out»:
‘HLIHIIPI’ 513.1 Bookstore. Water St. [prulllll Bakery. Water St.
_ i" my at 2c pcr diiy or lilo-pet
M, column is reuerved for new: tiorul interest but advertising oi "may tuilure may b2 inaertelat 111-11111 strL-lly payable III ad we.
golilN HOOD and Calgary cr; P111111‘ the popular brands at ml den] --s_ L-10ia-7-28~tf
1111.11 '5 W re Nose Guards . wlisculciit. and eiilct-ve. L-367-8-13-2i.
ROAD PICNIC Mignst 1tit1i,_ A liealuy lo all. Ucllcihs dllllHYS. c of Meats and Fresh scaneliis. Games and a and enjoy a ienl holi- orticr. 11-3794-8-10-14.
3..
. c-I av
{he Guardian will be delivered daily to In your urtit-‘l’ l0 l!" b0! responsible fir. ____i__.__________
4y ("tr t ‘.i'.’.\' RETURN- mbe1'\ 1. the Sunimcrside lit Club who took part in the allac rugattu returned yvitli 111-11111 1111 Sunday evening. H. had 1i tzocd sailing breeze the 11.11‘ 11nd novhillg of an ‘ usual ualurc liappciioti. The nucrr all ircll pleased \\'itli ll‘ trip liltlmugli they did not 1g any 111' tlic prizes back with m.
.DE\'l‘lI OF MR. JOHN W. 'l‘l1crv passorl away iii County llosprai on n John W. Sill- 11111935. Mr. cars of age and re- . _ whore ho was‘ icctcd. l-lc leaves to;
‘n; a‘s0 a tlfllilllilfil‘ by ‘ arrizigc. two brothers. \ hikcr of Knutsiorci and‘ " ill thc United StatesI Aso stwr-rs, Mrs. Alexander: Muc- . of OLcary; Mrs. Jrhn
. Kilutsford and Annie in fiti‘ The funeral took place do from his latc homo and 111' lrtrgr-ly attended-S.
PERSONALS
. Joseph Arsenault of St. is a patient in the Prince Hospital-S. . Gcorilc S1111!’ 9'
are iisiting Mrs. 1 iicr li me in Lot 16-5-
ieilds will-learn with regret ' J. W. Callback of Slim- e ..~ a pa..icl'll in the Prince 1 y l-IospitaL-S.
s. Burleigli Owen of Mal- is visiting in St. EIBELIIOTS- est of her sister Mrs. G. S. 11 and Mr. Tiinton.
Bctiy lifacDonald of . ing iii Suniutersidc cs1 of Mrs. Saniuci Simmons.
ay Scliurman and 50ft
.110 returned to western tch wan. They were accom- to Molirton by Mr. and Louis blouse.
rs Jcssc Kigalleii. Vermont. 1 lla,ge:t_v' Woodsidc. New Lcona Mclnnis 11nd Ml‘- of Bazigrir. Maini‘. ~t uerk o.’ Mrs. E. J. . R1 hmoud. Th1‘): were ‘.011 uxih the I laud. irt t n named. have been ir: ilzcir llRtlVt? prov-HOP 11nd the lattcr two! i \'isit.-S.
e11si112¢i.111la.iiti Vicinity = Ksxinedy. Ur. ltflllar
. .. NVm Lawson. wrrc Szuntllcrside oil Thurs-
‘ oi’ Cliarlottv- 11's llome in day.
"acli accoiupauied Nlrs. W B. Dar- \ to Suiilmclside on
‘ r 1111-‘1- fricilds \\'ill be tfcascd
th. 7.11.1. O. B. Daxrnch. who ‘t iii tlic Prince . Stinuncrsidr is _ Ty and expects to be, .11 a fcw diiys.
'1 311:, Patterson Wtiikcl‘ liilJflftllly sstt ed in their
Kcl "iugton base- ie oil Thurs- ‘ ss the game ‘ .1 l\»11»ing.on and the Suin- ‘ not. ‘ a h.
l‘ liki Sox but ilue to the "-8 lunn; dull the game only 1 in tho fourth inning. when it to b1- caved on account of tho fans however were . t. tizsayipvintcd for the four ‘lilo ‘lWv witnessed proved to both exciting and satisfying.
