WESTERN GUARDIAN

f” NT-M s. John Pond, 44 Wale st t E c-ph _ ‘GE SrUMMERSIDE am) PRIINCIIEeCOI-IIIWTY on’ m 1

5...... subscriptions, Advertising lIlMlId be 1m with Mrs. Pond ffiuardlan ma! b‘ 5011!!!! Illlly It any of the following store; in

aid t-—- ""'§".II llucokslore, Water St.

Tgrulilt) Bakery, Water St.

Gourlles D t , Mark GauiI-uctlfstigrarzizlllfg

"Tamara" will a. delivered am, to any homo m Sumnierside by

(min |ire lmf

m. i-vlim‘ .- i. antral mil-rest but advertising o W! iulvrr. but advertising of ‘newly nature may be inserted

ei. u word strictly pay-

_p01il.\' HOOD and Calgary .' F1; u‘ inc popular brands at _-s_ L-l0'l5-'l-28-tf

(man? SllEAFnew stock .u~, every boll guaranteed. ll wholesale and .etail at

L-'i72-8-29-2i.

A938

'.l\ 0r ...‘a....ssia Tablet ; '1‘..,\l:>r Drug 60.. Kensmg-

41011011 (BURT-In the Po- uu Monday two drunks i ircar had their bail apiece estrcated.—S. _._.,_ 4-71‘ Ylil) lIOMlL-Mr. and - returned to their rick. N. S.. alter a ihiv visit with Mrs. _ Mr. Hugh F. Mor- Morrison, Sum-

fnrmerly Miss Belle : son of the same place. gm; tliclr stay m5)’ were the sis of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. itchlnscu of Lot 16 and Mrs. isRaiuuiv. Summerslde. Mr. y“ g g p1‘OI(’.~.51‘l‘ at Ohio Uni- rsiuz-S.

a

JTSITORS T0 SSIDE-Mr. omas Bohtcs of Moline. Illinois. m for many years a valued levee of R. T. l-folmnn‘s. Ltd. 1E his old home in Sum- lic was accompanied by ‘ niece. .\ir.=. Marguerite Wrang- nol Belmont. Mass. Mr. Bontes struck with the vast improve- ini In the town with its many red sircvts and up-to-date and ifllllllii rfidcnccs. He re- = sza r0: m1 welcome from his old fricnds. It Mrs.

In‘ nnghniifs first visit to the Is-

id and she expressed much ‘mm at the kind welcome of zpeobie and the lovely aspect of

tcuutrv with its comfortable on hcmcs and beautiful towns-

-SPE.»\KS 1N TRINITY UNI-

n is reserved for news

B _- at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 289-1 f t I rOoIrder to the boy responsible for deliveries on yIJIurhrlIuIZI-“u 0r

—DANCE at Freeland Lodge airy Wednesday night. $2.00 Dug;- _ ze. If you win this prize three “mes i/Qu have o. free trip to 3cm w“. L-636-8-2l-30-3l.

—-SUNGLO FALL-Flirting ration produces unquestionable resulLg as proven over the past seven years, in_the show ring and with high Deli 81116111385. L-855-8-30-2l.

-'riu: 1200mm and pamtmg season is nearly over. Buy Elastic Carbon Roofing Cement, Plastic ‘Cement. Coal ‘far, Crude Roofing, 011 cw. at Braces. L-'I72-8-29-2i.

-—ENJOY TEA at Mrs. Crosby's Japanese Garden, St. Elenors, Wed- nesday. 4 to 7. Admission 35c. Dance by moonlight 8.30 to 12.30.

L-789-8-30-1I.

—FOX RANCliERS-—Keep in .mlnd the Sunglo Ranch was the lamest point winner at the 1937 Borden Fox Show when choosing your fall fox feeds. L-855-8-30-2i.

.._.-—-->\A.-.,-.___4\ - _... --

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

(i

m TODAY ONLY

KNQw-rfi/V 10 Sum . . . 100 IIIIIGIIII Icoulini .'- - 4.000 Yum-Yum Girls! . . I ‘It’; M-G-M‘: Ilggnt Musical

t-

Iun Shawl

I

l

-—BACK T0 S'SlDE-1vf.r. Schurman of the Canadian Na- tional Telegraph service ls being cordially welcomed back to sum- merside after spending the sum- mer in Charlottetown relieving at the C. N. T. office-S.

-HAMILTON horse races ad- verllsed for Sept. 5th, have been postponed and will be held Sept. 21st. If not fine they will be held Sept. 28th. particulars later.

