sis 2.3.5:’:

U n. N. 3G so. n, Ni, w. BIS rd n Fl‘ it! ‘P!

. w

'" WHEN YOU runs rnsr ran» 1o

In on the lavlsh llner, SAINT JOHN

75!! BOSTON before you're thirty," as the old ssying goes. And don't ltay away if you're over thirty, for no mutter what your age is, the ovt-r- night voyage down the coast on this magnificent ship will make you [er-l years younger hy the lime you urrive in port. Lively dance-music in the ballroom. Restful chairs on deck. Tempting food in lhc dining saloon. Deep, refreshing slumber in the roomy stateroom hetis. In Btlslflii, a metropolis of brilliant new sights,

EASTERN

STIIMSIIIP LINES

onotooy fore, from Saint John. Equally low fares from interior points in New >Brunslcirk (incl Print-e Esllvnrtl Island.

old friends, and constant entertain- ment. Fail there soon.

Iirunlur sailings Monday. Wednuduy, unrl Saturday, st 7:30 i'..'\l. (A. 1X), from [Neil's Point “hurl, 5ulnt John. Due Bos- Inn 10:30 A. M. (D. S. T.) nest slay. Ru- turn sailings from lntliu “hart, Boston, §ulitltty, 'l'u4~~tii|y, ililil Friday ut s that. w. 5.13) t tlue shin John u! 9X30 (A.T.)

nut morning.

‘Niillflllll-Nrlp imlwurslous every . I

I':|ro inclusion

- mlnl- wl atnti rount-lu-rtll

both la tin-i. ||| idiot John on ‘lion. sin) 0r ll atliltwlllly’

Fm- Inlnrnln ‘m, reservnlinnu lnrl tick- ... "W1, u! ti... om", tun-n‘. Pulnf “I-srf. w n Jllilfl. or ltny tinnnlliull National try... (‘uuplln mil»: nllire.

i‘?

._\ S. S. “ENTERPRISE”

Illililsms s. fast and direct Passenger and Freight Service between Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. IEVBS Montague Z p, m, Tuesday “ Georgetown o u. m. Wednesday Arrives Port Ilawkesbury about 2 pj m. Wednesday “ Sydney by motor Wednesday afternoon, or by train Wednesday evening, Ir passengers may remain on board the ship unti enjoy the most delight- Inl sail on the Atlantic Seaboard, through tin- Straits of Canso, Lennox Pauvsage, St. Peter's Canal, ‘Braver Narrows :|.ntl the entire stretch of‘ the

PASSENGER RATES Single Return Montague or lo

Port Huwkesbury

"r $4.40 5 7.00 Uiulgravc

Montague or Georgetown with other ports at proportionate rates.

Tnmsfer at Mnlgrzwe to S. S. “K1NlSUilN" can be made for West Cape Breton Ports.

lo Sydney $8.00 $13.00

Return S 8.00 9.50 9.75 13.00

, Single $4.50 5.00 6.00 8.00

liontagne or Georgetown to Port Hood ' 5 " “ Margaree I " " Grand Eta?‘ "' " (Theiiveun, AUTOMOBILE RATES Single Return Port Iiowkestzury c

l‘ $5.00 Inigruve

c s.oo

~- Sydney $9.00 815.00

staterooms $1.00 and up. Meals 50. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES June 15th to September 15th Iontagnc or Georgetown to Sydney, N. S. and return, meals included, except while in Sydney, $18.00. or stateroom reservation, freight rntcs and other information, apply to

Poole & Thompson Ltd. Agents

MONTAGUE, P. E. I.

stateroom and

CITY BUS SERVICE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

SOURIS TIDIELEAVES 1.15 A. M. Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . 0 A. hi. Mt. Stewart .... .. 8.55 A. M’. Morrll . . . . .. 0T1" . . 9.15 A. M.St, Peter's . Mt. Stewart ........ ... 9.40 A, hLSourig Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.30 A, liLArrivt-s Elmir

Bus will stop on signal at any point on route. Headquarters in Charlottetown, Old Spain Tea Rooms,

= "Hilly to firntembrr s from

....-..-,.-.~-rn--.-n-n-wr

SUMIIERSIUE UUIIIIIJIAN

and Princeiiounty Chronicle,

--Thiu column is reserved for news or local interest but udvertising of n nosssy nature tnuy rtul a I cents o word strictly payable in ndvunee,

—I0tt SBVICE. — Reeilhred Yorkshire Boar. m, One I7ollar. Harry Waugh, Wilrnot.

L-MSG-fl-fl-M-fl.

--I'I.UI'I'A'I‘I‘VIS now in lock with pocket-pal: free. ‘Iisylor Drug 00.. Kensington. 8-27-tf.

