W

PH?

§ERN GUA

-'l‘hll

loell "n; nature mo! bl gpllll a word strictly payable II

eol interest hut advertising

of inserted n

yjlliﬁ ._..___ . .», -KODAKS at reduced m5 ﬁnished. Taylor Drug 00., ensingtOn. _ 7-l8-tf.

JLUE FLAME pressure oil

\'c5 boil water in less than ﬁve

inutes. Sold at Braces. ‘ 11-8543-‘1-13-21.’

_n0N'T MISS official ringside pclures of the Beer-Braddock

jght at Capitol Theatre, Summer- jde, next Monday and Tuesday. L-B290-7-l1-3i

-BLUE FLAME pressure - oil

toves are a necessity for the ﬁsher-

. an or camper, sold at Bruce's. L-B543-7-l3-2i.

.-ANOTHER FRESH‘ CAR Hex- te just arrived. Le." ‘is have your rclcr. The Domimm Sﬁver Fox urs, Ltd. L-83l4-7-l3-l6-2l.

have not yet tried Hexite? ake a trial order. We are satisﬁed hat the feed will sell itself toyou f you give it a chance. The Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

-ONE OF summersides most

c has a complaint. re stealing the I-Iexite Cubes out oi is fox pens. Can anybody offer a uggestlon for keeping the squirrels from eating l-lexite Cubes? I’er-

hing that would keep any animal from eating Hexite Cubes. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd.

L-B314-7-18-16-2i.

P. L. BO WNESS

‘rt-mes County Hospital Ambulance in Charge . , , Summemide and Beﬂcqllﬁ

Phono 33-1. » -. at-Tues-Thurs-tf.

Gar Generators

and

Electric Motors _-

REPA|RED_

Armature Rewinding

Prompt Service q Work Guaranteed

Allen W. Palmer ‘ .

0O

all ll ' reserved-for. news.

-ARE YOU one of those who If so.

L-8314-7- 13-16-21.

romtnent ranchers advises us that The, squirrels

sonaiiy, we cannot think of any-

-_AB.I'. YOU USING bread with your Summer feed? You will find it .very satisfactory. It absorbs a large quantltyof milk or water and zon-

Jiains in itself s large amount of

nutrition The manufacturers of our bread supplyFromm Brothers. We think, this should be sufficient guarantee as to its quality. The Dominion’ Sliver rpx mire, Ltd.

, ,_ L-8314-7-l3-1G-2i.

—CLEVEB FAMILY-Miss Kath- leen Ready, last year teacher of Fort Augustus School, succeeds her sister,

Idise Mary, on the teaching staff oi

Kensington High School, the latter having resigned to qualify to per- form the duties of professional nursing. Miss Mary will be missed in Kensington, since in addition to faithfully discharging her duties as a member of Kensington High School teaching staﬂ, she perform- ed the duties oi organist in 5t. Mary's Chapel, Kensington, and was always ready and willing to assist at any musical functions. Her brother, Joseph D., one oi’ the S. D. U. graduates, will still further pur- sue his studies. Arthur J. finds agreeable employment in the elect- rical field. The success that this family has achieved is primarily due to the staff of superior teachers oi -Kensington High School, the pro- tection from distracting elements while in convent and in college.

-Y. l’. S. BANQUET-On Satur- day evaning, June 20th, the Young Paiplefs Society oi Kensington United Church held a very suc- cessful banquet in the Assembly Hall which again closed their activities for the summer months. June roses and honeysuckle were used ior decoration on the three large tables around which sat the members of the Society and friends.‘ The program carried out was as follows; 'I‘oast to The King -_National Anthem. Reading-Miss Ruth. Moose (from Pauline John- son's poems). Toast to the Chiumh proposed by Athol cotton . and rosponded to by Rev. T- J. Humphrey. Bolo,‘lvi.r. Ernest Dun- »ning...-.'1‘oast to the Y. P. S. pro- posed by Mr. Donald Mackenzie ~and_ responded to by Roscoe Walker. Solo-Mr Russell Miaclfay. ‘Inast to the Ladies, proposed by Keir Duggan and responded to by Mrs. W. L. Cotton. Reading- Ma's. T. J. Humphrey. Closing remarks by Davd Murphy, Presi- dent of the Society who acted as chairman. National Anthem. The Young People's Society is very grateful to the ladies who so willingly and efficiently assisted ‘them at this banquet. An orchestra made up by Miss Miriam Proiitt. Elmer Phillips, John MacGregor and Rose Walker, rendered ap- v __ late music previous to and g the supper hour. Another enjoyable feature of the evening

was the light pictures taken cby Mr. m6. Taylor-Y.

