_ ."rr' 7.-

'I'flIt' Ci-lARLO'I'I‘ET OWN GUARDIAN

PAGE FIVE

EVEN. JCIIAIIK .I'l'A$ HIS TROUBLES WHEN TWO LADIES LOVE HIM!

IuTlie‘ofl3frouble in Clark‘: favorite wmpialnli Three times at many stars as usual .,.,. and thirty times,‘ as hilariousi,

“V M AY ll 0 B S O N JAMES STEWART

faith Baldwin‘: Cosmopolitan

Magazine‘ novel becomes a sparkling screen romoncei

or o it e E a An ma uosanr. cavmauou

PLUS . . . . NEWS & CHARLEY CHASE

DAILY 3.oo — 7.oo — 9.00 r. M

TODAY——TUESDAY—-WEDNESDAY l

MATINEE—l6c—27c.

EVENING—z7c——3So—3sc.

THE LOST NESTLINGS

Have you seen my darling nesumgs, A mother robin cried, I cannot, cannot find them, 'l'hov:§i rve sought them far and e.

I left them well this morning. When I went to seek their food,

But I found upon returning, I'd D. nest without a brood.

Oihhsve you naughttotell me. That would ease my aching breast,- About my tender offspring, I left within the nest.

lcanteliyou allabouttheni, said I little wanton boy, For ’twas I that had the pleasum.

’ Your neetlings to.de.st:roy_

But I did not think their mother, The little ones would miss,

Or ever come to~ha.il me, ' with a wailing sound like this.

I ever will remember, The plaintive sound I've heard, or kill another nestling, To pain a mother bird. ——-Mrs" W. C. McLeod. Ken.-iington.

EXHIBIT TIMBER. I.ON'DON—(CP)—-A 1.300-mile timber exhibition tour of Great Britain to encourage use of timber in building and decoration, has been opened by Earl De La. wan-,

Blu‘7 Bus Line Sc

Parliamentary Secretary to Board of Education.

-i~:.’i1le

5 YEARS SERVING THE PUBLIC

LEAVES

Manny River at 7.20 AM. Gian William at 7.30 A..'Vi. NL 1!. North at 8.05 A.M. Sturgem Bridge at 8.30 A.M. Montague at 8.50 AM. Vernon River at 9.30 AM. lloseneath Cor. at 9.05 AM. Cherry Valley Cor. at 9-40 AM- I'ownal at 9.50 AM- I‘ ottotoilrn at 10.15 AM. Bus will stop on signal enroute. L. s. JOHNSTONE

LO358-7-27-MWF-if

JUST _ARRIVED

CAR SHINGLES

sun, wind and rain until delivered.

1%” Gaiv. common Shingle Nails 1%” Bright Shingle Nails.

Also on hand one second hand Massey Harris > Hay Mower at a bargain.

POOLE & THOMPSON, Limited

F Montague

LEAVES White's Berta ‘ at’ 4.00 PM. Pownni at 4.25 PM Cherry Vzdiey Cor. at 4.35 EM. Vernon Ilher at 4.45 P. M. Roseneath cor. at 5.10 PM Monti-sue at 5.20 P.M Sturgeon Bridge at 5.40 |'.M. M. H. North at 0.15 P.M. Glen William at 8.35 PM Murray River at 6.45 PM

Parcels carried 25 cents Minimum Charge.

AA:AAAAAAAAAAAA

BEST QUALITY — BEST PRICES Stored in shed where they are protected from We also carry 1%" Galv. Heavy Shingle Nails. 0' 1%" Gaiv. Light Shingle Nails. .,

'A_A_¢AAAAA

an sons and crops FIELD on riovmla nruousmnons

Under the Llglirnt Direction PROVINCIAL DEPARThiNFll)N_T OF AGRICULTURE THE EXPERIMENTAL STATION

'l‘—

Ths Experimental Farm, Charlottetown WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1936

Benet Llnehat

13 o'clock. ‘ran and milk nppllatl on Firin- In Starts Prollllul

After Lunch.

Progra Mr. Jones Ilcteon, Director of the Ontario !_‘lowrnen's Annoclltiiin IM D. I). any. term superintendent. Ontrol lxperlmentsl Form. Ottawa will eoluluot demonstrations on blows and plowins. farm groups, and attend this important demonstration. Virmussre siedtosrrlvcdarlngtholorenconenluqualnt them- lhlvel with the various details of crop production on the Farm. will also be given by In-I. Holman 0 any on 0-0 lilntrotien stations at oienwnol. Prince County on Thursday: ‘Willi Ni. and at si. Peters, mun 0oInin,l‘riiw. Ann-i ‘Ith-

llor TIIOII Infornietloa n

UI’lt‘~'i-37-D-I

’ Wm...

