.\.__i;z- rs r Gray‘ {were n;

ran;

.~1"".7.'.—.'5m5

NTERS, BE READY!

Buy Your Shells N O W!

Saturday, September 1, ls the opening day of the shooting season. Your chances o! getting n 500d bag will be much better if yon have dependable ammunition.

The quality and eﬂ" ’ y o! Dominion Dunn-Finished Shot Shells never varies. They are waterproof, troubleproof and dependable under every conceivable condition,

We carry a complete stock of Dominion Ammunition.

Qcuwiimruv

Let us serve ys_

The OGERS HARDWARE UUMPANY UMHED

CHARLOTTETOWN

SIIMIERSIIIE and Prince County

-l'iis column ls reserved tee at leenl interest but edver n newly nature nlny he inserted at I cents n word ﬂrieﬂy payable in Minus.

-IIUITATIVES now in stock with pocket-Ink free. Taylor Drug 00.. Kensinltbn. B-ﬂ-tf.

-GARDIN BOSE-Now is

time to 11W 50 It. complete with nos-ale and couplinsl, at Bruce's. 14-82404.

IIII

45V“ I'll! I000 in 6% 1b. cans. Price right at Bruce's. L-0872-B-28-2l.

-U!I JOHN BUR. English Ghunois, large sine 20 x 2.1 for dry- ing your auto and lee it shine. Bold at Bruce's. L-8872-6-28-2L

~01; (EEEIMAN will hold a Ghost Oiinic in the Ibwn Hall, Bum. merslde on Friday morning from 10-12. L-8889-B-38-il.

-0. W. L. DIOOESAN MEETING —.A special meeting of the Bum- merside Branch oi the Catholic Women's League was held in the K. of O. Home on Friday evening for the purpose oi’ making plans for the Diocesan Convention which will be held here on September 11th, 12th, and 13th. There was a. large attendance and by the ,eh— thusiasm shown the success o! the convention is assured. The open- ing meeting. which will be a public one will be hsld in st. Paul's Hall 0n the evening oi September 11th. —6

-—NURSIZS ENTERTAINED-Jrhe staff of the Prince Oounty Hospit- al, the Superintendent, Miss Lav- era. and the doctors and their wiv- es were entertained last Wednesday at West 0am. by m. .1. B. Cham- Dlcn and lllhrs. Champion to a de- lizhtrul luncheon. A boat sail and bathing- wers pleasant diversions ibr the guests. Much credit is due to the Dunblane Womens histitute WhO did the catering for the pic- 1110. which was voted a great suc-

cess.-S ,

b-Qg-B-Zfi-ZIO-Bl.

A Meek little man had taken ‘\VLf8—~AI1(1 have you a good view his wife to the movies, Suddenly of the screen? the gripped his arm: Man-l can see perfectly.

Wife iwliispcrirgl-Bill, is y'our Wife ~Til3li clmnge seats with seat comfortable? me, yiou selfish little worm.

Man-Quite, my dear. i211 ;;_:_. ~ ' ;;.:~i§—'-w~—._

CITY BUS SERVIGE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

CHABLOTTETOWN SOURIS

Lawns TIMELEAvEs TIME Elmira ,. ....... 7.15 A. bLCharlottetOWn .......... 4.10 P. M. Sonris .. . 8.10 A. M. Mt. Stewart

St. Peter's . 8.55 A. M. Morcll . . . . . ..

lllorcll .. 9.15 A. M.St. Pelcﬂs .

Mt. Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9.40 A, hLScuns .

Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.30 A, liLArrlves Elm ra

Bus will stop on signal at any point on route. Headquarters in Charlottetown, Old Spain Tea Rooms,

l-‘ardy Bus Service & Taxi Service

UHARLUTTETUWN t0 FURTUNE TIME TABLE

leaving Charlottetown ,, 4.00 p, m.I_-eavlrig Fortune 8.15 a. m. “ Ilazclbrook .. 4.20 p. m. “ Dingwelfa Kecfds Lake . . m. 48 Road . .m. Cardigan .. . . . m. Bridgetown . . . n1. Dundas . . .. . . m.

