"..:r;.'lt; t.1::.':.‘;°l'.'.".':::'.'&§Sdtlgforz EXERCISE BOOKS _ 25c l 4. 2?..*:'."..'.:::*." 25c ,

STUDENTS’ NOTE BOOK

udontu. A big vlluo

Island Cheese . 073F895, med. size doz_.37c Christies Fig Rnllg ||,_ 19c Choice Soda Biscuit,

21b8-

SPECIALS ON SALE Friday, Saturday, Monday

Recommended by our l

5c

Aucusr 2e. 193;

...2lbSZ9c

. 25c

2 GAL. TIN

$10.45

Handy Home Sets

Bottle oi‘ Blue Black Ink, bctflc of Rod Ink, bottle or Mucllaco and Brush. two Pcnhcldsrs, Box of six Pctpolnfu.

POI‘

‘$et....................

49c 23c

__._._.__§,._.

Perlb........

Creamery Butter-

Per lb.

45c

Per lb.

Brandon." Tupper alleges that the Fall

Georgetown Royalty.

(lontend Celts l Were First To Sight America,

in:

HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. §tBy The Canadian Press>-_ Like all people who live by the sea Nova Scotians are great geographers, historians, anthropologists, archae- ologists and such, anddately they have been giving some attention t0 the claims of the Irish to having discovered America.

Opinions vary. F. I". Topper of Milton. Queen's County. inclines to, the opinion that pagan Irish of the fifth century may have visited these shores before Irief Erickson. Nobody involved in the discussion; pays any attention to poor old Christopher Coluurous who, n‘! every school boy is taught to ‘ye-v iicve, in 1492 sailed the ocean blue‘

to enable them to get Charlotte- town started up.

‘Pupper says: “While some of us‘ St. ‘ Branden (an Irish monk) did visit} Etruscan descent, said b€-; being

may be inclined to believe

America some four centuries fore Licf Erickson, we can hardly go so far as to advise that any ac- oonni- of such a voyage should be accepted as authentic."

He continues, however, by saying the report of Brandon's

ed discovery as. an Island the size

alleged Gudlaugson in 1029 found a peo- visit to America spread to parts of pie in America. who, in his opinion. Eilmllt! because Marlin Bchaim onispoke Irish. And Gudlicfs his globe of i402 shows the suppcs- port had been Dublin.“

about M. H. Nlclrerson of Ireland named "st. Mass, comes out boldly and says.

River skeleton clad in "broken and corroded armour" hymned by Lung- fellow as a Viking was actually Irish remains.

was a round stone tower found at Newport which, says our researcher, was of the type built by the Scott, the domin- ant race of Ireland, as places of worship. Further he finds in America numerous mounds similar to the Iberianbarrows of Europe. H. L. DEi-itremont, he says, in a recent book tells oi finding on the eastern side of Pubnico Harbor a stone coffin such as those used by the Iberaris.

Thirteen characters on a stone at Yet-mouth cannot be connected with the Norsemcn ‘of the 11th century. says Topper, and he dis- covers a possible cluc to their na- ture in the fact. that each charac- ter is identical with a letter of some known alphabet. as Palmy- rcne. Mcabitish, Aramaic, Phoeni- cian and early Greek. "When we consider." he says, “that Ireland was colonized by thimidians and Spaniards both of Canaanitish descent and later conquered by tho Scott who appear to have been of Etruscan! a mixture of Gaul and Phrygian, it would not be surpris- ing if the Irish possessed a simple alphabet drawn from such sources as above mentioned.”

"Also," he continues, "Gudlief

Also there

lost

of Gloucester,

“It is not pretended Licf Erickson and his silinmates were the first white men to sight this wgstgm continent."

Mr. Nickerson goes at it both Will's, Saying hunter hosts passed over by way of Godland, the Scan- dinavian Peninsula, from the east, and from the Aleutian Islands on the west t0 Ala-Ska.

