. . ~-.~.--vwvm.

I

2nd. 0V

ERSEAS can. SEIGE BATTERY

in Charlottetown. on

T‘ ’ . August 20th at‘ Eat. drink and be merry!

Classifier! Advertisements

"u"... l: our Ila as l words

Armour"? d parallel v 9P. M. LVOIYDQWHCANLPIIELL Secretary-Treasurer. o-Zii. _ Z ____ __,_.__._ .... ___ .. _,_ v

perlinssllvom.

. Boarders Wanted

"AI; Wanted

I ’ TOR FOR DISTRICT llfffifflvs, this pmvinco, exper- ' in“; unnecessary. 5111911410 9P‘ rmnjty w proper man. APPW g”, S 116, Guardian. 1i-

__ _j____

f; For Sale {WW SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5

F95 , m,“ bundle. Guardian Ofllzizdi-“I

r""“"'—'_i

_ waaks our For r1§5e_5'§,.,,,-y Paul, Brookfleld, l, E L 7800-8-8-21.

w, slur T0 new. BOARD nun i m” tr Office. '

“iii-r 5:55:13 - cow zro rnssrmx w» Bassist-..

M, PCPS ron SALE. aosrox terriers, fox terriers, fox hounds, and Gemini} police. Plltl! bfdtl stock, Phone 11-2-3. Frank Mc- Kay, E351; Royalty. 7820-B-8-2i.

Lost

A WTI-‘ITT-OUNTAIN rsiv IN- mip-d, J, F. M., and P. A. M» when by owner. Finder leave at g Pominl St. ‘7978-3-8-21

r-r

fi“'“'__"_'_—ii Employment Wanted

[QUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION 1n Olin-e, six years experience. John Nicholson, Burke House.

7986-8-10-21.

-' IANAGUA rusas FROM norms or I-‘IRE AND opium

j y‘ ,, . President Concentrates On Rebuilding City

t MANAGUA. Aug. 9.—(U.P.) —

' lleneral Jose Moncada, president of Nicaragua, is concentrating on re-

‘ building Managua, which was de- nroyed by the earthquake and fire lsst March. 1n spite of the con- tinued lictivltivs of bandits in north- em Nicnraiuiii, President Moncada maintains that the reconstruction and rehabilitation of the capital is his greatest problem. I ‘

Pending the rebuilding of the new presidential palace on the hill over- looking Managua, President ‘Mon- caila occupies modest quarters ill the lonnablnck away from the camp where the five hundred omcers and méioitho Fifth Regiment of Unit-

Statcs hlarines are quartered. feats from the executive offices,

Iitro the President works, eats and ‘N08. is the camp of the presi- ilutial guard of the Guardia Na- dgial, the force organized and still,

lithe main, otiicered by U. S. Ma- liles. Surrcitnding the presidential iinrters are heavily armed guards- min with rifles, s‘; machine guns

' llli riot gulls.

lresident lvloncsda, a sturdy than vlll_‘lll5 late fifties, is reserved and “im- He eXpresses Wmlilete con- fidence in the ability o! his country iotuild a new Managua. He is sat- isfied with the spirit of labor shown bl ill-i P001116 after the earthquake and fire, and he feels that the real

'- Drobiem of rebuilding is an coon-

omic one.‘

i “The (iovcrnment must continue ~' 017500118. firm hands." he said. , “Without. desiring to seem immodest V. I do not hesitate to say that my ; liillcrrunent hasadministered the ‘. financial affairs of the country with ; "fr. practicing economies and sue. i “"0018 1n servicing our foreign’ 1n- ‘ dehtedncss and in substantially re- i 0001118 the principal. That is why . “Will-mum is a solvent nation.’

The president, although deeply Nlgcemcd over the effect of the ‘Wld wide economic depression on grmulliry. feels that Nicaragua is

unfortunate than several of its M“ neighbors.

“if "Hwmlly. has little time for vaffiation, but he manages to keep h. e says, on his week-end trips

" c0011"? Place. l-Ie spends

F“ holidays 0n the lake, swim-

i "mil and fishing.