.. 9.05 a. m.

9.20 a. m.

Kcefifs Lake ... 9.30 n. m. llazclbrooir ..... 9.45 a. m.

-IOR.MIER. ISLANDER SETS NEW RECORD-Mr. Wm. N. Mac- Lcan o! Arlington, Mass», but for- merly of Lot 16, P. E. I. received the congratulations recently of railway, officials in Boston, when he set a new record for the Boston to Plymouth run on the Boston and

M51116 11m"!- by a non stop run of two hours and 38 minutes. It mark- ed the first time that a train had ever ra-n the 125 miles from Boston to Plymouth without a stop {or water, and in addition, MacLean. with Fireman Arthur Willet hand- ling the coal scoop clipped nearly thmHlu-arters of an hour off the usual express train speed for the run. The feat was made possible through the use of the locomotive which “Bully hauls the crack “Flying Yankee" on its non stop run from Boston to Portland.-s

—TALEN'I‘ED YOUNG MUSIC- IAN-Marillehe, the elevén year old daughter of Mrs. Pearl Madman Meanor of Arlington, Mass“ is a. very talented player on the clar- inet, E flat. The young lady with her mother arrived in Summerside on Saturday by the late train on a. visit to Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P. and Mrs. MacLeari. Mrs. Meonor ls the daughter oi Mr. Wm. N. MacL-ean. formerly of Lo." 16, now of Arlington, Mass. It will b2 o1 interest to "friends and also to Islanders generally to learn of the achievements of the young music- ian, who has had her picture in the leading periodicals of New York and Boston. Although only eleven years old, Marlllem can play the clarinet perfectly. She was chosen

i v l

“SNAPPED" 0N HER BIRTHDAY

‘ibis h Sally Anne Squerhrlggs, as she posed for her picture on August nineteenth, being her birthday: Just one year of age! Sally lives with her r ts Mr. and Mrs. John Square-

rlggu. 199 Kent Street, and the pic- ture Wll taken by Gladys Craig. 50 Greenﬁeld Ave., and mailed to The Reid Studio, Monctoii, N. 8., for de- velopin; and printing.

--MO'I‘ORED T0 P. E. L-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. s. iiigzlnwn o! Elizabeth, New Jcrscy. have re- turned to their home, after a very pleasant visit with iciativcs and friends on P. E I. It was Mr. Higgirisorrs first visit to the Gard- en of the Gulf and he was much

izisrrml suinnunl

..°ll‘his column is reserved (er news or loenl interest but advertis- In; o! a nswsy nntnre nny be in- lerted M I unto n word ltrletly payable in adrnnoe.

. JEUBSCRIPTIONS t0 The C‘ lottetown Guardian may bnf handed to their Rspt. Archie Hume, '

Drug Store, Montague. L-l _

age of interest to many irlends at§ Monwsue and different parts of the Island took place at Summervllle, ' Mass. on Friday, July 27, 1034, when Miss Vida E. Wilson, R.N.,oi Water- town, Mass, became the bride of Ml‘. Cecil Johnstone, of Cambridge. M855- Mr. Johnstone is the son of Mr. and l Mrs. Wellington Johnstone, oi Mon- tague. 'I‘he marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Mitchell, Ph.,'D.—H.

PERSONALS

..'1"rlends of Mr. Archibald Campbell, o! Montague, will regret to learn of his illness-H.

..'Miss Alice Fraser, of Charlotte- town, was a visitor toMontague on Sunday, the guest of her uncle, Mr. l J, l; Fraser and Mrs. Fraser.—li.

..'Dr. D. D. Scanneli of Boston arrived on Saturday night at his summer home in Georgetown.

