ES TERN

News.

.... e. yfiiookstore, Water it, [oi-onto Bakery, Water so,

Tbs Guardian will be delivered r Buy at 2o Der day or 10s p"

hl, column is reserved tor new: ma! interest but advertising of ngwsy nature may be inserted m. ,, word strictly payable m ad- u.

ROBIN HOOD and Calgary m Flour the popular brands at dealt-rs. i..-l075-7-28-t!.

NICE the ne'w deodorant 36c at ylor Dru: Co.. Kensington.

BIG SHIPMENT Bluestone due .=nan , wholesale and retail Bra

‘ L-529-8-l9-3i.

BEDEQFi-J BAPTIST CiiUitCli ‘ice for Sunday morning Aug- - cancelled. At 7.30 of Miss Laura Bain, re-

sl Will b6 the 505-8-10-11

lNJfitli-l) m FALL-Leo

srnnuh of Suinmerside is a tient in the Prince County here suffering from

1S the result of an accident the nurses home Thurs. y morning. With his brother

d another man named George seuriult he was engage}. on work ilie rxterior of the nurses a of the Prince County Hos. al when the staging on which _\' were working broke and the l] frll a distance of 25 or 30 z tn illl‘ ground. Their fail was 1h- l.)"tll'{('ll by the tirnnch of“ wl ‘h was snapped of: 1n ir tlcsvvntJLeo Arsenauit was most lmdly injured and was en to the hospital. The other ii escaped with a bad shaking and ocre taken to their homes.

l llltdl-ITIIISEPVCS 141st Anniversary

tBy The Canadian Press) IGBY. N. 5.. Aug. Iii-Special vices in a picturesque setting iv marked the 14th annivers- "ol the founding of Si. Ed- rd‘s Anglican Church at Clem- tspofl. near here. The church founded by United Empire yallsls who fled to Nova Scotia er lie revolutionary war.

' it A. Stanley Walker of "of King's Collw- at the special speaker. ii nileacon F. W. Vrocm of lifav and Canon W.N S Morris Halifax assisted in the cere-

81,1’. i e church itself was founded i787. nnd was consecrated by

"m; order to the b0! relpouiible lot deliverie; on "u;

he SUM

G UARDIA

nvr-iu . J hn r ' 44 ‘G sgmilnasibllltaunwigusélwé-ogghraom zoo-a

rlptions, Advertlling sham u lm “u, n Pond rdi be ti" Ed“; '"' m" M!" ""1 It no o: u» following m". h.

Gourlies D111 Mark c-osu.'li"i°'<§'rg:ill§-

a5") to any

week. Pbonehome l“ sumnumdt b!

209-1 for this oer-vies 9|- route.

—ARSEN stone for sagging) 13:22 and Blue-

Irbzil-fl-lti-Si.

—M.r. G. E. McI-‘hall of Brook. “ne- Mil-Bi. after an absence of 37

Would Not’

(Continued from page 1)

shall be n° 3131193180. no guard to ask for a. counterslgn, The only “ti.” 2'": r .1“

a ra amp eatre lust iwfges the border on Wellesley Is- a“ "h? dedicflmfy addresses were delivered with introductory re- "lel" by George '1". Fulford.Brock— {m- end Ewell Wright. Water- °Wn. N.Y.. joint chairmen o! the‘ bridge committee,

When we reflect upon the .115. puted frontiers which threaten world eace in other uarters of the K10 e we cannot bu feel that the ceremony in which we are par- UCIPB-UIIB I185 in it something of Slknllicance to the world," Mr. Mackenzie King said. "In the realm of international relations we have learned to bridge our differences. I think I speak the mind of both countries when I say that not only are we determined to preserve the Xleighbvfly relations and the free ways oi’ life which are our price- less heritage. but we earnestly wish to see them become a part g, ‘giro common heritage of man-

n

a Addressing the Prime Minister as my fellow bridge builder," Presl- dent Roosevelt ex ressed pleasure that, here a boun ary is a gate- way and not a wall. There were no great differences of opinion between Canada and the United States on the pr 1 jointly to develop the Great kes basin and the 3- I-flwwnee River for power and navigation. the President said. “but we have been unable to so arrange matters that both people have the same opinions at the same time. I am inclined to think we are approaching that happy desirable event."