,- i ti The two ssburbanites were dis. H ins motor cars in general. BOBBY t?“ “Y- smith," said Jock- . . “w lat - ‘now?!’ w. are you running 5mm‘ “ “ ‘ ashamedly n , ' dimes a vii-sou" he replied. Iwh Wreck?” echoed Jackson. u “i make of a car is that?" _bu1tvf’no idea," returned Smith: iery time I leave it afiyvmere

Mole usk i! Ive reported the accl- lient yo”. .

m sighs on hand at Guardian,

TWO P.W. C. STUDENT (female) can be accommodated in private home near College. Large airy room. Hot water heating. Apply Guardian. 7051-8-8-21.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED — A WOMAN OVER. twenty-five, business ability, free to travel. Would also consider one having a car. Apply Miss McNevin, 181 Prince Street. Evenings 7 to B.

l. 7082-11. q

WANTED — A MAID T0 G0 T0 Keillwch for balance of month. Good wages. Mrs. ' Scarth, Kep- Doch. 7983-8-8-21.

Miscellaneous JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. 5153-6-10-1 month. WILL TI-IE PARTY WHO BE- mov U. S. N. Pilot Wheel Pin from my cap please return by mail. as it is highly valued by

owner. Raymond S. Luque. ‘- 7972-8-8-2i.

AT CKOSBYS ROLLER. MILL, flour, $2.50 per hundred pounds, also bran and crushed wheat very chess. 7974-8-8-31

svnvaymo BY NIGHT IN TI-IE MOUNTAINS

0058011118 geodetic angular meas- urements from mountain peaks, par- ticularly rough, needleshaped, treach erous Peaks, like those found in British Columbia, towering 8,000 to 8.000 feet above sea level, is more or less difficult and dangerous. Most of this work of the Geodetic urvey of Canada. Department of the Interior, has to be done at night when lights can be séen from distant sttaions. Electric lights are placed at these stations, and the angles between the lights are meas- ured frpm the observing station- The lengths of the lines observed vary from thirty to sixty miles. The observer at some of these sta-tions has to exercise great care in mov- ing around his instrument as a side-step of only a few inches may

mean a drop Flown the sheer mountain side. The work is usually completed about midnight when the observer and recorder move down to shelter at timberline, their main camp being miles away in the val- ley.

svrrrnanc cor-row r-rtonocap av REDS

MOSCOW, Aug. 8—Synthetic cot- ton is about to bc produced in 5°- viet Russia. Perfection of a machine which "cottcnizes" rought bast fib- res, converting them into manufact ureable textiles, is announced" by the Institute for Experimental Re- search.

‘The announcement follows closely publication of Russia's plan to in- crease its output of actual cotton to the point where imports will‘ be

necessary by next year. DOITEIOP ment of the cotton substitute would provide cheaper textiles to aug- ment the production of cotton goods, vast quantities of which are needed by the population.

The new machine, called a decor.- ticator, utilizes flax, hemp, kandyr. and ramie, fibres which grow ex- tensively in many sections of the Soviet Union and are far hurdles t ' cotton which requires certain Cfifllvltl conditions.

quired for the "cottonizatlon" pro- cess, which consists of separating the fibre from the plant stem and breaking the lung fibres into short, fluffy “cotton” after n series of baths which removes the pectines. The expensive tlmeconsuming “ret- tlng" proces is eliminated in the conversion of such fibres, which formerly required 30 days and there fore was considered economically impracticable.

Akxander Krssnoschekov, chair- man of the trust (or new fibres. said experts expected to obtain 20,- 000 tons of "cotton" from hast fib- resin 1932. Toward this end 35.- 000300 roubles (about $12.500.000) has been appropriated for the de- vclcpmrnt of 1'1 factories during the next six imonths. Distribution 0! 400 wumlcators to as many col- lective farms also is contemplated-

"Are you engaged to Bob?" ‘ “Yes, I have H-OITHSGG to murry him as soon as he has made his for- tune.‘ ' _ "That isn't an engagement, that's

Y°il havent lost overythipg mm

Illfve 1°55 hop‘

\.

.\v

an option."

With it, only 30 minutes are re-"

%’ ‘P i z’? REUNION CENTRAL lllllllllllli

DB. WILEY ALIENS Office will be closed ilntll lltlonday, Aug. 17th.