The most learned writers he claims, fix the dates of these in- vasions after the lust ice age, any from 30,000 to 20.000 B. Cc the age now known as the Mousterian, co-eval with the neandertlhal man.

It was the period of smooth chipped flints, -“which are found under the soil in some sections of Nova Scot/inf’.

He continues. "About 600 years before our era a. Chinese nussion- ary, and 8» Manchu (Mun Tin) chieitain named Mancu Capac (Mungo Kabak) with a. numerous retinue ferried over the Behring Sea, using the Aleutian Isles, notl ably Kodiak for stepping stones. (Compare our Petlboodiac.) ‘Ilhey pitched their tents on the high- lands of Alaska. 'I'he'y were whites 0f the Alnu breed now inhabiting the Island of Yew, north of ‘Ja- pan."

The advance of these people southward and inland to the Great Lakes, Nlckorsoxi links up with the Mayan remnants and the civilized centres in South America. "In Ohi- na," he says, "those Manchu: were called Pe-Chl-Li, white people, and

' Breakfast Bacon, sliced

Cooked Ham

a. reminder remains .in the national.

10c

Choice Fruits, Moati and Vegetables 45° Preserving Basket Ripe 3 Lbs.

ONIONS

- 6 lbs. . . . . . . . ..

ISLAND CELERY Bunch

CABBAGE Large head

12c 12c l0c

venison

...,......,.-18c ~:¢...34¢

Bologna,s.i.1s¢

Acute Shortage Of Sugar In Soviet Russia

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.—(U.P.)-—The sugar and candy rations of the millions living under the Soviet re- gime, were sharply reduced yester- day with prospect of rm poorest sugar beet crop in years.

Sugar prices soared on tho pri- vate markets. Newspapers predict- ed‘ on acute shortage. '

Gwarml of destructive insects and tn, neglactof planters were re- ported as working together to de- vastate the sugar beet lcreage. It was estimated that one third of the total acreage was overrun with weeds.

with time threats facing the sugar industry, there were reports of improvement in the soviet auto- mobile industry. The Btallingrad Tractor factory alter a serious de- cline in production for several months, reached a. daily output of between 130 and 140 during the first 10 days of August. The daily output in July was ‘f8. The Khar- kov tractor plant also reported an improvement, but 160s striking.

MlnunPQ-flrll lld for wonndl,

Manitoba, Manitoulin, Kabac (Que-

names Chili and Peru (Faces). bu) “d mmy other logg] nmes “The term Ala-ska. now claim-i cf the utmost significance. But a attention as well as Monitou. sense propriety tn newspaper space

lcalls a. halt right here."

Boy Held On Murder Charge

FORT WILLIAM, Aug. 25-03! The Canadian Presto-Ontario pro vlncial police are holding a l5 you old silver Mountain boy, Willian Denysek, in connection with tlu death last Sunday, of Banks Bram ish, whose body was found on i hiihway in Devon township with r bullet-hole in the back of _th\ head. The boy is held on a chars! of vagrancy.

Truck Overturns One Killed

(Canadian Press)

FLORENCEVILLE, N. B. Aug. 2i -Hamilton Johnston, driver of the Woodstock fire truck, was killed nud four of the other seven men on the machine were injured, tvro oi them seriously, when the truck left ths road at Victrla Corner this after- noon while rushing to a fire M"

EY E SI G ll T EXAMINATION

1min; ml nurmiylnl (linu- oi

iifu. MABON

OPTOMITBIBT

Office Connected With Drugstore ..___.

BRINGING UP FATHER

l HAVE TO

HOME-LP! ‘CONT.

Dear-r TELL ME WHAT

ENQUGH OI THA‘! 8T

NOW. 410125 LISTEN T0 REABON -

DO I GlT

goof ME

CARE WHAT THE. FEOPLE 5R‘! I DON'T WANT ‘YD Bl. ELECTED

By George McManus

DON'T wQRRY- ~rou won-1- or: Euescrau: