The SUMMERSIDE

AND PRIN

WESTERN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, SUMMEBBIDI!

M Water AND P

GUARDIAN

St . nrnc'rr°'é3’r'3§r"¥§“°“° w’ ‘

News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond ~

'___7 The Guardian ml! be bought daily at,

||unmeislde:— Bell Bookstom. Water fit. Toronto Bakery. Water St.

f? The Guardian will be delivered daily

gmm-lloystloperdsyorltls

Jill, column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of local interest but advertising of | newsy nature may be inserted gt l cents s word strictly psy- able ln advance.

40mm‘ HOOD and Calgary select Flour the popular brands at your dealers, L;1075-7-28-tf.

..QUART _ VACUUM BOTTLES corrugated nzckel only 75c at Taylor jrug C0,, Kcusingmn-

DFOII RENT in Dalton Build-

ing, large well lighted rooms, heated. Apply Guorlies Drug Store. ' L-1458-9-l9-2I.

..FOlt RENT-House, new, mod- em, compact, 7 rooms and bath. lloi uxiler heating. Location cen- ml Apply Gourlies Drug Store.

L-l457-9-l9-2i.

-LITTI.E PRODUCE MOVING Jfhere is little produce moving at present. Potatcas are comhg in glowly and resent. prices are around 30c a ushel, a quantity of oats have been brought in during me last, week. Market, price for oats is from 25 to 28c.—-S

._DEATH 0F MR. COLIN llllllIllEAD-—Friends in Sum- merside will learn with regret of the passing of Mr_ Colin Muir- head, who died at 17 King Street, Charlottetown on Saturday at 86 years of age. Mr. Muir-head was the son of the late Hon. James lifuirbend and his wile Zilla Townsend of Travcllors Rest. Since 1860 Hon. James Muirhead with his wife and family resided in Summerslde and Colin receiv-~ ed his early trainnig there. He later resided in Chicago and then to Seattle. For the past fewyears he has been in poor health. Inst winter he spent in Florida with his sister, Miss Allie Muirhead end his niece, Miss Hodgson. His brother, John, who for many gears ran s successful drug store usiness in Summerside, died a- bout two years ago. Summerside friends extend sympathy to his

sister. Miss Allie Muirhead. in her bereavement. Mr. Muirhead was an uncle of Lawrence En-

man of Summerside. S.

—PROIIIBITION CASE — An- other prohibition case was heard before Magistrate Darby on Mon- 111W morning in the Police Court at Summer-side. This was one of the cases brought, by the R. C. M. P. in which AntoLne Ruben. investigator. was the prinolpa wit- ness. This case was in connection with a place near Travellers Rest Station, l-Iuben in his evidence said that he went there on June 6 in company with others and bought

in court as the man who s0

the drink. He saw the man at the same premises on September 9th when he was there in com ny Will members of the R. C. . P. During the cross examination Hu- ben was asked by Mr. MscCallun how much money he received for he work. The question was in an- IWer to one put b Mr, Lewis as tn whether he stu in previous evi- dence, that he was paid salary and expenses. He denied that he had sad that. Huben told Mr. MacCall- uin he was paid $150 a month by 11b employers. Asked if there was

some lifuor, I-lc identified a pgfiixhibited with the majority brought

- nothing more, he replied. "Except

"lpenscs received from the Attor- m-‘v General." Asked how much they were. he said he did not keep lils record.- but ave them to the Attorncy General. Pressed by Mr. MacCollum if he did not have some ldea as to what his expenses were, Wines said "Perhaps around t1.- 300’. Constable Kinch of the R. C. N. P. also gave evidence in the "R. The defendant testified he ‘"16 110i at the place in question in 4,1111%; that he did not there un- Ill July i7. The Mag strate dis- 1111-16911. stating he said he must- ive the accused the benefit of the oubt. l-Iubln might have been mis- 11111Pn in the man as three months h“ elflllsed between the time he was served the drinks and the 111114? that he was at the place Kiln-S

__ Personals

—Mr. John D. Mcivor of Kinkors was a visitor to Summersidc 0n Saturday evening,

—Mr. Harold N n of Bedeque lbcompanled b llfi mters Alethia 1nd Louise visi ed the western cap- "u on Saturday night.