33-2-10

POLICE count-At the Police Court Saturday morning, one drunk‘ was fined t5 and costs, the case ofl a. man trading without license was adjourned. '

i WATERVALE ‘WOMEN'S INSTIT- - UTE-The meeting of the Watervale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. a. c. wis-l, ner on Tuesday, July 14th. The and eight members . ‘ c to r011 making one visit. and. bringing rnnt‘ to a sick member. Business part of the meeting being finished, the dele- Eates Mrs. A. Wlsner and Mrs. Chas. Quinn entertained the mem- bers wlth an interesting account of the annual convention held at Charlottetown. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Eileen and Mrs. Gertrude Mc- Leod. Victrola selections were en- Joyed by all present. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the hostess and the meeting adjournid. Next mew“! to be held in the school house.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty. wedding was held at the home of- Mr. and s. D. Henry Coffin, when' their dau ter Marion Louise, be- came the bride of Mrflfidward W.

at 11.30 a. m., the Rev. J. Adamson Ofllillailfls- The bride was radiant in a. gown of beige lace and geor- gette and wore a picture hat to match. She wo:e a corsage of pink roses. The couple were unattended. The home was very attractively de- curated with cut flowers, the color scheme being pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Anderson en- tcrtained at an “At Home" recep- tion for their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Anderson on Saturday evening, July 25th at 8.30 p. m. The young cople returned from a honeymoon through the Annapolis Valley and were warmly received by their immediate relatives. The table decorations were in pink and white and an elaborate collation was served. The young couple are now “At Home" in Moreli. A wedding dinner was served and both the bride and groom cut their cakes. The well wishes of the immediate relatives were well voiced and the couple departed on a honeymoon through the Annapolis Valley. The couple are now at home in Moreli.

::TIIANKS EXIIIBITORS, You are doing fine in sending in your entries. Keep up the good work. We have more entries to date this year than we had a week later last year. J. W. Boulter, Sec‘y I’. E. I. Exhibition. '~.

call. The sick committee reported? t '

Anderson on Wednesday, July 22nd 2090

meeting opened in the usual way’ ' "

ENJOYABLE PARTY — Almost,

enthusiastic Conservatives from First Queens assembled at the home of Mr. Walter McKenzie Springfield, to extend congratulat- ions and good wishes to the victor- ious candidatw, Mr. McKenzie and Mir. Thomas Wigmore. Amid loud cheers for the candidates, Mr. Geo. McKay, Graham's Road, called the gathering to order. Mr. Wm. Hogan, Hope River. the first speaker, stated that he had voted for the Conservative party for 60 years, and that the, victory was the most pleasing in his experience The gathering was then addressed by Mr. Wigmore,'alid Mr. McKen- zie who briefly thanked the electors for the honour conferred upon them. The following gentlemen made complimentary addresses; Di‘. J. R. Ivilathmn, Mr. J. Ernest Has- lam, and Mr. Arthur Fleming and Mr. John H. Myers, M . P., The‘ soloists of the occasion were Major R. E. Howard, and Miss Velda Tay- lor. A poem celebrating the Con- servative victory, composed by Mrs George McKay, was read by the authoress. Niliss Taylor and Mrs. Roy MacLeod acted as accompan- ists for the occasion. ~

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE: —The regular monthly meeting of: Pleasant Circle Institute met at the , home of Mrs. Martin Keough on‘, July 9th. Thirteen members and, seven visitors were present. Meet-

The Misses Hazel and Elsie Craig, City, arespcnding a few days at York, the guests of Herbert and Mrs. Vesey. '

Mrs. Anne West Saunders has re- turned to the city, after a. two months visit with relatives in Hali- fax.

Mrs. l-I. S. Corliss and family re- , turn shortly to their home at Som- , crville, Mass. Mrs. Corliss is the j eldest daughter of Artemas and 5 Mrs. Cooke, Mt. Stewart.

Miss Dora Doyle, French River, is spending a few days at York and Stanhope.

Miss L. M. Harris, nurse in train- ing at the Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow, NS, is spending he’: va- cation‘ with her mother, Mrs. James Harris, Grafton St.

::ENTIIIES — ENTRIES — Please make your entries for livestock, etc., for Provincial Exhibition right away. You will help the staff and make it easier for everybody. J. W. Boulten, Secy. Prov. Exhibition Assn. v

BIRTHS

COBB-In this city, on August 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon W. Cobb, a ton.

v- .

