we A

_-“.1. cblnuiu

IIIIIIDI

V." 1:1! utrlutly payable In

‘at: I ve-

.rn.Ms DEVELOPED promp ylor Drug 00.. Kensington.

,.5cY'I'flE SNATIIS. sold whole-

. 9 and retail at Brace'a.

L-5542-8-4-21.

__—._.

..NETS, hooks, lines, tar, twine. ,, 1m, rope and all fishing sup-

, 5, sold at Braee's. L-5542-8-4-21. -3005!‘ ISLAND INDUSTEY

_g your own profits by feeding » 10 Fox Feeds. Manufactured at

ummerside, P. E. 1. by Island labor.

#1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN

- VED SUNGLO SUPERIOR. me for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox ,. Animal Foods. Ltd., summerside, ,. E_ 1, L-5872.

-vlSl'I‘ING IN S’SIDE ~ Mr. ii Mrs. Chalfes Gardiner are is of Miss Eva. MacNeill, Sum- elaide.—S

—SL'NGLO SEASONAL FOX TIONS will give superior growth

. pups as proven on one of the est Ranches on P. E. Island last Figures don't lie. L-5872.

—lE'I‘URNED FROM MAIN- ‘ AND-—Mr. E. W. Manson and Mr. ; nk ii. Arnett. who have been .. 3 short business trip to the ..inlrmd retumed last evening.

_.G.\SI’ESIA IN POR’I'—'I‘he B. . Gaipesia which arrived in Sum- rside on Sunday morning at 1.30 on her usual fortnightly call. had a full passenger list and full tinge of freight. She left about midnight to complete her circuit.—s

—S'SIDil POLICE COURT —— In

I

. aumrnerside Police Court on onday three drunks were fined .50 each with costs. Another in charged with vagrancy was im a suspended sentence and or- red to remain out of town for two riihs -8

—HOSPI’I‘AL PATIENTS ~—- New -' ients in the Prince Sounty Hos- ‘aii on Monday are Nelson Boul- ro: oibearyz Donald MucKay of ew London; Philip Gilus of Tig- v- : C. C. Craig of Bedeqile and 1 us Peggy Budsbury of Summer- {fig

—DEATll OF RONALD MAC- lioNALD—Muny friends learned mill regret of the death on Thurs- dly last‘eat his home in Bedeque -- Ronald MacDonald at the age - 66. Mr. Nitlt.‘DOIlflld was a blacksmith by trade and was very rhly esteemed in the community. I‘ leaves to mourn his widow, orm:-rly: Miss Mnclnnis and the following children, Alice. Mrs. - Cahlll of Freetown; Bessie, M . Roland Follard. of Cavendish; and, May, Cecile and Katherine; Joseph, Austin and Frank at .... e. one sister, lifts. William lfutlart of Carleton; one brothaf. ohn MacDonald of Indian River, i all of whom much sympathy is Ixtendod. The funeral took place -- Saturday morning from the R. .Church in Seven Mile Bay. Rev. Wm. Mono,ghan- officiating.-S.

-VISPITNG CIaE’I!GYMI-2N—Rev. W. Simpson of Des Moines. Iowa.

urmerly of Prince Edward Island,

- the special speaker at tho ,‘ flan Church. Bummerside, on H0001’. both morning and cvelling. ‘ .Jcf1‘rey. in the absence of the 1 tor, presided. Rev. Mr. Simpson

lh his wife is visiting their old sine and are the guests of Mr. l||1l160n's sister, Mrs. Henry Cro- 1'! of Darnley. and his brother Mr.

ester Simpson. Mr. Simpson has ‘ 11 forty years in the ministery. e is enjoying his visit home andis Wlllg old friendship. Rev. Car- lb Wntterworth returned last

«ii to ummerside from a. holiday

i to his former home in On-

Tln. He was accompanied by his Aiher. luv. Maitiand Watterworth ' Bangor. Mich., former pastor of

Christian Church at Montague. 00 mm; to the Island for the ded-

tlon service of the new Church 1 Christ at Murray River. His

0 Rev. Carlyle Watterworth, who ‘ - been pastor of the Summersf‘

'1 -A for the past three or four

~ . has tendered hi; xeiagnntion

' accepted a pastorate in Winni- ‘ . Mr. watterworth leaves about

’ second week in aeptember. “mmorslde friends will regret to

am that he is leaving the prov- °°« Mrs. Watterworth and their "°Y0Img s:ns are at present visit-

: in Ontario. Rev. Mr. Wetter-

Wlh assisted at the services at “my River.

