. o; 10¢ cream. Wellingtin Vagabond

' Mrs, E. l)‘. Martin and son. Hogans-

lhe-Viicsitorn Guardian

_ ’ liunn II reserved for new: y Tm 01:40:01! but advertising o! ' In inserted at

t re nu ,'§,','.'.'.'."-=.-a atrial; payable in

“inacc-

._FillMS DEVELOPED promptly Taylor Drug 00., Kensington. B a H

__~imAYCO" special made-to- nrdei- English fox netting, ls the best and cheapest netting obtainable m“, All sites in stock at Brace’s.

L-B523-8-G-2i.

..nancs. cam) PARTY Parish House. Kensington, August 9th. Sale

°mh°ma m attendmIf-B889-B-(l-2i.

_.VISITING IN HALIFAX— my ,1, n, Wilson, pastor of the gummerside Baptist Church, is spending his vacation in Halifax md Truro. S.

_TllE ENGLISH pound "terling .5 nearly $5.00 in Canadian money which means higher prices for fox

its and higher cost for fox netting. order "Brayco" English netting now a.’ Emacs, L-8523-8-0-2i.

LVIRITING IN TRYON-Rev- My, charters. Mrs. Charters and their son, Allan, from Hamilion. Qiitario. are visiting in Tryon and were guests at the Anglican W. A. “mp at Hampton on Sunday. S.

_-EXCISE CASIL-A party from Portage came before ‘Dr. F. W. cannon and John E. Campbell. J.P.'s. at the Court House S,um- mersidc. charged under the Ebzcise Act iviih having a still in his possession. He was found guilty and fined $100 or three months in iuil. The case was prosecuted by the R.C.M.P.. Alberton detachment.

S.

_ATTENDED NURSES PICNIC ...Mi.=s Florence Layers, Superin- tendent of the Prince County Hos- pital, Miss Clark. assistant super- intendent. Miss Noonan. R.N.. Miss Campbell, RN, and Mrs. Frank MncNoill and Miss Eleanor Green were among those from Summer- side who attended the Prince Ed- ward island Nurses Association Picnic at Cavendish Beach on lliesclay. S.

-—BOAT RACING ON THE HAR- BOUR-Interest in this afternoon's yacht race at Summerside is at high pitch and it is expected that a largo crowd will watch this con- test which is the second in a series of five to be sailed here and at Borden it is expected i\.“t four boats will enter for today's race. The Agatha, North Wind. Noreen and Mr, C. W. Ramsay's Swan. Mr, Ramsay has repaired his centre board and is looking forward to the contest. It is rumored that Captain John L. Read will sail one of the Borden boats and he expects to show the youngsters a few wrinkles of the game. It is also cx- pected that two fast outboard cruisers will stage a matched recs.

—VlSITOBS AT HARBOUR VIEW CABINS — Among recent visitors at Harbour View Cabins at Summcrside were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and Miss R. Read, Gagetown. N. B.‘. the Misses Grace L. Eaman. Wales. Grace R Pierey, Cornwall, Hazel Benton. Iroquois. and Miss 1". E. l-‘t. Smith, Sault Ste. Marie. On- tario: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murphy, Leominster, Mass: the Misses’ Muriel Carter, Stella Crandall. Petiicodiac; Hazel Crandall. Fred- ericton. and Thyra Lambert. Sun- ny Brae. N. 13.: lvh‘. and Mrs. H. L, Warren and Miss H. K. Warren. Montreal: Dr. H. S. Ellis, Magoo. Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. l". L. Wria‘! Sandor. Maine: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Bowker. Sanaka, Alberta: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Gondday. Quebec Citv: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Oliver. Baltimore, Maryland; Mr. and

burr. New York; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ferguson. Pasadena. California: Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Granville. Bed- ford. N. S.: Mr. and Mrs. George sharrow, Springfield. Mass: Miss Vern (YLeary. Seattle, Washing- ton. All the visitors expressed themselves as delighted with the

m s ..

—l"LY OIL and sprayers in stock at Bruce's. L-ilTlu-B-c-li.

“TINTS. canvas, camp cots, Chaim. mattresses. oil stoves. uten- 811-5. fresh quality groceries and all 01111191118 l-nd picnicking supplies. sold at Bruce's. L-3770-a-6-2i,

PERSONALS

—Miss Alberta MacLellan ar- rived in Surnmerside on‘ Monday evening from Ottawa to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Mhclgllan. S.