14-859.

—WE PUl-‘Four own grains- wheat. rice. etc. Pulled wheat for foxes at 84.25 per cwt. l. o. b. Sum- merside. What cheaper fall feed do you wish? L-fio5-8-30-2i.

--WELL KNOWN NORBORO FARMER DIES - ‘There passed. away in the Prince County Hos i- tal on Monday afternoon, Wes ey Harding a. well known farmer of Norboro. Mr. Harding had been in

r health for some time. He was rn near Kensingion and was the son of William Harding. He was 59 Years of age. His first wife was a Miss Jardlne and pAEdECGBSCd him a few years ago. He leaves mourn his second wife, at present visiting her family in Scotland and two young sons b his first wife. Also a sister Lyda and a brother Montague of New Jersey. Funeral arrangements are waiting for word from Mrs. Harding who was noti- fiegl of her husband's death by ca. e.

l) C1ll'1iCll—The congregation '.h llliiflllflll and eveningatfiin- ,L'nitcd Church had the pleas-

oI licuriiiiz Rev. Thomas "Zthcl of East River, N. 5.. preach u: scrmons. Rev. M1‘. ..chel was a Summerside b0)’. ‘hated at thc- High School and elveti his cnriv religious train-

izi Triullv Church. He is vis- ng his mother. Mrs. Pauline Echei. wl‘h his ivlfc and little riRobcrt Gordon. At the morn- seriicc .\‘1r. Roland Phlllipson ‘he soloist. and in the evening

ladies qunrtctte. Mrs. Victor vars. Mrs. T. H. E. Inman. rm. we Shccu. and Mrs. Llcwellyn ..derc<i n selection by special re-

sL-S.

JASSDZG 0F MISS BERTIIA IIILTON-There passed swat her home in Summerside early nilav morning. Miss Bertha ~ iltou nilcr a lingering illness. stlimilmn was born in Sum- rilde and W115 6'1 years of age. = W115 ihc daughter of the late and Mrs. Daniel Hamilton and midcd all her life in Sum- c. whore she was mOM wormed. She leaves to tun Imu- sistcrs. Mrs. Attleboro i Wuuuuvz. Mrs. Montgomery uu: formcrlv of Summerside: 1 John Collins. Charlottetown “ilfisi Florcnce Hamilton. R. N. ~ Nwv Yuk. who nursed her sis- di hci‘ Inst illness. The "ha! :1! iulu- place on Wed- FTIIVWIVWlGDIl from her law Locum-S.

~BRTIID.~\\' PARTY-Jilin. AK‘ ~Linkirncr celebrated another ~_-"“fl\' on Saturday. Augflsl . 2h h uic of her son. Mr.

ik i-ar and Mrs. Ink- ller. Thc cvcitt is becoming an I IIIIII hllflll‘ and affords her N‘ zoo much pleasure. On Satur- Iml" I011)’ guests were D1’!- i it the tcu hour and a num- alsn called 1n the evening I0 if crmcmlulntions. Among tho-SB Kent ivns hm" cousin. Mr. Georg‘! iPhnil nf Brookline. Mass-i he!" "her. in. Daniel MacLean and

MacLcnu. of New York; he? iher .\ir. William Macfnan and "l. Lot 16; also ‘her brother. > A I‘? MacLcan. M. P.. 011$ I William MacLean. a brother- i You'll Jump Out of Bod In lb Morning Rarin‘ to go l“? “mo n d two of i'*"-~-= 13-1‘? v.5’. ifiiliaé-ifllfi Mllmnu: Ifnou 0t conltl ted l-hrinf M” ' thafisodghan youIIld sour, giiizfzriirimzztiimittlrriim ‘"1"’: uIiI: . n flriwfiii freely and in In on |.\,,"{h:",f“:|n Jinrmled we t-lonh ' hlvr n_n nlnmel or mercury In "I Clrtn I Little liver Pills by Mo: Mun mum dos- an

I 5W daughters. the Misses Mac- Yf Madman cf Summerside: Mill ‘IIW of Northam-S. lIIIEII B I LE- In ‘grit Ihould I m; dm the bowels. 0n bionic u‘: into ‘T lnytho world looks punk. wall. lt tn a one 00d. o Liver Pills to get than two m hmflnwiruIy-Thoy o tho I0! "hum,

—CRUISING YACHT CALLS AT S'SlD|.Z-A -very handsome cruising yacht paid a week end call at Summerslde, leaving about 11 o'clock Monday morning for Bras D‘or Lakes. The yacht was without doubt the handsomest and best equipped yacht ever to put in at Summerside. She was named the Elda and was owned by an American company and had on board a party from Sorel. Quebec. which included Mrs. Nesbitt and family, who had chartered the yacht for a cruise of the Bras D'or Lakes. The yacht was later gofniz down Miami. Florida. She had a crew of twelve and was 140 feet long. The yacht was fitted with two Wlnton Diesel engines and had a speed of 1'1 knots. ‘Her salon and state rooms were fitted with inlaid wood panelling and elabor- ate fixtures. The visitors had a most delightful stay and enjoyed the yacht racing in the harbor which took place over the week end.-—S.