..\Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Virginia Smith, R. N., motor-

impressed with the scenery and hopes to return again in the near future. While here they were

- guests at the “Bowness Plcnic."—6

-MOTORED T0 P E. L-Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hyde of Wol- laston, Mass, motored to Prince Edward Island on a brief visit to 141'. Hyde's sister, Mrs Robert Walker of Summeisicie. They were accompanied by Mr. liiicl Mrs. Woodbury Hale of Brookiinc, Mass. During their stay llicy visited the Charlottetown Exhibition and at- tended the unveiling ceremonies of the Jacques cariicr celebration. They were also the guests of Mrs. Donald Maclllhrlanc. The party left, on Saturday on their return home] They will visit Qucbcc and Ver-l mont enroutc-S

-—P. E. IRS ADVANTAGES — All should move to re-establish business prosperity in Canada. In no place is_ this more important than in ther Province of Prince Edward Island. In an interview with Mi". John W. Warren, the propiictor of Kcnsing- ton Sash and Door Factory, who has" had. considerable experience abroad in industrial activities, and with the previous experience in building oper- ations in Kciisingtcii and in the supporting communities, lie can see a. slow but siii"e revival iii the pro- fession of architecture. It will be recalled how he envisioned n. period of depression consequent upon the war, he disposed oi his business here and located in Massachusetts. Many regretted his departure, as he was a most considerate buss", a pi"ac- tical busiiioss mnii, and an ideal cit- izen. He initialed work in his nie- chaiilcai profession, and prospects seemed to forecast a pcrlod of in- dustrial advancement. But his keen foresight could envision a period oi acute depression, which continues to the present day. The citizens of Prince Edward Island, with their present knowledge, cannot form well an adequate idea of the in- tense depression tliat bears down upon industries and COlilnllllllllCS io- ciay in sections, in nations and pro- fessions. Hc emphasized the sincere gratitude llint, the inliabltniils of Prince Edward Island should ex- perience when their sccurc condition is compared with tlic precarious sta- tus in which whole towns and whole commuhitirs abroad find themselves. President Roosevelt has done and is doing much to rclicvc the industrial

out of a class o! seventy to be the drum major in her school band. In a recent competition at Melrose with other school bands. all of which, with the exception oi’ the one to which Marlllens belonged. were senior bands, the youthful

situation. but it seems impossible to secure co-opcrntion and support from the federation of labor, and all in- dustrial activities. Unlty is essen- tlal.. Mi". Warren secs that the two countries rcalizc that. closcr and more era-operative action is essential

ed from Bomerville. Mass" to spend a holiday at St. Peters. the guest of lvilrs. Leslie.

. .'Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lord, of Boston, are the guests of Mr. Lord's sister, Mrs. H. J. Mabon at her beau- tiful home, The Cedars, at Monta- gue. Their daughter, Miss Helen Lord, will Join them on Monday ev- suing-Ii.

..‘Mr. J. P. Clow has returned to his home at Murray Harbor, alter receiving treatment at the Muss- achusetts General Hospital at Bos- ton. His many friends hope for a continued improvement in his condi- tion. His daughter, Mrs. James lowry, of Montague, who accompan- led him to Boston, returned with hlm.-H.

Exhibition. While in the city she

was the guest oi’ Mrs. Hartle Bowncss-S ,

-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Wil- liams and their daughter, Mrs. Bertram left On Monday morning on a visit to Maritime points of ihterest.-8

--Frlcnds will regret to learn that Mr. Blake Lidstone oi’ Cape Wolfe was operated on in the Prince County Hospital for appendicitis. It is pleasing to report. however, that he is doing nicely.-S

-—Mi". John A. Mzicbleyiin of

Phone t7, or lelt at H. J. Mabous; .

mvvsoniivo BELLS-A mam-l ‘ ~

we. ow

it is made

Vi"... “(llnlu- 'i"...u»."' no li-u.....| .u1-\\‘....->

' l 51-00, o-zv. on...