Wnh the painful pat ill ‘"5 vnrm nun thin rub h vtmv at Mlnnnf’: m
you'll he! bflhfl
K knots Aug. 8. 1037
_ aineers
i M
T-Mrs. John Pond. l4 W SUMMERSIDE nun i»‘1§l~"éi_”éb?§t~,,' M!" m“
Mus Subscriptions, Advertising should t» m“ ‘m, M“ find 1-111» Guardian may be bought dglly M, m, M ‘he muowm‘ "m," u
“mm!” Dflllltorm Wltor Si. iJnrk Guudet, 6'1 Granville 8t.
I 7 homo In Suriimarllde h; wick. Phone 289-1 for thin service or iifliveriu on your-pronto. ! '—QUALITY MOTOR-O! ‘ Price onbuart and six qugripecglgrl» at Braces. 11-367-8-13-21
_—T_RY OUR Ginger Cordial for "- éallfifyink drink. aylor Drug Co.. Kensington.
-—MADE SEIZURE-The S'Side detachment of the R, Q, M, p_ made a seizure of 300 bottles of licine brew in the west end on Elsldlllt. Prosecutions are to follow.‘
- i
I-WINS RACE T0 SHEDIAC_ t has been reported in Summer- Side that Roy‘ Sherry ‘of Borden, pith his YM t _The Zypher’ won ‘lilo race to Shediac from Summer- Mic. wmnin the trophy donated oy the Dom nion Fur Sa1es,--$
qwtrisivizs m J U n I E S—Mr. Ralph Soiiier, ‘SUmiIIETSlGC receiv- cd severe injuries to hi5 arm l”; ucek when he was fixing the eli- gine of ills boat. In some way his “m1 “'35 caught in the machinery and badly laccrated, The wound took several stitches to close it-‘S,
APTUREEC
___ (Continued from page 1)___
lites. averaging 30.99 knots for the 2.907 miles trip.
On thc return eastward. the Queen Mary clipped one hour 11nd 25 minutes from the record of three days. 22 hours and seven minutes set by the .ormandie with r111 average speed of 3130
The British Liner left Ambrose Lltlht at 3:04 P. M. GMT (11:04 A. M. EDT) inst Wednesday on her record eastward run. En- . abroad watched closely every phase of the racing bid; with the vie of making final de- cisions on machinery to be 1n. stalled in the Queen Elizabeth. sister ship of the Queen Mary. iéppgiebeinz built on the River
Sunscald of Swine
(Experimental Farms News)
W skinned pigs that are suddenly exposed to the hot sun dllfiliii opting and summer often. develo o skin condition known as sunsca d. ‘Nursing. weanling and yvulitz 8mm"! Pigs of the white breeds are tender in the skin and more susceptible to sunscald than older pigs of the some breed or Pigs with dark coloured sk.n.
The first parts to be affected are usually the acks of the ears. With continued over-exposure to direct sunlight. the top of neck. top of shoulders and finall the back and 151C105 may become urnt and sore. Burnt or scalded parts are first slightly rcddcned or inflamed in! appearance. later followed by a dry: scaly. or scabby stage, after which; cracks frequent] appear in the skin of the 11cc . shoulders. back- alld sides. gradually becoming dee - er and more painful. When e shoulders or back become burnt. the pig usually shows abnormal slack- ncss or weakness of the back and may frequently be seen ‘wincing with pain or even dropping sud- denly to the ground on its bclly._
If suitable and timely preventive measures or treatment arc not fol- lowed during early stages of sun- scald. affected pigs soon become untlirifty 11nd stunted. failing to make satisfactory or eoonmflicfll gains even when well fed.
Prevention is always better than cure. If youni; pills M‘? flnuWed out for a short period daily during dull weather. in spring summer or fall. and the time of cxpwllle gradually lengthened, they usually become hardened or seasoned and 111cm will then be little dangel,” 0f scalding if reasonable psecautlons are taken and suitable Shad? 1'0- vidcd, Shelter iiuty be suppile b)’ cabins, open sheds or trees. If self- fccdcrs and troughs are pliwcd if! the sl1u.Zc_ the pi s will teed m greater comfort. ouns Elmillli; pigs should not be allowed to ruré n tall. rank. pasture crops _“° ivitii dcw or after a. rain. cfilfllall-lt’ during hot weather. Water or wc tcrd should never be poured m" the heads or shoulders of the pigs at feeding time.