PERSONALS

-—His parishioners and friends are glad to know that Rev. John A. McDonald's health is improving. At present he is the guestof Rev. J.

, MacNeil, North Rustloo, and was visiting in Tlgnlsh this week-

—Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Mor- rison attended the war memorial’ service at Travellers Rest on Fri- day-S

Mabel Nowsome. Deacon- ess at the United Church Mission. Sydney. N. 8.. is at present the guest of Mrs. N. R. Wright, Bum- merslde.--S.

-Priends will be glad to loom that Mrs. Heath Strong is progres- sing favorably from her recent. operation in the Prince County l-lospitaL-S.

—Me.urs. Clair and Muncy ‘Tan- ton, sons of Dr. and Mrs. E. T- Tanton, Summerside. loft YQQWY- day morning for Mlontreal. where they enter upon their second year msmediclne at M00111 University.

--Mlss Mildred Llewellyn. R. 11.. on the staff of the Deaconess Hospital. Boston. who has been spending her vacation at her home in .1: left on Monday morning for Nova Bcotia where she will visit for a short time be- fore returning 0o her duties In Boston. She was mooommlnled by hear mother, Mrs. Win. K. Illewellyn.

Driver Exonerated In Lad’s Death

(0.7. I

ANTI N H, . .. - Gillls Macbean, ‘l3. died In tal here today from injuries re- ceived when his bicycle was strlwk by ‘and automobile on a street he"! YES 0f’ I .

Eye wItnesses testified the boy raised himself on an elbow MI" being knocked off ha bicycle and said to Scott Cameron. driver of fihenaiitomobile. "It wasnt Y0"? an .'

l

Jack .

LIV GIAPIII IOIIRY Ill-BIIAOII

i-‘Zi’ 5531.12! ALSO PETE siurrii snows AT 1.15 - 9.15

dilJLa-aiuuaun

Broadway Melody O 1938 At Capitol, Summerside

Never before has a. Summerside audience witnessed such an array of stars as were on the screen in Bmflflwfly Melony of 1011b which Owned last. night at the Capitol ‘Theatre. The lovely musical from Metro-Goldwyri-Mayer co-stariang Robert Taylor and Eleanor Powell has a virtually all star cast.

It includes George Murphy. Bin- nie Barnes, Buddy Ebscn, Sophie‘ Tucker. Judv Garland, Charles igor Gorin, Raymond Walburii, Rciacrt Benchley, Willie Howard, Charles Grapewm. Robert Wiluhack and u chorus of lovely girls.

The audience lcit the theatre in

rare good mood. whistling and humming such numbers from the score as ‘Tm Feeling Like a Mil- lion," "Sun Showers," "Yours and Mine". "Pair of New Shoes." “Fol- low in My Footsteps," "Your Broadway and My Broadway" and Sophie Tucker's remembered, "Some of These Days." Eleanor Powell outdoes her fin- est performance as a ta dancer extraordinary. Robert Tay or proves again his versatility as an actor and he also sings very well, With- out exception the players are unl- formly excellent.

An amusing story supports the lavish sets. w th Miss Powell back- lng her horse racln fathers horse. Ta lor an carries young play- wrght. buys the animal at an auc- tion to save it for her and the horse romps home a winner in the

big‘ race.

oy Del Ruth directed andthe producer was Jack Cllfillfllllgri. Dave Gould directed the dance numbers and Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Ffi-eed collaborated on the IEIU-Eltilflilts-SCOTC. The 5on8?» 8W sure- re i .

"Broadway Melody of 1933" W111 take rank as the foremost musical picture ever DPQIIUWQ 90d» Wm‘ ‘he facilities of the studio. it surpasses anything possible on the stage.

Us

._Z_-—-—- Mlnard‘: for burns.