Hepburn Opposed (In Toronto Premier Mitchell

.Re\' Charles Inglis. first An- an B.» hop of Nova Scotia It < rentivated in 1914 after being lected for 117 years. l Persons Die In

Italian 'Air Crash i’. iiv Guardian’ Special Wire) turns 1t 11in

-

i rrrn- when ii. seaplane or:l' nflcr taking nff from this n-Swlss border town.

T plane was owned by the cclii Aircraft Construction Com- \' and was piloted b3’ Gillsbp“? rel, the company's chief trial l0! and holder cf a number of Jllflllr‘ flvinq records.

I'M Protect of Varese. ‘Mario iitsti. zind members of his fam- were among the victims of ‘hB =h in the big twin-motored ship ich carried all its oocuiibn“ w er drrth during a 818113991118 Kilt o\'t-i~ the, tOWH- i

' Olympene relieves the pfltfl Ind ngtiiiizing irritation almost instantly. if used regularly it will kill the fungF-plevfnf ipmd of the disease and elimi- natc the dsnge of more 5on0“! trouble.

Canada’: noted athletes and

trainers use an

4 u. so. endorse Olymfiif’ l. .4,“ --ihe Antiseptlo Liniment.

I ILYIPIII IlIIt-IET I1’ IIIIY . . . Y“ III Illl l1‘ ‘IOIOIRIII

L}

i 6o.,i.l:itol ilflb,“

iiimrismic liiiimiii

Hepburn of Ontario said: "There can be no development of power on the St. Lawrence without the consent of the Government con- cc ned. There will be no consent from this government?)

Thousands of motor cars crowd- ed out onto Hill Island last Can- adian link in the chain upon which the crcsslng is built and it was hours after the close of the cere- monies before they could get back to the main highway.

Squads of United States and Canadian airplanes (ironed over- hcadwhile cannon thundered out royal salutes on both sides of the border. Red coals of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, khaki clad officers of the Ontario Prov- incial police and blue coated New York State Police ioined in the task oi’ maintaining order.

At conclusion of the ceremony. President Roosevelt was driven t0 Clayton, N. Y.. to rejoin his train. which w take him to Hyde Park. Mr. Meckbnzle King left with of- ficials oi the bridge committee to

attend a buffet supper st the Thousand Islands Club, after which he planned to return to

Brockvilie, where his private car will take him to Barrie, Ont, for a days visit with his sister. He will be in Toronto Saturday. Prime Minister King and Lieut- enant Governor Albert Matthews of Ontario met Mr. Roosevelt at his special train in Kingston this morning and rode with him in an open car through lines of applaud- ing spectators to Queens Univer-

mThere. President Roosevelt re- called to his listeners that a. Bra- zilian audience had cheered when he “included the Dominion of Can- ada in the fellowship of the Am- ericas."

"we as good neighbors are true friends." he continued. ‘because we maintain our own riilhi-l Wm‘ frankness. because we refuse to accept. the twists of secret diplo- macy. because we settle our dis- putes byconsuitation and because we discuss our common 9101115111,‘, 1n the gpirit of the common good. 111m, asserting that both the Americanand Canadian Govern- merits sought to befiscnipulouslv fair” both toward each other and their own citizens. the President said that neither government could or should control the processes o! pu "c opinion. He added:

" e can not prevent our people from having an opinion in regard to wanton brute-lit)’. in reflflfd W undemocratic regimentntion. in re- gal-d m, vilgggom of accented - di id -"

Thgkersident. expremed the hm” my. Canada and the United States could contribute to world, peace. But if this node does no materialize. he added. ‘W0 C!" 35' sure each other thlt thll 119ml!‘ shall remain

n“; d Edgmhgl lssrngd‘ and Pram-WI the srt of bridge buildinl-

I-Ie referred to the United States- (Jgmdu, joint. commission which

settles all differences alongpeglci:

as n. , the tiwo nations

bib. Expressing friendship l" Cm‘ ads in his talk at the bridge. Rmsevelt rave-Ml; m!’ “i k, the benefits which e said wou

TORONTO. Aug. colm Ross. executive secretary of the Canadian Committee to aid Spanish democracy. said today no ship has yet been chartered to gsrry 5.000 tons of food and cloth- ins to Loyalist Spain. commenting on a repo Montreal that the British freighter Stancroft had been chartered.

mm. from Joint caucus-sunri-

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 20.000 IHRILLS UNDER THE SEA!

