m Western Guardian

...__ 1 II nnrvod

,,",‘,;,"1'. 13$. but”?!

"""' “"313 Its-loll! urchin

noon n! on. m stock “’,f,§:»._ L-DRSIi-Il.

, -——-—- 4 > ,.GBEEN LAWN FENCING-just

; left at Braceb. i” d“ ‘ L-82l0-2i.

,.FILMS DEVELOPED promptly “Y1” m“ Co" Kc mm a-a-tr.

410T DOG ROLLS-No order large, Robinson's Mill and Bak- ery grrmmerslde. 11-3735

4 ONLY special low priced auto batteries, suitable for motor boat ignition. in stock at Brace 5.911741.

_-FOXES WANTED-uh few pilpS mustered or unregistered for iin- rrrgriiaie delivery. Quote best spot cash confidential price. Write Box z}, surrinierslde. L-9155-345-71

_-s nan as inch; 6 bar 4o lnchf ‘(bar 26 inch medium weight low priced farm fencing in stock at meg. L-szio-zi.

.1, 3 x l0 x 3. 10 oz. and l, 1n x 12 x 3, 10 oz. heavy new can- vass tents complete with poles and gs, in stock at. Braces. L-9233-2l.

-LOST - Pair shell rimmed 51.55.55 on road between Clinton and Clifton. Return to Box 464. gummerslde. L-9257-8-20-2i

‘RECEIVED SLIGHT INJURIES

Mr. W. F. C-Turnbull of Mom- rr, N. B._ met with a slight accid- m last week and was cbliﬂd i0 nier the Prince County Hospital or treatment. He is expected to re- um home in a day. or two-S-

‘l-"UNI-JRAL 0F MRS. FRED [ILLS-The funeral of Mrs. Fred ills was held on Sunday after- oon in st John's Church. St. El- annrs. Von. Archdeacon C. .le W. hitc officiated. The pail bearers ‘ere Kenneth and Holden Mills. 0pm Peterson, George Muirhead rtrcnce and Nelson Compton-S.

-FAMILY REUNION-Mr. John _ MacNally and Mrs. MacNally were ost and hostess on Sunday at their ovciy honic on Water" Street; East, ummcrsidc. for a happy reunion of he bfacNally family. Mr. Mao- rrllys four brothers were present. r. Edmund and Dr. David of . ‘nglicld, Mass, Mr. Joseph of ry, Cape Breton. and Mr. lrilip of Summerside. After c. ptuous dinner the evening wus ~ t in happy reminiscences of hood days. The Visiting broth- are spending their holidays in ummrrside, the guests of Mr. and l John J. MacNally-S.

PERSONALS

-Miss Brownwell oi Amherst is isziuig in Summerside. the guest oi r - Peggy Riley-S.

—Mlss Bertha. Riley has returned iolier duties in the oilicc of Messrs. P. W. Strong after an absence of lame weeks through illness-S.

-Mlss Hattie Waite leit Monday homing on a visit todlew York and i0ll.--S.

-Miss Yvonne Arsenault left on aiurday for St. John, N. B., wht-rc

esallcd for Boston on a short ‘ it.—8.

-Mi.\s Glllis, School In ,ector for est Prince, has returned to her me. after attending the Summer hool at Sackville, N.B.-S.

—Mr. Stanley Burns of Summer- lde is a patient ‘in the Prince unty Hospital.--S.

-Miss Laura Easter of 0'Leary is entered the Prince County Hos- ital for treatment.-—S.

—Miss Mary H. Kelly oi Portage

a patient in tho Prince County capital-S. ' ~Mrs. Thomas Ohivers‘, who

"m. the summer with her father. r. John sinclair. Hamilton. leit

return Saturday morning for i borne in Debray Beach. Morida.

