m. Western Guardian

I for news JIM. column ll neervl '""..:"r::::':: ::

r 35f,’ flililfr melvlrietu unu- in 1,...» _,F5p;sfl TUMERIC, spices, cel- ior Drug 00.. Ken- m, ted at Til’ mam, L-om

r DOG ROLLS-No order

_H0 blnson’! Mill and Bak- ‘°,§ ‘Zfrihefliiee. h-me I r

_____ n. . we sorta " at Ken- “fifslllonday night. You should 225mg; picture. rrana-a-se-or.

m“; m; CHANCES with Tn our tires. Roiine with Brace's W ented tire reliners before they m o“, rr-adst-a-za-zt.

Lwchh auro storage batteries

‘y the starter only. Bruit’! ""3. duty batteries supply starter 2;: ignition and your engine is sure i° “m 1“ com weanlf-rédsi-a-aa-zi.

__..P_ u," condition Powder con- mmrbe mineral salts and food iements that are in grass and e iy-nntures ideal remedy. Prince fiward island Fur Pool lrlmitod. ibuiors, Summe '

i“? ms“ n-oru-a-za-za-o-s.

_..p 1r." Condition Powder will keep 5,0“;- foxes in condition in mry season which means more Prince Edward Island Fur

gggtiulnmited, Sole Distributors, summmidc, L-34l4-3-2il-23-3-3.

-51‘ THIS SEASON foxes need a general toning up. There is nothing uai to "P. H.” Condition Powder for this purpose. Prince Edward le- wd Fur Pool Limited, Sole Distri- butors Summerside. ' L-Mi4-3-‘28-28-3-3.

...l-;xCiSE CASE? -Two excise cages were heard before Mr. E. H. Qhvyng this week. In each case the pgriv was found guilty 1nd M“ mo}; illlli costs. They were pro- muted by the R- ‘J- M-

Bliilt. AND MRS. THEOPBILUS J, lNMAN announce the engage- men, of their daukhtdl‘. Hester mo. to Mr. Albert Nelson Link- letter. son or Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Linkletlrr. The marriage will take place early in September. 1.4473

t-fllll CHARLOTTIJTOWN FUR shirts rind Miiiigan and Morison.

Norihum are oo-oooratins in a radio broadcast fest e over C.F.C.Y. on Tuesday, Th sday and

sauirday of this week and oom- menting on Monday of the next. All Broadcasts at 8.00 P. M. and all of grcrit interest to fox-ranchers and ponfirymen. L-92l-B-27-29-3i.

-\Viills Reeves has retimcd in his ironic in Kensington t0 "k6 up his school studies again alter a tr-o month vacation in me United States and vicinity. While is New Hampshire he was the guest oi’ his aunt and uncle. ll: and llirs. James ZPTWMPWR-

—LOBSTERS GOOD-Jfhe lob- der fishing is reported as fairly goxi. Th." fishermen have had very good catches since the storm and the lobsters are of good grade. l very large percentage ing of l marketable size. The pri ts good ind on the whole the outlook for the season is brighten-S -DIRECTORS LUNCHEON - Directors or the Maritime Trust Ocmuhny were guests at a private limrhcon at the Clifton Hotel. Sunmorsirio, given in their honou tr tho vice president, Peter G. clrrlr. Mayor Iridstone was an in- vited guest. Mr, Ralph Dodds. rep- resenting the Eastem ‘rrust Co. at Summcrside, Mr. J. E. Dalton and liir. itruilnrt were also present. Among those attending from the mainland were H. B. Robinson. l-l. c. Wilson, F. C. Beatty. R. Hugh licLt-an. nil of Saint John, J. A. ileid. Fredericton. Senator H. V. Cont. SMkViliC. The luncheon was private. The party are touring the island. S.

—_DEATII 0F JAMES HERBERT lil-itPIiY-rrienda learned with billet oi the death on Monday "thin: oi Mr James Herbert Mur- Diiv at his home in Sea View. Mr. "urrhv ind been rri hiiing health ltr some in“, but was up and ab- M until a fcw days ago. when he 11b. were with a paralytic stroke.

