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RMONDAY. S P E C I A I.

“DEMONSTRATION

HOW to HAVE

Foot

Comfort

will be explolnocl ollel Demonstrated ot our rtoro

AUG. 15th 8i 16th '

“by o Foot Comfort lxport from the Toronto atoll of DR. WM. M. SCROLL with the assistance of our own Foot Comfort Export

I i you have foot trouble-no matter how painful or long- stanillng—be sure to attend this special event. Your feet n ill be given a complete Test and Analysis; the cause of ,your (Ilscomfort explained, 41nd the Dr. SchoII Method of BelieiTtIemonslrated-all tailli- oul cost or obligation i0 you! iAtivice as to proper Riot care nntl footwear is also included. lil-IMEAIBER THE DATE!

MONDAY

August 15th &

starting at 1 p.m.

Pu rdie - Ferguson SHOE ($0., . LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

TUESDAY

August 16th

all day

ROLLO BAY

OnSunclay, August 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell, Rollo Bay -Wcst, a son. Congratulations.

The Alisscs Mary and Laurette

mMacRrte, Rollo Bay West, were vls-

Itors to‘ Roseneath recently. Eucsts of the Misses Donehoe.

MI». lint-Id» m w... Blv-

er ‘South was a vls or to St. Mar- garets recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie MacLellan have returned to their home in East Baltic, after a. visit to rela- tives in Rollo Bay and Bear River South.

Among the recent visitors to Charlottetown were Mrs. George A. Wood. ‘Misses Hazel and Bessie Wood and Mr. A. W. Wood, Rollo Bay vVczt. -

_

Miss Gracie Bryanton hm re- turned to her home in Rollo Bay West, iiflfll‘ spending a. week in Charlottetown, the guest of the Misses Irene and Ruby Bryanton, B9 Water St.

Miss Ruby Bryanton, Charlotte- town, is visiting in Rollo Bay West, the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Bryanton.

’ Mr. Pcicr MacDonald, Charlotte- town, spent the week end in Rollo Bay West. '

Miss Ruby Bryantcn, Charlotte- town, is visltlngin Rollo Bay Vie." the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Bryanion. _

-0’Leary

‘I119 Grand River Baseball team ‘journeyed to O‘Leary on Aug. 5th, and in an encounter with the 0‘- Leary team, carried off the honors, the score being 12-8 in favor of Grand River. .

Little Miss Jessie McPherson, 9- year-old daughter of Mr. Percy Mc- Pherson, Dunblane, had the misfor- tune on-August 5th to accidentally tun into a barbed wire, stretched across a gatgway, which inflicted a revere cut“ above hcr left eye. The injury received prompt medical at- tention, two stitches being found necessary to close the wound.

Congratulations are being receiv- ld by a. number of successful ma.- niculants tn P. W. C. in O'Leary

EYESIGNT . EXAMINATION

lilting and Iupplylng Cinn- u. e00,

N. J. IAABIIN

OPTOIAITIIIII‘ Office Connected With

"tr-ureter:

and vicinity. Among the list are: Blair Baker, son of Rev. Mr. Bak- er, O'Leary, and Verdun Frederick, son of Mrs. Percy O. Frederick, West Devon. Mr. Lloyd Henderson, OLeary, teacher.

Reginald Mcwilllanzs, son of Mr. John A. McWilliams, Capo Wolfe, Miss Fairlie Dorgan, teacher, Cape Wolfe.

Ruth Campbell, daughter of Mr. Gordon Campbell, Milo. Miss Car- rie Lcard, teacier, Milo.

Alice Clements, daughter cf Mr. Angus Clements, Hebron. Miss Matilda McIsnac, teacher, Hebron.

Mr. Jerry Dalton, Burton, his ‘son and daughter, Haldane and lvera, his sister, Miss Lena Dalton, mind Mr, Bond, of Boston, motored ‘to West Point, and Brae Harbor last. week.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil lvfcDuugall, Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Miss. iennle Mc- Ieaac, Dunblane.