when the first s1 ns oi’ sungcallg appear. affected in lviduals s pixie“ b;- inmituliately removedtflél Wm p i111: or sluitlc and 5P9.“ d; tr it'd Carbolirfcd VtllSClllIl? ( ltu f 1111c containing 2a DEX B9" °
vii ‘ - a p011 i. states W. W- {‘;‘,‘.$_ Aélsrmfm Live Stock lac
. . 911ml mm, Indian Eclllildryéagfielldnzexcellent for this purpose because of its coolinl. 0°“- cnin and healing actionh criiri was»: oil applied t" ‘ é! five areas has also been vfound t pjcould by FOfllE breeders. TIEBUIIQIIT Bweek be repealed at intervals o a have or ten dltys until all P!" k e healed. Care mil-St be taken m e p
ilo You Need Help ‘l
It you require u mdln, lWY or domestic iielil. 0 Wm" Ad" in Tito Charlotte- town Guardian Vi" ""4 you u reliable person. The m, i; only 2c u word o day. Charlottetown Guard- 11111 "who! Ad!" not“ results.
E/ sciAncA .
l
l
.the patent granted
snows AT 7.30-9.15 '
MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3
MERsi
Wins Second Title
SUMlhEttblDb.
m ii
Decision Rendered In Lengthy Hosiery Litigation
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF Al’. PEALS SUPPPORTS LQIWER (JOUIITS INVAIIII-YIWON or‘ "RINGLESS iiosioiu" PAT- ENT.
SIMILAR T0 CANADIAN DECISION
In a unanimous dccision of ‘is.
three Judges tllc U. S. Circuit
Court, of Appeals for the Third Circuit. through Judge Buffing.
ton, on July 20th declared invalid
Clirirlcs A. Kaufman four years ago in con- nection with a process to reduce
the ring and shadow variations in
full fashioned silk rosiery, . Kaufman's Canadian patient was also declared invalid by Mr.
Justice MacLean in the Exchequer i
Court of Canada. both courts 1
finding that the so called invert-l
tion‘ did. ilot involve originality. stating it was nothing more tliall
a natural advance in the art of.
hosiery knitting. i These decisions are said to have '
important bearing on the opera-
tions of tlie_sl|k hosiery industry in both countrlcs. For some y-cars the holders. rtsziiglliees and licensees of the Kaufman patents claimed what amounted to monopoly rights in the use _of_a plurality of threads in the knitting of silk stockings.
It was these rights which both
courts decided do not exist.
The industry was aware that similar" difficulties wcrt- cvcrcomc in woven and in knitted fabrics. by the use of three "or more "courses."
-———____-____ i CONFERS wrrii sot-m I l
LONDON. Aug. 14 -(cp. HavasJ-Jnn Masaryk. Czechoslo-
vak minister to London. today visited the Yorkshire estate of Sir Martyn Gervase Beckett,
where he met former Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Sir Mlijyho brohtcr-iii-ltiw.
MR. HAROLD E. GAUDET
Mr. Harold E. Gaudet, holder of the provinci\l golf champion- ship for 1938. carried off the honors for the Class A club chmipionsliip on the Summerside links ycstcrtlliyn This is the third ycalr Mr. Gaudet has won the tit c.
Norman MacLeod his youthful 1 opponent put up a stiff light all through the 36 holes. The play was very even right through MacLeod was one up in the first eighteen holes 11nd although Gnudc-t gained a lead at: the be- ginning 0;‘ Li", SGCOlld eiglitcnn the play Ctli1..iill0d even until al- most the filial shot. the score be- ing 4-3 at the finish.
R. C. Holman won the Class B
_ club championship playing over a
‘6 hole course. Scores for Mr. 1'01. ian were. 1st round 48-49. s1 cond round 51-52: V. McMillan (it-GB. second round 58-67.
‘The draw for handicap match to place on Saturday with 31 on ics. C. E. Jones won from T. Watson in the first round of the handicap G. E. Smith winning from H. T. Holman.
Former European
(Continued from page i)
i1ia‘itics. customs formalities. cur- ;cncy forinaitics. tile usual half- ‘icur wait bcilcaih the prying eyes 1nd fingers of guards and officials.
