_ The Western Guardian

4m; column ll recurred (or nil e "e" "m" "" “$11125 ‘i

{$23.33; ‘gnarl: nails l‘! Mill“- ... Y on. and snrsvcrs in stock l, B2,,“ Ir-BWO-B-d-li. ...|rEED MOB! 3-H. meat bis- t $3.1m meal, m distributed by Bruce's. L-asaa-a-s-ai.

.-FiilMS DEVEIDPID promptly Taylor mus 60-. K - “m,

_HEAVY DUTY, new high test auto storage batteries distributed wholesale and retail at Bruce's.

L-8522-B-5-2i.

410'!‘ DOG ROLLS-No order m large. Robinson's Mill and Bak- u’, gummerside. L-8128 _"BRAYCO" special made-to- order English fox netting, is the best and cheapest netting obtainable wdgy. All sizes in stock at Bruce's. L-B523-B-6-2i.

_DANCE, CARD PARTY Parish House, Kcnsington. August 9th. Sale oi Ice Cream. Wellingtin Vagabond Orchestra in attendance.

L-8880-l-6-2i.

_I’RACTURES ANKLE — Mr. Thomas A. Matthews was brought to the Prince County Hospital on rriday with a fractured ankle, The limb was set and he ls now doing nicely.—S.

-TENTS, canvas, camp cots, chairs, mattresses. oil stoves, uten- sils, fresh quality groceries and all ramping and picnicking supplies, sold at Bruce's. L-il'i'l0-8-6-2i.

-TIIE ENGLISH pound sterling is nearly $5.00 in Canadian money which means higher prices for fox pelts and higher cost for iox netting. Order “Brayco" English netting now at Brace's. L-8523-B-0-2i.

—AT SUMMER COTTAGE —- Rev. Mr. Davies of Trinity United Church, Summerside. with his wlie and family are spending their vac- ation at their summer cottage at Tormentina-S,

-VISITING IN MONCTON-Mr. and Mrs, T. Abel Arsenault and daughter, Miss Lorraine of Sum- merside, left by motor ear on Sat- urday afternoon for Moncton, N.B., and other points of interest in the Maritime Provinces. "Mir. Charles Arsenault of Peabody. Mass, was I visitor to Summerside for a. few days, the guest or his uncle, Mr. T. Abel Arsenault-S.

—ELECTED T0 B! TRIED BY JURY-John Hughes and William Hughes, who were sent up to the Supreme Court on l charge of stealing a fox from a. ranch in Kensington, came before Judge In- man oh Friday last to see if they would elect to have n speedy trial. They both elected to take trial by‘ jury at the next sessions 0i the Supreme Court-S.

—DESTROYING FRUIT TREES -Citizens have reason to complain s good deal during the lest week oi the wanton destruction by juve- nlles oi their fruit trees. The chil- dren are not content with taking a few cherries or apples. which no one would object to but they have

cubed, vita-crumble and kib-.

v-TV“ www-

Anti} Dance lialli nonnrn

b

A perfect low chnnglng " lights, ilne decor-Koch and ’ lood ventilation nuke thh hull the delight of dancen.

Tuesday Nights OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA >

, >

Anhuserou as cums >

>

—VISITENG POINT DU CIIENE —Miss Edna MacDonald. Hanover street, Summer-side. is spending her vacation at her aunt's summe cot- tage at Point du Chane, and will also visit friends in Moncton, N.B., before returning h:me.—S.

—CONGRATULATlONS-—Mr_ and Mrs. Alcide Richards of Summer- side are receiving congratulations on the arrival oi twin ‘boys on Saturday, August 3rd. Mother and twins are doing well-S.

—VISITING IN OTEARY-Miss Amanda. Cannon spent the week- enl n OT/eary the guess oi Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew. While there Miss Cannon sung a solo at the morning service of the Presbyterian Church. A very pleasant feature of the evening service as the render- lng of a. duet by Miss Cannon and the Rov. Mr. Muchan.-S.‘

—RETURNED HOME — Mrs. Clough and Mrs, Davis and little daughter. Joan. returned ' on Monday for their ‘home in Boston. While on the Island they were the iluests oi Mrs. John Murray, gum- merside.» They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Poitier, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Plelix Gallant. Mrs. Garland oi Albany was also returning with the party to Boston-S.

-PASSED AWAY IN P. C. ROS- PITAL-Jriends will regret to learn of the sudden passing oi Mrs. E, W. Jchnstone of Elmsdale atone p.m. yestredoy in Prince County Hospi- tal. Mrs. Johnstone was taken ill on Saturday and brought to the hospital at 2 o'clock on Monday morning when an operatim was found nemssary and performed immediately. but with little hope oi recovery. Her remains were taken home on Monday evening. She leaves to mourn her husband and eleven children and three step children. She was 57 years oi age. The funeral will be held on Friday atone pm. from her late home-S.