—M1es M R. Du of 811m- merside MW..- "v gillstico Con- vent on Sunday last.

—Mr. Fred Mutt/art of Summer- 11de left on Friday on s business 1110 to Montreal.

~11". John Johnstone and Hm’! Ronahan of Kinlroru paid s visit to fénrnernde on Saturday evening- crit- 5’i'i.'3§€‘.r%‘i’ill.r?i€‘i§ TNi-‘ut visitors to Bummerside-S

“M . Will rd O'Bfl . B. A. 31111851110. let: Friday tlirtlrrning en to Halifax, to continue his

RfMr. and Mrs. Arthur Bur-

hvs returned on Monday to their

1°11" 1n Kansas City efter visit-

115 the Misses Burrows, sisters of . Burrows. s.

~Mr. end Mrs a a Gilroy of gfvllle. Ontario. and Olive M. mnnedy of Toronto are visltin the r @1141. Mr. i1 is n prom nent f}; rancher o! tario and is on ,0 Island in the interests of the

1 biuiness. The ‘are staying at

water. North eque-S

l»! week. Ph zoo. n" your order to the boy responsible for delifiigies ml ;:l\‘l:h

luy of the following stores in

61mm" Dmlltore. Water St. ""1 Gludet. .01 Granville st.

"*1 I11! home in Summerside by ls service or route.

--DA.NCE at Freeland Lodge 911113’ Wednesday night. $2.00 Door Prize. If you win mts prize three

tunes You have a free tri to Bos- ton. L-636- 47-30-31. -ItECOVERING—The m a n y

friends of Donald Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. Sum- merside. who underwent a serious operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, will be pleased to hear that the operation issuc- cessful and that mnald is doing ntcelys-S.

~0YSTER C A S E-A case brought by officials of the Depart- ment of Fisheries in which a party vms charged with picking oysters in a closed- area without a permit for such area, was concluded on Monday before Mr. Darby at Sum- merside, After considerable evi- dence had been taken the man was found guilty and fined $20.00 and costs or one month. Mr. L. G. Lewis appeared for the prosecu- tion and Mr. C. D. MacCallum for the defence-S.

Kensington and Vicinity

Mrs. Gordon Cooke is enjoying a pleasant holiday i-n Chariot etown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.

Mr. George Keefe of Charlotte- 10Wn Was a vsitor to Kensington on Friday on business.

Mr. James Bernard is busily en- gaged in erecting a new barn.

Mr.‘ Everett Hughes was a visitor to the capital on Friday.

Miss Ruby McNeill of Summer- slde was a visitor to Kenslngton on Friday.

lviZi-ss Jessie McKinnon has re- turned to Charlottetown after an enjoyable holiday in Kensington.

Miss Hazel Carr of Clinton has

accepted a t_i0n and is now em- ployed ln ensington, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Toombs

were visitors to Summerside on iday.

The Kensington Boys‘ and Girls’ Calf and Chicken Club put on a fine show at Kensington rink on Thursday Sept. 15th. It was lar ely attende by parents and all in er- ested in the work of the club re- gardless of the conditions of the weather. Nine calves, seven yesrlfngs and a fine bunch of chickens were

out in splendid form. The s rts- manship in the showing of al ani- mals was real 00d Mr, Guy Rodd of Brmkley ju glng the calves and yearlings and Mr. F. M. Nash of Charlottetown judging the chickens. From the calves an yearlings six 0f each was set aside for compe- tition at the Central school Fair at Charlottetown on t. 23rd, it was! announced. The resu ts of the Judg- ing contest will be sent out to the contestants. Following is s list for entry in Charlottetown:

1 Eddie Pendergast, 2 McIDon-

elson Caseley. 6 an.

Yearlin s: 1 Eddie Pendergast, 2 Laird Mo nald, 3 Inwell Clarki t Blair McDonald. 5 Barrie MdDonald 6 David Gorman.

Showmanship 1 Eddie Fender- fit. 2 Nelson Casele , a Blair Mc- ald, 4 Barrie M nald, 5 Roy

GOHIII-Il, (Fhickens: 1 Cockerel Ralph Mc- Kay; lst mum, Phyllls Moase.