.¢_.j. P.L. Iowms&Son i l'UNl:aAI. muucrous AND ~ nmnuuus

Prince Count: Ilounitll

Ambulance in charge ‘Inna-Ida. aeaqu use

ll uldnll In love »«- *-W‘ "".:‘.'.'::'.:.‘:: it

-3111 carborundum quick cm. ting mower or binder knife sharpen. mlstones, at Brace's_ -

L-§541-B-3-2i.

..—n'x'rnA HEAVY t chm Oil. in stock at Bracgf or my’ e L-5541-8-3-2i.

FEEDS THAN SUNGLO. but Not Better Feeds are Manufactured. And remember,_ you always get what you pay (0, in this world, and that Cheap Feeds are always the Dearest in the end, L-5672.

—-CHE APER

—SUNGLO I-‘OX RATION con- taining dehydrated meat meal will ENW 3 was as large and well furred as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow 3 1311115. Write International Fox at Animal Floods Ltd., re this Ration.

-1.:-5872.

—I-‘IOM ST. MARY'S ACADEMY —1n the Matriculation Examination P1188 List Dllblshed in the Guardian

Clarise Blanchard and Miss vi;-_ Elnia MacNeill should have read MM‘y's COHWM. Summerside.

—RE'I‘URNED T0 OTTAWA- Mrs. W. A. Found and her (mush. ter, who have been spending some days at the beach at Harbor View Cwbins. Summcrside, and with Mrs. I-"ound's son at Ellerslie, left on Monday morning for their home in Ottawa.—S.

—YOU CAN FEED your mule Foxes from Spring until November 153. 40% Cheliier by feeding sunglo Fox Ration No. 2. soaked in skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your am. glo dealer. Tested by hundreds of mn¢he!'8, and proven infallable.

—L-5872.

—PII.EI’AIl.ING I-‘OR. EXHIBIT. ION-—Mir. O. D. Taylor, Mtg; no- berta Taylor, Mr. Colby L, Lam; and Mr. R. A. Profitt of Freetown are P1999-This for the Charlottetown exhibition. They are all wan imown 3-5 D1126 winners at the different, exhibitions and judging by the stock they have ready will no doubt he among those heading the list at Charlottetown this month.——S

—liIISSION IN SEVEN Mru.-: BAY CIIUR.CI{—'I'he Mission con. ducked by Rev. George Bradley, S. -I-. of Toronto, but formerly of Kelly's Cross, which opened on Sunday evening at Seven Mile Bay Church was very largely attended. Many people could not gain ad- mittance. Rev. William Monaghan, ESP, assisted with the ilvnasion,

—-SPLENDID R.ECOI!D—Mr. Al- ll5°n R011“. well: known breeder 0! pure bred Ho‘siein cattle, has on his Willow Hill Farm, a owo year old heifer with a wonderful record. The animal, “Daisy Queen," reserve Grand Champion at Am- herst 1935 has in ten months pro- duoed 14.060 libs or milk, mum with her first calf. This record is on twice a day mtking. Mr, pm. fiti; says this is one of the best records he has known, and the cow bids fair to beat that before too 10118.-S

—FIsI1I-IBIIZS MEE’I'ING—The lobster fishing season opens on the South shore on August 15th and fishermen are preparing the gear, mending nets and traps and generally getting ready for the Annual catch. Mr. Aneas Gallant, M. L. A., of Bloomfield: and Mr. H. H. Acorn, M. L. A. of soiiris, have been in Summerside arrang- ing with Mr. T. M. Linkietter, M. L. A., to have the fishermen of Mont Carmel and other districts take advantage of the Federal and provincial Loan Boarri.—S.

—I'RINCE COUNTY FIGURES WELL IN PASS LIST — With a Biunmerside High school pupil Ray- mond Farrelll heading the list of the Matriculation Examinations with the highest mnrks and a schol- arship, besides taking a prizes for History. Geography and Latin; and a pupil from Mlscouche Convent, Corinne Des«Roches. winning the other Prince County scholarship, and the Latin pflme, equal with Mr. Farrell: besides all the remaining special prizes but two, going to Prince county that section of the province has good cause to be proud of its youth. Misccuche Convent pupils did equally as well as the summer-side High School, as besides the scholarship and Latin prices, they captured the Rural science and 1-lyuienc prize and the French prize. The prize for the first nameii went to Clifford Mae- Anthur and the last named to Rosie Anennult. The prize for Mathemat- ics went to o'1.eary and slimmer- slde, botfh being equal. Manville Wlilhms. 0’Lecry and Ruth Waite. Siunmersids being the winners.—S

Personals -Mrs. Janie and of 'I‘lenL=h

Dmnld of Borden.-8

—Mr. and Mn. Albert Marxay and their funfly have arrived from Boston on 0. vilit to their homes inelnnluoruidc.-8

-111: Gerunds McAu1sy hr-5 attuned to her home in 5011110 ufhro visit. with her fl‘fmd.Ill'I. Moauuh oi‘ Sum- moraine.-C

—-Mr ldloninuldof

qua-'-u. n. '1‘. Holman. mi. it on fl,§‘g"o.':°':_.i...¢‘."