-lM.r. R. E. Ross. Gerald Mac- Kenzie. Doris Maclienzie‘ and Edm Champion, or Kensington

and M‘:- Jack Saint of Charlotte- town left Tuesday morning for a holiday trip to New Bmnswick.—Y. lino Millard’: for Stiff Jnlnn

O-OOQQ-O-O-FO-O-O-O’

New Nonking , Cafe

warns srmsuu‘. SUMMERSIDE Opposite Holniarfs UPSTAIRS PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES

Cafe .0pen Day and ‘Night

QUICK SERVICE — EXCELLENT CUISINE

io+->~

L8312-7-s-w-il Aug.

DINNER AND SUPPER-ﬁe to 35c.

YEP S. HONG, Manager Phone S102"

_ MRS. WATER STREET,

i" ‘a nsmssssnq‘ y;

HIGH CLASS FRUIT STORE

-— TWO MINUTES WALK FROM STATION —

i‘ Fresh Supplies .oi all kinds of Fruit Daily C 01W Colliecionery . . Ice Cream . . . Soft Drinks

MOIRS XXX VCHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTY Ice Cream Parlour" OpenEvenings.

Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes.

crease GRADY

_ t. ~._... __ "41-1-14045 ‘§& . CR UE c8091?!" ~ , Printers

. . "r . Ifii? " pup, p» up-to-datsklodﬁiilfhii, mm IIIOIIJJIIII I‘

d! Menus mJlqiIuQlhLIf equipped means superior ‘expeditious delivery of goods. flfggﬂsl MATTER of nnlljlllll: Md [at RQQOQIIMIQJW

SUMMERSIDE

ﬁssile" iimsss. and

ram-ran I " at um

c.

l

I i. l—% I. I y‘ _‘ ‘ "your Silhtrﬂllliliorsido

-.-:—_~~—--——w-._— -_.- _» .. .

SUM

and

ou-c- ~-v—

PRINCE

i—i ,_

illympla ice Bren

For picnics or any outdoor event, OLYMPIA ICE CREAM can be delivered to any part of the Island by Truck. Get in touch with us if you want something good.

OLYMPIA IGE cm-zm n.

SUMMERSIDE J. J. GAUDET, Manager,

I~

Facts About

The joint meeting at Coleman was a. decided success from a Conser- vative standpoint and Mr. Russel Rogers was given a great reception -by his fellow citizens. The meet- ing was presided over by Mr. H. MacPhee and splendid order pre- veiled, the audience showing keen interest in the political issues oi the moment. Hon. G. Shelton Sharp was in splendid form and ably dis- cussed the Conservative policy. Mr. Rogers who is a resident of Cole- man came in for a large share oi the applause.

Reception At

ML-‘Pg-

The opening meeting of the elec- tion campaign (or the Fourth Dis- .trlct oi Prince County was held in Cape Traverse on Thursday eve- ning. The spacious hall was crowd- ed to the doors and the very at- tentive hearing accorded all the speakers was strong evidence that the community were alive to the issues of the day. Mr. H. Bell of Cape Traverse made an impartial chairman and asked for an atten- tive hearing {or all the candidates.

l-fon. Heath Strong, K. C.. was the first speaker and received a. tremendous ovation from the audi- ence. In a forceful speech which brought repeated applause Mr. Strong defended his ' government against the unfair criticism that has been used by the Opposition. and gave a review og the work ac- complished in the pest four years.

ColemanMeeting

A Great Success Hon. Mr. Sharp-Gives The True

The Birthright Of The Fisher- men By Th_e_§aunders Govt.

Campaign Issues Ably Discussed By Strong &Morrison.

Government Candidates Get Fine

The Selling Of

The Liberal candidates, Mr. Den- is and Mr. Barbour spoke chiefly about the oyster fisheries and R. C. M. P. and the building of the Beaten bridge. ' l-lon. G. Shelton Sharp proved himself quite able to cope with their arguments and gained the attention oi the audi- ence to a. very marked dezree. while he told the true facts about the selling of the birthright of the fishermen by the Saunders govern- ment in 1927. His address was re- ceived with applause.

The Western Guardian

-IN'DIAN RIVEB-KENSING- TON C. W. L. ice cream festival, at Indian River Church grounds: Tuesday evening, July 10th, begin- ‘ nlng~0.30. Sports, dancing, refresh- - merits. L-8363-7-1ii-3i

—MALP'EQUE TEA AND SALE oi home cooking on the grounds of Mr. L. D. McNutt Wednesday afternoon. July 1'1. under the aus- pices oi Ladies Aid oi Prineetown United (Yhurch. L-8364-7-l3-Il

—STRUCK BY CAR-Mr. Mel- ville Morrison oi Stanley Bridge was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Friday afternoon sui- fering from slight injuries and shock. Mr. Morrison was standing looking over the bridge and turned to go heme and he was knocked down, by a. car which was crossing the bridge and which hehad not noticed. l-Ils injuries are only slight and it is expected Mr. Morrison w'l‘ be able to return home in a day o" two-S.