.Quite e. number of enthusiastic sportsmen are enjoying thtmwlveu duck shooting and some are having good luck, others fair and the re- mainin ones when they can be pdlgsll ed to speak on the subject, no so ,

Mr. Allie McNeill. Mr. Verdun Payntcr. Miss Vivian Marks and Miss Audrey Baker motored to Bradalbane Friday evening where they attended the Young Peoples Convention.

Howard, Miss Louise Johnson and_ Mia; Olive Gllden were visitors to Summer-side Saturday.

CDO ill ll I -1 tuynkédJfi-Egi? a]: en?» able "meta?

ti to Boston and ot er points lrltgrest in the eastern U. S. A-

. J Jsrdin and Mwn9§°ifiiin.“'3§e women: w summed-side on Saturday.

Mrs. John Murphy has returned to her home in C arlottetown after g pleasant two Weeks holiday in Kensin ton with her daughter and son-in- aw Mr. and Mrs. K911116111 M

_ flsnmpim, Mrs ‘Wes- rfénsmffi... Mrs. Archibald Msc- Iénnie. Igloo Edna champion and Mia; Dorothy Maclfenzie motored to Bummerside on Saturday-

r. Gem-g l-lilt d M and Mwkennetli Mstizlzgn were visi- we; to the capitol Saturday.

Mr. d Mrs. Prank Pidgeon snd fnmlly-(gl Victoria unloved Saturday Kensia

l“ n the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hes h Bowness.

Miiueen of Nerf-hm walgrillvfintciristo Kflfl111814°11 W 551' urday. _ v Wright M L A. 01 Vigil-iris? (531 visitor ‘to Remington Saturday on buslnw.

M 13o ld of Char- ,,,§{,',,,§,',"§§’§§ 5 he'll. visitor to Kgnglnglofl Saturday. My, Thomas sillicker of Chery was a visitor to Kenshllton

Mr. John Johnson, Mr. Chester"

on ‘ply Putnam's Corn Extractor.

TODAY ON LY,

BRADY

CHARLS lNlNGE ewmrommv RIGG§ Also “3 Stooge!” Shows n. 3.30 macaw’

BUMMERSIDE

lifiiafyfisfdaidm" Al". Gapitti Theatre

One of the funniest and most outstanding casts ever corralled into one picture had the audience howling in high glee at the Cap- itol Theatre where "Goodbye Broadway." Universavs bang-HI! comedy in the mighty tradition

of “My Mun Godfrey" ensued lest night.

Charles Wlnninger and Alice Brody who were so funny 111

"Three Smart Girls" are £08991" again in this picture and the r6- sult is one of the most rollicking comedies to reach the local screen in months,

Hilarious Fun

As Pat and Molly Malloy. former Broadway vaudevillians. who buy o small town hotel and a series of hilarious headaches with it. Miss Brady and Winninger have two parts they can revel in. They head a powerful cast. including a new comer-Tommy Riggs, who brings his Betty Lou act to the screen from its record breaking run on the Rudy Vallee radio program. Tom Brown, Dorothea Kent, Frank Jenks. Jed Prouty and others im- personate the vaudevillians and rustics who contribute to the merri- merit of this screen adaptation of James Gleasons famous play.

What Czechs Stand To Lose By Secession

£<?m__2gag:ll___

dustry recently has experienced a serious depression. causing unern- ployment and political unrest, it nevertheless has been the republics economic white hope.

Hundreds of factories producing

knitted goods. lam‘, silk, velvet, car- lpeis, porcelain. gloves and glass

objects, for which tlie country is is ous. would be turned over to Germany.

At best they would remain in autonomous German districts if the Anglo-French proposals, as dis- closed in unofficial quarters, are carried out.