Worcester. Mass, is visiting in Coleman and yvas a visitor i0 Sum- merside on Saturday renewing old acquaintances-S

Used Diplomacy In Tense Times

NEW YORK, Aug. 2'7—-A woman diplomat. unofficial but vonv 01m- potent is the designation gym to the late Mrs. Fiieanor Pbslcr Lans- ing. 68. when shr died just rcccnily. Her husband was war-llmc sr-crc- fury of State under Woodrow Wil- son. She was i110 daughter of John W. Fostcr. Secretary oi Stat" miricr President Harrington.

Havi rig travelled er‘. cnsivcly abmacl with hm" fnthci" while lie served the United Stats in the p p- lmmltiﬁ cﬁ-Pllilil-y. Mrs. Lansing was especially “Yell fittcd for the task ivhich icll to hcr when her husband succeeded William Jennings Brynn in the Wilson cabinet. on Jiinc 9, 1915. At a time when the diplomat c

Both Stores '

hPPliM ;

Tho mi \\'.'l.\ l

lhc \\"\'."_< M v.1 . lll("l1"ll)€-'B but 1hr illlwﬂlllll; nl llll‘(‘f‘ “omen camp rm nncl l v. is predicted the "dc. 'i".~" of llw 1w,» nations may

“I haven’t been in England since the air-raids7of 1916

but my ‘Globe Trotter’ lakes me back again when I tune in

London . f. Blighty! Hero's drama. He hasn't been in England for nearly twenty by radio-b day. It's day . . . it's new and delightful entertainment to thousands-to everybody who owns a Victor “Globe Trotter."

And London h only one port of call with s "Globe 'l‘rotter". . . Paris. . . Madrid. . . Berlin. . . Home. From across oceans that lie to the East. . . the Smith. . . the Wcat. . . come short-wave broadcasts direct to your "Globe Trotter." And distant North American stations by day or night.

Victor “Globe Trotters" have proved-quid are proving daily-their deﬁnite superiority through making Euro- pcan reception the rule, no! (he exception.

Every “Globe Trotter" features single-dial control— simple, practical and etiicient. .. and Victor's mulli- coil system, a great engineering advance, assuring out- standing short-wave reception.

And remember, there is only one "Globe '1\"otwr"—and

years, but he goes back “Globe Trotter‘ Radio—-aimost every rams to him, this birdman oi‘ another

The fllluuus

“(Hobo Trol- _' ln-r“ 111111 . . the murk oi p e r I n n r 1- (1

lhnrl-wnvr Ian-prion. ._______ Own u “(Hull-- 'rflllll‘r" “I141 bosurnnfvon. linens n-.~.-|._ lion from PAN‘?

M HHIIII LON DON —'0||ll'l‘ wnrlii rnpllilln m". noun — nn-l Nnrlli Ami-r- h-nn nliurl- wnvn by ilny

or nighi.

:Z::=':=k~

by Victor. Ask your Victor dealer about“

“Globe Trottcrs"-——lic has them in e variety oi‘ models from $62.50 up.

EHQTOR RADI

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY or CANADA uimiri-zn-EEEE

See the new I935 models on display at‘

T. HOLMAH Lid.

-- Charlottetown and Summerside

FOR SALE AT

MELLER BROS LTD.

Great George Street. a _

inked the wives of Cab net members Chevy Clinsc |1i"l1r:1i'<1'1'»"_ since the days wlhen Washington's and pix-siding nt flu‘ If‘ official family grew into the thous- 101110110311," oifcrrd m \\.l ands. They had been obligated by in line w Lh Pi"

custom to return the visit oi every pcnl lo 1101150 _ _ women in official or resident society, to use morr (I'm! l‘f(|. .~

