my 2s. 1934 g

FYOllllllEA

MAY as wonnno m Yllllll lillMi

MOW

lllour out of ﬁve put 40 b“. orrhoa. But ow discover thia- slzeau until tlieirtaeth begin to g9,

'l‘l-lE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i i - ‘p

SIINMERSIIJE lillllllllllllﬂilillﬁilllllw‘

and Prince County Chronicle “W "

of local 0:. Iilgnil: ‘:50?!’ u‘: ‘l.':e,uta a word’ airlﬂl! ll "co" for Arbu- msunscnlrnons m The and other ear-den new. TlYWTIOhlrlottctown Guardian may be m f: pm; ca, iiuuded to their Rept. Archie Hume. L-GOOI-‘l-IO-tflphpng 47, or loft It H. J. Mlbmfl ____. k ‘mo; sum. Mout-arue- 1r"- —WANTED T0 BENT W Pwm- ,

ber, house containing five or more| .."1‘HE WOMINS Win11“! bedrooms. Must be centrally located. ,und Canadian Lesion o! Monique

WEEK EQLLi

-'l‘hl| column ll reserved for Iowa of local Inter-eat but advertising of n newly l!!!" Ill!

I cunts I word ltridll; pdvnnec,

—CRUISE Till.‘ N031!!!)mim- LAND STRAITS next Ihuraday evening on tho Can-ferry moonlight

—BLACK LIA!‘

s:::‘""£.".....“ rm: 2.2.3“: W" s“ ""- mmztwi........ ... ...-...."v....'i'zr"u"a.."ai.ru mots: ......“ "sin: *= m 3°11; m“; Lev. go! L-7030-741-51 Thursday evening. The Montague uudworkadownwardtoward .._____. _gxygcrm '10 Allin’! 0N Leglonbandwaainattenclancennd uoehta. ‘lhenitiatoolato -v1srrnvc SUMMERSIDE - wuormsnAv-oaui nope Money W1

‘Th-.- u: .->....~.-.-.... ...

i -

An-u-e-uunin-J-

JUPEI’ value ln Solid Walnut

A choice of repp coverings on spring or scoop seat de- signs. Well padded back. A splendid Chair for the Money.

$6.91!

'A Clearance of higher prlCEd Rich Coverings Cllal" Distinctive Designs 'A gracefully designed chair, upholstered in bet- ter quality materials, Will match in with the ﬁnest

furnishings.

§ll.50

Just six in the lot. Values up to $30.00. Secure yours today at this bargain price.

;$|6.50

Lounge Cliairs are

Deep roomy

, service and the landing is an ideal ,cme, with its rsing ground. Being lso near the stand pipe which can‘ ‘be seen from the New Brunswick tion of loading, the drivers proved

Lshore. makes it easily spotted by

Mrs. J. M. Noonnn oi’ Summe side has as her guests her sister. Mrs. D. J. Cotter’ of Jamaica

who left I406 M18910! bY ldfftlzllg! for Bangor Maine‘ en rou Prince mwZi-a hlandJsexpectedto

Boston for some time, are planning to take up their residence again on the old homestead and Burton, Lot 7. They were in Siurimerslde on Monday accompanied by Mrs. Daniel Rogers of Burton. and Mr. and Mrs. John E. MaeGregor of Campbellton-S

l‘ , 1's Funeral Hrlours, Oun- traJ street. will be taken to the home of Mrs. Hope Hunter, Beaver Street, on Wednesday averting, on the arrival of Miss Messy-J

—-FAMILY GATHERING -- Mr- and Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Lot i6 had the pleasure of enter- taining their sons and daughters and their families on Sunday, Jilly 22nd. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Gardiner and their daughter Mss Jean: Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner and son, Gordon oi‘ Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and children, Miss Hazel and Miss Alvira of Lot l6; ,Mrs. Elsie Sheppard of Denver, -Col.; Mrs. Annie Pillmari and son, lJames. of Travellers Rest. ‘This [was the first time for twenty five g years that the family had all been ‘home together. Many other rela- tives and friends were present and a very happy time was had, chat- , ting over old times. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Leslie Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs George Gardiner with their fam- ilies left on Monday tor Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Murray, and Mrs. Elsie shepherd left on their re- tum home on Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mr. Henry Jam- ieson of Summerside, who will visit in Boswn.—-S