Czechoslovakia would lose the thriving city of R/elchenberg. the largest industrial city in Sudeten- land and centre of the textile in- dursrlrytihe June. u municipal elect- ions at Reichenberg. Konrad Hen- lein‘s Sudeten candidates P011911 19,768 votes while the fusion dem- ocratic parties BOt 0111? 1.196-

In the semi-circular strip of Czechoslovakia bordering Germany the success of thed Sudgten Purl-Y

rln was un ena e. lasAtnHilddirlional city which Czech- oslovakia would lose is Teri-lull‘ schoenau, where the Sudeten par- ty in June received 13.932 V0165 1° 1.105 1m- me social Democratic

masher "lost. cities," provided the elections figures are to be 1w? d9: terminating factor. include amt dorr, ‘rroppau. Rumburg. 86111111111- engu, Leiimeritz, Gnslitz. and F%Z?iglliic authorities estimated the loss of "70 .r cent territory would mean the oss of 40 per (lent of the nation's textile industry. 80 cent, of its porcelain factories. Wper cent of its gloss factories, 34) p31‘ cent of its musical instru- ment factories. and 100 P" C6111 °1 its jewelery factories. and most of the territory about-Baez. which hi! g ygpulation for producing the world's beet hops. 1 _ Military authorities were hors- fied at the prospect of having o cede their vital frontier fortifica- tions. Without them. nothing oould-resist-s 1M1" man thrust to the B1161-

Army men found one 815111 °1 comfort, however. in the probability that, Czechoslovakia would not lose- Pilsen. centre of its erect Slwflr- munitions works. It. Ls in a terri- wry which at most lldbsbly would be in an autonomous rc81°11-

Some economists sold 1119 1°88 °1 industries was only part. 01 "1! gloomy ricture. Slovak farmers were worrying what would become of markets for their produce in Su-

Saturday while enroute to Char- lottetown.

C ton has return- edmtlosehgfwgfne lrnslailensington sftrr a brief but pleasant holiday in 8t. Illa-snore.

Mr. Ohsrl Howstt enjoyed 111! weekend in” Charlottetown tbe rrueei of his brother Mr. R. Howatt.

ilovv to llamovo Born: Without liny Pain

The pain stops ii s few seconds. Tight shoes won't hurt any more. The corn shrivels up and dro off. Removes the whole corn and oesnt hurt. a bit. It's the sure remedy- Pntnnnrs Corn Extractor, a solvent that removes sore corns without any pain Your druirglst. 6M1 I119-

0utlines Scope 0f Tourist Trade In P. E. Island

(Continued from pgge 3

lectlng taxes; and you can't think of a tax to which the tourist does not. contribute, either directly 0r indirectly.

P. E. I. Advantages

“Let us think, briefly, of your own Prince Edward Island. the Garden of the Gulf, with its low, rolling hills making a beautiful contour on the skyline and offer- ing a welcome contrast for those who, perhaps, may have begun to tire of the rugged grandeur of cer- tain lands where the monstrous mountain masses piled one over the other, range upon range, bid de- fiance lo the newcomer and seem to threaten and challenge all ivho approach. Think of your province cf gardens, offering probably more different delicate shgdes of green than can be found together in the fields and on the hillsides of any other part of North America.

"Yours too is probably the only civilized part of North America where the beauty of your farms and gardens is not marred by ugly fences raucously, brutally an-

niouncing to every man's neighbor.

lwiilia ur Y0l|ll LIVER BllE—

And You'll Jump out of Bod in the Morning Ruin’ to go The liver should pour out two fioxgsutlzl e

liquid bile into your bowels daily. ' can't digest.

your Itonne . You ggt constipated. H poisons o into the ody, an you fsd sour, sunk su the world looks punk.

A mere bowel movement doesn't always get st the cause. You need something that works nll the liver as well. It takes those ood, old Carter's little Liver Pills to get t on two

nunds of bile flowing freely and make ou eel “up sud up". Harmless sud gentlqt. e mnko the bilo flow freely. They do the wur ssloruel but have no ralomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nsmol Stulibornly refuse anything else. 25s

land, as in other parts of Canada. have many advantages, as regards the facility with which American tourists may reach us. Passports are not necessary to cross our frontiers. There is nothing ‘tough’ about c stoms and immigration , formnliucs at the border. Govern- merit officials are the acme of (‘CLlHOSY io genuine tourists.

"Here. perhaps, you have the slight disadvantage of the sea voyage. Your tourist cannot drive straight into the Province oi‘ Prince Edward Island. he must drive onto a boot. This is an is- land. To gci here one must cross _ilie sea. anti the charge is rather n heavy one.