BRINGING UP

Orioles Tie 8. Lose Tilt In Weekend

Joe Wedge, stariy pitcher for the luckless Orioles pitched 18 innin s of sofbball in a Summerslde wee - end doubleheader but. could not pull one of the games out of the fire losing the first to the Busters by a 24-19 score in 10 innings and tie- Illg the second with the Silvers 6-6.

The umpire W83 forced to call the second game with the Silvers after seven and a half innings of BIB-Y 8s he could not keeg the fans off the plflylflf! field. T e Silvers were leading 8-6 at the time but the Orioles had not had their turn at) bat and the score reverted back

The opening game was a corker with the score deadlocked at 19- all in the regulation nine innings. The Busters went right to work in the tenth scoring five runs while holding the Orioles scoreless to win the game 24-19. J. Bernard pi-Lched for the Busters for the full 10 in- nin s_and held the losers pretty wel in check with the exception of the three innings when the Ori- oles ran wild scoring seven runs. The mflclrls on each side worked well turning in some close snappy

lays. T, MzicNeii was heavy hit-

r for the Busters getting 6 for '7. Daley. Nicholson and H. Gallant Bach h-t three for six for the Ori- 0195. H. Gallant and Nicholson wal- loped homers for the losers while S. Gallant and P. Gallant collected four ply wallops for the Busters.

The second game between the Silvers and Orioles produced the best ball as the 6-6 score would in- dicate, The rival pitchers. Wedge and Reagan were in rare form and what they did lack was well mode up for by faultless support from their mates. Steele was heavy hit- ter for the Orioles with three for four and Bcagnn and Hogan col- lectéd three for five for the Silvers.

SCORE BY INNINGS

First Game Busters 04-4 621 002 5-24 25 Orioles 307 103 11a 0-19 23 Batteries: Bernard and Perry; Wedge and Daley. Second Game Orioles 201 111 0—6 fl i silvers 000 301 2-6 12 Batteries: Wedge and Daloy;

Beagan and Hogan. Umpires: Gallant and Casey-D

Formal Approval.

___ (Continued from page l) __

have an up to date airport at Charlottetown" , the councillor said. The $35000 mentioned

would be expended before the end of the fiscal year-March l.

There was possibility of the Federal Government. providing an up to date radio beam station and flood lighting the port to permit night flying. he continued.

Motion that the report of the Mayor's delegation to Ottawa on airport mrnngcmcnts be adopted was made by Coun. J. T. McKee and seconded by Coun. Holman.

The resolution accepting the Provincial Government's offer to provide half the cost of the site was made by Coun. R. C. Chandler and seconded by Coun, i-iclmnu.

Coun. J. E. Blanchard asked as- surance the City would have the supplying of the labor for airport development. He did not u-nnt it to be political as the present pro- ect at Kensington rifle range was,

e said. Only Liberals were cm- ployed there, except for those the Canadian Legion supplied.

Coun. Chandler explained the Legion had the supplying of 50 per cent of the laborers, the remainder weredall "good Liberals", he sup- pos

e .

Conn. Holman said he was "sorry to hear it was so". It was not so under the previous ovcmnicnt. Mone spent for unemp oymcnt re- lief s ould be for all classes and Politics should not enter in-

Colin. Chandler remarked that Coun. Holman was "no more pained than he had been five years ago when men seeking employment on the breastwork at the east end 01 the city had to go to the Conserva- tive committee rooms."

. A. A. Hennessey believed. since the city was not contributing to the project at the rlflc range the government should have the privilege of hiring whom it ploascd.

Mayor Foster assured Coun. Blanchard the city would have full control of the Sllfifilylllg of labor and that men wou be tnkeu from the relief list. He requested couii-

l PUBLIC FORUM

This column lo open for Ilia discussion by oorroupoudunll of questions of interest. Tho Char- lottetown flunrdinn does not no- oonurlly endnran the opinion: n! oorrelpondentl.

(Continued from page 4)::

other items controlled by combines. they can be of a vast benefit to consumers. and. een by severely filming 1711095. can score handsome profits.

N931] W0 Years ago, when the last rape was made in milk price th. cilcttsc was offered (a very 101116 one) that costs of feed (bran) had advanced. Wheat was then Selling at over $1.00 and bran at a small advance per ton. Today wheat is down to less than 00c and feed at the lowest for many years. Pasture practically the only summer feed, has been luxuriant, liievci‘ better. and yet the Milk

Board .‘find this their justificat- ion lor jacking prices up a few noichcs higher.