Mrs. Lloyd‘ Qunbar, lifontzoso, spent last week very pleasantly‘ as the guest of Mrs. Amos Gorrill, Glemvood.

The‘ Misses Hazel Currie anclc Muriel Betts, Glenwood, visited friend's in West Point recently.

‘Miss Laura Rix, Alberton, visit- .@¢1 friends and relatives ln Dun- hlane last week.

Mr. and Mrs. David McWilliems, Springfield West, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. HerbertwMcWilliams, Dunblane, motored to Elimsdale 0H Aug. "l, where they were guests of Mrs. Mnrgaret_ Forsythe, and Mrs. Flora Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alczechern and daughter, of Boston, were guests recently of lvira. William Stewart», Capewolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Iiloyd Iianvise, Springfield West, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McPherson, and daugh- ter Jean, of Dunblane, were among those visiting West Poinz. Beach last week.

The community of Mount Royal ,was saddened on the morning oi Sunday, Aug. 7, when they ‘learned of the passing of an aged and res- pected resident, Mrs. John Mc- Donald. The deceased nacl teen ill for a number oi months, so the and was not uncxpectzti. There are left to ir ourn her husband, ion: sons and two daughters. Interment wal -In Mount Royal on Aug. 9th, To Vthe bereaved relatives and 1'19"!!! :sinccre sympathy is extended-O.

I CHECKING OVERPRODUCHON I Mrs, Gabblns - "Here is an in- tcrcsting article on ‘What a Woman Should Weigh?’ ' I Hueband—-"Doea lt, byany chance

' waters between West Point and

WESTERN GUARDIAN

-.m anus m pen um money. Order one roll '12 x 1% X l! now at Bruce's. 5005-3-15‘!!-

—BAIL FORFEITED — Three drunks who were arrested by the Summeiaide Police on Friday, for- felted their bail o! $10 each on Saturday when they did not flPPeflY in Court-S.

—0N FISHERIES PATROL — The C. G. S. Avleux, Captain Cou- sins, under the Federal Department of Fisheries is now in the North- umberland Strait patrolling the

points east-S.

--VISITOBS TO SUMMERSIDE —Mr. Percy Mehon, of the staff oi the C. N. R. at Moncton, N.B., ar- rived in Sumrnerslde in his private car on Friday on business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Manon. While here they were the guests oLMr. and Mrs. Parnell McMehon.—S. -RETIJ'RNED HOME - Four young ladies who motored from Boston, Mass, and have been the guests of Mrs. W. B. McNeil], of Summerside, returned to their homes on Saturday. In the party were Miss Mary Guthrie, Miss Ce- celia Glllls, and Miss B. Murphy.- S.

—-VALUABLE COLTS KILLED- Mr. Elvin Boulter, of O'Leary, suf- fered the loss o1’ two valuable young colts last week. The animals got out of the pasture and were running loose on the road late at night. They were struck by a passing car, causing fractures of the legs. The animals were so badly hurt that they were obliged to be killed-S-

-—MONT CARMEL PICNIC-The

' picnic at Mont Carmel on Wednes-

day afternoon was very largely at- tended. The usual games and sports were indulged in and a de- licious tea served by the ladies. Several cakes were put up for auc- tion and some high bidding brought a neat sum. The management wish to thank all those who attended and in any way helped to make it such a success-S.

—ELMSDALE.-Mr. E. Heywood of Charlottetown with Mrs. Hey- wood and their daughter, Miss Nevi- ita Heywood are visiting friends in

vilmsdale-Mr. Carl Brennan and Mfflliu furs. nee"-.. awe-n.--" vl

Norwood, Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan.--Miss Linda Curie who has spent the last year in New York, returned to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce CIIITIEr-MISE Iris McKinnon of Grand River is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Brien-Mrs. Mary McDouga.ll is spending some time in Grand Riven-Mr. Clifford Currie is being congratulated upon successfully passing P. W. C. Entrance examin- ations.—-Mrs. Baldwin who has‘ been visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Forsythe, has returned to her home in the United States accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Boyles.—Mr. andl Mrs. George Hardy are recelvingI congratulations on the arrival to a baby girl.—Mr. John Matthews is spending his holidays at the home of his mother Mrs. Robert Mat- thews, Dock ‘Roadml-Ie has had a