—Miss Terry Parker, Ottawa, is the guest of Miss Fausta McCull- ough, R.N., at the residence of Mrs- Joseph L. McCullough, Spring Street, Sumrnerside. S.

-—Miss Jacqueline Arsenault is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Arsenault. Summerside.

S.

--Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin- son of Springfield West left this morning by cs2" to spend their vac- ation in Quebec.

Greatest Fair In His t o ry August I9to23

The publicity program in con- nection with the big Provincial Ex- hibition is now in full swing. Daily by radio and newspaper you will be made acquainted with what the management have to offer this season. Without question it will be the greatest exhibition in exhibit- ion history. For months the man- agement have been making pre- parations and have now a complete program one that will cater to everyone from the smallest tot to the oldest inhabitant. The Exhibit- ion proper will be the largest in entries. in prizes and in accommo- dation for entries of any for many years.

The race program will cons‘st of either three or four events daily, bringing together the fastest horses in the Marltimes. The Vaudeville wi‘l be strictly high class with the celebrated European thriller. The Cimse Sensation. as high liner. Charlie Chamberlain, the “Singing Lumberjack" will be on the pro- gram afternoons and evenngs. The night show will be a wonder with its brilliantly lighted horse ring, its high class Vaudeville and thril- ling fireworks.

Do not forget the dates-opening Monday evening August 19th. day and evening shows, ‘Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday and evening show Friday. Come in and see every bit of it. Plan to stav for one or more days. Buy a season ticket and take the whole show in from start to finish.

Nofmandie Has I2 Year Old Stowaway

(CJl-Havu)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

LE HAVRE. Aug. 6—Officers of the France's record-breaking finer, Normandie are proud of her At- lantic blue ribbon but they ,were not so proud today of their newly- acquired distinction of having car- ried the youngest girl stowaway in maritime annals. twelve-year old Joan Dailey oi New York.

As the Normandie steamed out of New York’ last Wednezday. Joan stepped up to the bridge deck and announced herself a stowaway. Officers were stumped.

But matters were simplified by receipt of a wireless from Joan's frantic mother. Money for her Dflfifible was sent by her family.

The child explained she wens aboard to visit the Normandie in New York and could not bear to leave the ship. Her brother was with her biit he refused to share the adventure. '

"He didn't have the nerve." Joan

mmented.

-.-__..______

ilElllTlIiIllF minus) AT SlIMMERSIIJE

MaryEllen White Be- comes the Bride of Mr- William Edward May.

At St. Mary's Church, Sumnm- side. Prince Edward Island on Tuesday morning, August sixth at nine o'clock, a very pretty wedding WIS wlemlhized in the presence of immediate realtives and friend, when Miss Mary Ellen, daughter of the Rector. the Ven. C. De W. White, D.D., and Mrs. White. be- came the wife of Mr. William Edward May. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. May of Auburn. Mass.

The chancel was tastefully rec- orated with swcetpeas, flax and ferns. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. the choir assisting with the music. The simple but impressive service opened with the choir singing that beautiful hymn, "Glory to Thee who safe has kept."

The bride who was given away by her brother, Mr. Thomas White, was dressed in white msusselin de sole and carried a bouquet of pirii; and white sweet peas. She was at- tended by her youngest sister, Miss Betty who was very sweet in pink organdy.

The groom was attended by Mr. Mark H. White of New Ross. a brother 0f the bride. Fzllowing the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the rectory t0 the immediate relatives.

The day had a special signlfi-' canoe as it was the 39th anniver- sary of the wedding of the bride's parents and congratulations were in order to Ven. C. De W. White D.D., and Mrs. White as well as to the newly married couple.

After a brief honeynuon. Mr. and Mrs, May will reside in Auburn. Mass.—S.

“Hydrafoil” Boat Idea. Is 25 Years Old

"Hydrafoil" boat Bob and Ed Evans of Detroit hope to put in the next Harmsworth race is built on the de- sign worked out by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and "Casey“ Baldwin the idea is 25 years old.

After helping to give the British Empire its first airplane flight, Bell and Baldwin, experimenting on Cape Breton's Bras d‘0r Lakes. decided to apply the idea of the airplane to water craft.

They evolved what they called the "hydrodrome", using an air screw propeller and an ordinary motorboat hull from the bottom of which stuck out “aercfoils"_—the marine equival- ent of the airplanes wings.

As the boat's speed increased the foils cut through the water and lif- ted the boat up until at top speed she was clear and there was nothing touching the ‘water but the lower tips of the foils.

More than l3 years ago the old HD2, one of the early models, hit 72 knots on the lakes, and Baldwin, now a member of Nova Scotias Leg- islature, sees 125 knots an hour in sight.

But he has bigger plans than speedboat races for the hydrodr-ime. believing th¢ idea behind it could be developed into one of the most pot- ent weapons in naval warfare of the future. What he has in mind is. a swift little craft darting smoothly

an hour, guided by an invisible hand toward a far-off enemy ship into whose side she will fling a ton or more of death-dealing explosive. Both the British and United States navies have approved the hydrodrome for its projected pur- pose, and when "Casey" is not yachting or helping to make laws he is developing the brain-child born soon after he made the world‘s ‘first public flight more than 27

scenorv in the vicinity 0f 511m- merslde and also with the won- derful view of the harbour from ihe camp. They found the water vxeellent for bathing. S.

P. L.- BDWIIESS FUNIIAI. nnzlcron Arm Prince County Ilflflhl Ambulance in can"

Wan

tel At Once

~ W“ . Th is a uvin

WC b8 at (QIM-rflh convgienceim wellinston McNeil] 2':.."3.".'.":."‘::2°;-?-‘-‘-£-. m-J? stables Bur-win s an." ... ..:.="'.:.:.'.".'":..:: Bell's Wharf, two car. 0:: buys-Iii‘ b! u: ‘ cl ti" (lads of low set horses. ‘M’ °'r.'€v’. $30151». my. bBBH-fl-b-li. L-mz

neooan IIALIBUT

HULL. Eng. Aug. 5-—(C.P.)—.A ebb-pound halibut was -lsnded at Hull, said to be a world's record weight. and it required eight men to lift it with a pulley and rope. the giant having been caught off Iceland by a trawler. and valued at $75.

Season Exhibition Ti c k e t s

Season tickets for Exhibition are nowon Ills at all DflII 5401'"-

Joining up Highways T0 Cross Canada

WINNIPEG. Aug, 6. — Formal opening on Dominion Day-July 1-

__._._.__i_.,__ ,

M MIIEQRSIDE

and PRINC

BADDECK. N. 5., Aug. 6.—II the-

over the sea at more than 100 knots

tween Winnipeg and the twin cities of Port Arthur and Fort William at the head of the Great Lakes marked a long step forward for the Trans- Canada Highway, long a vision of the future for Canadian motorists andinow rapidly approaching com- on.

Motorists now actually may cross the Dominion without dipping south into the United States. by using car ferries for 125 miles east of Fort William and by bridging a short gap in the Rocky Mountains through transporting their cars on freight trains. Within a few months roads will be constructed over these gaps. Curiously the depression actually Qxpedited the Try-Canada project,

::The Oil for the Tanner-A bot- tle of Dr. Thomas’ Elect-I'll? 011 m the farm house will cave mlrili I Journey for the doctor. It is not only "00 i)“ m, children when taken with colds or croup and for the mat- ure who suffer from Pllfll "l" "echu. but there are directions for its use on sic! cattle. Thin 1110""!

b0 y lncni. L118 Dominion and provincial govern- ments co-opersted to build through the thlnl! settled areas of the Great Lanes and the mountainous stretch- es of British oolumhia.

The Trans-Canada Highway when finished will be about 4.200 miles long and between its terminals at Halifax and Vancouver will link eight provinces, with the ninth, the province of Prince Edward bland, Joined by a government ferry sar- vice. It will