°n satufdfly. the names of Missl

' ‘Ins been visiting Mrs. Millie Mac-,

ad PRINCE

—Miss Ruby Mncnonald of Flat River is the g-uo;t of Miss Helen Nicholson of suinanei-side.—s

—Mr. Herbert Vickerson of Montreal is visiting friends in Bummel-side.—B.

—Messru. A. L. Brooks, R. H. Murray and R. Thompson all of get Road moilored to Bullets

tiy and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDowe1.—s

—Mf.ss Virginia and Maser Al- exander f.Arge are the guests of their aunt Mrs. W. C. Bchurman at schurmnnis Point.—s

—-Mn. of Montreal and Mr. Ilvons of Moncton, N. B. are Guests of Mrs. W. C. schlurman at SchIunna.n's Point.—S

—Mrs. Bliss MaeDougall has re- turned to her home in Springfield West from the Prince County Hos- pital where she has been taking treatment.-B

. —Mrs. Howatt of New Jersey ._who is visiting friends on the 15-

land was a. weekend visitor to Sum- . merside.—S

, —Mrs. J. C. Mills and Miss 513811‘?/rllce Armstrong of Chelmsford, Mam. motored do the Island and are the guests of Mrs. L. R. Silli- phantl.—S

—Mr. A. Kaufman of New Jer- sey spent the week end with friends in Sulnmerslde. Mr. Kaufman is visiting in tile Western part of the province.—S

MALPEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lockerby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Mr. Frank Simpson, Hamilton, motored to Charlottetown recently.

Rev. George and Mrs. Murray Malpeque Manse, left for a few days for the Nova Scotian beach before leaving for Trinidad.

Dr. A. N. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, Novwalk, Iowa, are spend- 1118 a. very pleasant holiday on P. E. I., Dr. Simpson after an ab.- sence of fourteen years note; some changes; he is at present the guest of his brother, Mr. Chester Simp- son.

Mr. Robert Donald, K.C., Hali- fax, is on his holidays at his old home here, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Donald.

Rev. James Ramsey of Moncton

are on their vacation at Hamilton beach.

Leslie Donald of the staff.’ of R. T. Holman do ('10.. is on his holidays in lilfalpeque. He will also visit his -brother Mr. Melville Donald, Alberton,

Miss Jean Simpson is visiting in Clinton, guest of her cousin Albert Dennis.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were pleasantly surprised on Wednes- day evening when the Y. P. B. of the Church met for a social even- ing in the Memorial Room and presented them with two beautiful Canadian handpaintings. Mr. and Mrs. Murray replied in a very fit- ting manner and will leave with very pleasant memories of their pastorate in Mnlpeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Capin of Concord. New Hampshire, are spending a pleasant holiday on the Island. At present are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hume Hopgood. Mn. Capin is I sister to Mr. I-Iopgood.

Dr. Pearl Hopgood, Halifax, is vacationing in Malpeque, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hop- good.

Reoent visitors at the home of Mrs. Chester Simpson were Mrs. Henry Crozier, Georgia and Ira Crozier, Wilmot7 George and Al- bert Dennis, Clinton, Miss Colwill, Char‘ ‘tetown, DI‘. A. N. and MM. Simpson, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth, Bagnall, Hunter River, Mr. Winston Mayne, Emerald.

Alberton

Mi‘. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthews, of Boston who were visiting Mrs. Matthews parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. leard, returned to their borne on Thursday.

Prof. Bennett of Charlottetown. is visiting his mother.

Misses Lucille Mccuaid, is visiting rletlgtives and frimdl in Summer- s .

The Misses ml: and Lillian Ben- nett of Boston, Macs" are visiting their “‘ . Mrs. C. Bcnnett, and other relatives.

Mrs. R. Gould and daughter. Helen of Maine, ‘U. B. A., who were visiting in Alberton and vicinity returned to their home on Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Gould's uncle Mr. George Oliver and daughter Oct:-udc.

Miss Eleanor 0 Mean. of Chur- lottetown. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. .1. 0. Mean.