"its 57 years ef age and was ii-tion of the late James tmi-phy d Sea. View. He had resided in ii: district all his life and was M" hiilhiv respected in the coin- "liiiiv. H.- leaves to mourn his Iliiow, fo-mcrly Elia May Adam-l. "id two brothers Edward in Se! [in are Robert iri the nhited Wilts. The funeral takes place ill: afternoon at 2 p. m. from his

t resdence-s ’

M . b-Mrr. Martin Buchanan of colfltn is a patient in the Prince genitals-S

i ‘P. i. stilt-fit

maintaining it in a healthy Bondi-

rr-ress

\ PIl-BONALS

-F'r-ienda will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Lloyd Small of Summer- slde is making good progress from her merit operation-S

-Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Judson, “whim In visiting in Summer:- elde the guest of Mr. Johnson's sil- ter, Mrs. Albert Boswell.

-I.EFT FOB MONTREAL-Mr. W. Turnbull. who was a patient in the Prince County Hospital left on Monday for Montrea-L-S

—Miee Stella Brennan, Tignish, returned home after visiting her sister Mrs. J. Ray Praught, City.

'--‘.Mk. Wilbert Harper. New York. is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harp- er, Tigniah.

-Mr, C. A. Cannon is spending lhroliholidays with friends in Mono-

—'l‘he many friends of Mrs. Kentford Waite of Kensington are weloomi g her home again af- ter a pleasant visit oi two months with her daughters in Boston.

—Mr. Bernard Ryan and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ryan, left on‘ Monday for their home in St. John after a visit to relatives in Sum- merside. They were called home to attend the funeral of Mr. Ryan's grandfather, the late John Sfeele, who passed away recently-S

Game Declared No Contest '

The Pioneers were leading the Red Wings by a score oi 7-3 last evening when the game was called on account of darkness. One team was using rushing ‘ " and the other stalling, and accordingly Umpire Cook had only one choice. It seems highly probable that last night's game will be the last of the series as word was received from Charlottetown yesterday that they are ready to start the Island play- offs. ~

The game was a very good ex- hibition as far as it went and promised to be a thriller had it gotten under way 0n time. The Pioneers got one run in the open- ing inning, Dodds crossing the plate after he singled,,etole second and third and scored on en infield out. There was no further scoring until the third when the Pioneers added two. only to have the Wings tie" it up.wiih three runs in their half.

Tho Pioneers Jrad scored four rune with one out when the game was called in the first of the fourth.

Gay was hurling nice bail for the‘ Pioneers, being touched for only two singles in three innings Duly for the Wings had allowed six singles in four innings.

Crossman“ fitted in well at his old position at. first and his ap- pearance is all the more timely as the play-offs get undea- way today.

The management assures that the boys will give all they have in the coming series and we hope the fans will respond by giving their support. Several cars are expected to accompany the boys tomorrow.

Native 0f _ Island Dies

BRATILEBORO, Vt., Aug. 26- f‘ Hobbs. 54. , for the past score of years attached to the Rut- iand Railroad, dropped dead hem this morning. He was a native of Charlottetown, P. E. I., and had re- sided in Truro, Nova. Scotia, before coming t; the States, A wife and one son survive.

zzThere is no more effective V21‘- mifuge on the market than Miller's Worm Powde s. They will not only clear the stomach and bowels of worms. but will prove a very I"- viceable medicine for children in regulating the infantile system and

tion. ‘There is nothinB l" m"? co position that will injure the molt delicate stomach when direc- tions are followed, and they can be given to children in the full assur- ance that they will utterly destroy all worms.

The Proposed P. E_. I. Live Stock Marketing Scheme

A “hem; m regulate the market- ing of live stock Pf°du°°d i“ u“

date or dueh appfllfliimnt-

Province of Prince Edward Island ha; been submitted by llmduiw" w the Dominion Minieter of Agflflll- ture and the Dominion MarkotinI Board. -

n; scheme has been reviewed by the Board and cork! of m“ “h”? may be obtained from the Bur" "y, Dominion Merketln! BM“. Ottawa, Octal“-

wrrtteri renrwmmim “‘ °°“' auction with the scheme and N" Quanta for avwiflimflt" ‘m’ m’ Board millt be made adv" 5"" “ab” "I “gm Those who ml)’ d9‘ sin to meet the Board will be "l" M ‘gm geptembr l3, 103

Secretary.

' Dominion Marketing Bord.