~Miss Helen Collins and Joseph l inor of Charlottetown are guest! Miss Bertha Hamilton, Summer- ‘t- Miss Margaret Collins who " been visiting in the west of tho vinoe is also a guest of Miss ' ton-S.

riir- W. r». and Mrs. Job

_ ‘time!’ a son of Mr. Donald hlilione and a. native of Long ilfr. have enjoyed o six weeks’ "ill at their native homo and erred many former acquaintan- "l They left on rsiurn Friday "Mina. and will visit en routs

l", i011 and other cities.

‘r1 T BB“ L aomirss

"its heels under a shower of profit-

vrvvé-

-l|l|ll0 llanco liali _BORDEI . .

A , u‘ ‘ ﬂoor changing ' ugiiu. m» dooorhtion and . good ventilation make this hall tho delight of dancer-u.

Tuesday Nights i,

OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA

t ADMISSION 35 CENTS

V

—C. W. L. ICE CREAM FESTI- VALE. pantry sale, dancing to mus- ic of Wellington Vagabonds. at Kensington Parish House, Friday evening, August 23rd, 6.30. L-il281-il.

—DOING NICELY — Mr. Arthur Arsenault of Abram's Village, who had his arm hurt in a recent ac-

cident, is reported to be doing nice- ly.—S. -—DEATII 0F ALEXANDER

MUTTARTJPherQ posed away on August 12th at the home of his son. George, at Carleton, Mr. Alex- ander Muttart at the age of 83 years. Mr. Muttart was the son of William Muttart of Carleton. Early in life he removed to Albany. where he farmed very successfully until quite recently when he retired. He leaves to mourn two daughters, An- nie, Mrs. J. P. Shields and Eva, Mrs. J. B. Goodwin of Boston, both of them arriving home for the fun- eral and three sons, James in Cal- gary, John W. on the homestead. and George in Carleton. and with whom the deceased resided. Also one sister, Mrs. Thomas Howatt of Carleton. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from the Ca- tholic Church at. Seven Mile Bay. Rev. William Monaghan officiating at Requiem Mass. Many old friends attended the service to pay their last respects to an old friend-S.

Listless Trend 0n Montreal

Exchange

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. lib-Lacking leadership from any particular group, stock prices on the Montreal Stock Exchange today moved along slowly without establishing any dc- iinite course oi action.

A few bright spots were in evid- ence but prices were generally low- er on all sections of the board with declines ranging from fractions to around a, point.

A gain oi 9 3-4 points was scored by Canadian Iron Founderies when it touched 30. The stock had not appeared for several months. Con- solidated Mining and Smelting was another oi the high priced issues to advance, closing up 3 1-2 points at 109. Dominion Textile at 89 was l l-4 points higher. '

Bathurst Power picked up 1-8 point to ‘l 5-8 while National Breweries advanced 3-8 of a point over the previous closing price of 3'! 1-8. Dominion Bridge at 29 8-4 was up 1-4 and Shawinigan was ahead 1-8 at 18 7-8.

Outstanding among those which declined was B. C. Power "A” which slipped 1 1-4 points to 24. Si. Law- - iencc Flour eased a point t0 34 while Canadian Car Preferred was off 3-4 of a point to 13 1-2. Can- adian Car Common at '7 3-8 was down 1-8 and International Nickel eased 1-4 to 28 5-8.

Total sales were 7,635 bonds $34,050.

Profit Taking Sets Ma rk e t Back In N. Y.

By Frank Mlcrnlilen, Associated Press Financial ‘Vrltcr (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Aug. l9.—Thc stock market today was rodced back on

shares;

taking blows and nervous selling.

Stout resistance oi a few special groups was unable to stern the downward course, which ran l to 3 points or so in many pivotal issues. Turnover increased sharply in laio trading when stocks were at their weakest, and the ticker tape frﬂ several minutes behind dealings on the floor of the exchange.

The day's decline in the Associa- ted Press average of 00 stocks. ofI 1.1 points at 48.0, was the largest for a single session since March c. Rails and utilities were tho most freely offered. but industrial: also gave ground readily. Volume in the stock exchange was 2.062.560 shim-

Commodities added to the ream! roggecincss of the market picture, but were not under the same V130!‘- oua pressure as were stocks.

