WES TERN GUARDIAN

f} GENT-M ..I h r d 44 A ssuhzlaslglrii'mly;giNsC‘ré0lizl.l:whon. m’!

w? News. "itlcrimlonn. Advent-ill; m...“ b, M, m’, m‘ "m, n“ Gmrdh“ m" b“ “W” “u! l‘ l"! of the following store; in

amide:-

peli Bookstore, Water St. Go ' rowr-w Bmrv» W-ter at. n»'i'"o°§u§=¢.'ei°'t§h'§$§ g:

The Guardian will be delivered d ll

srrier Boy at 2c Per day or 10c per vtegkf$figizehzzliael llrtlirsrlrlllmseetrgvlfoae h, n M" If!!! U the bu! responsible fox deliveries on your route. or

Thli column II reserved tor, new: ' —PURCHASES Pnora _ 0| local interest but advertising of Rem A_ A_ Gates of maxim: c neivsy nature may be inserted at New Hammhlrelh“ purchased m k l word utrlctly payable in iui- property or Mn will“ warm“ on "“°" 27,210,222? tofigaf. Summerside. and 4mm" “m” a“ Cami“ ter Dart 018619 veieiislonlithe lit-lit; 1w Flour the popular brands at GM“ is in the new“ W-t t - “r dcmers‘ L-lofilbzmtr‘ Dresent time and will cocrfdifct ti: ‘lCl-I the lK-JW deodorant 35c at “Wm” “i Trinity United Church y or Drug Co.. Kensington. B

on Sunday.

_-AITENDING EXHIBITION-

112.1 Ilnmaii of Bedeque was Mam“ WM spent» i-hc Dust two on“ ,1“. mums m me chap weeks in town. guests of Mr. and llezcwn Exhibition. Mr. lnman Mm Rdbefl Mammii- Mun") AVE-- o attended an executive meet- 315° visited at the him"? 01 M!» $011119 1_,_Q_1_,__he11-1 at, 111811011,“ and Mrs. Laurie Marshall. Albion ms on Wednesday morning. st" New Gm-‘gw- returned t0 hi5 mg omen amndmg were 11.? home in Summerside, P. E I. on 1y Grand Master P. M. MacCaull. Friday mommgl-(New Glaseow

-—BACK T0 iSLANDMLCieorge

11 11c; Grand Treasurer. Colin News) arPllnll. Cornwall; G.M. E. S. S

ollii and S B. French ' — PERS NALS

Allierton Native May Command Air S q u a dron

.Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Warren 11d .\ll".~. Palmer of Summerside tendtxi tile Exhibition on Wed- sdal‘. S

-Mr and Mrs. Herbert Brenner I daughter. Helen, are visiting . Brenner's parents, Mr. and . James Bell. Cane Traverse. n

Word was received in Ottawa

that Captain W. W. Rogers. M. 0.. Saint John. "quite possibly" will command the 117th Fighter Squad- ron of the Royal Canadian Air Force (Non-Permanent) which is to be established here. When it was learned in 8t. John several months ago that the local garrison was to be augmented by a unit of the flying forces. consid- erable interest was evidenced in “ both military and civilian circles as to who would command the local aviators.

With a record that laces his name in the rolls wit Bishop, Collishaw, Barker and other Can- adian war aces the St. John bird- man's participation would provide a background of achievement for

Joseph Polzson of St. hli. .. B.. who has been visit- g in Charlottetown. Will be the est of her sister Mrs. White at erside for a few davs. Mrs. gsOll was a former resident of mmmide and has many friendss ere. .

Rev. James and Mrs.. Wilson d daughter. Miss Yan of Sum- <i .. are vacationists in town es. of Mrs. Wilsons lather. F. Cox. Muir Street. Later ev will leave for Halifax to visit v .\1l‘. Wilson's former home. v Mr. ‘Nilson is pastor of Cen- l Bantist Church, Summerside. (Truro News.) i

