Wcstorn Guardian

ji-

_'l'bl column‘ la reserved for aawo n! local latornt bu! IIIIIIIIIIIII of I “w” nature mu Juan-tad at | canto a word strictly payable in ydvaaoe-

_-||EAVY WATERPROOF auto truck covers size l0 x l2 and 12 x 14 1n stock at Bruce's. 11-9354-21.

_F1LMS DEVELOPED promptly TaylorDru! 00.. Kerwinstm. H‘ u

JIRUCK TIRE reliners in stock at Bruce's, L-9354-2l.

-1101‘ DOG ROLLS-No order goo large. Robinson's Mill and Bak- ery, Summer-side. L-0728

_lN 1985 P. E. I. farmers are painting the roofs as well as the walls of their houses. barns and outbuildings. Brace‘s can supply pure paint in attractive colors at igwef 1.311095. 14-9333-31.

—WINS TWO FIRST PRIZES- Mrs, John Dawson of Bedeque was the winner of two first prizes for her hooked rugs at the Exhibition One was a very handsome square and the other a hearth rug. S.

—WINS PRIZES FOR. PAINT- IXGS-Miss Norma Cailbeck of Summerside sent four paintings to the Exhibition and won three prizes. two firsts and one second. Her subjects were Still Life, Fig- ure Study and Landscape. S.

—FAREWELL. PARTY - There were several little farewell parties in honour of Mrs. Mar-left who left on Friday morning to reside in Worcester, Mass. On Monday evening a. number of her friends atliered at the home of Mrs. John . Cobb and presented her with a lovely parting gift and a farewell address. The evening was spent in bridge. A dainty lunch was served and goodbyes said at_the close of the evening. Members of the East- ern Siar were guests at an after- noon tea. at Mrs. Oliver MacNeilYs in the afternoon given in honour of Mrs. Msrlett when she w-asthe recipient of a presentation and address. Mrs, Marlett and her three children, Miss Doris, Harding and Billie, left on Friday for their new home. S.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Henry Peters of Summer- side was in Charlottetown attend- ing the Exhibition on Thursday-S.

—Miss Constance and Audrey Montgomery have returned from a holiday trip to Monctom-S.

—Miss Lottie Roach of Darnley was a visitor to Charlottetown at- tending the Exhibition-S.

-—Nfiss Daisy and Miss Kaye Wil- llams have returned from a holiday trip to the Maritime Provinces-B.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leat of Bummerslde left on Tuesday for a holiday trip to Toronm-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. (lei-aid Montgom- ery are visiting Mn Montgomery's mother. Mrs. R. H. M- ntgomery.--S

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Llnklettm" Road motored to North Rustico last Thursday, while there they visited Mr, and Mrs. Town- sendMacNclll. ’

—Mlss Jennie L. MacNelll of North Itustico is spending a pleas- ant vacation at Linkletier the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evy C1811! and also the guest of Mr. lndMN- Adrian MacLure.

P. L. BOVIIIESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEII.

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Summoraide and Bedeqlc Phone 88-1.

liar Generators

and

A Electric Motors

REPAIREAD

Armat-uflro“ “Rewinding Prompt Service Work Guaranteed

Allan Vi. Pallnor

ron sacs,

l3 i 0 n e. e r s Defeat Wings To Take Lead

Pioneers took a one game lea‘- over their rivals here last night when they defeated the Wings 4-2 in a five inning contest. The game was rushed through very fast as it was late in getting underway but only five innings were completed before Umpire MacMul-do was forced to call the game on account of darkness. Very good baseball was, displayed only four errors being committed, 3 by the Wings and 1 by the Pioneers. The Wings took a two run lead in the first inning but it was short lived and they were unable to add to their totalln the other four frames as ‘Watterworth pitched lovely ball for the Pion- eers and was backed up superbly by his mates. ‘