-STEAM'ERS IN PORT-Three steamers were tied up st the Marine Wharf Summerside Monday morning. The S. S. Gas- pesis. arrived at noon on Sunday brlnslne fort/v nassenaers. who eh- leveu the bathing in Summereide harbour while the boat was in port. The steamer also brought consider- able freight. She left Monday morning for Charlottetown. The G.S. Brant, Captain Kelly is also 111 Port. She has been supplying the lighthouses on the north side o! the Island and is now on her way

williully ruined the fruit trees. Cit- izens feel that some action should be taken in this matter and the culprits warned-S. l

r. [soulless

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LMIR

Prince County floqilnl Auvbulnnce in Charge

Sllmmernlde nnd Dedeqno

Phone ss-i.

._____._..

WanteafAt Oh;

We will be buying at WeHmKtOII McNeill Stables, Buntain & Bells Wharf, two car- 3,3501%’?! low set horses.

\

Bum ‘ma? ‘gag with one i" neural Dealer.

Program consist . oi

d ti‘... l.““.‘il.‘ii"il’.f

vineefbfah

and adults Bri

taking supplim to the lighthouses on the south side. The S. S. Pictou County arrived in Summerside Monday with a miscellaneous car- go. The swimmer sharp, from Hull, Great Britain, which had been dis- charging a cargo of coal at Holmans whsri left on Saturday for Sydney, N. S., to take on s car- go-oi wire for the Old Country-S.

PERSONALS —Miss Matilda Owen oi Mslpequc

has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

—Mlss Lillina Peterson who has been visiting in St. Eleanor; the Burst of Miss Effie Jeffrey left on return for Quincy Mass, on Mon- day-S.

—Mrs. Samuel Simmons of Sum- merside has as her guest-s. her nephew, Mr. Blair MacDonald, and Mr. Stanley MacNutt oi T. Eaton Co. Moncton, N. B.—S.

—Mi.ss louise Tanton. R.N.. has returned to Boston. Mess, after on enjoyable holiday spent in Sum- merside and St. Eleonora-S. "

-I'riends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Thomas Hnrnmili, Jr.. oi Oenterville Bedeque. is makinl a good recove from her serious operation on Sa urday in the Prince County HospitsL-S.

—Mrs. Emily aisrer at Stanley h . tieht in the Prince

686 County Hospi lL-S.

BIGOX‘ FIELD DAY

_ on the shore farm oi ROBERT BAKER, NORTH BEDEQUE » . Tuesday, August 18th

starts at 1.80 o'clock sharp. and will addresses," demonstrations, practical feed- lll! tllh and other features. Entertainment for old rovided. union. Attendance oi family "will is invited. Bring a basket lunch. Tel. l"!!! mill: suppliqdon grounds.

‘like, firth- nm rox new on m um itfilo Biggest Event oi the leer.

Athletic events with

011'

SCORES AT RIFLEA 311001‘ YESTERDAY--

0

a

>- . 9997199‘???

:‘='$?§-35?-°=§§§‘3§?55EF55?§§E

§P$f33§33 SFSSSF3SSSSSSSF3Y3S55SEEFSFF-‘Ssseeos-lv-sewr-

III ;5§FPPPs¢9P9¥r

. Jenkins, J. D., CiRaC. ..

. Jenkins, n. m, No. z 0.01s.“

.. Lappin, Frank. 8th

o” seuf-rcri.

LT. COL. D. A. MMKINNON, D.S.0-. MATCH-NO YAIDS

Name and Unit Gill. A. O. F" N0. 2 C.C.S. Gormley. A., No. 2 0.0a.

Hooper, Percy, P-E.I.H. McLennnn, S. C., P.E.I.H. . Mel-ennui. G. 0., Print, .. Andrews, Rx, PELH. AlLld, J. A., P.E.I.H. Coles, Roy. P.E.I.H, Alien, H. S., SRO. . . . . . . .. McCnbe, Roy, No. 2 C.C.S. Brown, E. T.. Y.R.C. Coles, Jas, Capt, P.E.I.i-I.

Landrigan, P. J., No. 2 C.C.S. ..

Smith, w, A., capt, No. 2 0.03s.’ Y. MacDonald, .1. s. No. 2 cos.

Coles, G. A., P.E.I.H.

Andrew. r‘. J., Col., P.s:.1.1..'rr."... .'..'