Mr Heber Ooabett, left this will on a visit to Boston. .

RAILWAY lA’BNlNOI 0‘

Mo Aug. Flhrninu Canadian Pacific Railway for the week ended July 31. 1036. incmuti

549,000 to compared with . 4.000 or tug of 106.

United Church and Mrs. Ramsay

New Industry 5 Established In

Summerside

A new industry has been started

in Summe aide, in which an outlet has been provided for 1>rineeCoun- ty poultry at average market prices. Live chickens are bought, killed, plucked and dressed and shipped to the various markets. The 1a.4r.ol-y is in the old station building, own- ed by Mr. Winsloe J. I.-ldstona and has been fixed up and put into first class shape for the new industry. As it is adjacent to the railway depot shipments are easily handled for export. : Mr. F. A. Hewitt of Montague. . well known as a lobster packer and I Conner of chicken, has opened the new plant and his- two sons. Messrs. B. L. and ED. Hewitt are in charge. Several hundred live fowl are han- dled and one week nearly a thous- and were prepared for market. Pre- parations are also underway for the canning of chickens in the fall. Cement floors are being laid down and rooms fitted up for this work. Mr. Hewitt has had a large exper- ience in this work and has operated factories in Borden. Cardiga.n,Mon- tague and Amherst, N.S.

The canning factory is expected to be in operaticn by the fall months. Meanwhile quantities of fowl and chicken are being dressed and placed on the market.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Ernest Deegan of Carleton. and Captain Flora Pyke of N0. 3 Salvation Army Corps, St. John, N. B., motored to Charlottetown on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tierney of Sum-

on Sunday, where they ‘were the gufits of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dee- gan.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Muttart, Miss Areta. Muttart, Miss Dorothy MacDonald and Mr. Kenneth Mut- tart of Carleton motored to Mon- tague on Sunday.

Rev. Arthur organ and Mrs. Or- gan of Bedeque are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Julien Herring and children. of B:rden. motored to Murray River‘ on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N. Campbell of Cape 'I‘ra.vel'se, and Mr. and Mrs. D.:B. McDonald of North Bedeque motored to the Brae on Sunday.

Mr. Ralph Taylor of the Bank of Nova Scotia. left Monday morning cn return to Digby, N. S., after spending his vacation with ills mother, Mrs. E. H. Wright of Vic- tor-la.

Mrs. L. James Taylor and little son Jimmie of Sydney, 11.8., are visiting Mrs. E. H. Wright of Vic- toria.

Miss Bertha Thompson has re- turned to her home in Kensinzton after spending a pleasant holiday in Victoria. where she was the guest of Mrs. E. H. Wright.

Wendell McFadyen, Grace Web- ster, Margaret McI"arlane and Kath- leen MdF‘arla.ne. cf Augustine cove, are receiving congratulations on the splendid allowing they made in the matriculation exams. Much credit is due to their efficient teacher, M3‘. Lorne Bell.

Their friends are pleased to see in the list of successful candidates for matriculation to Prince of Wales College the names of the five Car- leton pupils who wrote the exams. vig: Miriam MacDonald, Theresa Mccarville, Wanda Lowther, Mil- dred Muttart and Deane Bell. This makes a total of fourteen students who have passed the entrance exam during Mr, Elmer Roberts‘ five years as principal of Carleton school. all the pupils whom he has sent up for entrance having been successful. During these five years twenty pupils have received public school oertificatcs.

At the special Young People's service in Bedeque United Church on Sunday night, the members of the Borden junior choir. who were in charge of the music, acquitted themselves most creclitably under the able leadership of Mrs. Ralph Toombs. Mr. Douglas McFarlime conducted the service and M155 Muriel Leard read the scripture- luv. Arthur organ gave it splendid addreg on the theme "Why d0 We act as we do." Bh0W1!18 thfltl 111 spite cf’ heredity. companionship. and environment we may be "more than conquerors through Him that loved us."— .

WELL DRILLING

rr your water -apply 1- IM iilt. what you would like 00 Inn. why not give I: a call.

No matter how small or how ‘large your job Iodwhethcr WI nun: well for domestic mana- .uotIrin| fire or town I'll‘- puu. we have equipment that '||| ‘ with the work .9 ho dune, llillell men to

yuoiinnd2Dyearnofex- pa-Iaaoabm.-kofu.. .llea- I-able

prices. Allworkgunnnteedtootnud Ioteuofumo.

Trask Well Co., Ltd.