South Australia

Adelaide's Air Link Because contract, prices for cec- tions of the England-Australia Air Mail route between Singapore and the Eastern States are less than was expected, the Commonwealth Gov- ernment has decided to give Ade- lside direct participation in the aer- vice by means of a branch route from Bourke to Adelaide by way of Blvlwn Hill. It will be u, boon to South Australia, and should result in a. saving of at least two days on the transport of overseas mulls, since otherwise they would have had to come from the terminal at Coota- mundra. by way of Sydney and. Mel- boume. A private South Australian air line already has a regular service to Broken Hill, and the route is well provided with landing grounds. Ade- laide will also be connected with the Perth terminal of the Empire service by way of Western Australia. Al- though the Government subsidy on the 3000 mile return run between Adelaide and Perth has been with- drawn, the service will continue with two eight-passenger Dragon Moth machines making one trip each way weekly. since its inauguration the service has covered nearly 3.000.000 miles with a remarkable record of safety and punctuality. Now it will be one of the longest ‘ ‘lard runs in the Empire.

hnpire Transport Unit

Although it met with dlficulties. the 15-ton Empire transport unit which has just reached Adelaide from England has accomplished the return trip between Adelaide and Bordertown. about 400 miles in all. with a payable load. Hills of un- compacted sand proved the worst», ob- stacles, particularly as they had to be crossed after many weeks of rain- leas weather, but with better know- ledge of conditions and redistribu-

-—INSPECTING AIRPORT -— Ml’ I George Wakems-n, Inspector of alr- k ports from Ottawa was in Summer- ! side on Monday and Tuesday look- ‘ing into the requirements needed , to put the airport into proper eon- , dition so that it would conform to i the standard required for a. per- manent license. Mr. Wakemon. ‘who picked the Cannon farm as g the most suitable spot; for an air- . port is very enthused over the sit- uation and considered that w.th very little trouble the land could be made into one of the finest air- ports in Canada. It has the ad- vantage of being in the direct line of travel by those using the air-

that even they would be overcome. |On roughly and cheaply constructed

a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Vick- eraonb parents, Mr. and lid-rs. D. J. McLean at Montague-H.

..‘Misa Muriel McGregor, Boston. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregorrMontague-H.

..'Miss Mary Taylor of Boston. is spending her summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Lower Montague-H.

..‘Mi.ss Elizabeth Schurman of Boston, is visiting her parents at Lower Montogue.-—H.

. .'Mrs. Laurie McLure of Murray Harbor is visiting her sister, Mrs. Colin McDonald of Commercial Cross.—H.

..‘I"rlends of Mrs. John McLean will be son-y to hear of her sudden illness on Thursday evening, but will be glad to know that she ls some- what, i1riproved.-H.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart have retumed from their honeymoon trip to St. StepherpN. B. and are receiving the good wishes of their many friends at Montague. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Florrie McLeod-H.

..'Mrs. John McDonald of Bom- erville, lvlase. and Miss Mamaret Gillie of Brockion, Mass" are visit- ing at Montague, the guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Hubert. Nelson. Miss Gillls is superintendent 0f the op- erating room of the Goddard Psychopathic Hospital at Brockton. —H

TURN ABOUT

A full-blooded Pima, Indian out in Arimna needed some cash. s0 he went to a banker and asked about a. loan.

“How much do you need?" asked the banker.

"Me want two hundred dollars." “For how long?"

"Maybe two weeks; maybe two months."

"Andi what security have you?" “Me got tlwo hundred horses.” This seemed sufficient security, and the loan was made.

A short time afterward the

played some very pleasing numb- m-J-l.

Plains and Mr. and Mrs. George arrive on Wlednnady evening at ‘ruisonu’. wit? Falrehlld of New York, who nrriv- Bummcrslde, to attend the funeral M“ mean Poole d 5mm u - mm“. ‘ ' _ A’ ‘ ed by car om Monday evening-S of her father, Mr. Hugh J. Many. “smug h‘, parent‘ ML and M“ vnuﬂm u“ n‘ Faun,‘ home ——" '1'“ ‘mm h“ W“ “'"“'°“ i“ mm Poole of neurone-u. treahnent, embodied in Forhm’. —BET'UKNING T0 THE IS- Thursday llwrnlnq It 10.30 l! 5C. ____ 1150mm“. It clean, ‘ad poll-h" LAND-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rog- John's church. st. mcanors. The Jun. wuum vlckermn and ma,’ “d u,“ yo, u" gum ers who have been residents o! remains which are now resting at mm daughter, Dom’ an spending 3;"; u" child"; m;

Church of England. The Clergymgn said that he had seen the circus four times in different towns. "It is a. per. feet entertainment for youngsters," he added. “and for oldsters w!“

India Wan 0n Malaria.