—FINED #00 AND COSTS-An adjourned prohibition case against s. Summersids party for having several cases of beer in his posses- sion was continued before Mr. E. H. Strong, K.C., Stipendiary Magis- trate for Summerslde, on Saturday .morning and at the conclusion of [the trial the accused was fined 8200 and costs A man charged with drunkenness was fined $3 and costs. S.

—A'I'I‘ENDING SENIOR. GOLF MEET AT DIGBY-Representing the Summerslde Golf Club at the Senior Golf Meet being held at Dlgby, N. S., thLs week, are Messrs. R. C. Holman, H. T. Holman, J. LeRoy Holman and W. J. Whitney. They left on Saturday morning and intend ceiling at Port Elgtn, N. B., en route. S.

—I<‘INED S10 0R 30 DAYS-wk party from Belmont, Lot 16, was tried on Saturday morning before Mr. John E. Campbell, J.P., under the Fisheries Act, on s charge of fishing lobsters out of season on the north side of the Island. The party was found guilty and fined $20 and costs. The case was pro- secuted by Mr. Neil MecLeod, Ftnieries Inspector for Prince County. S.

—S'I‘EAMER IN PORT -- The S. S. Stranne from Glasgow, Scot- land, bringing a cargo of Scotch anthracite coal for Messrs. Joseph Read 8s Co. and Messrs. R. T- Holman, Ltd, came into Summer- slde Jterbour about four o'clock Friday afternoon. She went aground off l-Iolman's Island and lay of: the Island all night. She docked at Holman's wharf on Sai- urday morning and ls now dis-

charging her cargo. S.

-VISITED ACADIA PARISHES —Comte De Caix, one of the dele- gates from France on the French liner, Champlain, visited several of the Acadia parishes of Prince Ed- ward Island, On Saturday morn- ing he addressed a. large audience at. Miscouche, and from there went to Mont Carmel, addressing the Acadians there, getting information about Acadlans and giving infor- mation about France, In the after- noon he went to Egmont Bay and met the Acadiens there- On Sun- day he visited ‘rig-rush and Bloom- field. Everywhere the distinguished gentleman received a cordial and hearty welcome. S.

—-MARRIED IN MONCTON- Mr. Robert Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Palmer of Summer- slde, and Miss Dorothy MscKenna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKcnna of Charlottetown, Red Cross Nurse for Prince County, were quietly married at the High- field Baptist Church at Moncton, N. Es by Rev. W. K. Herman, pas- tor, Saturday afternoon. The young couple were passengers on the car ferry en route for Moncton on Saturday morning. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Chester, Palm- er, the groom's mother. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs- P8111181‘ will reside in Summerslde, where their many friends wish them every happiness. S.

Millard’! n» {rent Rubbing ITNIINIIIIWY

EY E S I G N T EXAMINATION

smut; and stgoplvlnx Gimm-

N. J. MABUII

OPIDMETRIST Oiliee Connected With

-—GAI.DEN HOSE-Now is the time to bay 60 ft. complete with nods and couplings, ut Bruce's.

L-Dfl-B.

—llEf0IlAL SERVICE A’! IIAVIIITS REST — Rev. Dr. J. E. Ramsey, of Moncton, N. B., deliv- and a very fine address last night n the memorial service at ‘travel- isr’: Rest Iifaii. The hall, which was appropriately decorated with flags and flowers, was filled to capacity. Dr. Ramsay took his text from the Scripture reading, Revelations 21:16, “The Length, and the Breadth and the Height of it are Equal.” The speukers subject was "Cit‘ up , and in his discourse, he emphasised the necessity of citizenship in its fullest meaning. Our lives must be proportionate, first our own individ- uality, and next our social duty to our feilowmen, and thirdly our relig- ion or upgoing to God. Upon these three things are based true citizen- ship. In so living we achieve God's purpose fer us, and also bring about that pews and harmony which the ones whose memory we honour to- day fought and gave up their lives for. He urged upon the young peo- ple never to forget the greet. purpose for which those lives were sacrificed

and to live not for pleasure but for a definite purpose or goal which would lead us to life etcmal. Previ- ous to Dr. Rantsisys address, Mr. Lowell Hancock sang vcry accept- ably the psalm “Beside the Still Waters." The choir, which was as- sisted by Suntmerslde singers, sang some appropriate hymns. The names of the honoured dead were read be- fore the address and were: Alexan- der MacKlnnon, Gilbert Matheson, Claude Milligtm and William Riley. The service closed with the National AnthenL-S.