Tho last-minute Washinston drive to put through administration "must" legislation. includtnl 8W5 causes of Wall Street mlBKlVmB! ll tho Utility Holding Cornlilﬂll hill- ths Gufiey Coal hill, and a new rail pension law appeared to have com- binod witllxxan olvier-ezitileéldﬁrilu nlsgl a long who?» of? tho bulk of i-hl days" coiling, mm market. expert! foit.

U. S. Steel. Crucible and Republic

RSU

At Nablus. Palestine, Boy scouts of a troop connected with the Bel- rut All-Moslem Association hold evening classes for street boys.

Under direction of the local Mos- quito Committee, Boy scouts or Merritt, B.C., made a. systematic survey of the district for mosquito- breedlng pools, preliminary to oil treatment.

There are nearly a. thousand Bri- tish Boy Scouts in '6 Scout Groups in Alexandria and Cairo. Egypt. They co-operate closely with the Fevntian. French, Green and Ar- menian groups.

According to reports at the 25th annual meeting of the Boy Scouts oi America. experiments at St. Jos- eph, Mo, and Buffalo, N.Y.. proved it pOSSlbIe to reduce juvenile de- linquency in areas of high delin- quency by the organizationof Scout activities.

That the call of the sea persists in the blood oi boys on the prair- ies is suggest/rd by the enthusiasm with which Junior leaders of tho 2nd The Pas Scout Troop of Man- itoba acted as crew oi the SS. To- bin of the Ross lavlgation Co. on a cruise up the Saskatchewan riv- or. The boys were assigned watch- es. and in turn acted as engineer, stoker. whcelsman, deck hand and ship's cook.

Wrote the physician of Scout B. L. BOImIng of Wsston-Super-Mare, England. who was awarded the Comwell Badge, for exceptional far- titude: “He was continuously re- cumbent, his system poisoned and his Limbs crippled by large and painful wounds. Nevertheless I re- membe only his radiant smile and sturdy voice. If an operation was ordered he resigned himself to it in

MT/E

Dea th Of Mrs. Duncan Nicholson

Tho death occurred on Sui-idly aftcmoon at her home in Bedeque of Mrs. Duncan Nicholson in her 68th year. Mrs. Nicholson hld W"! ill for about two years. She died on _thc 31st anniversary oi her wedding day.

Mrs. Nicholson was born at crap- aud and was Fannio Leard, dangli- ter oi the lute W. A. Lcard and Mary J. Muttart. his wife. The family removed to Bédﬂilllﬁ will?“ tho deceased was only three years old.

Mrs. Nicholson resided in Bede- qiie all her life and was beloved and honoured by all who knew her. Sho had a. sweet disposition and bore her long illness with true Christian fortitude.

Mrs. Nicholson was a member of the United Church and until recent years was very active in church ai- fairs. She was a life member of the W. M. S. of the church.

She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, one son, William, and two grandchildren. all oi Bedeque; also two sisters. Mrs, Horace Lyle, and Miss Hannah [ﬁlifd oi Summerside, and one nephew. Mr. Robert Wood. also of Sunnmerside, and to whom much sympathy is extended.

The funeral is taking place today at 2 p. m. from her late residence.

ﬁr. DAYS AT

llliilSlRﬂlliiN S T A T I ii N S

Oi particular to the farmers and their wives on Prince Edward Island at the present time is the series of field days that are being held in different sections oi the country.

The attendance at these field days is growing every year and each year new experiments are being car- ried out and keen interest is mani- fest, among the farmers.

wcsr onvoré

Last Thursday a most successful field day was held at West Devon. Prince County, on the farm of Mr. Cephas Grlgg. The farm has a very attractive appearance.

Mr. Grigg is the oldest operator

B. most manly way. although the previous one had nearly cost him his life....Such che°rful courage and endurance surpass any I know in showing the spirit of man tri- umphing over hopeless odds." In spite of his suffering Scout Bon- ning passed his First Class Scout tests. bit by bit.

