u-n-s-‘i. a...>'.....-_.__.._._'..... - _.-_-,,

:5 wi-"yi-u ‘vs-qua

OLMAN-

With Every

Value

quality

FREE

. Bought During Sale

Depending on the type of Range you buy we will give absolutely free during this sale, either a solid cop- per six quart, whistling tea kettle, or an eight-piece set of extra high cream enamelware with heavy chromium covers, a set us- ually retailing, for over $12.00.

Range

$12

ln nlinlolllnn

MRS. LEVI LAIRD

l

iQPi

—- --t—-i

53in the death of Mrs. Levi Laird ‘the community of North Rustlco 13st one of its best known citizens. After s lingering illness that seem- ed fatal from the ﬁrst, death came on the evening of August 7th. She had borne her l‘lness with Chris- tian serenity and although often much distressed, she never com- plained and was appreciative oi the slightest acts oi kindness from all her friends and neighbours.

The friendship of the community was extended to he." in unstinted measure and was in part an appre- cistlon of what she herself had been in the community when in the days of health and strength ihe was always ready to serve, countng it a privilege to sit up with a sick neighbour or to give a helping hand in any trouble. she will be long remembered as one oi the bio hers of Israel.

_ She leaves to mourn her husband with whom she celebrated their gol- den wedding last November, and together over the long span of life the haPPY couple. both quiet and unassuming, have lived in our midst Lota-ining the respect oi a large

GARIIIGAN

circle oi friends; a daughter, Mary Etta, who gave to her mother and life-long companion the love that had its origin, in the heart oi God.

The funeral service was from the house to the "Cavendish United Church and was conducted by her pastor Rev. W.A. Patterson. The service was unique in its circum- stance, and unique in the exper- ience of the people. LS the two fun- eral services, Mrs. Levi Laird and Mrs. William Campbell. were com- bined in one service. The text sel- ected was from I1 Tim. 1.10 “Our Saviour Jesus Christ Who Abolish- ed Death and Brought Life and Immortality to Light".

The large audience witnessed to the esteem in which they wsra held in life. Interment took place in the Cavendish cemetery.

(Patriot please copy)

Cl-IOLERA EPIDEMIC

SRINAGAR, India-The Kashmir government reports the recent cholera epidemic took a toll oi 202 lives. A total o: 647 cases were re- ported. The outbreak was brcught under control by mass inoculation.

HELPS BLIND LONDON-Lord Nuifieid. motor ca": magnate and philanthropist. has given $50,000 to'help the blind.

BRIDGE

lIiITIGE T0 TRAVELLING PllBllii

11‘ _ Owing to the condition of the Concrete Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load limit shall not exceed three tons, including vehicle. The public are hereby warned to be careful in

dressing this bridge.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND ' HIGHWAYS ' §ugust 5, 1935. f-“wIiiTiIWf-u-tf. . n=————

r llsill cnll llno rllucn llnllcnlns

1 Ford Light Delivery 1932 1 Chrysler Roadster with Rumble

Seat. 1930.

1 Pontiac-Coach

1 WillYs Six Sedan 1931

l Chrysler Six Sedan 1928. ,1 Dodge Sedan 1928.

1 Chevrolet 8911811195327-

We haven few New Cars on hand. - IIoGOWAIPS LIMITED

inrillvllls: IRON DUKE

iluality ls Economy

THE__CHARI.()'I'I‘E'I‘()WN GUARDIAN

Do You Want an Enterprise? None But the Best Will Satisfy You Then Come_ and Get Your Range AND also This Big Premium

850

THE CENTRAL cUZRDl/sll

EliTEliPRlSE

,“Canada’s Best Range Value"

A 950

CHARLOTTETOWN _

Thin column ll resolved (or new: of local internal but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at l oentl a word alrletly payable is

ELECTRIC RAZOR-S. Chappell dc C0. , L-9199-5l.