PEILEQ... u;

-—Dr. Edmund MacNeliy of Springfield, Mass, is visiting his brother, Mr. John J, MacNally of Summerslde. S.

-Mr. Lawrence MncNally of Summerslde has returned to his home after spending the past two weeks in Albert/on. S.

—Mr. Hubert MacBride, Bedeque, spent the week-end in Tignlsh, the guest of his uncle, Dr. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.

-Mr. Alder Bowness of Cran- brook, B. 0., is returning this morning to his home after an en- joyable vacation with friends in Summerside and KensingtonS.

-'I‘he Misses Esther and Bernice McArdlc of Moncton, N. B., are visiting on the Island. While in Summerslde they are the guests of Edna McDonald at her home on Hanover St. S-

EASTEIIN GUARDIAN

1-i-

“Qhlu column ts reserved for news of local interest but ndvortiu~ In; of u newly llturu may he In- serted ut I cents u word utrietly

pqyuble in ulvunco. JSUBSCRIPHONS to Tbs Charlottetown Guardian my bu handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 4'1, or left at E. J. Msbcrfs Drug Store, Montague. L-‘i.

I

Ganadefs Papers To French Press

(By The Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Aug. 27 - Harmony. gocu will and singleness of purpose animate the French and English newspapers of Canada, said E. Norman, Built-h. Honorary Presl- dent of The Canadian Press, wei- ooming delegates from the press of Franco to the French Language Congress opening today.

As evidence of this, Mr. Norman Smith. who is Vice President of the Ottawa Jottmal, reminded the delegates Canada's cooperative news gathering association is presided 0V9!‘ bl! Henri Gagnon, Managing Director of Quebec 501ml,

"Gentlemen of the French Press" he said. "In bestowing upon me the honor and distinction of addressing this dtlellliiiln of representatives of the press o: Paris and of the French hcvince. my friend and colleague, Mr. Henri Gagnon, no

doubt has in mind I am Honorary President of The Canadian Press. That is important only as testify. tng to the close association he and I have had over many years in the conduct of our co-operativc news gathering association of which we 8T8 5o Proud.

-~Mi.ss Edna McDonald has re- turned home after e delightful vis- it in Moncton. While there she W85 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Walton. She was also the guest: of Misses Esther and Bernice McArdle at their cottage at Point Duchene, N. B. S.

N.S. Exhibition Opens Today

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-.Nove Scotias annual provincial exhibition will open its doors tomorrow for the 81st time.

Mayor E. J. Cragg of Halifax will preside at. the ceremonies launching the seven-day exhibition on its woy, and the grounds will be thrown open immediately to the public.

Exhibits of Nova. Scotie products. vaudeville and sports will feature the exhibition this year. Interest will be centred mainly on the six- day programme of horse racing, which will bring together the fastest light-harness speedsters in the Marltimes.

Toll Gate, the Ontario racer pur-

"You have just celebrated the most important event in the his- tory of Canada. its discovery 400 Years ago by that intrepid navigat- or, Jacques Cartier, whom English Canadians just as much as French Canadians regard as the father of our country. It is significant. is it: not, that while the cross you have raised to his memory in (insne lies in the heart of the French Canada, o! today. the first landfall he made in his adventure across the un- known Atlantic was on the shores of Prince Edward Island. whose Dwple are more typicallv Enwlish,’ Canadian than any other section 01' our country.

"But, Gentlemen. I am not here to extol that great historical event- but on behalf of the English ion".- uage newspapers of Canada to wel- come you and to testify to ycu of the harmony, the goodwill and the slngleness of purpose that animat- es our French language ccnfreres and ourselves. We are ell good Canadians and understand and sympathize one with the other in our problems and our difficulties. I believe we have in Canada about

litters Greeting t

- . .\l|/. '- ‘ll .\\ lhI-‘\\\\I",I'\'(;

usuuunuu Iullllll IIIIIII M /,\ N," \\\

post war years. It began in a. small way. founded by clear-eyed news- paper publishers of Western Can- ada who suw that the news service of the country must be owned and controlled by the newspapers them- selves. Our Maritime confrcres al- most simultaneously came t-o the same conclusion. Because cur freed was not so pressing, we of Ontario and Quebec lagged behind, but in 1910 we too followed the straight road of frqdom and independence in news gathering and distribution.