The writer liad and declared a portable typelvriter. a candid cam- era ailzi a. pair of field glasscs—all objects suspicion in Europe. ‘fliers was no trouble.
In Canada. he travelled along the b2l‘(iBl‘-——50l'ilCtllillg that llzid best not been done in Europe these days. But lierc there 111215 tltitliillg but courtesy.
Boundary Markers
Frequently you see markers defining the of border between Starts tinclutilng Alaska) and Canada. There are 8,060 such monuments.
Occ =iotially you come across a‘
- f ~ t . rip \vli_e_re__a__sy1_"ati1'
boundary 5.526 miles the United
rtwfll
20 feet wide has been cut through‘ the woods to keep the boundary line open and the border monu- ments visible. Fifteen hundred ipileseé)! forest area have been a0 ce
a! .
At international highway: hand- some ornamental concre shafts designate the boundary. one on each aide of the road. Bridged are marked with bronze tablets. When "19 bOlIIIt-‘lflry runs-through n. body of water the monuments are plac- ed on the shore.
Warm Friends
The work of the Canadian and United States. commissioners of the International Boundaries Commis- sion. Noel Ogilvie and Thomas R1888. has met with high praise. Typical of the féeling across the border is the fact that the two commissioners have been warm friends from the time 35 years ago when they were young surveyors ltigfgstlifli‘ in the Cascade Moun-
The writer had occasion to cross back into the United States twice to visit strategic points of the Great Lakes-s . Lawrence project. 0n neither occasion was ht; name asked. Only the fact that he was born in Ohio. his wife in Tennessee and his daughter in Rome, Italy. Even this last birthplace caused no comment. The border segmed "W"? Symbolic than real
About the only mark some men want to make is this mark-Q.
owl-w
-wha.t may be expected
i_ _
DE GUARD
AND PRINCE COUNTYp CHRONICLE
Everything F
_ ___.(@9!\@"¢Q lll@_l_i>°i=’1€.1_l../. ; ._______ ______ __.__‘- . that 2,000 people would come here ‘ to nee the. show from Nova Scotia. l New Brunswick and Qthgr places. That looked a bit steep. but judging by the number of cars which cross.-
on Saturday and Sunday it looks as though the two thousand
ning and this will be the big day‘ of course. Just to give you an idea from visi- tors, a. gentlemen connected with one o! the packing plants said that he was down to Sydney a few days ago and out of the small staff there five were coming to the Province. From Wallace. N. 8.. a large motor boat will run and it is engaged for the four days. loav- lng in the morning in time to mive here at noon. and returning between eleven and twelve at night. Excursions are being arranged from other parts of Nova Sootla and New Brunswick, so Charlotte- town will be the mecca of the Maritimes for the next few days. Precautions against fire at the Provincial Exhibition have been taken by Provincial Fire Marshall Charles Beer who is on the ad-
FOR
AlIGllST 16th. to 19th.
Agent.
Truax 2.06%. b.m. by Truax. Gcwxe Matthieu. Attent- FREE FOR. ALL-Enter. Peter Onward 2.08%, Captain Aubrey, George Mathieu, Agrnt.
30th and inadvertently omitted.
owned by E. A. Grant, Iioulton, Maine.
visory Board of the ExhibitionAt his suggestion a select crew of City Firemen will be stationed at the grounds with fire apparatus ready to meet any blaze cziectivc-
Ask Your,
my
His contact with the buying public is direct, intimate and personal. I-Ie knows his customers. their likes and dislikes; why they buy one product and refuse another; why one brand sells more rapidly than others.
It may. be assumed, therefore, the retail merchant knows the best way to produce immediate sales in his lo- cality, and it is significant that his basic advertising medium is the local daily newspaper.
In the first four months of this year the Canadian daily newspapers carri- ed more than 40,000,000 lines 0f retail advertising-striking~evidence of na- tionwide confidence the daily newspapers in Canada_ as productive advertising media.
fllillllllll," DAILY NEWSPAPERS
2.0714, ban. by Amfl.
and inadvertently omittrd-
OTHER OORRECTIONS—In 2.14 Trot and Piwc, N0.
Potompkin; No. l4 should be Nancy Carroll.
be entered as C. M. Alexander. Saint John, Agent.