CONFEDERATION LIFE ENSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-3 i2.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL at Bunbury School tonight. Everybody welcome. L-9353-li.

CHILDREN MUST BE VAC- CINATED before attending school. including Notre Dame, Mods‘. Prince o1 Wales and St. Dunstans.

119934

CHURCH OF SCUPLANIL-qsev. Principal J. MacLeod, D. D., will preach in Peoples Church, Chm-- lottetown, Wednesday 28th at 7.4a. There will be a comerence in DeSable Church. Tuesday 27th at 2 P. M. Gaelic and English. Service at Kinross Monday 26th at 7.30.

L-9310-1.i

GET "5" CERTlFICATES—Kcn- neth Archibald, 14 year old son oi Rev. and Mrs. LP. Archibald, who re- centlymoved to lockeport, N. S., with hLs parents and was a stu- dent at the Summerside Academy, P.E.I., last term. led his class with an aggregate oi sac in eight sub- jects and received his grade IX certiﬁcate in the Provincial exam- instiona-Hslifsx chronicle.

.____.__.___. PERSONALS Mr. Thomas R. Tees left on Fri-

day to vi:it his parents ln Cardiff, Wales.

Mrs. E. Toambs, and son Law- rence, Kent street, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth MacKen- zie, Belle River.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Watts. Dor- chrsier, Mass, and young am Jchn are guests of Judge and Mn. 1-1.0. McInerney. Miss Gladys Maodon- ald, Georgetown, P. E. L. is also visiting her sister. Mrs. McInerney and Judge McInerney-Saint John Telegraph-Jenna‘.

Rev. and Mrs. Myron 0. Brinton and their three children have re- turned to Cempbelitorl, N.B.. after spanning a vacation at their summer cottage in Cavendish, P.E.f. Mr. Brinton also recently visited his parents, Captain and Mrs. E. Brin-

NEW PASTOR IN RESIDENCE -Rev. W. J. Haytcr who has lately ﬁnished his wolk in New Brunswick has taken up the work on the ﬁeld at Hazelbrook and Cross Roads va- cated by Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Mr. Hayter preached in all three chur- ches on the ﬁeld Sunday, Aug. 18th and on Monday evening accepted a,call to this field. He and his ia- mily are now occupying the parson- age and the work oi the ﬁeld wi‘.l be carried on without any inter- ruption ln the services. The Guar- dian baspezlks for him success in

;his new labor-s.

Body Found In St. Croix River

MILLTOWN, N. 1a., Aug. 2a- Missing since Wednesday, Arthur Crossman, 13, of Woodland, Men was found drowned today under a railway trestle over the St. Croix River here,

Young Crossman, with his moth- er, had been visiting an aunt here. and when he left the lstter's home Wednesday his mother thought he was returning to Woodland. A search started ~when the boys father arrived here today. Arthur's clothes were found on the river shore near the place he went swimming, and Charles E. McLell- an recovered the body. A bruise on the iace indicated he had struck a rock in diving.

Mrs. Darling Wins Golf Title

MONTREAL, Aug. 23—Mrs. A. B- Darling, slim star of the Whit- lock Goli Club at Hudson. Que, today won for the third time the championship oi the .Quebcc branch, Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union, by defeating Margery Kirk_ ham oi Maadmvbrook, Montreal, in a keen battle that ended on the 19th hole.

Playing over the beautiful roll- ing course of French-Canada's premier club, Laval-sur-le-Lac, the pair- who. with Mrs. J. Dagenais of Laval arc the "big three" oi Quo- beda women golfers, fogght a tense struggle that iound them all square aiter l8 holes oi makzh play. Mrs. Darling's par iivo on the 19th won the title which Mrs. Dagenais held

r , ,_ inrinvllls: _ Islands Most Popular Range MA

“Best Range Value in the Med-

ium Price Field?’

700

Satisfaction Guaranteed

SUMMERSIDE

Egg Laying Contest

Weekly report of the Prince Ed- ward Island egg laying contest.