KVSHAW, Deputy Minister. chair-on

llollbeycenmilttoe.

-Iuuauvs.-I....':

Matinee llc-27c

srrrlu‘ do It.

The central Guardian

This column in selected for now- ol local interest but advertising of n newny nntnu any he tanned at C unto n word aulctly ullbhlb in

‘ ocnnnnsuon un: INSUR- Taxes.

L-6793-'1-I2-312.

‘ ran monnanns. Dance Wed- ‘ nesday night. Al Bla.nci:ard's Orch-

- estra. L-4914-6-Mon-'I‘ues-tf. caaswam. roa rno'ro- , anaras. I.-we-a-as-ii.

WE WISH 10 HI!!! an old fashioned 100111 in good working order for two or three months, also 3 °0l11Deient woman to operate same. Address P. O. Box 9, Char- lottetown. 1,5370

% cums AND wnonssoam _ Only the very highest quality in- 3"°d1°m-5~ Improper food has never Etfiiated quality 1oxes.—'rry B-B

arm‘ caaroox DAILY

mm! . . , 3 SHOWS TODAY—-TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.00—'i.00-8.45 EM.

; B-B BRAND 1-‘ox man scienti-

‘ 303-Hy balancedjo contain the nec-

’ 9-5831? food elements nature former- ly Dl”0Vlded—Pure and wholesome.

Evening EXHIBITION ENTRIES FOB. 27c_33c i LIVE S'I‘0Cl(—To comply with the , gezituest ofuthe Live Stock Branch.

“W5. a Exhibition entries in lihe Relzlstered Classes should be

Address and Presentation

On Monday, July 20, a. very plea- sant soclal evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Livingstone. Clyde River, when ap- proximately one hundred friends as- sembled to tender a post-nuptial reception to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Young. Mrs. Young was formerly Mls Edith Livingstone.

Mr. Edward D. MacPhail ei'i1ci- cntly presided as chairman and with some well chosen remarks slated the object of the gathering.

To the strains of Lohengrlrrs “Wedding March,“ played by Mrs. Adam Livingstone, Miss Alma. Mac- Phee and Mr. Keith Dixon escort- ed the bride and groom to the seats of honor, beneath a beautiful arch artistically covered with pink and white roses and from which hung white bells. The living room was very prettily decorated with flow- ers for the occasion.

Miss Mildred Auld was then called upon to read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Young, while Mr. Norman Macl"adyen made the pre- sentation of a well-filled purse which the recipients in fitting words graciously acknowledged. After some congratulatory remarks had been made all heartily joined in sing- ing "For They Are Jolly Goad Fel- lows."

The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social in- tercourse, singing. and music fur- nished by Mrs. Mark Inman, and a solo by Mr. William Ackerman, Presque Isle, Maine was greatly en-

oyed. A delectable luncheon was served

by the ladies and a very happy CV‘ ening was all too soon brought to a clcse. At a late hour the guests dispersed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Young many years of wedded bum.

Following is the address:

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Young. Clyde River. Prince Edward Island, Dear Friend.-.:—We, the members and adherents of the Clyde River Pres- byterian Church in conjunction with the members of Clyde River com- munity, have asernbled here this evening to convey to you our hear- tiest felicltations on the interesting event which has recently taken

’ place in y:ur lives. We realize

that this is a supreme hour for both of you and ‘we went you to feel that we rejoice with you in your happiness, and pray that life's richest blessings may be showered upon you.

To you. Edith, as we pause to reflect the part you have played in bath social and church activities, we realize that any words we may say are inadequate to expuss our sentiments; for not only have you ever given faithfully and efficiently of your time and talents in all our church work, but you have also tak- en a deep interest in all that ha-9 pertained to the welfare of the community and by your cheerful- nesg and ogngeniallty you have be- come a general favorite.

On very rare occasions has your seat in the choir been vacant; in the Fundav School where as tench-

NEURITIS

One ivh.

inu- Pshennsefll

"NARD' 3]

1 I iii! ME HT‘

L

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

made with the Secretary on or be- fore August 1st instead of august “hi Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- latlons set out in the Prize List will be strictly followed. J. W. Boulter. Secretary, Provincial Ex- hlbition Association. L..5as3

or for several years you have ever proven yourself capable and well fitted for that position, and a bea- con to ycur class. In the Young People's society, where you have held diflerent ofllces and where on many occasions you have conduct- ed our meetings, you have ever been an incentive and an inspira- tion to all, and we fully a,ppl‘eciai£ the blessings that are ours in that now you are to remain in our midst and will continue to be the vital helper you have always been.