With one out in the first frame Ralph Clow singled and stole second and third. Bob Ciow struck out but Herman Durant dre\v a pass with the count at two and three Phillips came through with a single driving in both runs, but was caught attempting second to end the inning. With two out in the second Tubby Gay doubled and reached third on a. pass ball. DesRochc singled scoring Gay and

Steele grounded out to end the inning. The big inning was the third

when the Pioneers won the game

whichwas aided by a costly Wing error. With one out Millman beat out a scratch hit to first. Ward singled, putting runners on sec- ond and third. Larkin singled scoring both runners and crossed the plate himself a moment later on Schumann's single. Gay flied out to end the inning. The Pion- eers pushed matters to try and complete the five innings and did not try for long hits but attempt- ed m ly to ground out. Features of tonight's game were the brilliant playing of both the Pioneer infield and outfield and the hurling of both moundsmen. The next game will be played on Monday evening and promises to be o. battle. E. Ward and Dave Lidstone who have been away on their holidays will be back with the team. Pony Daly has recover- ed from arv ankle injury and last but not least we have a flash. Harry Crossman will be back into the game at first base. It was feared that Harry was out for the season but he informed the management last evening that ois physician has given permission for hiln to play again. This news is very heartening both to the play- ers oi’ the Wings and All Stars and also to the supporters of both teams-

BOX SCORE

> I H

Red Winn A I’ J. McInnis as .. R. Glow 2b B. Clow lf W. Durant lb .. R- Phillips 3b H. Durant p ... LeBlanc rf C. Hogan .c H. Bernardo! .. Toto}

a o .

> .< QQQIIQOp-aO ‘U 0- ' g et-nnooi-an-ouO

Pioneers Dodds c Mlllman 3b Ward as Wotterworth p . Larkin if . Schurman 2b Gay cf .. DeRoche rf Steele lb Total:

=un”nug,.,nw= gi-ooanub-lwazoau Q<Q@QmQQ4@D4F4Q" "googcp-Qs-o upw-s-wgggcl Ucoooi-Ioct-o: =°o°u¢a~ou

=a~oD|-cQO->

"'OOQOOOO>IOH "cocci-woos"

SUMMARY

Earned runs Red Wings 2. Pioneers I. Runs batted in Phil- lips I, B. Clow, C. Hogan, H. Dur- ant, struck otit by Durant l, De- Roches. Bose on balls by Wetter- worth l, l-I. Durant. Stolen bases. Millmsn l, Gay l. Schurman l. Dodds l. R. Clow 2, W. Durant l. 2 base hits, Gay l, Ward l. left on bases Red Wings 4, Pioneers 2. Errors by Pioneers i, by Rod Wings s. Umpires MacMurdo- On the bases Montgomery and Sharpe. Scorer J. Williams-D-

=_..Mrs. D. M. Profiit, daughter of Mr. James Sheer, Kensingtoil, left l ursda morning on return to her home in Alberta-Y.

_Miss flamenco Sutherland. a daughter of the lato Robert Suth- erland. Sea View. Ind l- lmmbi" °l the staff of the Sun we Insurance Company, Montreal. has returned after c. most pleasant holidll’ at her native homo-Y.

\

SIINGLO

. loll and llanmer hlllarrlfll 1'" ‘l.

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s MIL

'A'I‘ OTEARY STATION

Yoflocforfmmedhtosalomyltoamlowlllll-Illl W-h-a-u Rotary m larfaoo Planar. also on Inn wow-lawm-

Thlalllllhalauloolomtlolanllnlpootlonoanbomadolllll! "flv-wmqrmsnaaammqucanpnuuii. Ifnotloldb! "Mhuuuovatmwnaruswuiamsssouosi-r-MM-

Milo“:

memo-rut

with a three hit three run rally,

‘whom also he thanked for their at-

-to be commemorated," said Chief

Holland ’s Achievement

( ontinued from Page 1)

11.705051!’ "n" 11 V91‘? close second in importance with the occasion of last year's celebration. "Personally, I feel very grateful to the Historic Sites and Monu- ments Board. and to Professor Har- voy in particular. for the interest taken in matters o; historic im. portance to this Province. Today we sec the culmination of numb; labor and effort in this splendid cairn which will be unveiled today," Dr. MacMiflan recalled that as. surance hssbem obtained of a survey to be made of Charlottetown Harbour by the Federal ‘Depart. ment. There has been no accurate survey made for nearly 100 yggps and he was very pleased that g commencement is being made in this important work.