DEATHS noonas-snaushlvfoth August, at- home of John E. Connolly, Iona, Lewis Hughes, aged 37. FLIIISTBI Tuesday morning. SMITH-Suddenly at Appin Road, August 6th, James W. Smith, aged 74 years. Funeral notice later.

‘l

N, D. MacLean

uubannxn EMBALMII

Charlottetown lnil North Wlitslln

‘cally. Refreshments were the" Rim"

dng opened with Club Woman's‘ IITQIQNALQ, iCreed. Roll call was answered with lrome article every woman buys for; ' Company some VEMarket Square. 11c ivas n brilliant’

hcr home and family. Minutes were read and adopted. Sick committee reported visiting sick and taking‘ fruit. Bills to the amount of $6.16. were presented and ordered paid. A letter was read by the Prerident in regard to dental clinics. After some dimussl , it was moved by Mrs.’ G. McKay, seconded by Mys. El-| mer Gamble that this Institute» pay $1.50 towards starting a den» tal clinic. Secretary was asked to‘ write in regard to this matter. It.‘ was also decided to buy four new‘ seats for schoohMiss Beatrice ‘Pier- - ney was appinied on sick comp mittec. Mrs. Emmet Croken, Mrs.‘ Elmer Gamble. Mrs. John Walker were appointed to take charge of program for the district convention. Very interesting reports of the_ an- i nual convention were read by the

two delegates, Mrs. G. McKay BT10 Mrsfilrville Large. and a hearty. vote of thanks was tendered. Meet- ing closcd with the National An- them. August meetiniz to be held at the home of Mrs. John Walker- hbn call to be answered with the name of some well known citizen- nnd who she is naiionaly and l0‘

ed by the hostess which bfilllilht i‘- very pleasant evening to a close.

nannies ARE comm In fulrlv lively for tho Exhibition, but it will make it much earier for ex- hlbltorg and the management if all are in at an early date. Do r01" part to assist us please. J. W. Boni- ter, Secretary.

0r. W.’ Ii. Garcon

UHIBOPRACTOB

Three Year Palmer Graduate _ Phons1012 |

1M Prince Si. ' Home Cello Mode.

INSUBI IN SURE

evening sailed yesterday for Nova ‘Scotia points.

coligzvc PAPERS.’ ,

dlrittitp llitliteh lfliufrl)

MONDAY

‘HO-Regular monthly meeting oi’ Committee of Stewards-So- cial Hall. '

ZION CIlURClb-Tile long vac- ancy in the pastorate, lasting for al- most a. year, is shortly to be filled

by the induction of the Rev. G.

Carlyle Webster. Mr. Webster is

being transferred from Knollwood

Park Presbyterian Church, Tendon,

Ontario where he has accomplish-

ed excellent work. He comes to

Charlottetown with high recom-

mendations, and particularly with n

reputation as a worker amongst

young men and women.‘ The service of induction is appointed to take place in Zion Church on Friday cv- ening of next week, the 21st inst.

A number of the leading ministers

of the Presbytery of Prince Edward

Island will take part in the solemn

service, to which the general pub-

lic is heartily invited.

DOCTOR IKELLY PASSES AWAY -Thc death took place recently Eli Uxbrlzigc, Olihdrin, of Dr. ‘Thomas P. Kelly, one of the best known medicine show owners in America, having been on the road for forty- nine years. His wife Mrs. Nellie Kelley, and hi". two soils were with i" I'd away; Doctor knot-sh in Char-, lottetown w}: c he ve perform-i nnces with his f)“ Jcl: Medicine; ‘s ago on the‘

platform orator and always brought ; with him a good company of cn-g icrtainers. Many friends here will

gzreatly regret the death of the gen- i ial “Irish Doctor." He was buried’ irt Newboro, Ont., his birth place,

t THE WATERFRONT

Marine Wharf

at ~

The Hydrographic Survey Steam- er Bayfield which arrived in port Thursday sailed Saturday for th Magdalene Islands. ‘.

Buntflln, Bells Whu rf

S. S. Cabot Tower, Captain Wells arrived in port Saturday morning and after loading a general cargo along with livestock sailed last eve ning for St. John's, Nfld.

Lyons Wharf Scllr. Eliza Coreliam, Captain MacLeod, discharging a, cargo of oal.

n

SchrNl/‘andala, Capt. Malcolm, in port with a cargo of coal.