India is conducting a determined war on Malaria this year. Dr- J- E- Measham in carrying on investiga- tions at the Ross Institute of 'I‘ropl- cal Hygiene research station in the Sanamallals. Southern India. 0H malaria-carrying mwﬁlllweﬁ with 5- view of instituting methods of bio- logical control on tea and rubber escapes, These processes have proved successful in Malaya. BeusI-l 1nd Assam, and are expected to be ef- fective in India.

want to keep young." The circm holds church services in the ma]; tent every Sunday.

Cannibal ‘nout Wlped Out

One advantage o! the drought in Scotland has been the Wiping out e1 cannibal trout in the lake near May- bole. Efforts to restock the lake in recent years have proved unsucoen. ful, and it has just been learned that the older fish have been eating the newcomers. Some of the ldlgel trout found at the bottom of the lake were ugly and obviously l1n< palatable. They have been killed and new trout placed in the lake.

Bishop Praises Olroua

When a circus opened its annual tour in Chelmsford, England. the manager received a. conﬂntulatory message from Bishop Wilson of the

ROUND TRIP.

EBARGAIN FARES $15.00 t0 TORONTO

GOING: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 193‘

$9.00 to QUEBEC $10.00 to MONTREAD $12.25 to OTTAWA

GOING: FRIDAY, AUGUT 8rd, 193d’

(In cues when inlu service docs not permit o! connection with main line trains on the dntcs tickets will be vulid in day coaches to connecting points the day previous.)

Above fares apply from all stations on Prince Edward Island.

RETURN LIMIT: AUGUST 7th, 1934

SPECIAL EVENTS

T o R o N T o Centennial Celebrations

Rc-Unlon Canadian Corps Aug,

twelve years of age, HALF

Children of five and undeal Tickets good in day COICIICI only.

.airmeii as they fly over the

I Straits. Those in charge of the air- unit w” ﬂmam d“; ed t o _ ‘mm’ are 39mm n l“ readiness l° ed its efllhiency Znd shggwedltlii-t vit welwme the 59mm“ 31F WUY-icould solve the problem of haulage . scheduled to visit the Island next 1n mm, region; 51-, lgggf, whex the mmlihr-S construction of railways is imprac- ticable. In a few days it will leave for the interior for further tests, Alice Springs being its destination.

Good ﬁlly of Season

There are II districts in the‘ State where hebvy rain has not ter- ' i mlnated the long dry summer. From _ _ _ -Miss Clara McImils of Tignlsh many points of view the opening of ""_"“"*“ ‘ " _‘ _' was operated on on Monday in the season has seldom been so aus- line. Islands, bays and straits coni- Prince county Hospital for tonsils'picimis. Fills of several inches in mQMOFB-te hi5 VOYBEB- end is do-ns nicely-B the mid-southern and southern agri- ———- cultural districts while the eiirth is -(1vl'iss Mary Callback, daughter still wann spell early springing of

Indian came into the bank with YFARE- two thousand two hundred dollars 1 cash, paid off the note, and started to leave wit-h the rest of his roll. l

“Why not let us take care of that money for you?" The old Indians mind flew back to the day when he wanted two hundred dollars, and looking the banker straight in the eyes, he solemnly asked: "How many horses you got?"

lounge chairs in repps, tapestry$ or mohair. Un- 9

roads, the conditions or which the usual value for

For further lnfonnltlon consult any Ticket Alcnﬂ

CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

Here's Value

- 3r rliiifisifssillcillsenaeusc.

Three only quality Una Mlnnrilﬁu for (‘uni aml ﬁorcl chairs greatly reduced to clear. Values up to

$60.00.

$34.51)

PERSONALS

_,__. -Mrs. ‘J. W. O'Brien. Summer- side has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-S

FARIJY BIIS & TAXI SERlIlCE '"

CllARLO-TTETOWN to FORTUNE TIME TABLE

Mlnurd’: the great While Llnlmrut

Curing For Youth

Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CaJlbeck, fodder plants, and fat lambs should’ 300th Auslrulla 15 keenly lnlefes- Imvlng Charlottetown .. 4.00 p. unlieavlng Fﬂfhlllv ......... 5.15 a-III-

Summerside was operated on in be available for the London market ted in u- camnulsn t0 sefesuurd m9 “ Hazelbroolr 4.20 p. m. “ Dingwell’: . 8.25 n. m.