ALBERTON

Mr. Hubert Campbell, and Mr. Clarence Bowness motored to Char- lottetown Saturday last.

l

There is talk oi a merchant's day being held in Alberton in the near future. This will afford splendid opportunities for people to take ad- vantage oi the special offers that will be given at the different stores.

Mrs. Alfred Whitman and two, children are spending the summer,‘ months with her parents Mr. and , Mrs. Reuben -T. Bowness, Montreal‘,

Farmers in this section are pre- paring for haying.

ApnaIIingLoss Of Life In China Floods‘,

Cape Traverse

He also outlined the work which l the government intended to carry

out if elected and which had been laid down by Hon. Premier Mac- Millan in h's platform. He stressed the advantages to Cape Traverse from the new highway now under construction and the many other benefits derived from the work on the. road made possible through the increased subsidy from Ottawa. The other issues of the campaign were

all ably discussed by Mr. strong and his colleague Mr. Hugh F. Morrison.

Mlr. Thane A. Campbell, K. C.. speaking for Mr. Walter M. Ina. leader oi the opposition. and Mr. C. C. Baker, addressed the meet- ing for the Liberal side. Mr.

Campbell had nothing of a con- structive nature to say but con- fined his remarks to the rigid econ- omy oi the present government.

STADIUM FOR. CARDIFF (Canadian Press)

CARDIFF, Wales-Cardiff is go- ing to get a look soon at Canadian hockey-what they call "ice hockey" over here. Plans are underway ior a $1,000,000 sport stadium here that will provide for both indoor and outdoor sports events. rivalling in accommodation the Empire stadium

at Wembley. .

PLANS BOXING GALORE (Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. July i2 — Jimmy Johnston. Madison Square Gar- den's matchmaker. is working on a plan to have three championship boxing matches all on the same outdoor card and over the iii-round route. The titles he would have at stake would be the lightweight, de- fended by Tony Canaoneri; feath- erweight, Fieddy Miller and ban- tsmweight. defended by the sensa- tional Cuban. Sixto Bcobar, a Mon- treal favorite.

_._,._.____._%. INDIAN NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD

(Canadian Press)

BOMBAY, July 12-6. V. Sirur. s4, chief reporter oi The es for three years and a member of the stei! for i1 years. died here from asthma.

(Osnadian Press) ~

. Bout-h Africa. July l2

he wanted IIIGII-Iillﬂ Ia: for purposes a wear-o native herd boy eoniened to killing an-ilryeoreold white girl and is be- ing held n: sentence.

canon. Money

Sir Frederick Icith-Ross, economic adviser to the British government, en route to Chins. to consult on monetary questions, has formal in- vitation from U. S. Secretary oi State l-luli to stop-off at Washing- ton for talk on stabilisation of our rency. .

JOBS F08 SECOND SPLITTIRS (Canadian Press) BERLIN, July iﬁ-Olympio auth- alties are busy shopping these days for experts with the" ship-watch. It is estimated I70 cloebera will be needed for the 100G Obmplsd.

GLAD! FAMILY LONGIVITY

nodular. Rockne. July l2—'1‘heir sees sversclﬂioii ands-total of 00B years. six mothers and four sisters o fthe mitiey family near here

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wireli

HANKOW, CIYZIZI, July l3.-—(Sat- urdayl--A breach in the dikes pro- tecting Hankow from the flooded Yangtze River was closed after fev- erish efforts early today, but author- ities said the city of 778,000 was still in danger.

The break occurred Friday, letting water into the Japanese concession. Consular authorities held their na- tionais ready ior an emergency.

Meanwhile, dispatches f r om Northwestern l-lupeh indicated ap- palling loss of life and destruction in the Yangtzes rampage, and Chin- ese advices from Peiping said much of Western shcnstuns Provlnw W85 buried under 100 feet oi water when the raising Yellow River, “China's Sorrow," oared over and through its barriers.

Reports from Lachokow, in I-lupeh, said 200 persons were dead. 3.000 houses destroyed and 10.000 Person-i

of Ichang, was reported submerged. with few families surviving, while

ang were reported destroyed, with heavy loss of life. Many human corpses were floating past in the swollen, wreckage-littered Yangtre.