To you, Keith, coming as you do to the majority of us as a com- plete stranger. we wholeheartedly welcome you to our district and in- vite you to participate in the vari- ous activities of chumh and com- munity and our earnest desire is that as time wings its ceaseless course you may build up ties of friendship which time alone can- not sever.

Were it in our power we would wish you unalloyed success, but as clouds must come we hope that their passing will further tend to strengthen your band of happiness.

In conclusion, we would ask you to awept this small token of our esteem. not for the worth it sig- nifies but as a mere symbol of the but wishes which we shower upon you for health, happiness and pros- perity throughout the ensuing years.

Signed on behalf of the members and adherents of Clyde River Pres- byterian Church and community.

MRS. ADAM LWINGSTONE, MR. IRA AULD

Sea View and Vicinity

Miss Margaret Biakeney left on

::ExI!IBI'rION PRIZE L151- l936—-The Exhibition Prize List for 1936 is ready for distribution. Swine breeders will be interested to note that there is 5 Mg]-[ct Class for Single Bacon Hog Judged an Rail. Exhib“ will be allow” only one entry. Dressed weight 140-170 pounds, for which ten prizes are offered. lst prize s1o.oo,

L-5949

Personals

Miss Ethel Hodgson let: saw,-_ day morning for Halifax to visit her sister, Mrs. Alfred Jamlemn,

Mr. J. flmer Marley, formerly of Charlottetown who has been with the Associated Gas and Oil Co., at Redlands, Cal.. has been transfer- red to the Auditing Department of the company at the head office in Los Angeles.

——._.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grainger and their son and daughter, 113,-. old and Betty, of London, Ont, who have been spending their va- cation with Rev. and Mrs. G. Car- lyle Webster, City, leave tomorrow on return to their home.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Mrs, Webster and daughter Margaret, leave Tomorrow to spend their va- cation in London, Ont. Rev. Mr. Webster returned Saturday from

, Mi.“ prancis Robertson all of Sum-

Picloll. N. 5., where he has been Bttendlns the sessions of the Mari- time synod of the Prcsbytei-1a.n Church in Canada.

Monday morning to spend a cou- ple of weeks with friends in Hall- fax.

Mrs. James E. Murphy enter- tained the Anglican Women's Aux- iliary at her home on Wednesday afternoon. There was an attend- ance of twenty-three members. Rev. Mr. Preame led in the devo- tional period. Delectable refresh- ments were served by the hostess after the meeting adjourned.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins and family of North Carolina are visiting the farmer's parents, Mr and Mrs. John 5. cousins, Park Csrxlfl’. -

An in o u nce New Type Of Porcelain

nted Press Science Editor) (A. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 24—A new type of porcelain, its surface done by “hot frost," one of the few advances in 3,000 years of the ceramics art, was announced today at the color conference at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology.

The “nut frost" is real. It is met- allic, formed when metals freeze at temperatures around 2,000 de- grees fahrenheit. The metallic frost has all the patterns of frost on the window pane, and can have all the colors of the rainbow.

The metallic frost is lustrous, its surface smooth. Unlike the frost on winter windows, the metallic kind can grow crystals of any size.

It resembles pictures of flowers painted in metal.

The new ceramic was developed at the Masachusetts Institute of Technology. in the laboratory of Professor F. H. Norton, who de- scribed it to the conference today. It grew out of new methods of con- trolling precisely one of the four standard processes of making cer- amic colors. : dad" shown in Sea View Hall by Rev. Mr. Murray on Wednesday evening were very much enjoyed and appreciated by a large audi- ence. Ice cream and cake were on sale afterwards and a neat sum was realized for missions.

-._._.

Miss Pauline Goulson, nurse—in- training. Prince County Hospital, spent Wednesday at her home in Sea View.

Messrs. John E. Cousins, Gor- don Cousins, Miss Margaret Cous- ins. Baltic and Misses Margaret and Marjorie Blakeney, sea View were recent visitors to the City.

Miss Phyllis Hickey, Darnley, is spending a pleasant vacation at her home.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Walsh of Wcrcester, Mass, returned on ‘Ines- day morning to their home after spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crozier, Darnley.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mills and

merside are spending their vacation in camp at Sea View bciwh.

Mr. R. Dickieson. New GIBSBOW. spent the week end in Sea View.

Mr. William Pavnter. Burling- ton is making a good recovery from a severe shaking up and imrises which he received when a potato cultivator that he wrl. op- erating with a spirited Dill’ 01 horses. upset pinning him under- neatb.