Kennedy. F. G., P.E.I.H. .. Dennis, W. R... No. 2 C.C.S. Horne, H. ll, Y.R.C. Coles, Eric, PEI-H. . . . . .. MacLennan, Mary, P.R..C. Walsh, W., No. 2 C.C.S. _.

MacKinnon, D. A., Col, P. . . . . Crockett, W. 1..., Y. R. C. . McCabe, A. J., P.E.I.H, Laird, A. W.. S.S-R.C. .. Hardy, W. E., Y.R..C. . . . . . .. Spiliett, A. V-. No. 2 0.0-8. Moore, J. S., Lieut, No. 2 C.C.S. Sutton, W., Y-RC.

MacDonald, W. J., P.E.I.H. . Carver, M., No. 2 C.C.S. Stewart, J. C., No. 2 6.0.5. .

Last score 1.444.545.3545‘.

TYRO S

Pyle, Elmer, Y.R.C. . Pickard, Walter, P.E.I.H-

Leslie, Geo., Y.R.C. .. Lappin, Frank, 8 Med. Battery . Kennedy, Earl, PELH. Lowther, L. T., Maj, P.E.I.L.H. . Thompson, 1., YR-C. . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Lastscorein—5552423435—3i3.'

THE MOORE & McLEOD MATCH-SM Ind 500 YARD!

Name and Unit

Stewart, J. C., Signals

Hooper, P, Lieut., P.E.I.H. Gill, A. O. F., Sgt, Signals

Macxihhoh, n. A., Col., Plsirn: ' ..'..

McCalium. W. E, PRC. McCabe, A. J., Lieut., P.E.l.l'l. Gomiley, A. F., Q.M.S., Signals Jenkins, R. E., Sig, Signals Coles, G. A; Pie. P.E.I.I-l. Krurd" l’-' G. LleuL, P.E.I.H. Brown, E. T., Y.R.C, . . . . . . . . .. .-.i..c-_...i.i.d, J. S., Sig, Signals .. .MacLennan, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . Smith, W. A., Capt, Signals .. McOabe, Roy, O.R.S.. Signals .. Auld, J- A., Pte., P.E.I.l~l. .Allen, H. S., S.S.R.C. . Laird, A. W., S.S.R.C. .. Landriga-n, P- J., Sig, Signals .. Coles, R, L, Sgt, P.E.I.H. . . Fyie, Elmer, Y.R..C. Andrews, R... P.E.I.L.l-l.

Mcnehhah. c. 0., Sgt, 9.2.1.11,

Hardy, W. E., Y.R.C. . .. Moore. J. S., Q.M.S., Signals McLennan, S. G., P.E.I-l.'. .. Sutton, W., Y.R..C. .

MacDonald. w. J., Maj, n.s.r.tr."lr.'f

Coles, Jas., Capt., P.E.l H. Crockett, W. L, Y.R..C. .

Dennis, W. 3., Signals . Coles, Eric, P.E.I.H.

May, B.. Y.R.C. .. Moore, S. C., Signals Jenkins, J. D., Signals . . . . ..

255888535 53fi2t§t$i$$$$$$$$$$$'

Score

56882222539333 B%822?$$3388S%$3§333%S8

Last score m-44a4s5a_za;5s544ss-sl-4a

TYROS

Kennedy, Earle, P.E.l.l-l. .

Pyle, Cordon . . . . .

Jones, A. M., Signals . Leslie, Geo.

Dawson, u. 0., col,‘ it"... '1....'h..'.'jff Wonnacott, Bruce. Sig. Signals

Med. ‘hilt...’ ' . I:

$56963

57 50

55 Last score in-4455433—26-54:i44bI—I'I-d6

Score _ \ Prise . 50 Msckinnou Cup $10.00 40 8.00 49 6500 49 5.00 49 5.00 49 4.00 48 3.00 48 3.00 48 3.00 48 8.00 48 3.00 47 2.00 4'1 2.00 47 2.00 47 2.00 4'7 2.00 2.00

2.00

Note: The following will shoot off for the R.C.N.V.R.. Cup-J. C.

Stewart, Percy Hooper, A. O. F. Gill.