The 25th birthday anniversaries of Boy Scout associations in iour different countries were celebrated this summer-the United States, Polafid, Finland and Denmark.

As in Canada, a number of Boy Scout troops have been organized on American Indian reserves. Re- cent Scout “tribes" have been es- tablished _on Choctaw and Pueblo reservations.

Scouts of one district in Belgium have been earning money by hunt- ing wild pigs in the neighborhood forest. For each pig secured they receive £3. Only Firs‘) Class Scouts are allowed to hunt.

Failure to carry on to expected Scouting standards has caused the International Committee of the Boy Scouts Association. to suspend rec- 0811mm 0i the Boy Scouts of Lib- erla. Africa.

Sea Scouts of Japan completed a four months’ Scout goodwill cruise in waters of the Far East aboard the 159 ton brigantine Glyn-Wani- Maru. They called at Maniila. 5M8"!- Bllllllnlt. Singapore and Batavia.

Fbr the two am. birthday Jam- boree camps in Finland this sum-

of an illustration farm on the Is- land, and one of the most success- ful. Mr; Grlgg has been very success- ful with his experimcnt on CHM‘- lottctown No. 8 barley and has a very fine field this your. Barleris‘ being grown on every illustration Station and proving most successful. Barley. as a feed for finishing hogs is recommended by Qrrpcrts and speakers at the Field Days are en- couraging the farmers to grow more of it.

Owing to the vary largc importa- tion of Timothy seed into the pro- vince, the Illustration Stations nre increasing their acreage of timothy and this is also proving a successful venture.

Mr. Grigg has a very line field yielding about 300 pounds oi seed to the acre. The average is 200 pounds. The price last year was 20 cents per pound. The average price was ten cents in other years. Through the illustration stations farmers are realizing the advantages of growing their own timothy seed. Fodder com and soy beans are also growing in favour of the farmer and the Illustration stations in Prince County have been very successful with these crops.

Speakers at West, Devon were Mr. J, C. Parent, Supervisor of the Sta- tions; Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintend- ent oi the Experimental Station; Mr. B. F. Tinney and Mr. Stewart Irvine.

Visited Other Stltlons

While up west. Mr. Parent visited Palmer Road Station, Glenwood and Richmond.

Stephen Peters oi Palmer Road has an excellent field of nuiless oats and a field oi barley, which is

mer. Scout cmltlngent; some 1mm Hllilil-Ylf- Eﬁnnia. rnmark. Nor- way "id lwﬂieh. a d smaller par- ties fiom other countries. ‘There were competitions in scoutcraft. athletics and archery, A pggggn; l presented the bringing of the Christian faith to Finland,

boA Danish National Scout Jam- 25g!“ ‘"113’ 374i"!- 9 celebrated the

anniversary of Det Danske. Ellelderkonis. the Danish Scout As- milglion. The camp was held on bowl-lo 01f the World Scout Jam. week Int 02 . During the second.

o he camp Scouts from oth- er countries were guests in the Mm" °7 oﬂliﬁnhugcn.

Inquiry Into Sea Disqster A dj o a rn e d

iavmPooL. Aug. ic. _ o

inquiry into the deaths of slung‘: crushed in their bimh when the cruise liner Lourontio m4 ch. freighter Napier Star collided m m; Irish Channel. begun today mg w“

Laurenticu m punng“ ‘ma. cruise to northern capihvwu out

well worthy of a visit. Mr, Peters also is one of the seven manager of stations where the raising of young chicks by brooder house is being successfully canted out. Ho also takes blood tests of his flocks for certain diseases.

Tho Illustration Station at, Glen- wood, which has beeri carried on by

a. Gorrill since the death of her h sband about a. year ago, is in splendid shape and Mr. Parent rc- grcts that Mrs. Gorrill decided not to hold a field clay on the farm this year. This station has splendid fields oi clover and alfalfa and root crops. The station has recently been transferred to Mrs. Annie Gorrill. 1t has been run under the estate o Alfred Gorrill until the recent, change.