“You will realize. Gentlemen, thati our country, whose populous centres spread o, narrow ribbon from coast to coast, prescntcd a difficult eco- nomic probiem for the establish- ment of a national news service whose life arteries must be the lensing at very high cost of news telegraph wircs. So it was not un- til 1917, under the tirggo of the War and the recognition that. n21.- tional action must be backed by national opinion liuough t1 tinlioti- al news service. ilillt. i‘. bcclmc pos- sible to knit inin a single unit the four sectional news nsstml-litiioits

then existing. Aucl tin: tm only became possllfc through a sub- stantial grnnt [mm tho Imtnlnisr Treasury for bridging tht- tum-c- ducilve gaps bcllvcuit the liinrituttes and Quebec, between Ontario and‘ the Prairie, and b:t\'.'cct1 the Prairie and the Pflrlllc coast.

“I will palm- hero to say‘ that though the collnr of this govern- mental graut lay light upon out] shoulders during the ill/or and tit". years immcdizltcly suvrccdiug". it lmd , become an ininlcrnbc y kc by” i924, because the poliilciutts cx- pected favors for tIiPl!‘ mom-v while the vital idcn. of The Catindinn Press is it must. be free and grant favors to no one. iiicrcforc it was a great relief to us \VI‘.(‘n the gov- ernment of the day lvizhdrew the grant in that. you". :1 little difficult to find the 1mm ntnncv, but our Board of Directors \'.'l.Il

100 daily newspapers, of which less than one-tenth are printed in yourl noble French language. Virtually] all of these newspapers are members of The Canadian Press and. Gentle- men, I ask you what testimony could be more eloquent and utms- sallable than this fact you see be- fore you that we have in Mr. Gag- non a. valued and admired presiding officer, who at the recent nnnusl meeting of The-Canadian Press was unanimously rte-elected to a. second

chased by H. M. Sweeney of Bridge- water, N. 5., will be there, fresh from I his record-shattering performance at l the Prince Edward Island exhibition,‘ where he broke the track mark by racing a mile in 2.06%. He will] meet Guy the Tramp of Chatham, N. B., and other fast horses in free- ‘

term of office?

"That fact speaks for itself and I need sey no more of the mutual trust and-respect that obtains be- tween the two greel races repre- sented in our membership. Int me repeat. we are all gcocl Canadians and lei. me add those great events 20 years ago that took half a mil- IIOITVCBIIIICIIMTS overseas, had for them the special significance that France was the ally of Britain in our good cause.

"Mr. Gagnon has told me ho thinks you would like to hear something of The Cztitndlnn P: w over which I had the honor to‘ preside in some of the difflcuit

the approval of the tnmnbv1"sl1ip u! large, lmanitnously wont. on record The Canudinn Press must never again rccche fmm any rroxcru-i mom 0r from mlv oillcv sour ly- thing in the xtzliurc n! ll. sub dy. “Since tltesr- gears our organ si- tinn has grmvn nbuncirtuifv. While we depend for our m? l sum-we of ncws supply on that g ' - - atlve nclvs . . The Associated Press of N v Y.r':,' We fortify this by mliutniuitij; ml Renter's office in Imnrinzi our rvvn slnff mcn, who ills-n LO\'(‘l‘ the high spots of Eltroprntt nouns by frqucnt visits to Geneva. Purl; or vlvnnn. And, Gentlemen. you wil b.“ matti- fled to hcflr we Illi\'(‘ rP-rrnilv xiv-il- ed ourselves of the line service of world news nnw bring lnirl down in New York hv vcnr mvn LTTClt nervs agency. iiavzne. it is 1mriicu- lnr‘y vaiunblc thus to lmvv n Euro- pean vlew of the Euroyprwn scour. "Genfietncn, on behalf of the English language press of Canada I welcome you to our $17G a and trust your visit will be butt intcr- estlng and ltapllifl"

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MEMBER OF

CANADIAN SOCIETY OF

COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING, AFFIDAVITS IN TIIE SUPREME COURT 0F I‘. E. I.

B.A., C.P.A., C.G.A

COST ACCOUNTANTS

I I I I I I ,,,"5‘4."'¢/ -1/n.‘.|l‘:."‘\l' -" /'1,'I IWNU/"JII l/Ii/It/l‘ 1v w- .~\ v. -~\- "v -.-

Sammerside Pass List

u u I I

uuuh III. uuus

High Sclzool

Announced

The following is s list of the successful Grade XII candidates of Summerslde High-School (in order of tnerit):

Roderick Smith.

Zilpha Linkletter.

Mary Hunt,

Douglas MacFat-iune.

Adeli Parkman.

Constance Emnan.

Dorothy Harris.

Calvin Bowness,

Thomas “mite.

Harry Darby.

Feme Clarke.

Menus MacDonald.

Alma. Corney.

Margaret Sinclair.

George Inmun.

‘Stuart Smith.

Highest mark in each subject:

English A-Zllpha. Linklctter, 60.

English B-Mary Hunt, 69-

Latin A-Zlipha Llnkletter. 92.