BYPMI “'88. for the same reason. wheat ovcr a dollar. flour around “B99 l)" IIHTYPI. jumped up from 10C IO 12c loaf. Now with wheat and flour clotvn almost ha]! the“; 15 m) imnlc amongst bakers to get back to former prices. In Toronto bakers followed the flour market with rcduccd prices. Not so here, Perhaps ihcy will now tell us that 5a“ 15 C " Ill! 10C per ton more.

those two items alone. with

In 6° 1° 7C milk. and the same price for lircud. the profits would give

a lino send-off and a substantial financial support to the Consum- ers-Co-opcrutive enterprise. And “WY "lb-Elli cvcu help the primary

than the 90c t0 $1.00 per 100 lbs paid tlicm by the proteges of the

Board. _And Ice Cream. sold Boston citics. ivhcre costs are high- QT-flli 410C a pint, 20c a quart. re- ifllllllr 1n Charlottetown at 75c per (iurtrl. since local competition was ‘tvithdrzuvn.

What is the news from Ottawa o" "Privc Fixing"? There is 0min: 10115 quiet in government circles as to this. What. happened that the Board advertisements were so sudricnlv withdraivn? Has it ceased to function. except as a bluff will‘? Why refuse information? Is gilrll") 111111 lrlflug to ward off the

ow.

affairs of the council, stating that so ‘fill as the city was concerned it; mattered not ivliat a man's politics or religion were, if he were unem. Plvycci he was given work in turn.

COUN. HOLMAN REPORTS

COIL"- Hfllmflll. reporting on the entertainment arranged for the delugution from the Union of Mun- ifillillilifis told the meeting about. 320 iacople would arrive here fipCClill steamship at 9.30 a. m. They would be met with automobiles at the dock and taken to visit the gardens at Government House whore they would be welcomed by His Honour Llcut. Governor George D. DeBlois, Following that they would be taken on a motor tour of Cavendish and the National Park returning to Charlottetown for luncheon at the Canadian National Hotel. LOUiil_S})Cf1kC1‘s there would include Pvcniior Thane A_ Campbell 11nd Afnyor Foster. Members of the visit ng dclcgation would speak also, Coun. Holman believed,

Last nights meeting was attend- cd by a full Council with the ex- CCDUOIl of Coun. F. C. Dougan. who is at Halifax attending the exhi- bition as one of the Judges at the horse races,

TEXT 0F AGREEMENT Fbllouing was the text ligreemclii, between the City and Federal Government concerning the HIIDOTL as confirmed by the Transport Minister in a letter to Mayor Foster: *

Your Worship:

This will confirm various points of agreement reached during the conversations held between your delegation and myself, and the var- ious officers in m (lcpartment, re- garding the deve opment of gout‘ airport at Charlottetown. P. . I. These lnts are as follows:

t1) e corporation is to provide the land for the airport on the location already a reed to between your city authorlt es and the Dis- trict Inspector of Edstcm Airways on the site known as the Sherwood Station Site. 'I1ic development work noted hereafter is to be undertaken by the Department, upon assurance that you have paid for this prop- erty and have obtained satisfactory utic to the some,

(2) Your corporation ls to main-

tsiitllu your airport as such by pro- \’ 1

rig: cil_logr_s__tp_keep_polltlcs out,_of_the jalixdgzquateggllpgrt administra-

I.M.T. BUS SERVICE -- CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. dept. Isl the Chorloltetown-Bonsliow-Borden Service will run only on Saturdays, schedule some o: of present. The 9.00 p.m. Sunday evening trip from Charlotte- town to Summerside will be cancelled. A spcciol Theatre Bus will be run out of

Charlottetown to Surnmarsids on Friday evenings of 9.15 p.m.

FAT H Ell’

Effective Thursday,

Osmnonmsunonontod.

I

I'LL CALL ON T-‘LAT- j DOME“ CASTALOTT’ HE'S MANAGEQ OF f THE ICE ' HOUSE AT, THE BQEWERY--~ WHAT A SWELL. JOB‘

s m IAQo c O

Pmdllcfilb‘ by giving a better price

ofthe

nil

"Iwas hing. ‘ “M iorgetfirflighrlieaded“

ii QUICIGXRE ‘p! Hamilton's. Puts; ‘ peraz/urtofiiorsrrn

"'I became thin, hollow-checked, and had black rings under my eyes. I felt the charm of life had left me. When spring time had come I was in the ‘blues.’ I read of Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills and got 5 boxes.

strength and felt like new. Life and vigor returned. Such a medi- cine should be in every home." A. A. Brethour, Kingstown.