SUBMARINE D-1

Illliiliotllimrilrei IiiiiltlSoilgrest sdveiiiiml . A,‘ iliiiiwiiniiuiseai

PAT IYBHIEN Joinedthosub

Service for action!

WAYNE MURHIS , Joined the Sub Service for funi lilillllil BRENT Joined lheSub Service for saucer! FRAN K Nlcll UGII D ORI S WI 5T0 N iihetsd by LLOYD BACON

l WSIMOIITAI IMIIOIIOI Prullisii ll Vllliiil lltli. .

arse‘ "iuifir liliifiroiv“ AND oacnasras

SHOWS AT 7.15- l0

B. NIATINEE SATURDAY AT 3

SUllrlMialsplur.

can development of the St. Law- rence.

He told his listeners that private American interests might ' and gain a monopoly in develop- ing the river unless governmental action was forthcomin

8. “To put it bluntly, a group of

American interests is here gradu- ally puttmg itself into a. position where. unles caution they may in time be able to deter- mine the economic fate of a large area. both in Canada and the Un- ited States." '

DUIHTSFEETS ISLAND B ASE

Pays Flying Visit To

is exercised.

Mediterran- ean Stronghold.

(By The Associated Press)

ROME. Aug. iii-Premier Musso- lini today made a flying inspection of Italy's stronghold, Pantelleria which flanks a British Emplrelife-

ne. ' Some foreign circles considered the flight as intended to Great Britain and France with It- aly's firmed strength in the Medi- terranean. Flying in his own bombing plane at 1B0 miles an hour for the 700- mile round-trip. Ii Duce was back in Rome in time for lunch. Although known here only after it was com- pleted, the press declared "ltcould not be a more significant gesture." The trip was made at a time when Italy's relations with France and Britain are impaired by con- tinued Italian activity in and other points of contention be- tween Fascism and democracy. The fortification of Pantelleria as an air base at the point where Mediterranean shiprping lanes pass through the IOO-mile-wide bottle- neck between Italian Sicily French Tunisia. would tend.in the opinion of some observers. to oi‘!- set Britain's control from Malta. The Fascist press, the flight. longest Mussolini ever had made and that it glorified Italy's "great- may

n e w Mediterranean Isl a n d.

impress

the journey became

Spain

and

applauding said that it. was the

l8—(CP)—Mai-

He rt

was from

Rossusaid plans were going for-

ward for the shipmfllt. and that a ship would be chartered in New York. He added that the commit- tee naturally had no knowledge of any plan of the Insurgents to have the freighter Alma Dawson load s cargo at Montreal. as reported W6-

terday. "CAP" STUBBS AND IIPDIE

t

step 1X1

'l be Dresented and it will be the m:

i l

‘ 2-10 1-2. Abner T. ' Will

. Alymer W rthn 2.15 - I over 2,6 104,) . Squire Han

I-TQPhY t0 the

MERSIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

i‘

___<Q<1ntinued fron_i_p3._ge l)

Major James Walker's farm at Ew. Royalty. "rm balloon itself

came down in a. clum of bushe on the Golf Links. e big ha; fluttered down through the trees

to the Bround without injury. TODAY'S PROGRAM

T051113 racing program will see “bu! of the biggest fields of the ‘WY-dill’ meet come under the wire for the starters word. In the 2.14 trot andpace a fresh bunch of starters tvlil line up including such fine trotters and pacers as Quaker Girl, 2.09, Viking, 2,03 1.4, Signal Senator. 2.08 1-4, Patrick Direct. 2.07 1-4. Calumet Duke. Clegg, 2.04 l-4 and Others In the 2.22 trot there be ten starters among them

Soviet. 2.12 1-4, Hal BYllliPll. 2-16. and Hal Boojum. 2.17 NathmVeile Wilton. In the two year 0.d futurity there will be six starters and the event prom- ises to have plenty of thrills. The evening program will con- sst of presentation of prizes to Wlmlins owners. drivers and EYOOIHS. and ‘trophies to livestock exhibitors and horsemen. Included in the awards is the British Consol leading driver of the meet.