VAUGHAN ll . auoom Munch for P. I. I. . Phone in

_ -<91-inland):-4-unencum-)1>(I(Du>(|1lu

lnerside motored to Cape Traverse '

Smart Racing Yacht Launched At Summerside

One of the sniart.estracfng yachts ever to have been built at Sum- merside was launched on the bar- bor Saturday night. There were a number of yachting enthiisiastfsts on hand to watch her as she slip- Ped from her cradle.

The “Goldfish" is owned by Mr. Ray Tanton and Captain Straight and was designed and built by the Cnlltih. It is a Marconi rigged sloop 25 feet 6 inches overall with fire foot ten inch beam, and car- ries 300 feet of canvas. she is one of the smartest sailing boats in the harbor.

The hull is white and her deck and cabin are in natural finish. She is entered in Class 4 in the Northumberland Yacht Racing As- sociation and will race in the Shed- iac yacht races scheduled for Fri- day and Saturday.

so far no other boat from sum- merside has been entered.—S.

Regina Boxer Scores Victory

(By Elmer Dulmagei (Canadian Prat: Staff Writer) (CI. Gable By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

BERILIN. Aim. 8-Vern Pet/tigrevw Regina. featherweight who gives a. pretty fair imitation of lightning, scored the only Canadian victory today on the Olympic wrestling arena.

Vern won a. first round decision over Karel Kvacek, Czecho—s‘.o- vakia. Though he was unnrble to pin the Czech. the Canadian had his foe on the mat almost from start to finish.

Terry Evans, Toronto light-heavy who is the main hope of the Can- adian crew, was upset by the Frenchman, Emile Poiive, with a rolling fall in four minutes 15 sec- onds.

George Chiga, Regina heavy- weight, was another Canadian cas- rualty. 1-1_ia.l.ma.r Mystrom. 250 pound Finn, was awarded a rolllns fall victory over the 210 pound C&I1110-l<-

Bland Sco res Easy Victory

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) ,1-IALJI‘ , Aua.3—'1‘ommY Bland. Canadian lizhtlweight box- ing champion. knocked out Joe Hartnett, Halifax, in the second round of a. scheduled lo-round bout. weight and the title was not at stroke. Bland went in at 149 pounds and I-Iartaett at 154.

Three more knockouts were re- corded as local battlers ran off a card of five bouts.

Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

I'll-at gums: Syracuse 000 000 000 0 4 0 Toronto 000 100 00x 1 4 2

Mangum and I-feving; Johnson and Heath, straub.

Second gune: Syracuse 0060000 2 0 1 Toronto 0000000 0 3 0

Pearce and Goebel; Mooty, Pat- tlson and straub.

(Night game): Buffalo 000 000 030-3 11 1 Baltimore 000 000 100-1 7 0

Ash, Kline and Grouse; Blake, Melton. Vandenburg and Florence.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 020 000 110 4 12 0 Detroit 014: 012 01x 13 13 0 Harder, Feller and Sullivan:

Rowe and Myatt. Chicago at St. Louis, postponed, rain.

Island Teams Ruled Out Of P I a y o ff 8

(0. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

Amd'1{lIRB'l‘. N. 9.. A118. 3-Prince ldward Island baseball teams have been ruled out of the Mari- time plny-offa for the second con- secutive year.

in announcing this. sheriff C. D. fihhky. Secretary of the M. P. B. A.A.U.o10.,saidonly ufewIs- land athletes had this aeanounndnoelllrhndsentina roster

__...__,__...

numuv. Aug. 8—(O. P. Haves) -Ignal Btiefoohn, captain of the Austrian c gliding team.

1

Island Bike Rider Third ‘

(By Arch Ihsley)

Retuming to his speed of former years, Kenneth Wilson, Dartmouth, crossed the finish line one tenth second ahead of Albert K-stiller Bedford, to capture the fourth running of the Halifax Chronicle and Halifax Daily Star Dartmouth to Halifax 25 mile bicycle race in the fast time of 1 hour '1 mins 4-10 seconds. Although the race was fast, Wilson failed to better the Maritlrne record. Maurice Hughes Charlottetown, great favorite in the event finished in the third position.

Out of the 33 entered in the clasic of the wheels. 30 went to the starting line while 2.5 complet- ed the full distance. Hughes, Bout- ilier, Wilson, I-Iorne, Binch, Bark- house, Roper and Dernone were all riding close as they passed through Porto Beilo. Nearing Bedford, Hughes and Home dropped back but regained their stride near the finish of the race. Riding with their heads nearly touching the front wheel of their bikes Wilson and Boutilier, crossed the line al- most together with Wilson a shade in the lead.