Pen No. Owner's Name Pts. l. Experimental Station Charlottctolvn . . . - . . . . - .. 1759.5 2. Mrs. Roland Easter New Wiltshire . .. 1769.9 3. Mrs J H McPhai New Haven » .. . 1658-3 ‘l. S R Pcndleion Kensinglcil . 1558.1 5. Mrs J ‘D McFarIaue DcSable . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 1631.0 6. Wm R Brown Wood Islands - i915 '1 7 Experimental Station Charlottetown - . . 1531-1 Production ior the week 54% High PCDS for Week. Pen Ezgs- Points. 6 . 49 51.1 l 39 41 5 4 39 40 5 High l-fns to Dale. Pen. Hen. Eggs- Points. '7 2 225 257.3 2 '1 203 235 ti 4 8 226 226 3 6 9 190 225.0 5 2 184 218 7 F. A. Driscoll. Manager of

Contest. J. A. Clazk, Superintend- ent-

Expresses Belief War Can Be Averted’

(C- l‘, iiy Guardian! Special Wtrel TORONTO, Aug. 23-War can and will be averted, was the belief expressed today by Dr, H, A. Bruce, Ontario Lieutenant-Gov- emor. as he officially opened the Canadian National Exhibition.

"The people of England deeply dread war and nbovc all other things want pence." salgl Dr. Bruce. While in England recently. the Lieutenant Governor said he saw the King review the army, navy and air force, which in no sense were war-like gestures.

It was oi great importance in these troubled times that the ex- hibition "helps to create in the minds of our people an inter- national understanding and habit oi thought. The world is, after all. becoming little more than a

llvlllillll u.s. lnilanlill IN svljclli

Youths Alleged To Have Taken Ilmto- graphs Of Fortified Areas.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TOIYC. Aug 24.-Japsnese authorities, ever nervous oi espion- age, detained an American freight- er tonight and sought two United States youths said by police to have taken photographs oi a forti- fied mne from the ship.

After naval planes joined in a wide hunt for a "mysterious for- eign vessel," she was detained by gendarmes at Port. Tokyama in Yamaguchi prefecture. .

The ship was the S. S. Golden Mbuntain, out oi San Francisco. Her officers and crew were said to be undergoing a rigid examination at the hands of military author- itles.

Police attempted to trace two young Americans they suspected of having taken photographs of the fortified zone irom the freight- er and then having left the ship at Tokyama and started for Kobe by train.

Their names, possibly garbled in dispatches, were given as Phillip Mesa, a graduate of Stanford Uni- versity, and William Felix They were reported to be returning to the United States from Lingnan University, Canton, China.

BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23-De-

tentlon of the American-Hawaiian frelghtor Golden Mountain by Japanese authorities was ascribed by Thomas G. Plant, an official of the line, here today to "hyper. suspicion." ' Every time a foreign vessel de- parts the "beaten path of com- merce" in Japan. they said, auth- orities there envisage espionage. Especially is this so when sailors or passengers take photographs in the course oi their sightseeing.

The Golden Mountain was en route to Port Tokyama to unload

a cargo of salt.

EliTERPRlSE CAPITAL

“Far Above Its Price Class”

g 400

ENTERPRISEMRANGE SALE

nilcosr 26. 193s‘

*1

If inG

if it is

FDR voun srov: MORE

O

""1 Condition

Worth More

And the Ran

TO

Balance Stretc

$£Ei, NOW

Goes to Your Home

Re of Your Choice

-.DA Y hed over J-U _.ionths

NTEBEST

Nazis Penal

System Is Criticized

By Louis P. Loehner, Associated Press Foreign Stall [By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Aug. 23. — French and Spanish delegates to the Interna- tional Penal Conference criticized by implication today the Nazi sys- tem of concentration camps.