The local merchant is the connecting link between producer and consumer.
—-DEALERS y
be Dude Potempkin.
TUESDA Y, AUGLTST 16TH
THREE YEAR OLD FUTURITY 2.11 TROT ANI) PACE 2.14 TROT.
WEDNESDAY, A UGUST 17TH.
FOUR YEAR OLD FUTURITY 2.16 TROT AND PACE * 2.17 TROT.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
2.19 TROT AND PACE FREE-F0'R-ALL TROT AND PACE 2.22 PACE.
FRIDA Y_ A UGUST 19TH.
TWO-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY 2.14 TROT AND PACE 2.22 TRO'l‘.
in the value of
Aug, completed by the Secretary‘ of S_tate for Colonies for a visit t0 Bfltliil Guiana in September by a ricc pro-
Gorrections To Entry List
Provincial Exhibition Races
2.22 and 2.19 TROT AND PACE-Bitter, Tho Ilannver Our, 2.14, ch.g. by Guy lift-Kinnry 1.58%». (‘n-orgi- Mathieu,
FREE FOR. ALL. 2J1 and 2.14 Classes-Enter. 1080119 b.g. by
The above entries were received by tclogTarn on July
2.11 TROT-Enter, Calumet Coburn 2.10, bJi. by Trinit- FREE FOR ALL, 2.11 and 2.14 C|B5Q€S—Efltl\f, Dolly Anofl
These entries were received on Saturday. July 30th
5
should be Dude Potompkin 2.07%; 2.10 Trot and Pace, No.5 should be Calumet Coburn: No. 6 should bt- Dude
Free for All, 2.11 and 2.14 classes. Guy 'I‘oddlt>r 2.06% nholld 2.14 Trot, No. 2 should be Calumet Coburn; No. I should
TEORGLTOWN. British Guiana,
lik-Arrangemt-nts have been general
Y.
111$ improvement of tho industry
. cluction expert. the colony's govcm- '“‘T'.',Y§-‘}5,,,§\%ZE”A mam’ h“ announccd- One of the most effective
rice mill at Perzik. Federated Malay States. will come to British Guiana. to advise on the economic aspects involved in changing from Scale to larger scale mills. He will also study types of mills and or- gfllilzzitltilis and pivc SligilCeliOllS for _ *-—
A manager 0f the government ‘he rmer 0f 5010mm
Small BRIT-STORES
Summcrsidi-
preparations known today for
PRICE 50 CENTS JAR. FOR SALE AT ALL
ARTIIFICS PIIARBIACY
Searchers feared flvc-year-oid Fernand Tessicr might not be,
found alive after he vanished in the north country bush near Stur-
geon Falls on Aug. 3. 0n Aug. search in scrubby underbrush
and started after it. It proved to be Fcrnand. and he proved to be 1
frightened. lflorrison had to ch picked 1hr bov tin. This picture
fillllhLlhi lhlllfllliflh" Emil."-
“By George McMonu
7
'1 George Nlorrisoti. carrying n11 tho country, sighted a colored sweater
asc him some distance before he was ‘tikcn soon after the guide had
' First thing Fernand Tessier said to his mother ‘when he saw her after being loot. in the bush for five days was: I'm mummy. Did you bake a cake?" The little fellow appeared quite unconcerned about. the fuss hi; disappearance. hnd caused when he rejoined his father and mother. More than I00 men had scoured the wild country around the farm on which his parent; live when he disappeared on Aug. 3. There were nearly 400 present. at the gum-mouse whgn 1I¢ma9d_v_vn§__broughtWhomqMMcn _ rushed to
Sturgeon Falls. iii mitt-s away, to r1i.g tiii- tiri- hungry’ goodI-‘emnnd Tessiers small brother Raymond was as 1.111111 tits- turbcd as any of the family when “Pousst-t. tho dog. returned lionic from the bush iiloiio on Aug. 3. “Fcrnio" and thr- (log had gout‘ off for a walk. Not until the night of Aug. ‘l did the boy flllltffll‘ 111ml"- after having kept. himself alive water.
‘loll f0 shrew! fl"-
IIQWS-
with wild bcrrlcs and swinttp
:'_~:;4
BRINGING UP “FATHE
R
0.1,. ma. r11. rt-
u-unqnooo