Ottawa.

eoftho o

‘.?\

L“...

irhioilltitil ronimwot ruitoiio

A joint meet‘ _, of the Summer. side School Board and ‘rown Coun- cil was held yesterday afternoon to look over the plans submitted by Mr. J. M. Hunter, Architect, Char- lottetown, for the new school build-

- lng. Mr. M. F‘. Schurman and Mr.

P. G. Clark were present. The plans were approved, and Mr. Hunter ex- pects to have the complete plans, and specifications ready by the and of the week.

It was decided to purchase 05 feet from the Brennan estate north of the present school building so that the new building will extend north of the Assembly Hall, instead of west. This will allow the opening up of’ Summer Street north of Beaver Street. Mr. Peter G. Clark will continue to clean up the debris, and get things cleared away so that an early start can be made on the new school. The part of the school that was not burned is being fitted up temporary to modate the school children.

School will open on September 9th, and there will be two shifts.

other from one to five o'clock. This, it is expected, will take care of the pupils. It is expected only one or two halls will have to be hired ‘for school purposes.

PAYMENTS

(Continued from Page 1)

Way‘ 1109 expected he would have “W188 in shape to meet the legis- lature before late in October.

F‘or the last l0 or 12 years. Alber- to h“ accepted savings in- denom- inations or tlno, paying one per cent higher than bank intpregt rates. At June 30, the total cer- tificates outstanding was $10,244.- 083 of which more than $5,000,000 was in demand certificates. Gov- emment ofilcials at Edmonton would not disclose the withdrawal in the last month, but it was un- dcrstozd to be about $1,300,000, most of it in the last 10 days or two weeks

Fund Unequal To Demand

The province. it was understood, invested about $2,000.00) in its own bonds which have fallen in price in recent months to such en extent the fund was unequal to meet its purpose With the unusually heavy withdrawals in the last few days, the liquid position of the fund was almtst reached.

Rather than endanger the whole fund. it decided to stop payments until the Aberhart government could size up the situation and ar- rive at a permanent policy .

In announcing the tempornrv shut down, Premier Reid said:

"Requests for payment of saving certificates have reached such pro- portions that they can only be met by measures involving questions of prlicy that must be determined by the. new government.

“The government has already met abnormal demands for payment, of these certificates. and has on hand additional securities which could ordinarily be disposed of. to take care of the present demands, but which are not now readily market- able “The government is, therefore, notifying the public that the pres- entation cf demands for payment should be withheld uni/i the new government has had time to make the arrangements necemary to deal with the situation

Position Sound

"At the some time. the govern- ment wshes to assure the holders of these certificates and the hold- ers of debentures that the position is sound and that there should be m undue apprehension as fothe worth of Alberta securities. Inter- est payments due on debentures anflloertlficafes will be met as us- ua .’

Mr. Aberhast in a brief state- ment reiterated the govennents warning that there was no need for undue apprehension"

Tex‘. of the statement follows: "There is no danger whatever that the savings certificates will not be fully honored The people need not be unduly apprehensive as the province is wealthy enough to meet all demands of»all kinds. Hold- ings are as secure in_ the provincial savings department as any other

place. " _

" little patience on the pert. of the people is all that is necessary and I will demonstrate. this to thorn There is no intention on our part to do aha-thing rash or foolish nor will there be any confiscation or repudiation of any kind."

A "No mediation"

‘llrroirghout the ‘election cam- paign and since then. Aberhart has stressed his intention of paying ev- ery cent of provincial indebtedneu mdmI-Iiot 119ml! , lllflixifllil go rqu from rurfly: . " o remidiotion" has" his one of his main planks and and

OM

wi the federal eieotlill;

Mil-FIJI-

eandidstes i: ".1

,<.,.

aw».

and PRIN

One from eight to twelve, and the.

6M M Enomcus

C?

Set I T0 Shoot At jNew Mark

(by Edward s. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Gllardinfevflpeclal Wire)

NEW YORK. Aug. 27—Anxlous to attack his old record and get back where the war clouds are gathering, Sir Malcolm Campbell, the 30-year- old Briton who drives with the winds. landed here today, bound for the salt beds of Uta-h.