Latin B-Mary Hunt, 8i: Ztlpha Linkietter, 8i.

Physics-Roderick Smith. 89.

Chcmlstry—-Mary Hunt, 86,

Geometry-Douglas MadFarlane, 86

Trigonometry-Roderick Smith. 100.

Aigebra.—Roderick Smith, 8B.

Freuch-Ziipha Llnkietter, 85.

History-Douglas lviacFarlane, 7'7.

Economics-Harry Darby, 6'7.

A number of Grade XII students were classed as "Specials" and

wrote only a partial Grade XII . ___.______

course. Their namcs do no: in)“ here. The names of ptv/e-lvyinzizl will appear later, The successful Cilliilitillftg; Grade XII are quelifn the second year of univ ‘Ihe following is a successful Grade Xi cnnd: Summer-side High School l ,1 041., of merit): Thomas Jackson. Glls Gallant. Allison Macintosh. William Arnctt. Marjorie Lockhnrt Alice Gordon. Clifford Brown. Margaret MacNcill, Ross MncKenzic. Austin Delaney. Reginald Prichnrd, ‘Mary MacNcill. ‘Mnry itiocFzlt-lnnc. ‘Ilirsr students, nvo illlfll-Iif enter first yveor of 1m" The nnmcs of prize appcnr inter. Highest tuark in cnrh $llllliiflj EtiglLsh A~Tl1cttms Jntlunv ' English B ~Aillsrnt Mwl: , LBtin-Thnnlas Jackson. " F’rench—GIIs Gallnni, . History. Thomas Jncltstvii, 78. Economics, Thomas . ~ Physics, Allison Vlnvin l» Algebra, Gus Gnllnnt, 3i. Geometry, William Ann-it, Oi.

H

Drugstore for-all events on Wednesday and the! E E. L REPEESENTATIVE

m“ m Monday‘ I rns: customs canon MEN'S Tausr Walt And Sec ' ASSOCIATION. LIMITED- " ' ' “'"—"““"' --—' r s A 11mg boy in in America" “m”! mun: or NOVA scorn nutnnmu WNW‘ “NH” V, W...

refused to sew, thinking it beneathl I N ‘ E the dignity of a. 10-year-old man. ' CHM" OTTETO“ ' P l‘ CITY OFFICE 9i Great George Strect

“George Washington sewed," said, the Principal, taking it for granted‘ , CLNADIAN NATIONAL BAILWAYS CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSIIIPS

that s soldier must; "and do you Tickets on sale over all Railway und Ocean Strum" iii

Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service GHARLOTTETOWN to FORTUNE ._ TIME TABLE Pair sfiycglasses

' when you nnecd glam‘: NH leaving (‘huricttetown °1 u" M" "5 m“ y" “ Iiaselbrook . . . "m". mu“

Kecfc‘s Luke .. M“, ‘ho you.“ “m. 4,8 “mm " factory Giusses from ns will ( urdigan . bu‘ I’ m“ Iukmen‘

Bridgetown Duntias E. w. J. S. TAYLOR

DingweIPs . m. Iiuzeihrook . Optometrists

Fortune 5.50 p. m.Arrlve Charlottetown. Charlottetown and Albcrton

Accounting systems opened np and revised. Labor saving office methods installed.

L w Cost Accounting instituted to snit special requirements. Monthly, quarterly and annual uuditu. Balance sheets and Profit and Loss Accounts prepared. Income Tn: returns written up and flied. Financial arrangements mldc between debtor

creditors.

Limited Liubilty Oompunieu Incorporated. TELEPHONE 1376.

consider your self better than‘ George Washington?" i "I don't know; time will tell," said |

I

the boy seriously.

Two men at a "talkie" were sitting , illlt in front of two women, whose continuous chatter they stood as long as they could. One of them turned round and said, "Pardon me, mad-

am, but my friend and I can't hear." _ _ ,. _ wluvupon came the reply, City Ticket Agent Pltoncs 540 4nd .» l-

"YWTQ n“ “lpPui-‘d w- 77115 I! I - ooo+wo+o++e+wooo+ooooc+o++ouooosc+nuwsmw private conversation." V g g V, v- a _ _ _ -...

BRINGING UP FATHER —BY GEORGE MCMAN

' t warmer-interns fifyséfif’ Iffgf-‘NG glgfionfilwgn" STARTED ' Home AN’ WE'LL. maven FIGHT AGAIN

We offer you expert advice in selection of travel rnlttt-s. make your stateroom and sleeping cur reservations, give as- lllI-‘Illw Wit-h Nlsiwrts and give you u genernl iilsi. claw‘ service.