Dmxwclr‘ '“ ‘m represenlives 0f xvnrrlng nations

ivcre constantly on (‘duo and rcwcly to wulk out of any rccptlnn. Mrs,

both in United States and iii Can- tignﬁioﬁljgstvadriilriioaihlafosm?maggg lads, in order to tlurart tliclartivmicc baton. presented to her on account °5 the mice": Mtiplzgcssg“. m of he, success as a mus,ci,,n_ was Briéhligflhlillﬂ nsl 13p . vidinlicﬂr H? musing conducted her social null-l canted by a former dnlm majorﬁﬁm tslnfgvsllgcéllxy iscmore pobmtm ggléiyns without an imtouard incl. of the Royal Scottish Highlanders . ~ Black Watch. The young lady is Canada ma“ mhthe Uwtcd s???’ ‘Vhm mmlbels "T m" AmPFVf-‘ln im small iiiii ill‘. t. .15, to which During the war Mrs] rising was matic clrclcs, Nils. l \ vex? proud o’ this ma’ n is w Hot attrlbultills Allllfiglltl?! inbti-sshlrlijtrtisf an‘? Mexican John commmmn Sh” "WW0 ‘mil "Vial" “when 0f active in war work. attending the believe in woman flllbli." be. rgeretted that their stay is veryggnleﬁg“; Pa)“ “m, is aggmvd by “'1? ch “'35 V’ Hm" diffPrellﬁﬁ-i hi“ lthr- diploiiiziiii- cups. In this way _ short or Island friends would have‘ ‘ “WW1 u"? W" "M1005 in 1919- "P- .-- V. '. " I w- clish/rs and

lcr Bennett and his party. He m.“ i m. Y k m ﬂ . Ll had an opportunity of hearing the Pram , -. - . n ‘V m’ ' 9 l‘ which occur- ymmg may in some or her pleces_ [strongly niiviscs all Prince Erlwaid function Hwy Hmong,‘ tngeﬂwr “.35 HOMES‘ F‘ —a BL UE B US LINa Schedule

‘Island young men that have illdllﬁ- a N,“ given b‘, .m.“ Langmq in n“, u _ __ ,‘ _.1 . t c n, ‘and , ' V "_ l/lhllir - - . more than 100 ‘iloiaillsxddthqéatazlaﬁz 2:11:11; $1.02.. as B‘“"‘°" “d “"“5T"‘l’°‘"‘ mm“ WRIT“ “rim ilv" Allure-Hungarian ' ‘ ‘ Flnbinsv." ‘llvt- Nrw York Tribune Leaves 7.45 A.M. New Perth School .. 8.00 A.M. Snmmcrviilc Schnrl .

may would b;- [qrpnd to use nbrond, _ and m“, Wm be 355mm o; saﬂgfnc- -- » -_~_ i- Ycyarlul u! lhrll l "a little fur- —-— ‘ Mr. Wﬂl'l'(‘n laclirvcs and Turkish 1.10 AM. Vernon River . . . . 8.20 A-M. Cherry Valley .

wry results "l ll(‘\i of leg- Pair of Eyeglasses wnnl V

' l . . mp c L“ Spinning and Weaving ."..;.:;""" Mrs a...- When you need them la one Po . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5-30 A-M- Arri cs Charlottctcvtvi . .

Fortune 0 p. mjArrlve Charlottetown“ 10.05 a. m. ‘l-"Ull mm

Headquarters in Charlottetown — DIANA TEA ROOMS, Phone 1374. Headquarters in Souris-LENNOX HOTEL

who on Wednesday's “at home" had hostess to lhc Prinz-v i ‘ W’ left a card for them. ‘This meantliis visit to Waalmivtan ii- ' _ drlv'ng from door to dcor and; Mrs. Ionsiiipz " l‘ l leaving a card on each coon-an al- active in “club \\

most endless task and Mrs. Lansing the ‘I._M C.A. 11>" I

balked successfully. Dcsptc hm" aﬁllrlll

" ourrn lug situa- niilrd Otllﬂ’ women wclciy during the

in W , oi 1hr‘ war was by hold-

cnrly

"u...-

ibl,bti. llntcclfor not “mm a e u ﬁ mg a sum mo. Your mm l“ l..- spun lntn could nvl v":i1l:r\1-ili"i\"r nbi-oadwiih- P0161“! R0841 ---- of the but investments you