His Honour’: Tribute

Further warm tributes to Pro- fessor Harvey were paid by the Lieutenant Governor and chief Justice Mathleson. H15 Honour; in calling on Prof. Harvey. referred to him. amid applause as 11mg dl-ilimlulshed son of‘ this‘ ‘Province who through his rich scholarship and outstanding quajitig has brought honor and fame to the Is- land of his birth."

Prof. Harvey, in his Opening re. marks eyressed thanks to Mr. R. L- COiitOIl. who donated the site of the cairn. to Mr. .1. o. Hyndman. for valuable-blueprints and infor- mation. and to Mr. H. R. Stewart, for assistance and co-operaron re- ceived on many occasions.‘ There was, he said, a number of Captain Holland's descendants present,

tendance. He then delivered his historical address. which was re. ceived with warm applause.

Chl¢f Justice Mathieson

"You have heard the record of the event which is intended now

Justice Mathleson before unveiling the-memorial; "a great event in’ the history of this Province. It was‘ necsmary when this Island came‘ into the passesaion and under the‘ control of Britain that a survey, should be made. so that grants fo - lowing that survey mllht be definfi lte and fixed. It was an essential step in the securing of ptace, order‘ and good government. It was a| work of tremendous difficulty. The around has been so 'well covered by Professor Harvey that it is not nec- i essary for me to make any further, reference to the course or the sur-

year; and although some small rcctlfications required to be made,

uracy and speed. . "Why should we erect a mem- orial? The memorial is intended to

a man whose life was devoted to arduous service, whose performances in every department which he ser- ved were notable for intelligence, accuracy and dezpatch. Here we have an Island containing about one million acres. The main lines of the survey had to be the guide‘ in future years of all the subdivis- ions Vthst were to be made in settle- ment. We know that the Courts have often had to deal with dis- putes between adjoining owmrs. as to where the true line lay. The background for testing the accuracy of the respective claims is to be found in the surveys of Captain Holland and his assistants: so that the establishment of rights of ownership was based on thei" ac- curacy and precision. I do not know that in the record of public works there is any achievement that has better stood the t"st of time. either for accuracy or for the expedition which it was accomplished. "What advantage ls there in er- acting calms and memorials oi this kind? We get a lesson as to their value in the Old County, where the lives of great men. and of great performances, are recognized by Public monuments setting forth

tended t0 be kept in mind. and the names of those who performed them. We have written history; but moat of tho history which we read 1n a book posses out of mind in the course of time. ’I‘o fix public attention on events of importance we need more than the written Word: we need some symbol, tome Blfioific obiwt. some monument or memorial. 'I‘hi.s is one of the most permanent ways in which history is written. I have seen, in the Old ' .v. surrounding the monu- ments to great men and great ovonts, crowds of school children

assembled with their teachers. Those monuments served as a text to fix. in. the minds or the children. lessons of patriotism and self-sac-

rificing pabllc service. In no way

can history be so firmly recorded

and l0 impressed upon the mind.

ll lndhs motion ofiouch rnonu-' manta. When this cairn is unv~iiod

11 W111 Mm I- ntends contra m

the fmmrotion of children of the

wmndlnc. try, and mam of all who vial it concerning the work of Captain Holland and his

WWW-Movement and' a half. that war-g bu u" toot of time. It w“; m“ "may. able achievement. Wellsouid forget tho names or ca. new d Ivan mm. _ have been? f

and PRINCE

. form of a crop of sensational ru-

in their inscriptions the works in-i

ordered a systematic survey of its possessions in North America. Cap- tain Samuel Holland was placed in chargeof the district north of ‘tho Potomac and, because of the im- pprtance of the fisheries. was in- structed to begin with Prince Ed- ward Island. 1n October, 1784, he established his headquarters at Holland Cove and completed the survey of the Island in i765. Erect- ed 1035'.‘