Rose Valley Field Day

On Saturday tho Field Day was at Ross Volley on the farm of Mr.

1-1" v lnncto a o rho ftlthieor. mou dangerous things

that got into your homo. They nun morn death: than oil the accidents comblnod.

flto jcnulno

PLY-TOX

GUARD YOU!)

QC‘?

gm to; e among pilieutgngihgieil-g ncoaw hlsils at 0:0 short-r 9° Mia! W‘ when their liner tin. lllhflllkllllmla was-alma- {II u. voacu one _ “WA I ma“

tiEAl l H till'.t_)ilil(i".

built right into them.

that tire yet. "F or the past few weeks

neighborhood.

proof of Goodyearh good and economical service.

operation."

Six Goodyear

Choose the low-priced

made in regular 4-Ply and

%

"The thing you motorists want in a tire is long service. You want your tires to stand up to the hardest kinds of driving. S0, before you buy a fire from me I’m going to give you proof that Goodyear tires have long life

"Look at the Tootprint’ of a two- year-old Goodyear tire. Plenty of non- skid tread there . . . lots of mileage in

Tootpriniingi plenty of Goodyear tires . . . owned by motorists right in your "Come in and see them. You'll get "And, if you're a Goodyear owner drop in and lot me Tootprint’ your

tires . . . it takes just two or three minutes to do it and ifs an interesting

You have a choice 0f

the medium-priced Pathﬁnder, or tho famous G3 All-Weather. Each one is

and" PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

I have been

service . . .

Tires Speedway,

RSIDE GSUIRIDPPI” AN

heavy duty

6-Ply types . . . and guaranteed! New reduced prices on all Goorlvear Tire"

:"sEne§

SELECTED DEAL

‘1lLSHO“7YOU

Pit-unlit. OF LONG MILEAGE o

i, n

Get proof of long-life before you buy

Your nearby Goodyear dealer will show you the “crepe paper" test. It proves

ER

the road-gripping, non-skill qualities of Goodyear-M fa- mous diamond tread. Even after long and strenuous serv- Ico this tread still remains, IS proven ‘by thousands of Goodyear “footprints.”

Malcolm MacKcnzle, and there was a splendid attendance. Mr. Mac- Kanzle has a very fine farm gar- den. which brought many compli- ments from the visitors. The im- portancc of the farm garden is be- ing stressed by Mr. Parent at the different stations visited.

Mr. MacKenzic has been very successful with his experiments with brown heart in turnips. An inter- esting demonstration at this station is Mr. MacKenzies experiments with pasture fertilizing and the difference‘ in the quality and growth on the acres treated with fertilizer and those that are not is vcry marked.

Mr. MacKenzle has a fine ‘nerd oi Grade Ayrshires. Mr. Brenton Clark of the Dairying Drpartmcnt. gave an interesting demonstration of cream testing.

The other speakers were thc some as at West Devon.——S.

Berlin 's Radio Fair Razed By Flames

(A.P. By Guardians Special WINiI

BERLIN. Aug. iii-A spectacular. fire roared through Berlinks radio. fair and exposition rzrounds tO-l night. but only minor injuries were» roported as firemen checked the, flames. i,

The blaze. breaking out in a, frame exhibition hall caused a mad i rush for exits. neapins tongues o! < mm; trapped customers and wait- ers in a restaurant high up m l‘,

m. more than two hours after the fire had broken out, reported. how- over} that eight persons had been rescued from the tower with only

_ announcement also said this was no further danger of the firs spreading.

hello: it was reported that ev- erycnc had escaped safely from tho lull where the fire first started. m ing rods and wires of the

Steady Response R e c e i ve d F o r N.S. Debentures

(C. P- by Guardians Special Wire)

TORONTO, Aug. 19—A steady response was reported today and assurance given the '$3.8l’1.000 Province of Nova Scotia 15-year ‘ three ocr cent sinking fund de- bentures would be fully subscrib- cd by the end of the week.