alwaylbeahottleof Ill-l" lldlllt

lmcq of diversified scenery 01310010 to match enywhlv |

of 452 miles of gravelled road be-,

offer motorists an opu- action for other industries. not-

SHOOT YESTERDAY , . l‘ ntinued from Page 7 36. Lowther, L. T., P.E.1L.H. 80 1.00 37- Thompson. 1.. Yaw, .. g0 m, JUDSON TYIIO MATCH i. Kennedy. Earle, PEI-H. 95 g 500 2. Dennis, Wes. Signals 95 4m 3- WIB. Elmer, Y.R.C. 95 39o 4. Pickard, Walter, P.E.I.L.H. '94 ‘m 5. Jones, A. M., Signals . . . . . . .. 0i 39o 6. Leslie, Geo., Signals . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90 20o 7. Lappin, Frénk, PElJ-LB. 90 2:00 s. Sutton, w., vac. . . . . . . .. . a9 2m 9. MacDonald, W. J., P.E.I.H. . . g7 20o 1o. Dawson, u. 0., 001.. 1am Inf. Bgclc. 30 1'00 11. Crockett, W. L., Y.R.C. . g4, 1'00 12. Spillett, A. v.. Signals .. B; 1f“, 13. Fyfe, Gordon, Y.R.C. . .. . g3 100 l4. Jenkins, J. D.,.Signn.ls a1 1,00 LADIES CHALLENGE MATCH 500 Yards-Ii) Shots-Possible 50 l. A. J. McCabe (Mrs. A. E. lngs) (l-lutcheson Cup) 50 g 3,50 2- P. J. Landrigan (Mrs. A. A. Bartlett) . . . . . .. 5o 3,50 3. James Coles (Miss C. Hyndman) 50 350 4. n. Andrews (Mrs. J. n. Allen) . . 50 3150 5. J. A. Auld (Mrs. v. L. Goodwill) 50 350 6. G. A, Coles (Mrs. C. C. Thompson) 50 350 7. Percy Hooper (Mrs. W. B. Prowse) 49 3,00 8. R. McCabe (Mrs. J. C. MacDonald) . 49 2,00 9. J. C. Stewart (Mrs. B. C. Prowse) . 49 g_00 10. J. S. McDonald (Miss Helen Hciakirk) . 4g 2,00 1i. A, Gormley (Mrs. S. R. Jenkins) 4a 300 12. W. Dinnis (Mrs. Daniel Stewart) . . . . .. 4a 100 1a. Capt. w. A. Smith (Mrs. n. A. MacKinnon) .. 4a 3:00 14. J. S. Moore (Mrs H. M. Davison) . . . . . . . . .. 48 2,00 15. G. G. McLennan .(Mrs. J. F. Whear) 47 300 10. W. E. Hardy (Miss K. Peters) . . . . .. 47 31,00 l7. R. L. Coles (Miss Dorothy Weeks) 47 2.00 1B. H. S. Allen (lvlrs. W. K. Rogers) . 40 3,00 1i). F. G. Kennedy-(Mrs. Pope Clarke) . 40 1,00 20. E. T. Brown (Miss Frances Moore) .. 46 1.00 21. Elmer Fyfe (Mrs. C. R. Smallwood) . . . . . . . .. 45 1.00 22. Miss Mary McLennan (Mrs. L. H. Beer) 45 1,00 23. Eric Coles (Mrs. W, S. Stewart) 45 1,00 24. S. G. McLennan (Mrs. A. B. Warburton) . 44 1.00 2s. A. o. r. our (Mrs. n. o. M. Reddin) . 44 1.00 26. Col. l". I. Andrew (Mrs. Sydney Grey) 44 1.00 27. R. E. Jenkins (Mrs. W. A. Johnston) . . .. 44 1.00 28. Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon (Mrs. J. P Hooper) 44 1.00 29. W. E. McCallum (Mrs. F. G. Kennedy) .. 4S 1.00 30. W. Sutton (Mrs. Ewen Stewart) .. 41 1.00 OLD MAN'S MATCH-Wt) YARDS

1. S. G. McLennan .. 44 g 3,00 2. S. C. Moore ,, . 37 100 3- J. H. Judson 33 1,00 GRAND AGGREGATE l5. J. C. Stewart ........... 318

l6. H. S. Allen 317

1. P.Hooper 33517. P.J.Landrigan 317 2. A F. Gormley 331 1B. G. G. McLennan 315 a. A o. r. Gill 33o l9. R. E. Jenkins . 314 4. w A. Smith 142a so. n. Andrews 314 5. J S McDonald . 328 21. Eric Coles , 313 6- F. G. Kennedy 327 22. Roy Coles . . . .. s13 7. R. McCabe 325 23. Miss Mary McLennan .. 312 8. G. A. Coles 324 24. W. E. Hardy . . . . . . .. 311 9. A. J. McCabe . 322 25. Wes Dinnis .. 306 10. E. T. Brown 322 26. Lt. Q0]. f‘. I, Andrew 306 11. James Coles 320 27. S. G. McLennan . .. . 305 12. J. A. Auld . . . . . . . . . . .. 320 28. Elmer Fyfe . . 305 13. Col. D. A. MacKinno . 320 29. W. Sutton . .. .. 304 14. J. S. Moore . . 318 30. W. E. McCallum 304