1n closing, the Chief Justice said be welcomed this opportunity of pay- ing tribute to the splendid work which Professor Harvey is doing throughout the Maritime Provinces in the matter of historical research and commemoration, H: never ov- erlooks the importance of the in- terests of Prince Edward Island’ added the speaker. “He never over- looks the place from which he came and the services which have been rendered to him in fitting him for his great task." (Applause). |

The ceremony fittingly ClOlGdi with the singing of the National Anthem.

WILL CON CENTRATE

(Continued froiilitge _1)

last resort, particularly if Italy does not participate in the Sept. 4 session of the League Council. In the interval the English will make no new proposal but will partici- pate ln all conciliation efforts.

Britain's communication t0 France tonight was believed to contain an analysis of the position assumed by the cabinet at its ex- traordinary meeting yesterday. The response to this note will be of the utmost importance in formulating the policy which Great Britain and France and associated nations will take at Geneva, should the con- flict be arraigned formally before the bar of world opinion at the September meeting of the League.

France in turn is continuing its conversations with Italy and it was said the British government will not step into the situation unless the Franco-Italian exchanges prove fruitless.

Rumors Current

After the tense atmosphere of the last few days there was a no- ticeable relaxation in diplomatic quarters tonight. The only sighs of a feeling of nervousness still pre- vailing in London appeared in the

mors, the most striking of which referred to alleged future Medit- erranean manoeuvres on a wide scale. All these were denied in re- sponsible quarters. (By Andrus Herding)

IDE

Reviewed

Capt.“ Holland ’s Survey ‘By Prof. D.

*GfiA

couwrv cuucijigzie

In Detail C. Harvey»

(Continued from Page 3) i7’;- -—

Richard Wright Esq., Hugh Owens Esq. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To be reserved as Demesne

lands of the Crown. . . . . . . .. 68 Honble, Robert Moore Esq. 67 Abscnioe Ownership

Of’ the 98 speculators in this list of grantees, 43 were officers of either the army or the navy, l8 were merchants, and the remain- ing 37 were friends of government, Of the latter, at least l2 held some official position, either at home or in the colonies; and, of the list as a ivhole, l7 were actually members of Parliament when the grants were made, while seven others are said to have had. that distinction earlier in their history. Practically all of them were content to wait for unearned increment while they used their political influence to evade their responsibilities. Only seven of the 98 ever visited the land whose destinies they con- trolled to its disadvantage; but for that act alone their names deserve to be recorded: Samuel Holland, George Burns, David Higgins, Wal- ter Patterson, John Patterson, Wil- liam Allanbymnd John Russell Spence.

Of Holland himself it is unneces- sary to say much to this audience, and apart from his work which was competent and far-reaching little is definitely known. Like Desbarres and Haldimand. he be- longs to that group of 18th cen-

the departing uroops. They vol- unteered and were assigned to bombardment squadrons.

The departure of the saturnla will be broadcast throughout the kingdom.

Mussolini has appointed Sir Aldo Castellani, well-known tropical dis- ease specialist who ls a. resident of London. to be health consultant in East Africa.

(Associated Press Foreign Staff) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOLZANO. Italy, Au}. 23 - A

r1183. tonight in determined prepar- atlons to tezt the Italian military

opposed to trench warfare. The Italian manoeuvres include the use of 350,000 more troopfi B151!’

regarded as among the largest and most realistic western Europe has eve": seen.

The army, assembled ju"t south of the Alps. on the slopes 0911551“ the frontier of Austria. is using motorized units and what is terme: as "celerity' divisions.

The movement of the“ l50.00i men here was a drill in prepara- tion against anything that might happen in Austria while Italy is occupied in East Africa.