CITY OI‘ CIIARLOTIETOWN MATCH-SM llll DO YARDS

Nome and Unit Kennedy, l". 6., Lt., Hooper, P., P.E.I.H, . . Gormley, A.l"., Q.M.S., Signals .. Smith, W. A., Capt, Signals .. Gill, A. O. 1".. Signals MoCLbe, R. J., QMS, Signal Andrews. 1%.. PEILJ-i. . Moore. J. S., Signals .. . Coles, G. A., Pte., P.E.l.l-l. Brown, E. T-, Y.B..C. MoCabe, A. J., M., PJLLH. . Alim. H. 8.. 5.83.0. .. Lendrigan, P. J, Signals .. Stewart, J. C., Signals . . . . . Andrew, P‘. 1., C01,, P-ILLLJ-l. Jenkins, B. IL, MacDonald

Mcleunan, O. 0., Coles, JAIDQL, Capt, Mclonnan MissMu-y

Mnclinuon, D. A. Lt

(Brim. z. 1.. simi- machine,

W. 1-. HAL, PIJJ-I. 0.. 001., llth Inft. Ede. .. “Mill

l4l—fl—lllillO-4l-fl.

MflIlIl-Jdll

5-933“3222:2222:aaaaaaaasssesssna

e

4o. Spiiiett, A. v., Signals

1st Team-No. 3 Coy. 6th Div.

2nd Te

4th Team-No. 2 Coy. 6th Div. Signlls: Sgt. J. C. Stewart, Q.M.S'. J- S. Moore, Sgt. R. E. Jenkins

Surveyors Arrive In Hopedale

(C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special ire)

HOPEDALE, Labrador, Aug. 5- Returing to Labrador to complete a mapping survey begun four years ago, Dr. Alexander Forbes of Har- vard University arrived here to- night in a plane piloted by Char- 18:. J. Hubbard, former Harvard rugby start.

Leaving Rockland, Mlalne, early Sunday morning, the made a brief stop near Charlottetown for fuel and reached Curling, Nfld.. last night. They took off again at six o'clock this morning and arrived at Cartwright, Labrador, in time for lunch, making a leisurely flight to Hopedale later.

Having been delayed last week in his first attempt to reach Labra-

to lose no time in getting to work. On his first take-off from Rock- land he was forced down by motor trouble at Shedisc, N. B.. and turned back to have a new motor installed in the plane.

Hubbard, who had made several previous flights to Newfoundland and Labradorpencountered no dif- ficulty yesterday and today and was favored by fine weather.

FATALLY GORED IN BULK- FIGHT

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CORUNA, Spain, Aug. 5—Fran- cisco Morena Morenitc, Banderllio in a bulliight at the rink here, was fatally gored today. Another Banderillo, Jose Parade, was scr- iously injured.

as. inppin, Fmnk, 8th Med. Batry. .‘ nnrrrsu cousons rum mrcir

Sgt. A. O. F. Gill, QMS. A. Gmmley. Sgt. Roy MOCSbe .. . ,_

“. E. I. Highlanders: Pto. J. A- Auld, Pte. G. A. Coles, Lt. I". G. Kennedy

8rd Team-P. E l. Highlanders: , Lt. A. J. McCabe, Ilt. P. T. Hooper, Capt. James Coles ..

5th TClD\—-N0. 2 Coy. 6th Div. Signals: Sig. P. J. Lnndrigan, Sig. J. S. MacDonald. Capt. W. A.

dor. Dr. Forbes said he was anxious '

'ff)E£G UA§

figural-ices COUNTY CHRONICLE

Signs-ls:

401 $9.00

394 6.00 394 4.50 393 3.00

Smith 392 2-50

Anti-Nazis Drive C o n ti n u es Unabated

(C. P. by Guardian's Special ,Wire)

BERLIN. Aug. 5—Their drive on anti-Nazi elements in no way abated, German officials today sentenced a former Communist member of the Rleichstag to be be- headed, decreed heavy prison icrms for his four accom

.- The Western Guardian

—STAG PARTY-A very enjoy-

able party was held at the home of George A. Jeilery oi St. Eleonora on Friday, Aug. 2nd, when a nlmber o1 his irien gathered in honour o: his seve eth birthday. A horse shfle tournament was played in. the early evening and later inside games were played in which prizes were given. Mr. Everett Clark won first Prize for the horse shoes. Mr. John _Brooks won first prize foa- wall quoits and second prim went to Mr. Wm. Schurman. Mr. John Brooks also won first prize for scrambles. Booby prizes were also given. After the games were played the party adjourned to the dining room which was prettily decorated with Japan- ese lanterns and other birthday doc- oratlons. Those who attended the party were: Mr. Andrew James Linkletter. Mr. William Schurman. Mr. Archibald Linklettor, Mr. Hoop- _er Linkletter, Mr. James Callback, Mr. Harry Harvey. Mr. Walter Schunnan, Mr. Adrian McLure, Mr. Harry Clark. Mr. John Brooks, lvir. Everett Clark, Mr. Bruce Clark. Mr. |Ernest Rogers. Mr. Ashley Murray and Mr. Wm. Clark of Charlotte- town The party ended in giving Mr. Jeffrey the “grand bounce" with cheers and best wishes for many more happy birthdays-S.