“I'm afraid there's going to be a fearful show over there." he said, more worried about tho Ethiopian tangle than over the dangers he faces striving to pilot his mighty Bluebird racing car- 300 rnilesan T101111 He sot the present mark at 278.316 on the sands at Dayiona Beach. 11s., in February and twice nearly lost his life doing it.

with him Wis his 15-year-old son Donald. named affor- his best friend, Donald Hay, who flew with him in Hence.

"We were in a fight together," he explained. "when Hay was shot down and killed. I always said if I had a son I'd name him Donald, and I did."

His hair perhaps a. trifle thinner, bu?» hi8 eyed clear as ever, face gaunt. nerves steady, Campbell talked freely of his hopes and am- bitions ln Utah. but more freely still of the danger of we; abroad. "If America would only back up Great Britain." he said. "Just tell the world that they won't allow an- other war io start. there would be none. We belong together. No one would dare defy the might or greet Britain and the United States corn bined." -

The "show" in Utah will be as brief as he can make it. So that 1f trouble does break gut gbmm he will be back there and ready t; take a hand.

"I'm shooting for 300." he said. ‘but more important than that we're making scientific tests this time never tnled before. That data. alone. even if the present record stands. will be well worth the trip."

An electrically driven camera will record the readings of all the in- struments on his dash-board when <7Bmi>b¢1l starts his run on the l2- mlle rock salt stretch about dawn on Sept. l. The readings will show

up by the 2500 horsepower thun- derbolt in overcoming wind resist- ance. and rolling resistance.

no proofs. You havenk a chance to watch you instruments and try to remember what they recorded while travelling at 275 miles an hcur."

Campbell has never had a. racing accident. But his little daughter Jean, who accompanied him with Lady Campbell to Daytona Beach. couldn't come on this trip because she broke her collar bone riding a tricycle.

FIELD DAY AT DEABLE

In spite of the inclement. weather on Saturday the field day at De- Sable, which was held on the farm of Mr Hector MacKay was in every wziy successful.

Mr. MacKay has one 0f the fin- est vegetable gardens to be found on any illustration station.

He also has a wonderful display of flowers. particularly giadiolus and dahlias.

The visitors were very interest/ed in his field of huliess oats ‘and Charlottetown No. 30 barley, Mr, MaoKay has been very successful with his Shorthorn cattle and re- cently acquired the champion Short- hom bull from Charlrtteiown. l-Ils herd is in charge of Mr. Dart. who lcl out the herd for demonstration. Dr. J. C. Sinclair was present and great interest was taken in his in- formative talk on horse breeding. Dr. Sinclair, well known judge of horses commended Mr. MacKay on his group of mares.

Mr. MacKay has one cf the flnesi. flocks of barred rook chickens to be seen anywhere. His brooder house is used on the Experimental Farm truck exhibit for demonstration proposes.

Mr. MacKay has a very fine herd of pigs. and is known for his breed- ing figs; as well as good bacon type for selling.

Owing tothcrain Sic Experimen- tal Farm tent was put up and the farmers and their wives were quite comfortable while they listened Y0 the various speakers.

The field crops were lnspdlllfid during short spells of fine wtilthfif-

Besides Mr. Parent, speakers were Dr. J. A. Clark. Stewart Irvine. Mr. Tinnev. Dr. Sfnclar and Mr. ‘len- nant. a former member of the De- partment of Agriculture. who is on a visit to the Island.

Mr. ‘Ibnnanttiravc an lnlltfilctl" talk on‘ practical farming-S

OXFORD’! CAPTAIN

OXFORD. Itngland-Nomran S. Mitchell-Innes. 21 mi old batting star, has been elected captain of

to- Oxfond University Cricket Club for

103d. Mitchell-Inna: is a fine bat m4 g fast to medium bowler. when he is not pinyin: for the University he assists the loam-set . count!

team. and possibly in eatmonewah and Manitoba

If. was understood, however, some favored piecing in the

‘r’ “"'mI*“““>i-'

the

‘rats

hlm how much pQWSI‘ is swallowed '

"We have theories," he said, “but r

PRiiVlNiilii EXHIBITIBN PRIZELIST

CLYDESbALES-EIAVY arouses Cllslce 1. s. s. m. n

Seed-Stallion 4 years and up:

l-Geo. C. Kitsch, 2 John C. Pell- man, 3 J. W. McDonald, Bonshaw.