Mr. H. '1'. Donald, sea view, at.- tended the sixtieth anniversary ser- vices Of the Lot 16 United Church which were held there the first

ii U Ni is “lit: An u

Ooiiin I

If you mffgfrom yet

N-rvou-non. IA! P-inn 8w us

Dlulheu. Hlldlchee. Lou oi’ P Burn-

lgidgmutinghlwhinl Acldig fill! 0 r '

=1‘ uolh 031.3“ In °°

MASSES FOIIGHT IN SMAII. AREA

as, Glpt. w.w. Mm-ny. M.0.)

(Canadian Pnu Staff Writer)

POPERINGHE. Belgium. July It —.Perhaps the most notorious and ill-starred battleground in the world, the Ypres salient was, for the enormous masses of men who fought in it. also the most restrict- cd. Those Pilzrinis, scheduled to arrive here tomorrow, who expect to look upon a limitless expanse of territory will boamazed at the smallness of the area within which houndreds of thousanik of men died. and millions were wound- ed.

Fmm Ylpres to that grim repul- chre of nations, Hill 60, is a dis- lance due south-east of only two and a half miles. observatory Ridge is less than a. mile north (I! Hill 80. St. Hot, among whose i craters the 2nd Division fought and died in April, 1918, Lg just slightly more than two miles south of Ypres.

On the other side at. Julian is three miles and a half north-east of the city, with Passchendaelo four miles to the east of st. Jullen.

Passchendaele was the farthest pentration achieved by the British Armier in'fi.ght1ng that broke out in June. 1917, and ended in No- vember. In a straight line from Wieltje to Passchendaele the area gained at a cost of more than 250,- 000 lives was. at its greatest depth, only five miles and a half.

$900 Purses $900 Sumnorside Mid -s—un-[her Horse llaces

At Summerside Wednesday, July 29th, Starting At 2.00 Hi.

The following is a list of the entries received to datel

2.l6 Trot—Purse $250.00

Calumet Bee, 2.11, W. McNeiii, Charlottetown. Lusty Frisco, 2.07 ‘/4, Charles Chandler, Charlottetown, High Toby, 2.11‘/4, W. Cummings, Halifax, N. S. Hackfast, 2.09'/;, M. McA.rthur, Kensington.

Helen D., 2.14, Urban Giilis, Miscouche.

2.17 Pace-—P urse $250.00

Allie Burniiam, 2.08!/4, Max Ferguson.

Winnie Winkle, 2.12‘/1, Nellie Grady, Summerside. Mac Volo, 2.121/1, Prowse Yeo, Kensingion.

Peter Onward, 2.13, W. Mathieu, Campbeliton, N. B. Soviet, 2.12‘/4, Andrew Perry, Summcrside.

Ross K., 2.08‘/2, W. Mathieu, Campbcllton, N. B. Hanover Courier, 2.09, C. M. Alexander, St. John, N. B. McEiwyn The Great, 2.091/4, Frank Callback, S’sido. Trixie Volo, 2.11, Brenton Ramsay, Alberion. » Star G., 2.09, J. H. Breen, Halifax, N. S.

2.29 Trot and Pace, 3 Seconds Allowed Trotters- Purse $200

Mae West, W. Kelly, Charlottetown.

Ace Bailey, Enaor Bowness, Summerside.

Mickey Mouse, D. F. McNeiil, Summersidc.

Billy Volo, Frank McAlduff, Alberton.

I’m A See, Dr. Christopher, Boston.

June Worthy, W. McNeil], Charlottetown.

Bonny Mac, Geo. Mathieu, Carnpbeiiton, N. B. Early Dawn, H. T. Fulton, Upper Stcwiacke, N. S. Mary Witte, F. Calibeck, Summerside.

Peter Worthy, Cutliffe & Creswell, Hunter River. Summerside Boy, R. H. Phillips, Summerside.

New Chemical For Test Milk

EDMONTON. July 24. — (C.l’.) -— To two University of Alberta pro- fessors today enquiries poured in asking information about their new chemical, expected to revolutionize the process of bacterlologlcad mlik testing.

The men were Drs. H. R. Thorn- ton of the University's dairy depart- ment and Reuben Sandin of the chemistry division. For three years the two have worked to develop methylene blue thiocynate. for test- ing the purity of milk. They believ- ed their product to be a major con- tribution to the dairy industry.

The new substance is practically 100 percent pure, it was announced. The compound now generally used in testing milk quality, methylene blue. varied from 50 to 60 percent in purity.

Crystals from methlene blue thio- cyanate can be obtained in almost complete purity. that being the chief value of the new discovery. Methylene blue crystalizes poorly. In addition the crystals carry mois- ture and other impurities.