PERSONALS 1i.

one of thema girl-and sentenced a priest on a currency smuggling‘ charge to four years in prison and a iine oi 249,000 marks (nomin- ally about, $100,000).

The “tribunal of the people" decreed death by the axe for Al- bert Kayser, former Communist member of the Relchstag. A girl was sentenced to l5 years in prison as his accomplice, while two men were given similar terms and a third was condemned to 12 years. All five were accused oi plotting "against. the safety of the state."

A SUGGESTION

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG. Aug. 5—Ii hunters would take the old shotgun out in the spring and pot crows then, in the fall they would get better bags o1 ducks, E. C. Bunnell, Winnipeg sportsman said today. He blamed crows for depleting the flocks of ducks that came south each year because he said. they eat thous- ands of duck eggs each spring.

—Mr. Abraham Nooonan oi Al- bany is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S,

—Ml'ss Olive Arsenault of Sum- lnerside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-é.

-1=‘rienck will regret to learn that Miss Annie Cairns oi Sum- merside is a patient in the Prince County flzxspital.-S.

—Mrs. Emiliene Arsenault oi’ Richmond RR. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

—Mr. James Birch of south West Lot 15, was OPfliited on in the Prince County Hospital qn Friday. and is doing nicely-S-

-Mayor Lidstone and Mr. J. [B- Roy Holman have returned from an enjoyable few days fishing at Rustico-S.

—Mr. Robert BOWDESS 0f Mm"? ton. N. 1a.. is visiting in Granville and Summerside, with his aunt Mrs. Samuel Simmons-S-

DIAN

—M.iis Sullivan. Superinte V oi the Bournewood HospitaLBrook- line, Mass, arrived on the island on mday to spend her vscationf-si her old home in Cape Walla-Bl;

—Mrs. Eldon Robertson hesita- turned to her home in Summcrsidu after a pleasant visit t; Cavendish and Rustico-S.

—-li/llss my Jeffrey R..N....‘0i Westiord Mass. and Mis Ann Jeffery oi Springfield Mass, u! visiting their home in St. Eleanor: ._5, .

—Mfrl_ George Walton and little daughter, Frances. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles MacDonald, is now spending a iew days in Hunter River. the guesto! her sister, Mrs. Paschal MacDon- aid-S.

Season a Q I Exhibition I ‘ . T 1 c k e t s

Season licke-trl-Tdr-‘Exliibitlon are now on sale at nil Drug Stores. Price $2.50 each. This is a iiltvlll] and they are a convenience. Good for every performance and admitting to all parts of the. grounds, mom- ings, nitemoons and evenings OI Monday night till Friday night. Can he used by any member of the

.i_4

family or any one else. J. w. BOULTEB, Sec'y. l..-

Spurned In Love Shoots Self

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

NEW CORNWALL, N. S., August \5-—(OP)—Dwpondent about unre- quited love, Ray Thompson, 26. shot himself a short distance from the little farmhouse where he had lived with his widowed mother and his sister.

His body was found early yester- day morning by a search party in- eluding friends with whom he had spent the previous evening at the village stare. A discharged shot; gun lay across the body and a xv- volver was found in one of the pockets-of the dead man's trousers

After hearing the story of Thompson's grief, coroner Charla Lahnes oi Mahone Bay decided an

inquest W85 UIIDSOBSSEYY.

Dependence of Canadian Communities upon the C. N. R.

Even a brief study of the map of Canada will show how widespread in a geographical sense, are the transportation facilities afiorded by Canadian National Railways. From the Atlantic to the Pacific and North and South from its main lines the C. N. R. serves

practically every important section of the Dominion.

Along its 22,000 miles of track in Canada. are 4,550 C.- N. R. Depots or Stations. Some of the larger centres of population, (from which comes, of course, much of the company's revenues), are not dependent solely on the C. N. R. for their railroad requirements, but over four thousand stations, or approximately ninet per cent of the company's total stations in Canada, are located at points where t e only rail transportation

service available is that provided by Canadian National Railways.

Almost withbut exception these stations serve communities, var-yin which produce commodities required in other parts of Cana a or abroad. In their turn they are purchasers from manufacturers and merchants throughout the They are thus highly important in the economic structure of the country, and in providing the means of transportation for passengers and freight Canadian National Railways is performing an essential service indeed, is of tremendous significance in enabling Canada to exist as a complete

Dominion.

and united national entity.