Paflli’: Wharf Srlir. Dwlna, Captain Fraser, has

finished discharging a cargo of lumber and is now ready to sail.

The yacht, Shogun, Capt. Jacob- son which arrived in port Friday

Carvells Wharf

The S. S. New Northland, Capt. Bushle arrived in port Saturday forenoon from Quebec with a EH88 list or -, - and sailed again Saturday evening.

The curfew tolls the knell of parting do)’.

INSURANCE

Phenols!

B. R. HOLMAN

A line of cars wind slowly o'er the lea; pedestrian plods his absent- minded way '

lAnd leaves the world quite unex-

OPENING’ onto:

__._,-

vwronrn mm: TUESDAY, soaps!‘ urn.

Excellent Floor.

Come to the Big Event of the

DIXOWS ORCHESTRA. I F Season. .

ADMISSION

I . I 50 CENTS. l

l969-B-8-3l.

bi

_._.i_.__

DANCING

\.

9 T0 12 BEACH GROVE INN

MONDAY

EVENING ADMISSION so CENTS IT'S A onto DANCE

wrsrrmi GUARDIAN

ni.

—SIi;\ltlEIt ARRlVES-Jrlze S. 3. Jan arrived in Summerslde on

’ Saturday from Wales, ca. 1a., with

1.700 gross tons of Yorkshire coal for Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd-p She is now unloading at I-Iolmank Wharf.

ii.

-ON RETURN H0l\IE—lVi.rs. Enck and her daughter, Miss Elaine, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gaudet, of Summcrside, left by motor on return to their home in the States. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Gaudet, n ho will tour Nova Scotia with them on their way to the border.-—S.

—VISI'I‘ING ISLAND FRIENDS- Mr. Frank Cheverle, of the C.N.R. at Moncton. N.B., with his wife and young daughter are visiting friends and relatives in different parts of the Island. On Friday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Harrington, of Summersidm-S.

—TOURING TI-lI-I ISLAND-Mr. Thomas Dickie and Rvev. Nathan Matthews, of Danvers, Moss... who

‘have beemtourlng Canada. motored

to the Island by way of Gaspe. They are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dickie, of Summcrside. Mr. Thomas Dickie and Mr. C. C. Dickie _al'e brothers.——S.

-—VISITING SUMMERSIDE — Mayor W. J. Lidstone and Mrs. Lid- stone have as their guests, Rev. Dr. ililllllam J. Campbell, President of the Congregational Theological Foundation of the Vanderbilt Uni- versity at Nashville, Tennessee, and airs. Cecil Whitney, of Boston,

THIS IS “FREE "

PAGE THREE

WEEK AT OUR

STORE. READ THESE CAREFULLY!

FREE i

A 75c Bottle of Jas- mine Perfume Free with s. $1.00 Box of

FREE l

A new goodwill Gil- lette Razor Free with a package of Gillette

FREE l A 35c Tin of Laven- der After Shave Powder Free with a 50c Tube of Lavender

Jasmine Face Powder Blades. 10 Blades Shaving on“, 85,, A“ i and Razor Vi,“ ' or All for 89c All [or 50c FREE i FREE ! FREE !

A 15o Package oi’ Linen Envelopes Free with a 25c Writing Pad. 40c Value

Till of

A 25c Vial of Cash- mere Bouquet Per- fume Free with a 25c

Bouquet Talc-um, 50¢

A 50c Jar of Jonteel Combination Cream ~Free with a 50c Box of Jontcel Face Pow-

Cashmere

A" I value der. $1.00 value "1' 25c All for 25c All mi- 50c misc l FREE z FREE s A 25c Package of “'00 Si" 51110111510 Jergens Bath Cry- Cum"- Sl.00 size A Bottle of Coty‘: stais with Four 10c Ambmsl? Tlfihlellfl‘ Perfume Frce with l Cakes of Jug,“ Free with purchase Box t c t v F Fine Toilet Soaps. M sum 5i" Ambrosia o “ya “e vahm 65c Cleanser and new 100 Powder Page book on skin A“ I All r °" or 39c care All for

Lcnassngz

ROSS ~—~DR UG UNITED

successor: T0, The MacKinnon Drug Co.

Phone 219 The xeaeafls Store,

’EM OVER