Sec. l-Stallion 3 years old:

3-John Tweedy. Earnsciiffe.

Sec. li-Stallion 2 years old: _

1 Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire, 2 Wm. E. McKinley, North River, 3 O. W. Campbell, Winsioe.

Sec. 4-Stalilon 1 year old:

l Gordon Newson, North River, 2 Cecil J. Stewart, Hampshire.

Sec. 5—Mare with foal at. foot:

l W. J. Gibson and Son. Marsh- field, 2 Harry Cummings, North River, 3 Cecil J. Stewart, Hamp- shire, 4 John Tweedy.

Sec. il-Mare 4 years and up:

l A. A. MbBeth, Marshfleld, 2 Robert Chappelie, York, 3 Raoul Rdymond. 4 Geo. C. Kitsch.

Sec. ‘l-Filiy 3 years old:

%GUARD

August:

M. Johnson, 2 C. E. Gamble, 3 Leo F‘. Hughes, 4 Henry McDon- ald, b Rupert Hubiey, 6 John Pippy. l-lanelbrook Creamery.‘

Sec. 3—Box of prints not lees than 20 lbs.:

1 C. M. Johnson. 2 C. E. Gamble, 3 Leo F‘. Hughes, 4 Rupert Hubley. b John Pippy.

Sec. 4—Butter. tub or crock made in private dairy:

1 ill‘!- Elmer Coles, North Mil- ton, 2 Mrs. John Bertram, Hunter River, 3 Mrs. Harry Gounder, Brack ley Point Road, 4 Mr. Hubert Jones. Harrington.

eryin 1C.

Soc. 5—~Butter 0 lbs. made in private dairy: 1 Mrs. John Bertram. 2 Mrs.

Elmer Cotes, 3 Mrs. Hubert Jones. CLASS fl-JTACTOBY CHEESE

Sec. 1—Cheese not less than 66 lbs. made in July:

1 Edmund V. Smith, Kinkora factory. 2 Kenneth McIntyre. Tig- nish factory, 3 Herbert Mulligan. l-Illisboro factory, 4 Chalmers Hut- cheson, Grand River factory, 5 H. J. McCormick. Dundas factory. 6 Richard Craudet. Egmont Bay, ‘l Joseph McEacherri, East River. CLASS sit-Flaw moors arm

VEGETABLES

Sec. l-Carrots intermediate red.

6 roots: 1A Ruth Gallant. Highfield, l Ar-

.McLeod and Son. 3 Wilbur Jones.

1 John McLeod and Son. {Arth- ur Vusey.

5B6. b-Danish Bill Head:

1 Blrt BIOS.

Sec. lii-Carrotl. half long. Chet- enay:

l Mrs. Cyrus Pickand,

2 John

Sec. 1l—Carrois,.hs!1 1on5, p“. vers type:

l R. E. Mouse, Kensington, 2 W, A Mow- Keminzton. a nut Bros. J Arthur Gamester.

Sec. 12--Carrots, oxheart. short stump rooted:

1 411W!‘ Vflsvy. 2 Warren Mo- ' Lean, 3 Ivrank B. Jones, 4 wuhm- Jones.

Sec. 13—Cauliflower. 3 heads:

1 Biri Bros. z n. n. Burke, a J. A. Auld, Winsloe.

Sec. 14—Celery. Q11 blanching type:

Golden

Sec. iti-Celery. white plumed type: 1 Birt Bros. Sec. i6-Corn. sweet, white, for table use: 1 J. C. Stewart, Newlands, R.R. ‘I, 2 Johnson and Son, 3 Birt Bros., 4 P. F. Smaliwood, Ch'tow-n. “sec. 1'l—Corn. sweet, golden, tabla 1 John Mcelod and son. 2 John- 5°11 ind B011. Ch’town. 3 Arthur M. Burke. Southpor-t, 4 E. H. Burke, Southport. . Sec. lB-Cucumbers. short type: 1 P. L. Smaiiwcod, 2 Arthur M.

1 W. J. Gibson and Son.

Sec. 3—-F‘iliy 2 years old: 2 Johnflrweedy.

Sec. ii-Fllly 1 year old:

1 A. A. McBeth, Marthfield, 2 W. J. Gibson and Son, '3 John Tweedy.