Prince County Hospital on Mqndgy in number and quality, hitherto un-lvllyblcﬂl 8nd mﬂﬂial Wclfafﬁ 01' " Keefe’: Lake ... 4.35 p. m. " Dundee . 5.45 a m.

and is doing nicely-s surpassed. In the early wheat dis- youns men and women whom the " 48 Road . 4.45 p. m. " “rldgetown s50 a. in-

.____. tricts the rain will ensure quick ger- depression has prevented from find- “ Cardigan 5.00 p. m. " Clrdlgln .. 9.05 u. m-

._.Mr, Jan-ms Mme“; of Ken- mlnstion, while in the later areas it ins their DPOPGI‘ D0160 in mdllﬂfy- “ Bridgetown . 5.15 p. m. “ 48 Station 0.20 u. m-

. ___ sinston underwent an operation for W111 this comptactliligbgf fallpws xgflghigluﬁtlithil“ stair” ar°é’“:v"g::l°lf§ ghnﬂca"... 2-23, P- m- : gﬂlﬁ)! hklre a. m-

__-_~;— . ‘1'r_ .i»i'i1=.'-- ~~T T~—-~- My" f" ' ' l - i‘ a _ on w c e 5a e o e in se-l C gwe '5 .. . . In. an rap ,,,,, . a. In. . “m” t“ m“ °f ‘he pwmy h“ duction in these Eriipirc colonies of ?§’§Y§§““,’,.’§,...§.‘f §‘.T.'.‘§§“¢Zﬁ§,’f,'qu=n. crops depends?’ voluntarily m sive mom occupation Arrive Fortune ...... .. 5.50 N. IILAITIVG Charlottetown“ 10.05 a. m.

Unﬁnlshed Poultry reels/ed any emu feedlnﬁ- Md m the irrigation areas of the Mur- during their emv years. and hun-

the Caribbean. BflllSh Guiana s Lheremre a pamphlet’ on finishing the only British c-slJny on ilip man-

land of the continent of South Am- erica, and has an area of approx- imately 90.000 square milus. In ud-

H°5P““1-‘s I Headquarter: ln Charlottetown —1n:n INDIAN sunvrcs STATION Hcadqun ..., In Sourll-LENNOX norm.

ray Valley a remarkably good fruiudrcds of insti-uctprs have taken season ls closing, and growers and charge of classes wiich are teac lug packing sheds have been working atlthem the elements of useful trodes top pressure to take advantage ofland crafts. Sponsored by the Gov-

poultry before marketing has been issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture with the double 0b- ject of having the necessary fnlsh-

There ls too much poultry beinil mnficrer in an unfinished con- d lion. This is unprofitable to the

--Mrs. Earl Phillips of O‘Lear underwent an operation in the Prince County Hospital this week

- . . ~ - l . I ' . ll l. h . lCl , - DT°d\1~”'-‘l" mid ti"? mnmmer‘ M“ ing done and done by the producer dmo“ L” Fm’ puyjdlljfdf"? of ‘SL158; 5nd ll‘ 15 plowing to report is d? Nililgxgrohlainztiobrlsd Tllkllleﬂlllllorigl mrIn lleessnlghennllsce rlrailarllhsenizh- 91mg“ “t what h" b"ys' “is h,“ lliulsrlf- Th.“ pamphlet 1105 b9"! “Dd Ls by-pfmlyc- k1‘ 3.9‘- ‘lirii- mg mcely'—s ‘bleach out defects of vine fruits. and ly 1400 youths and girls have enrol- . reﬁll" l5 ‘l ‘WCYCMC l“ m" denmnd Prepared bv l" " r- wucrs of the Lljoplcal agrimmun} w-aiciubfj’ 1 the sultanas placed on the London led with it. and their number is in- 1 and l“ m" mm‘- 1" U" ﬁlm’ m“ Dominion >P< ;v ‘rd. namly, M‘ Gum“ ‘as a Wm" “m e m n- “Mnh Dam“ Buchanan °l market will approach a standard creasing at, the rate of 100 a week.