Man Behind Spanish Revolt

(C. P.-Havll)

Alestra, Annie Fillmore, Bale Verte, N. B. Tote, H. E. Killam, Montague.

Rose Worthy, Michael McKenna, Vernon. Helen Worthy, Alfred Webster, Marie.

Three Year 0ld—Marit.ime Bred—Purse $200.00

Guy Anne, 2.23‘/4, George Callbeck, Summerside. Hi Sax, 2.25‘/4, George McDowell, Summerside. Guy Todd, Captain Read, Borden.

Raymonette, R. Raymond, Charlottetown. Jackie Volo, Well. McNeil], Charlottetown. Miss Victoria, Power Bros., Charlottetown. Queen Helen, Frank McKay, Royalty.

Millie Kalmuck, Claude McMillan, Royalty.

RULES AND CONDITIONS

N. T. A. rules to govern except where they conflict with the following regulations.

All races are on the three heat plan.

There will be five monies divided as follows: 40 per cent, 25 per cent, 15 per cent, 12 per cent and 5 per cent.

Entry fee will be 5 per cent of purse plus 5 per cent deducted from money winners.

It is necessary to have at least five horses to enter and four to start.

The management assures no responsibility for any ao- cident or damage to any person or property.

Entries close July 28, 1936.

OFFICIALS Starter and Announcer—Dr. Charles Duggan, Charo- lottetown.

(By Guardian's Special wire) MADRID, July 24——Juan March, politician, banker and reputed to be the wealthiest man in Spain, was charged with being the fin- ancial giant behind the present mllitarlst-Fascist revolt in a gov- ernment bmadcast tonight.

March was reported expelled

J udges—-Harry Siiliphant, Summerside; Carl Weeks, Alberton; Jack Fry, Halifax, N. S. 'l‘imere—W. B. McArthur, Kensington; F. J. E. Wright, Summerside. Secreiary—T. Leland Linkletter, Summerside. L-6369

from Biarritz, French resort near the Spanish border, together with Jose Maria Gil Robles, Spanish Fascist leader. Both men left for an unannounced destination.

HAIVIPSEHEE SCHOOL

Report for the month of June: Grads X-1, Phyllis Easton; 2, Verna Kitson.

Grade VIII—l, John Edwards; 2, Margaret Larter; 3, Celia Zhemere. Grade VII—-1. Filitmi Kitson; 2, Lois Younker; 3. Borden Trernere and Lawson Tremere (equal). Grade IV Sr.—l, Ora Tremere: 2. Ferne Tremere: 3. Errol Stewart.

EY ESI O H T EXAMINATION

fitting and supplying Glaser ltto.

ii. J. lMBOli

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUE, I’. E. I. oillca connected Drugstore.

With

The lantern pictures on “'I‘rini- parg 0! 1nst_week--—N-

Something

Wrong?

wrI:£aoLean's Senior Certificate for -————-——-—-——-——~~—'——j*'

ting awarded to Phyllis Edsion.

Mao1ean’s Junior Writing cert.l- Ill‘. W. . ncate awarded to John Edwards, Ch,mp,_.,,,,,, Margaret Larter, Alice Edwards. CH“KL0T-“crow” Fulton Kitson, Alice Btewatr, Bor-= qt “mm m72_

V den Tremere, Claude Tremere. 12‘ P"""° ‘ ' Q .

Lawson 'I‘i-emere. Raymond ’f‘re- SUMl\iElt; 1957.” st mere, Lois Younker. Errol Stewart. T"°‘- 9'49 Gm" ' P Ora Tremere, Robert Edwards. '--—

Grade IV Jr.—l, Hilda. Mr.-Lean; 2. Mildred Inrter; 3, Ralph Ed- wards.

Grade III—1, Lona. Kitson; 2. Gerald Easter; 3, Arnold Easter: and Arnold Tremere (equal).

Grade I-1, Christie latter; 2, Gerda 'I'ranere; 3. Norma Tremere.

Public school certificates were awarded to John Edwards and Mar- garet l..arter.

Professional cards McLeod & Beiitleyj

W. E. IIENTLEY, K. G. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. i Barristers and Attorneys-at-law MONEY T0 LOAN

‘: V» — ——~——-

llierne Tremere. Bertha White and Hilda Macbean.

Prizes for the highest average in the year's work:

Grade X, awarded to PhyllisEas- ton; grade VIII, John Edwards: grade VII. Fulton Kitson; grade IV 8r.. Ferns Trcmere; grade iv Jr. Eilds. Macliean; grade III. 1-0115 Kitson; grade 1, Christie Lartcr.