_ ,, M clients gtgllirtggglgroziglragitbnt 5031223314131 small Yikrn nmi “cﬁvnlnmlro plcnkqf? m]; nyaplllyg! mm m" Wrjnrl] vitally M. H. North .. . . . . . . . . . .. particulars of industrial depression Ianmﬂgfl gpfmlirf" l‘f,m‘nd_~"n,nllkrh; 1lli(‘l‘(‘.<lf‘rl llll 11:.‘ ryrnt siriiggle, but Riley Cr. Galspereaux

could mlie- or labor unrest. to create an excuse mm 1,m,,,1,.,-,.,|; "M l; ,,,,|,,,,n,qe,-,.,1_ matters of llllllfllﬂllllﬂf’ in America S "R01! 12PM’! --

101- gttaching blame to the govern- tlydi- it tnkcs ﬂro lbs, ni' wonl PM‘ wcrc hoi" constant lhcm-f‘, mingled Geo. Poolel Sh". L01"? M“! "t" "mm" “M” meht. But he is convinced that the "lﬂnlcl- “W! "HM M‘ W" “Mimi with H10 delightful small talk of the Mont-Inn

factory Glasses H0111 II I11] and nll lllrt imrl hnrra plrkvrl out. The drnwil mm am ‘ “be Clements oﬂke’ Unper conditions that have followed since M", o; ,,,,,,_.;,. m," h m,,,“,,,,,_ "m, u: ll l lc-w. t. l. For

bu‘ up u!“ “lament the Will’ WOllld hB-Ve fﬁnowed Yeiiflfd- doubled ynrn- fine, mcrilnni. nml|l1 milctcr. lnllpw conversation, her Monwll-IQ ~ - - - - - - - ‘ - - -~ 8-50 A-M-

; less o! whatever party be in power. course. also hooking yarn. Put nhiij- travels vnnblcrl lwr to inlk iritel- “n,” my,“ "om “m E M_ “the, yew" no“; 4,339 p, 7.1 E- Vi- TA w. 22%.“."§'.E‘l’.;’.".‘lt..l‘"l.ll.3?ﬁ.3l'“°ﬁ.' Hwy-v a u» imam Wm a J. S TAYLQR WAT- am». ‘semi hy mull nr more, Freight their n\\'ii]r"milll'l"~‘- If 11"!‘ tvvmim- Parcels carried at 250 minimum viii-IT'- ' R l will h lirl 100 lh, lniii. ti o_ ll n .nj mi rllrccl n optometrists a p “m. CONDON, 0m 1.0T... i,» "q x p 0 m Bus will stop on signal at nny point an route. 4 w" m‘ “Mm” —Mrs. C. P. Bowness of Remus.lmsg,“,f,‘l,'i,'“§f ',9hn:yn",‘,~,,,ﬁlfﬂf‘d"“""' lvlis. lnnisnc was also credited Mich, attended the Charlottetown rjqipggxpgn Fﬂxr“; 3g m with bycal ‘gm tmrlitionllintliiid ii-BMO-Zll-ti. _ 4 BRINGING UP FATHER W ' —_ I

-BY GEORGE MCMAIV

NO, NOR vouR SHOES OR com’- YOURI ' ‘

Nor Gonna our I.

I FWD IT WHEN 1 CAME HOME LAST NFGHT

' HICKEYuNICHOLSON

Bladiglsl l

0 1934. Kin‘ Gm: llilnln

Q».-

.. . ... ... n.

. ...atns»'-s-».~ﬁ;hg\f‘yﬂ}pwﬁvgyw’*ﬂ,