Tenders were received Thurs- day and preliminary offerings Friday and Saturday. The public offering was made today and was well received, G. C. Nors- worthy. of Griffis, Fairclough and Norsworthy, Limited. said tonight.

The purpose of the issues is to redeem £780,000 of Nova Scotia. consolidated stock. A sinking fund of one per cent per annum is be- ing established on the issue. All monies and securities which formed the sinking fund for the sterling stock issue being redeem- ed will be transferred to form part of the sinking fund of the new issue. This fund totalled $1.- l00.000 June l. 1935.

JUDGE IN TEARS

(Canadian Press)

MANCHESTER. AuZ- l9 —~ With tears in his eyes and his voice fal- tering Mr. Justice Greaves-Ixard at the assizes passed sentence of death on George Brown. 20. of Bir- mingham ior the murder oi Linda Dorcas Hill. It was the first time

Appointing Girls To Police Phones

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. ill-Believing women are endowed with presence of mind and are capable of prompt- ly transmitting messages of which human life and safety may hang, police heads have appointed five girls to the general switchboard of police headquarters here. This re- leases a similar number of men to be turned back into patrol work whore they are needed.

Many instances of courage and o.’ devotion to duty in emergencies are accepted d; an‘ index of women‘: competence for this work.

There ls for instance a pcsthum- r ous citation for Miss Gladys I. Gib- ‘ 50H. who lost her life when a medi- cal clinlc at Cleveland, Ohio. where

Raapbc l] Rhubarb Conserve

4 cups raspberries

2 cups rhubarb

2 cups sliced peaches

2 tablespoons grated orange rind

l tablespoon grated lemon rind

‘é teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons lemon juice

8 c ps sugar

Me hod: Wash and pick ovgr the raspberries. cut the rhubarb in 1g- inch lengths. peel and slice the peaches. Place in a preserving keg. tie with remaining ingredients and °°°k slowly. stirring constantly un-

til thiok. Pour into hot. sterile glggg- o; and seal immediately with par. a in.

she worked, was almost blown to pieces. Though suffocating from deadly fumes. she kept her place at the switchboard. Her body was found with the head-set on her hair.

The Eastern Guardian

.."l‘hiu column In newn of locnl lull-rent but lug of n newly niliurc- may sorted nt 2 m-nin a word mug-able in nrlvnnre.

reserved for ndverfla- bo lla- strictly

. .'CORRECI‘IONS.— Georgetown Exhibition Prize List. Sec. 10 Class 2, should read Ayrshire Heifer Reg.- lsterd. Born i935. Sec. 42 corrected by the words, three years for over.)

L-9250-li.

Notice loilace Traci iiwners In Prince Edward Island

Tenders will be received by tho undersigned Secretary of the Prince Edward Island liar-nos; Racing Club up to twelve o'clock noon on Wednesday. August tho 28th. from any track owner in Prince Edward Island desirous oi making an offer re purses for the Two, Three and Four Year Old Futurity Stake Races to be held on September the 18th. .

F. J. E. ‘WRIGHT, Summon-lilo.

His lordship had a. -' the

tail radio tower in the centre of‘, mack 3gp, tho grounds. i ii A ndro . ouncemcnt at 10.45 p. STYLE WIIIMSIES

r There is much piping, cording, mocking and embroidery used for afternoon clothes. And something {different are the colored metal ‘Iprongs employed to conceal _ seams-

e00

" you want. an unusual evening coat. you will make no mistake in acquiring one of printed silk

r the bckground of which

' rldic tower bent. in tho terrific are clear white pastels with green Mo! ll be flames roared aroundl accents sprinkled at wid- in.- mo» . i tcrvals ovvr tho while i/r

_ .. ~ “i- t. m... . an... ~ ~ 2%“

' RADIO CAFE

Water Street, Opp. Summer Street, Summer-side Where Smart People Meet and Dine

Excellent Cuisine — Central — Convenient Economic-

These are the reasons why tho Dlscriminatlng . Prefer Us. DAN R. CHAN, Manager.