THE OTTAWA AGGREGATE

Name and Unit Score Prise

1. Hooper, Percy, P.E.I.H. (D.C.R.A. Silver Medal) 384 S 5.00 2. Gormley. A.F., Signals (D.C.R.A. Bronze Medal) 379 4-00 3. Srrfih. W. A., Capt, Signals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3.00 4. J. S, McDonald. Signals 376 3.00 5. G. A. Coles. PILLH. 374 3.00 6. A. 0. F. Gill, Signals 3'14 3.00 7. Roy McCabe. Signals . .. 374 3.00 8. F, G. Kennedy, P.E.I.1-1. 378 3.00 i4. A. JfMcCabe, P.E.I.H. 372 3.00 l0. James Coles. P.E.I.H. . 370 3.00 11. J. A. Ailld». Y.R.C. 370 3.00 12. E. T. Brown, YB-C. . 36B 300 13. P. J. Landrigan, Signals . r 307 2.00 i4. J. C. Stewart . . . . . . . . .. 367 2.00 15. J. S. Moore 368 3.00 16. R. Andrews, P .. .H. 364 2.00 1'7. Lt, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, P.E.I.H. .. 384 2.00 18- H. S. Allen, 8.8.11.0. . . . . . 363 3.00 l9- G. G. McLennan. P.E.I.I'I. 362 2.00 20. R. L. Coles, P'E.I.H. . . . . .. 360 2.00 2i. Jetkins, R. E.. Signals . . . . .. 358 2.00 22. Eric Coles, P.E.I.H. .. 358 2.00 23- W. E. Hardy, Y.R.C. .. . . . 368 2.00 24. Miss Mary Mcbennan, P.R.C, 857 2.00 25. W. R. Dennis, Signals . . 354 2.00 26. C01,, l". I. Andrew, P.E.I.L.l-l. .. 350 1.00 27. Elmer, Fyfe, P.E.I.L.H. .. 350 1.00 28. S. G. McLennan, P.R.C. 349 1.00 29. W. E. McCallum. Y.R.C. . .. 34'! 1.00 30. W. Sutton, Y.R.C. 346 1.00

THE NICHOLSON TYRO AGGREGATE

1. Dennis, ‘Wesley, Signals . 306 fiddy tabled) 2. liiyfe, Elmer, Y.R.C, 305 4-00 3. Sutton. Walter, YRC. . .. .. 304 3.00 4. MacDonald, W. J. Mai. P.E.l.l-l. 298 Choiceof Daily 5. Kennedy, Earle, P.E.I.l-l. 296 Choioeoi’ Dilly d. Lappin, Frank, P.E.I.I-I.B. . 394 2-09 7. Jznkins. J. D., Signals . .. .. $3 2-00 8. Pickard. Walter, P.E.I.L.I-l. 292 20° 9. Jones, A- M., Signals .. . 292 2-09 10. Crockett. W. L., Y.R.C. .. .. . 2B0 1-00 ll. Dawson, U. 0., 001., 18th Inf. Bgde. . 287 1-00 12. Pyle, Gordon, Y.R.C- . . . . . . _ . . . . .. 277 1-00 l3. Spillett, A. v.. Signals 210 1-00 l4. Thompson, 1., Y.R.C. . . . . . . . . .. 208 10° i5. Leslie, George . . . . . .. . 281 L00 Under its terms import-s of

Britain Reduces I mpo rt Duties On Iron, Steel

(A. P. by Guardian's line's! Wire)

LONDON. Aug. 8—As a sequel to a new five-year agreement be- tween the British steel industry and l. continental steel cartel. the British treasury today announ a reduction of import duties on iron and steel to 20 per cent ad vaiorem.

These duties will be effective for five months. The lmeemeut. which is expected to have wide influence u a model for similar

ably cotton, becomes operative Auf. a

steel from the continental cartel operating in France. Germany,

Belgium. Luxembourg and Pol- and are restricted to 870.00 tons the first year and 525.000 will

annually for the next four years- a considerate gain for Britain in view of the fact that 812,000 tons were imported from cartel coun- tries lest year.

A British committee pointed cut that under commercial treat- ies reduced rates on duty extend m similar ‘y. ‘ ‘ imported from countries not parties to the agree- ment.

Canada has taken a prominent ill-rt in the World Poultry Congress which is hold every three years. Next your. 1000. the congress will melt. in Berlin. Germany.

GUAR

e COUNTY CHRONICLE

in couiuici (you nu mun

sciugisnuu

The Somme muc School Board met last night in regular session. Dr. E. T, Tanton presiding. The Board received the report of the 1n- surance Committee, which was to the eflect that the insurance com- panies would undertake to rebuild the High School. The Board has decided to abide by this decision and it is expe d that the work of re- building w l go forward in a few days.