Almost successful year as Principal

of Montague High School. Of four- teen pupils writing the Entrance examinations to Prince of Wales College eleven passed with high marks, one pupil securing a Schol- arship for Kings County-The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held their monthly meeting at.the home of Mrs. Heber Hardy. The ladies of the Society are glad to welcome Mrs. (Rev) D. M. McLeod as a member of this Aux-

members and twenty visitors. After the business meeting an interesting contest was put on. Mrs. David Williams carried off the prize. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess and lunch committee. Several selections of music were rendered by Mr. Sterling Matthews and Mrs. Hazel Cameron. Septem- ber meeting will be held at the

- tun-r... .-.‘.i..":

' this match the next match, 10 shots

. p.m. -.-. . in»: sv-a-Jt.

~..- Axon

THE CHARLUYFETOWN GUARDIAN I

4L1. KNIGHTS OI COLUM- BUS of Bummer-aide Council an requested to meet at. Mllcouoln at 5.80 p.m. on Wednesday. August 17, to take part in Eucharistic 0on- greaa procession. 5014-8-15-11

-IIIFLE SHOOT-There will be an all day shoot on the Summeraide rifle range on Wednesday next, 17th inst, as follows: Practice shou from 9 to 0.30. 1st match King's Range commencing at 9.30, shoot- ing the 200 and 500 yard ranges be- fore dinner. After dinner the 600 yard range will be shot completing this match. At the conclusion of

at the 500 yard range will be shot. A small entrance fee will be charg- ed to cover running expenses and prizes.

PERSONALS

mereide, is visiting Halifax, guest of Miss Mary Green-S.

Province-S.

—-8.

Island-S.

—Mrs. L. P. Tanton, of Cher- lottetown, is visiting Summerside, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maude MacDonald-S.

-—Mr. William MacKay, of Bor- den, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Alexander MacKay, of Summerside-S. ‘

—Miss Yvonne Arsenault, of Summerside, is spending a pleasant holiday in Moncton, N. B.--S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Sheen, who have been visiting relatives on the Island, have returned to their home in Boston, Mess-S.

—Mr.'Llonel Cairns, of Kinkora, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday and is now doing nicely-S.

.-Mr. John P. McNally, son of Mr. Phillip McNally, of Springfield, is s, patient in the Prince UUuuty Hospital. Mr. McNally formerly lived in Summerside and friends here will be glad to know that he is resting quite comfortably-S.

——Miss Nora Green, of the civil service department at Ottawa, ar- rived at her home in Summerside

weeks vacation. She is receiving a cordial welcome from her many friends-S.

ROLLO BAY EAST INSTITUTE

The July meeting of the Rollo Bay East Womens Institute was held at the honie of Mrs. Edward Mahar with six members and three visitors present. Meeting opened by reading a Club Woman's Creed, and the answer to roll call was a verse. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, after which business matters were discus- sed. The rest of the program con- sisted of "An Old Fashioned Din- ner Contest," in which each mem- ber took pert. A reading, "My Country, My District, My Home," by Mrs. Jerome B. Chaieson, and Piano selections by Mrs. Aylmer McEwen and Minnie A. Chalsson. A delicious lunch was served by the Misses Mahar and the meet- ing adjourned by singing the Na- tional Anthem. _ Next meeting to be held at the home of Mm. Jerome

swear terribly?"

He'don't put any expression in it at all." Employer — Can you show a re- commendation? _ Applicant - Well, I was-—er—re-

once‘.

home of Mrs. Alex. Forsythe.

llllnnrd‘: In good for Nenrltln,

BRINGING- ' UP FATHER

Larardleu in company with a num-

--Mlss Marion Lei-kin. of Sum. the

—Mrs. Alonzo Larkln and her lit- tle daughter Helen, are visiting friends in the Eastern end of the

.-—Mlss Elizabeth Cox, of Char- lottetown, has taken a position at R. T. Holmans Ltd, Summeraide.

-Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Todd, of Summerside, with their family, are visiting in the Eastern part of the

on Friday night to spend a three 1

Grandson: "Yesm, he sure does

commended to mercy by a jury

EASTERN GUARDIAN

JHOLY TRINITY CIIUIOII mid m ice cream festival on Mon- day. Aug. 8, on the church grounds. Although the evening was cold the ladies were delighted with their success. A.

..‘CIIURCH SOCIAL-On Aug. 11th St. James Roman Catholic Church held an ice cream festival in the Town Hall. Although the evening was very disagreeable quite a sum oi money was realized. A.

JNARROW ESCAPE-On Wed- nesday afternoon, Aug. 10th, Amos

bei- of other boys was swimming off Malcolm's Wharf. Larerdieu, who had learned to swim quite cepebly off the shore in water not over his depth was making the first ven- ture in deep water. He swam

chored a short ‘istance from the wharf and as he reached the side he made an attempt to catch the gunwale of the boat to rest. In doing this it is necessary when he boat is high out of the water, as in this present case, to make a spring upwards with the arms out- stretched above the head. Larardieu did this and when his hand failed to catch the side of the boat he fell back to such an extent that his head went under water. In learning in shallow water he made the [mistake made by so many of not getting accustomed to putting one's head under water. When he found himself going down the in- stinct of self-preservation became uppermost and he began kicking and came to the surface and went down for the second time. when he arose again despite the fact that he had swallowed a con- siderable amount of water he man- aged to yell for help and Gerard Scully, his 17 year old chum, who was sitting fully clad on the wharf dove to his rescue and succeeded in reaching him before going down for the lest time. The nearness by, which a sad tragedy was averted is easily comprehended when Lerar- dleu tells that he had given up all hopes and was bordering so close _on unconsciousness that t0 use his own words he thought that he was dead. It has been proposed that the Mayor and Coilncil of George- twon show their appreciation of the brave deed of Gerard Scully by using their influence ‘in obtain-

tne fnr him some mark of recog- lnition for his noble act. A.

strongly to a boat which was an- '

you can Our NEW

‘The sicifoftfl

The making ofe. race track is a fine are; first class tracks don't ‘just happen but are the result of superiorknowledge and skill, per-l islstently applied. Anyone thinks that the Fredericton track, the fastest half mile in Canada,

the mark. With a splendid location Fredericton trotting park had s, fine start but its reputation has been enhanced with the years be- cause of the way in which it has been looked after and cared for. In the fall, straw and fertilizer from the stalls are carefully spread over the surface and the coating is ai-j lowed to remain there all through the Winter and spring and on until summer when the track is raked and cleaned. Later a big California track harrow, made in Kalamazoo, Michigan, contributes its share to» wards the excellence of the coursel As a result of these and many “I191: Win85. the track possesses a surface, which seems full of life,

in Canada.

IIIP-Plh-The AUEHSIJ meeting 0! B. Chaisson when roll call answer

Elmsdale women's Institute was wilL-be “Recipe for Removing

held at the home of Mrs. Hugh wn- Stains." "ml 01' "is efficiency and super-I

(llama and was attended by sixteen “my 0! the Fredericton a track. Grandma: “Doesn't the little boy- Such 1e fame.

At the Fredericton Exhibition this year, September 10-17, horse races of exceptional interest will be held.

"A girl once told me that I had

wasn't that o. compliment?"

been her ideal."

Fredericton Track

l

who '

b . ~. . eceme so by accident is wide of| Her walls bemre nee “and...

In this package- , famous for many years-

now buy

. AUGUST 15. 1932

i

Brown Label.

RED nose ten, .

OI. 20f.