Canadian farmers ‘

0f1900 mtmy had their own fccrlinz cntos and flnuliczl their ovrn birds. A5 o. result. thrrc was a good oracle of P3111“? marketed and the farmer recieved

ing industry in gold. d amonds and bauxite. There was an increase in exports from Canada to Brtish Guiana. in wood and timber. fish, motor cars. content, butter. In the

O'l.eai"y was operated on in the Prince County on Monday and is

dd“; “l°°1y'_s ~ l Commemorating Illndcrs

Mr. W.A. BQAYH. LiliCl. Poultry Scrviccs. Live Stock Bran-ch. and Mn. RC. Elfercl. Dominion Poultry Hlusbandman.

CITY Bl.lS SERVICE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

type of an excellence seldom seen.

. . .. apnea-Al‘..- W

_ —-Miss Margaret Broderick of | one o; the l“; we m“ b ms E Y E s E G H T "n on‘:

mast cf tho prof t. Much of this . . matter of flour Canada sulziwlegiﬂli T130131 W55 Dperal-ed ‘m l" th°.Excellency the Goiltelrnor (Sir Nlex- c“ Tow" SOUR“ “Mm! crate-fed roultrv was c-xporwd l" Caribbean OOlOlllBS beimshbakirf. ,"“°.‘,Zi' t‘ tllece Prim” 6mm“ H°smm °" 14°"- anderHore-Ruthven) before his de- LEAVES ‘IIMELEAVES riMl Grout Hrltalu- Where it ﬂamed . . 5m"? P MY“ l "C" 18b“ duv and 1e demo riice1y-—6 parture f0)‘ England was uie unveil- - . Elmira . . ..... .. 1.15 A. lllLCharlotteiown 4.10 P. ll- hllh "P"“*“°“~ B“ Wm“ “m” Llk8 Canadian GlIGBSG mp“ °°l°nl°s °f 1E3.“ b a’ m1‘; _ lng of the statue on uni-m Terrace "m" '1'“ "P-"lYl" Gm“- souris .. .. e10 A. llLMt. Stewart .. s00 r M. tlmrs. the rurmei- seemed w want and Canada. 1s prJv {in 1y vesse 4.4,. Au5ﬂn Fbnml And little of capt. Matthew Flinderl. tho nav- m- 8t. Peter's .. ass A. ltLMorcll 5.2a r-M- to get rid of the work, and allow if _ of the Ca-nud rm N0 0m WWII" daughter. Barbara. Anne, arrived igumr who, in 1502 practically won - ... .. 915 A. lltﬂt. Peter’; 5.45 Ell- some one else. who would take the Canadian cheese 1S much in ae- ships. from Boston on Monday evening the southern coast of Australia for “I ll- Mt. Stewart 9.40 A. M-Sourll 0-80 PJ'- trouble of the feeding and killing. mend in the 885w?" “m” “,1 if by “W” ‘° "-5" her Dorents. Mr. England n he was not the first w OHOMETMST Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.» A. M-Arrlves Elmiru _ 1.15 r. M- take the profit. Uflfih-tunately this British West Iuu ea sud B ti‘ "M no angle m" w, stand m? arid Mrs. Thomas P. Hamill bi visit those shores. Plluders was the attitude has resulted in the fact Guiana. There is no domestic pm- wlumy alone. w no 8mm mum Centreville Bedeque. she was ac- first to penetrate speueei- Gulf and Oflloo Connected With ﬂllllfveﬂ w“ elarldoglntou route- e. .... -. . s: e22: the"; .1201; "W" "'“"' M '"- r“ T" M"

. “_O mm ' B'oston.—S the water off i300 miles of our coast- é

STEAIEB innwnio l “CW

--<- "'1

vdvlnanecooousA lHoPeir " ’

ﬁwwnw‘ LADY- 1 ‘THINK n’: _ cue os your: wives

68055

Steamer Lllil with cargo 2,000 tons best l Welsh hardeoal available will arrive ﬁrst week

ha August from Wales for our account. 2 . / .3" ‘ - l Do not order your winter supply until you . ‘L i I get our prices on Baeehurner and Furnace sizes. l ll. R. LARGE & COMPANY < _,' Tel. 1000. 58 Queen Si- ‘ V, Om. ____ __ A _ ___ _ _ ‘ﬁ _ ‘ _ _ _~_ ___>____u_ "ﬂf-lawlhllﬂiriﬂnlmﬁvnllyliahrﬂnanuwl. 49-16

llinHFi-