"Tlntt may be a serious dis- advantage. or one of your great- esi assets. according to how you

"Thus far and no further shalt 10¢); a; 3i and how you hamfle 1L 111911 001119.’ A sea ‘voyage can be capitalised

711011 8811111. Wllfifl in North and made one of the big attrac- Amerlea can the beaches equal lions of a trip to Prince Edward

yours? And where can the visitor enjoy such bathing such as you can give him? These are a few of the things that God gave you without your asking them. After you-have looked over all these heaven-sent gifts. it may be worth whilhthinking over some of the things you have given yourselves; and asking whether you shouldn't give yourselves a little more.

“But first, let us stop to look for a moment at t-hi benefits that every man, woman, boy and girl in Prince Edward Island is liable to derive from increased tourist traffic.

For a long time the idea pre- vailed, that tourism was o good thing for the railways, the steam- ship and other transportation companies, the hotels. the restaur- ants and the big storcsmand prac- tical nobody else.

Money Widely Distributed

“Experience has abundantly shown how erroneous this idea is. The money that flows in through the tourist mass, ls like the oc- cumulated mass of snow gathered

high on the hills. which iii sprint: .

begins to melt and flows gently clown into the plains, feriilisiiig the soil wherever it. passes. until it pours into big rivers and flows on to swell the mighty ocean. Out of every dollar spent by the tour- ist in a hotel, 92 cents, on an aver- age. goes into the pockets of the great mass of the people. It goes to the farmer, for his produce, to the worker, in his wages. to the telephone company, to the bank. to the doctor, to the small store

and the big store, to the gasoline!

station, the grocery, the butcher, the baker; and from them to the people they employ or buy from.

(The rlpeakei‘ guve in detail the channels into which tourist monev flows.) _

"In 1937." he continued. "tcurlsm brought 300 million dollars ‘into the Dominion of Canada. l-low much of that came to Prince Eti- ward Island? Why didn't Prince Ediwardisland get more of it? And how would you like to have a try at get/ting a substantial increase next year? And then two to three times as much the year after?

"In 1937 Canada was visited by 18.248265 American tourists. The population of Canada is roughly 12,000,000. That means. that for every two people permanently resi- den-t iri Canada, there were three tourists came from the States.

"That proves one thing abund- antly: that ihe Americans are very willing indeed to conic to Canada. 'I‘he next step. naturally. is to get them to this particular pert of Canada,

Three Things Important

"Now. there are just. three things involved in getting tourists to vis- it your country and to keel) on visiting it.

“The first is to make them want to come for a first visit. Tell them about the country. Tell them of its attractions. Stimulate their cur- iosity about it. And you have made a very good job of it.

"The second is, to make it easy. pleasant and comfortable for them to come to your country. This also has been attended to satisfactorily.

"And the third, is to treat them right when they get here. Then they'll want to come back and they'll recomimend their friends to come.

"The first factor. implies s good publicity service. It implies ring- ing in every factor and agency outside of your province that can be of help to you. In this respect. the travel and tourist agencies can be quite-valuable, if you will try to interest them in sending tour- ists your way. As a casual aside. it may interest you to know that the railways lose out quite a bit on tourist business. because they do not pey any commission to the travel agent who sends traffic to lfhern. Now, the travel ent be- ing only human. and n8 111 bu-dness to make a living. not just exclusively for the good of the public, endeavors. as far as is com- pstible with giving adequate ser- vioe to his client. to route the tourist traffic in the direction from which he stands a chance of are, s. little remunerotlw. Hotels, transportation Committee. chambers of commerce. even muni- cipalities and govemments might do well to give that idea a little thought.

No Passports Needed "You here in Prince Edward Is-

. s wit, fuse-urns. m. _ I .

Island, It. depends on how the sen voyoue is handled of course; and also how it is publicized. That is one of the points that miight be lolzod into jointly b_v your govern- ment, your publicity organizations and your shipping companies. But every year there are thousands of people who spend five days going liv steamer from Montreal to New York. or vice verso, when they could go by airplane in an hour and a half. Why? Because some- one has sold to them the ides of the sea voyage.