Great tea for the money like "all Red Rose Teas

Red Rose Coffee "ll" 50¢ "I- 25¢ 1-’ "'-

RELICIOU$ $IZRVICII$

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

"I! love thy church, 0 God.

There is an attraction about Trinity Church that draws visitors and strangers to its worship. Rev. Mr. Brown extended a special word of welcome to he many who were present ln the morning. At the close of the service a visiting cler- gyman remarked "that was a good sermon John," to which the reply was given, "the whole service was good." "Yes," said the visitor, "it was a delightful service. I was

greatly pleased with it." That truly .

represents the general feeling and explains the reason why there is always a splendid congregation even in ‘the mid-summer months.

The flowers so nicely arranged

a fine footing for the horses. which - and placed around the pulpit rend- enables them to do several seconds, ing out their fragrant message of better than upon any other track‘ beauty and love, the opening organ

selection by Prof. W. E. Fletcher

N03 1011B BB0 Mr. C. L. Sypher, have prepared the people for wor- the secretary, received an enquiry ship. The choir entered from either from Kalamazoo, Michigan, for the - sldq of the pulpit, the congregation

rise and all sing with heart Ind voice "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." After the opening prayer Mrs. W. McL. Clarke of Montreal, sang the “Ninety-first Psalm," (McDermid), which was greatly appreciated. ‘The 108ml Psalm is then read recponaively followed by "Gloria Patti," and af-

eaused her to change her ideal. Now ter the offertory Mr. P. W. Small

la heard in his rich baritone solo,

“Not Jiecessarily. You may have "The Better Land." Rev. Mr. Brown

preached from the text John i2:

a1, a2. "Now mu the Prince of this world be cant out, and I, it 1 be ""191 "P from the earth shall draw all men unto me." The power 0f the "lllifted Jesus.

The evening service wu one of exceptional merit and in the first place mention mould be- made of the "blush. a man who la much beloved and thQ very 1111c ccngrg- j gation present is a testimony to the I affection and respect held for him. I-Iil text was l. Cor. 3, 10 and 11. "For other foundation can no man icy than that in laid which la Jesus Christ. But let every man take heed new he buildcd thereupon."

Professor Fletcher presided at the organ and Mrs. Fletcher was heard with pleasure in a beautifully ren- dered aolo "Queen of Angola." At the offertory, Min Kathleen Logan gave a violin solo, “Becausefi which held the closest attention of all present. Rev. O. N. Brown voiced the deep appreciation of the con- gregation to thou artiste who had contributed in such a magnificent way to the urvicc of praise. Before the close of the service Professor Plumber gave an organ solo, "Re- quiem of the Sea," a reminiscence of “Ilooktonb Grave," Bey Fortune, P. I. I. The fact that it wu the Professor's own composition and I'll-Fed bl! himself II e sufficient atatcmeut of its excellence.

It II announced that Rev. J. S. Donnell of Westminster Church, Winnipeg, now summer-lug at Cav-

endish, will be the preacher next Sunday morning.

lmentlon her words?"

ifllflklihlillilih

‘it...’ » I

:>-§ mtg) I 7 /

By George McManus

LADY HOUSTOIWS CABLE

Lady Houston, whose horse n. B Bennett won the North Dmar at Gosforth Park last month, an no- led the following message v. M! R. B. Bennett, the Canadian m mist:-

"Humble greeting from R. l Bennett, o! Newmarket, winner oi the North Derby, to his mil namuake. May the greatest Dcrb! of the British Empire be now e1

‘Ottawa with free trade within iiu

Empire, reciprocity, and bumpmi prosperity.

"For Britons, both man and hflfsl are the most glorious race the world

has ever produced, and all Briton!

should feel proud of their pedisffl as I am of mine and oi bcinz C1111“ R. B. Bennett. God save the Kins. and three neighs for Ottawa. iSlillk ed) His hoofmark, R. B. Bennett.’

One point. o7, difference betweel a poor man and a millionaire in that one worries over his next meal, ant the other worries over his lasi.