The fllll vaudeville program, will,

°pp°rtilnity to see a. wonderful collection of acts which will con- elude with the slide for life and fireworks.

No Admission Charge

The management announced last’ night that there will be no ad- mission charge at the main gate tonight. This was decided on be- cause exhlbitors have the privilege of removing their entries from the Main Building late in the day and livestock will have left the grounds before the evening rogram starts, soettéhe display wi not he oom-

The charge to the evening vaude- ville show Will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. it was announced.

JUDGING COMPLETED

Meanwhile judging had been completed. Since the placing start- ed early Tuesday morning more than 6.000 entries were examined and placed by hard ivorking judges.

The Clydesdales male and ‘male, which he judged were a

verra guid lot." Mr. Sandy Gray of Brantforcl. Ontario. declared with the burr of his native Dumfrle- shire still on his tongue. Some of the animals he Judged would “do Crflrilt to any fair."

The motoncar. he said. has dis- placed the light horses to a ilrcat 9X99!"- bilt there has since grown up a demand for half breed hunt- (‘Ts as business and professional men. the’r wives and families 11S‘ these animals for exercise they cannot get by motoring. Hence schools tire now springing up throughout the country. So far as draft horses are concerned. farm- ers have continued breeding draft horses and during the hard time: have kept a colt or two. Now that the horse is coming back into his own, they are demanding high Prices for their bes‘. animals. It would be a great advantage for EVPW farmer to keep, if possible. n good brood more or two said Mia. Gray. He. noted last year in the Mdritimes a lack of such mares, and work horses have had to be imported from other scctirns of the country.

Recently a large importation loft Western Canada for Scotland. The Maritime Provinces could have filled that order to better advant- age. as they are on the seaboard and there would be considerable saving writ-h regard to freight rates.

rout-rm:

The exhibit of poultry was larg- er than last year, it was announ- ced. Mr. J. H. Warrington of Corn- wall, Ontario who did the Judging said the quality, taken as a w ole showed considerable improvement over that of a ear ago. Outstand- ing were the lllte Whyridottes. Black Minurcas, Rhocle Island Reds. and Barred Rocks. The White Leg- 110N195 were not quite as numer- ous as usual but the quality was excellent, the judge said.

Another large class was the Pit Game Birds, ihey are hardy utility fowl of splendid table qualities, and are good egg producers.

In the new breed of New Hamp- shres, there was a. large exhibit of

00d thrifty birds. They look as if

‘hey might, become a gcod utility class. but of course, have not the color rightly established as y .

There was a very fine dispay of turkeys and geese, especially 'I‘ou- louise. The ducks were also a fine c

ass.

In the poultry show the champion old male bird was a White Wynn- dotte owned by Samuel Stevens of Monctmi. N. 3.: the champion hen. a Black Minoroa. owned by Will- iam Cudmore, Giarlottetown: the chamrxon oockerel Was a Buff 0r- pington, owned by George Ciid- more. Charlottetown: and the champion pullet. a White Leghorn. owned C. B. Wisner of Piotou.

"You are

breeding Poultry here along the right lines,’ said Mr. Warrington, several breeders in

the classes named oould supply

l

stock. also e385 for hatching, equal

t’

Gala Week On Flair Ground l

is‘) better than any importa-

"011512 snow wmivims

Winners at last night's show were;

SPECIAL PONY CLASS

1 M61063’ Mite owned and ridden by Miss Ma 0'Byme, Halifax.

_2 Golden gueen owned-by Miss Vimynlones. Bunbury, and ridden by Miss Helen Jones, Bunbuiy.

3 Sable Gold. owned and ridden by Raymond Dennis, Halifax.

ROADSTERS

1 Alymer Worthy owned by W. l-I- Conn. Port Elem. driven by UOYd ‘O'Brien.

2 Diamond. owned by c, N, B15. sell. driven by P. Thorne, Char- lottetown.

3 Queen. owned and driven by Ivan Turner.

4 Jusiamere Girl, owned b 1);, R. F. Seaman, and driven by ed- 0r.c.k Scammi,

‘HIOROUGHBREDS

i Tetradite, owned by Dr. Sea- man and rlduen by Don Seaman.