The actual "engagement? will begin Sunday morning when a "blue" army. of slightly superlo: strength, attempts to break through a “red' army with its back t0 the Austrian border.

1 .

l ;

WY- It was performed in the in- hundred and fifty thousand Ital-i ,

credibly’ short time of about one fan fighting mrn moved into thisl V

it stands as a. monument of ac- theory ct battle by movement as? ° l

commemorate part or the work of where in local tactics. They are‘ -

reports Great Britain is moving part of her Atlantic fleet to Gibraltar and is making strong defence plans for Malta stirred Italy today. These reports and word that Britain might attempt to invoke ‘sanctions against- Italy at Geneva

in informed circles. _,

(It was explained at Valetta. Malta, today the British fleet lhere ;would shortly go on a cruise. Brit- ish authorities said this was rou- tine.)

situation Unchanged

A government spokesman said the situation officially "had not changed," explaining Rome has received no official word on the action of the British cabinet in London yesterday.

A government spokesman slid nothing was known here of Em- peror I-Iaile Selassies reported of- fer to sell the Province of Aussa to Italy in an effort to avert WIP- However, the spokesman did say the offer could hardly change Ii Duce's designs. He described it as c, "death country" and a rellofl which defied exploration of white men until an mglishmln. accom- pQnlQd by two Italians and na- uvcrifls men. passed through it in 1928. Italy, it was said here tonight. could not possibly be satisfied with mo "right of way‘ through this relatively barren midn-

‘hoop Bill)! lall

Naples, tho principal ombarkation point for East Africa was busy. The 5. g. qulrinals sailed tonight with m Blackahirtl. 60 officers and 100 mounted Clrablnierl. The Satin-nil

moms. Aug. 2a - Unconfirmed‘

shared first place in the discussion’

is Especially Manufactured for Finishing Your Foxes After firovllh i8 Practically Completed.

August 15th t0 Septembfl‘ 30th are the date limits that pelters should be started A 1 0n SUNGLO FALL FURRING RATIQN- The exact date to start this Ration Adult foxes should be started on this Ration

tury Europeans who sought serv- ice in the British Empire, under the patronage of some prominent English official, Born, educated, and married in Holland, he secured the patronage of the Duke of Richmond and through his influ- ence accompanied Lord Loudoun to America in 1756, as acting-en- gineer. Lord Loudoun promoted him to a captain-lieutenancy and employed him in making a map of the province of New York. He con- tinued this work under Lord Amherst until the siege of Louis- bourg of 1758, when he served un- der Wolfe. After the capitulaiioir of Louisbourg he made a plan of the town and its environs, met Captain-Cook at Kennlngton Cove, instructed him in the use of the plane table. and later went to the mouth of the St. John River to supervise the section of Fort Frederick. In i759 he accompanied Wolfe lo Quebec, was promoted to the rank of Captain. and. after Wolfe's death, served till the cap- itulation of Montreal. In 1761 he was employed in surveying the settled portions of the Province of Quebec, and in the following year carried his plans to England. where he remained until 1764. In the latter year he was appointed Surveyor General of the Province of Quebec and also of the North- ern District of America. It was in

is capacity of Surveyor General of the Northern District of Am- erica that he surveyed and wrote his description of Prince Edward Island.

Holland's Later Activities

Holland completed his surveys of Prince Edward Island, the Mag- dalenes and Cape Breton Island between 1764 and 1767. after which he went. to Quebec. On his return to Quebec. in addition to complet- ing his plan and description of Cape Breton Island, Holland com-

llilll

The; Reid Svtu

he directed in the Gulf and Lower St. Lawrence; and, in i770, he set out with his assistants for New England. During the next two years his headquarters were in Portsmouth. New Hampshire. In 1772 he resigned his commision in the army and concentrated on his civil duties. ‘This same year he gave Desbarres copies of his plans for his work with the Admiralty. In 1774 he was residing in Perth Amboy. New Jersey, which seems to have been his headquarters while working on the boundaries of New York and New Jersey and New York and Massachusetts.