Particularly in danger, reports re- ceived here said, was Shasl, upriver town of 100,000 persons, which faced flood and starvation. The Musli- state there commandeered food sup- plies and expressed fear of cannibal- ism. Despite the food shortage. bags of rice and beans had to be used to strengthen dikes.

No new word was received from Kingchow, above Shasi, oi 300.000 population, which was submerged. Ship captains, their craft suffering heavily. said conditions were the worst in 50 years.

Heavy rains were still falling in Bhensi and Honan provinces.

,___€__.___ PATRICK SLUGS ‘EM

(Canadian Press) vanoomrvm. July 12-1416 hot- key plaier who gets tough with Muzz Patrick. younger son oi Lester. 111 the New York amateur league next winter will be reaching for trouble. Since the hockey season ended in the spring Muss has won the Can- adian amateur heavyweight title and recently added to it the Wash- ington state title.

LEARN DIGGING

WITH DIGNITY

CIROENOISIER. llingiand. NW i2—With the idea of their "gaining an insight into the dignity and sat- isiactlon of what one part of the community considers real work" the boys oi Rendcomb Coilesﬁ 11¢" have digging as part oi their curri- culum.

Two Americans were sitting in the Central Park of New York. They were evidently strangers to each other. but after a time one of them began to mumble somethilld $0 himself in a low voice. "I have dreaded this moment all my 11ft.‘ he said. "I knew my hearing was getting worse. but I never thought I should go stone deaf. Here this guy's been talking to me for the last ten minutes, and I've not hem! a word he's said." “Talking to you?" rotor-ted the other man. “I wouidnl waste my time. I'm talking to no- body-I'm just chewing gum." l _____.._-_-_-

minutes-ac, Jock is not rich: in iaottze can hnrdliy raise the money beep n . Mercenary-Hagen I'd tell him not to keep coming.

Extensive geological surveys. in- cluding promising gold areas. of 8t- Johrrs, mid. are planned by the Department o: ‘Natural Resources. Dr. A. K. Snelgmve, Newicimdiands

claim to be the oldest family in Illand.

homeless. Chaotien, 50 miles south

two unidentified towns above Ich-

Escg; m UA

CORNE Y BR o THERS

ilhen in Sunimerside llisit Gur service 31pm,“

... - __.____ -.____.

(Ylzrysler and Plymouth. Distributors For Prince Edward Island.-

Vulcanizing Motor Repairing Bailiff)’ Acetylene Welding ° Tire Repairing I G,,Csh§f,g,,‘“§,,s MOTOR LEAGUE SERVICE. WATER STREET I SUMMERSIDE

--€-§

English Beauty

mucus“ aaaury l

Miss Muriel Oxford. selected as‘. Miss Great Britain for i935 from l5 I of the most beautiful girls in the/l British Isles. is shown with the cup . she won with her title.

FERIIWGGD norri

Water Street Siunmerslde. A Home Away From Home ‘ Excellent Dining Service. MRS. asssnnu. i Proprietor

GUMPTOIPS

FUNERAL PARLOURS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

Latest] Ambulance Service. Central Street, Snmmerside.

_ Golden Krust

Bread

Ask Your Grocer for It.

TGRBNTU BAKERY

Summerside

chief geologist will direct the ex- ihditions '

QUEEN HOTEL

*“ The Travellers Home ’3

Phone 47 Summerside

spy It Wm. 1110.083":

~ Cut Flowers . . . Potted Plants

WEDDING BOUQUETS — ,

FUNERAL DESIGNS a

Flowers always in stock PROMPT SERVICE

GEORGE G. WILLIAMS

SUMMERSIDE Phone 64

P O Box 326

all!

ROGERS & ARNETT LIMITED

SUMMER STREET Summerside, P. E. Island

Wholesale Grocers and Fax Supply House

-Soie iSistributoi-s of»

aennanfs llry Ginger Ale

Picnic Supplies a Specialty.

l3 BELMONT STREET. SUMIMERSIDE.

Electrical Work

n PLUMBING, HEA TING ' .5 , and I REPAIRING waif‘? '.i.'.?'.‘.i';..‘"..".1.'.‘L" SE22? 22?, o‘: choice pr c variety pr Beautiful Electric um Fixtures can now heinsislied u. very reasonable prices. 'PInmblng. “o! fleeting and Repairing. Our Service Car h especially 9'4‘

equipped for out of town work PM!!!» and satisfactory nrrice is our Mott:- » - .._ ..mu’_wnwarmm.c_e ___._.. .

mini s. WILLIAM

Ssnnnelilo.