2 Saiitarde, owned and ridden by Miss rlorrih Longworth.

_1i Wee MacGregor, owned nndi ridden by Miss Lulu Toombs Charlottctoivn.

PAIR CLAS S

1 Pretty Polly, owned by A. D. Johnston and ridden by E. E. Johnston, Halifax. and Gay Lad. owned by Mrs. G. H. Rogers and ridden by Tom Rogers.

2 Justamere Girl, owned by Dr. Seaman and ridden by Miss Ruby Benoit and Silver Sea, owned by Dr, Seaman and ridden by Freddie Seaman,

3 PrlnCeSs MoCrimmon, owned and ridden by Miss Vimy Jones and Woodview owned and ridden by N. D. MacLean, Charlottetown.

4 Tetradite, owned by Dr. Sea- man aml ridden by Miss Lulu Tooinbs and Wee MacGregor. own- ed by Miss Lulu Toombs and rid- den by Qon Seaman.

LIGHTWEIGHT HUNTERS

1 Sautariie, owned by Miss Norah Longworth,

2 Diamond. owned C. N. Bis- sett and ridden by Bi ly Porter.

SWEEPSTAKE JUMPS

1 Sautarde. owned by Miss Norah Iongworth and ridden by Billie Porter.

2 Freckles. owned by G. H. Bun- tain. ridden by Freddie Seaman.

3 Gay Lad. owned by Mrs. G. H. Rogers and ridden by Tom Rog- ers.

4 Barney, owned by N. D. Mac- Lean and ridden by Miss Vlmy Jones.

BUTTER AND CHEESE

horse

The number of entries ofcrenm- cry butter was “very disappoint- ing." it was sold. The judging wal done by Mr, W. J. Davies. Mone- ton, and Mr. W. F. Rlogerson, Char- . both Dominion Dairy

Graders. Surprise tvas expressed that so few the cre-americs rook advantage of the opportunity to exhibit their goods in competition.

There was a good entry list in the cheese classes and the quality Wits “never excelled at this exhibit- ion." it, was said. _

Butter and cheese prize winners were as follows:

Class 4.5 and 45—Butter

Sec. 1 Box of Butter 14 lbs. mode at any Creamery in month of June, Must be. in Island Cold Storage not later than July 4th to. be eligible. The sum of $25.00 will be awarded in premiums, awards made on unit plan. 1st. Lioyd Rog- crson, Craoaud Creamery. Crapaud; 2nd C. M. Johnson. Dunk River Creamery. Central Bedequc; 3rd. C. E. Gamble, Tryon Creamery, A1- btmy R. R; 4th. Leo. F. Hughes, Kensington Creamery. Kensington; 5th. G, Noy, Wlltshire Cream- ery. North Wiltshire.

Sec. 2 Box of Butter l4 lbs. made at any creamer-y in month of August, $25.00 will be awarded in premiums on the unit plan. lst. Tie score tLlQvd Rocerson, Crapautl Creamery, Crapaud. C. M, John- son. Dunl: River Creamery. C. Bc- dequc; 2nd. Leo F. Hughes. Ken- sington Creamery, Kcnsingtcn.

Sec. 3, Box of Prints not less than 20 lbs. to be shown in regu- lar shipping box. made in any Creamery. $40.00 will be awarded in premiums on the unit plan. 1st C. M. Johnson. Dunk River Cream- ery; 2nd Leo F‘. Hughes, Kensing- ton Creamery; 3rd. Lloyd Roger- son. Crnpaurl Creamery.

Sec. 4. Butter, tub or crock not less than 20 lbs. made at any pri- vale dairy, first prim, $3.00; sec- ond. $2.00: third, $1.00; fourth .75c: Total $6.75, 1st. Mrs. Allison Mc- Ewen. New Argyle; 2nd. Mrs. Frank McRae. Whcatley Rvcr; 3rd. Mrs. William Noye. Hampshire; 4th. Mrs. Elmer Coles. North Milton.

Sec. 5, Butter. box prints. 6 lbs, made at any private dairy. First. prize $2.00: second. $1.50; third $1.00. 1st Mrs. Ben Newson, Brack- lcv Point Rd; 2nd Mrs, John Bert- ram, Hunter River; 3rd. Mrs. E1- mer Coles. North Milton.