Jerome Ferrucci, Paris attorney, told a sub-committee on adminis- tration that prlsoners in concen- trutlon camps. like all other pri- a soncrs, should be granted amelior- ntions in execution of their penal- ties and "the idea of vengeance must disappear from every form of justice. else there shall be a return to barbarism."

Spain's delegate, Ortega Y. Gas- set, expressed agreement with Fer- ruccl's views.

Kurt Waldmann. director of the scientific department of Nazi at- torneys, dciendcd the German view- point and the severity of sentences.

The conference heard Paul Jo- seph Goebbels. Nazi Minister of Propaganda, extoll the Hitler reg- ime as "genuine democracy." He lic- fended concentration camps and claimed national socialism had sw- cd Europe from Communism.

w 1e

Fire Sweeping Oju e b ec Paper Mills Buildings

(c. r. by Guardian‘! Special Win)

CHICOITPIIVII. Que. Aus- 23- Thrce buildings of the Quebec Pulp and Paper Company here were burning fiercely tonight and two other buildings wete threat- ened by flames as firemen were ¢ handicapped in their fight by low water pressure.

With only one pump in oper- ation, flames were blazing in No. 1 mlil and No- 3 mill oi the com- pany and an outbuilding used to peel bark from logwood. The fire also threatened mill No. ll and the machine shop with firefight- ers at a loss to check the progress of the flames and the fire com- pletely out of control. Firemen stated the buildings would burn all night.

Starting from an unknown cause at 9-80 p. m., flames quickly spread through the two mills and the outbuPdlng as volunteers

MscKenzie and Mrs. per and both are looking iorwlui to testing their acknowlrdlied W" known skill with what old mil" P" has to offer over mountain golf course. Their all‘ pearsnce here will ward to by what promises m bi l very large entry this year.

——-—————-——""_ EYESIGHT

Golf conﬁrm

Going To Jasper

JABPHI PARK DODGE. Alta,

Aug. 24-—Miss Ada MncKcllzidprc- sent holder of the Canadian ladies‘ golf championship and one or the greatest women golfers over pro- duced in Canada, has filed hor entry for the tenth annual totem pole golf’ tournament "to be phycli hers September 1 to '7. Miss lilncKcnzlo

ill be accompanied by Mrs. Chaf- s Eddls of’ Toronto, another

of the ranking women golfers oi the Dominion.‘

Miss MacKenzle. who plays from handicap of one, shares lilo dis-

tinctlon of being the lowest handl- capped player in the Canadian lad- ies‘ golf union with Mrs. Alex A. Fraser, of Ottawa. Mrs. Ecldls play! from a handicap of three and, with Miss MucKenzie, has been rm out- standing ﬁgure circles for many years.

in Clliliidiiiil 801T

Miss MaoKenzie and Mrs. Eddil

are now in st. Paul mltlcilvaiini in the United States ladies’ 303i champonship, ioliowing which the! will come here for the golf week. At the golf week the noted visitors will proceed they will dies‘ golf championship. n: Van‘ couver

toms p019 conclusion cl

to the Paciﬁc Coast‘ where play in IhQVCQlIIQ-illllll li-

and Victoria.

This will be the ﬁrst llsli of M15! Eddls to Jas-

thls beautiful be looked loi-

iii

Mlnarli‘: Linlrnen! for (‘ollla

__ ____ __ __ ;'~:~::~”3 joined forces with rcaulnr fir‘; fighters in a futile attempt

heck the flames.

__.___

EXAMINATION

liming and suplllyin: 51"" ' eta.

ll. J. MARON

0PM IMETRIST

Office Connected Wm‘ Drugstore

ton, Hampton, N.B. last year. newhborl-lmni» 4 nnINGlNG uv FATHER ‘BY GEORGE MCMANUS

NO- our I'M aolu‘ DOWN

J

av eoucv- l IT LOOKQ

LJKE A DlDECTO§ BATTLE-FIELD" THINKING"