—Ml'<

the new organization, the corros- pondent stated. Victor in the first —————————- ‘ksuccessiiilittilncttiéinter byedanG Allied ' airman W e vaun erman tGoilia bombers during the world - lvar, Captain Rogers won the Mili- TO Compete tary cross when he shot one oi’ ' tlgtrce rgizidnt pltalnes down tokeartlti; _ a er in n32. e one wea spo At in its supposed invulnerabllity. Reposing in the collection of '” war trophies lit the Byng Boys‘ Aug 15 _ Ciub is the black cross, distinctive » - - t wmeselhmg Canada. markings of tne b.g pane which ,1 _Au51m11a_ 5011111 A“ had worried the Allies with its and Iiiclln will in September T3135 iiiid "5 ability i0 50W" m6 ulcot in the first Britirii Em- smaller combat shins- ifllCh of tl' ch ~ b Ctaolaigrlltvscgd irasd barn {in all; r to on an er on, nce war an . hi1 by Captain R has resided in st. John for a ‘. 3...... ...l,_ .1111 number of years. He has never re- Wuililpcg, llfaiiiilllzzi, Clllll- 111K011 hi5 iflifirifst 1Y1 ilyillfi- ' of the Canadian team, taking particular interest in the Plckrrll is iii lviziitrcai ta- lrcal aircraft organizations. He is ' iiic from Ottawa. the son of Fred L. Rogers. :0 ulna cngligcd iii when the World War broke out - revcivcr and tlil- captain was a_ youthful stud- t-nti aft ttrilie Universlatyh 01f ‘T050120 nn R e age o e o ne e Cfltlllilflllifl offittJ-Pl‘§‘d'i[1'l'l!ti}l;iiflg gel-pa‘ - an later ‘a ten e e 0 a. the Emnirc mflich which is School of Artillery at Kingston. ym siiOl about September 25th 1916 he proceeded 1° England “one iilr M0 llfr C-ililtfy flild and was commissioned in the R0 - .n.c.ns will shoot on the a1 Flying Corps and than; qugfi- ' l lvlicli all targets will 119:1 ‘i; a p11“ _ li-"iill-"Pli ""1 cilffkfil His first combatant appointment _ “iii biuiimdi‘ k“~r'““- was to the No. 1 Scout Squadron, lll bl- the iii-t match oi its opmmng 0,,“- F]anders_ nllll ha‘: been organized by’ During 1917 he pfled up a “cord “KP “iml, “h? bqlicveifgglt of seven victories over the Ger. b" ‘Mm crumms “t n mans. In the last encounter olthis seven he nearl met his death. as excellent shoot ng by his antagon- ist rtipped tine [sitéig off hishNileugoriia By ie en o ewar e ‘i8 aerial victories to his credit and a MlIitFFLCross.

- will be of 20 shots l yards ht n target with a 2 -! inch liiliiiiig marl: u-irg any 22 rt ire 1r.sl0l ur revolver. ill Canada thcrc are numerous k.llt\.'i inJirIisnieii in civilian. D0- i?!‘ nn:| it‘ .cc organizalioiis from 110m lo sit-cl. lcli men required i'(.ll ihl- liliiplre team. 11nd ii i5

planned that; the SEIOCHOD Will b8 (is representative as possible oi’ lill of Canada-

. ~ 51E» - -

any g a cargo tniu. JUIJQG out about l8 feet on each side.

In l. l. Idpaieih presented on odd appearance l! I!!! 1'1"‘

|Ifll0Pordan outm- imiemtnsi-ioeaeonstneaorollwwm ltllntHAeuthuhmaiqpme-ieaouihu iwvblvlr

nnriw:

South African

Juicy & Sweet. Reg‘. 45c.

Special

Dozen

PURINA

Chick Grovvena Regular 3.75

Siligrzlcéal 2‘ ' New, Ripe Tomatoes

A Excellent Quality

4 lbs.

Oranges i

29c

he MME

AND PRINCE. COUNTY CHRONICLE

E GUR

©LMAN°

Fine Food Features

SUMMERSIEE l-‘riday-Saturday-Monday film

New Zealand

APPLES E’.‘i£;.i3;‘ii.‘a£§?

29c

Seedless

RAISINS 2

Canadian

ONIONS

1 Lb. Pkgs

FOR 29c

Good Quality

10 lbs 23c

14min)’ Grown, Large

CAULII-‘LOWER per lb.

All Flavors

J ELL-O

MARSIIFIILD.

I CONSERVATION I

A WEEKLY COLUMN 0F PlA-OTICAL OPINIONS OF THE VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USES AND ABUSES 0F NATURAL RESOURCES BY MB. LUDLOW JENKINS.

15c

3 pkgs 22c

Island Pure Honey

7 Lb. Blag Pastry Flour‘

a 5i.‘1f.€“§.; i2: - pecla- Honey in the Bag Comb 28c each giazlége 25¢

Pkgs. KELLOGC§ SLICED

Fiyl; PINEAPPLE 2 tins 21c Slfilgpping Bag AYLMER

ALL FO

R PEACHES Rl§.°l’r.‘.‘“S

27c

2 for 29c

WHAT SPORTSMEN BRING HOME

There are a lot of sentimentaliatc who think of the sportsman mere- _ly as a killer. and their ei-ring imaginations picture him as going forth to slaughter and returning home lugging with him dead ani- mals and birds and fish. They re- gard his activities with aversion, and they condemn him, sometimes in speech and in writing, some- times by scornful silence. I have sometimes found myself in com- pany where my interest in field sports has been regarded as sin, and shame. and crime are ordin- arily regarded. For these critics l feel more pity than resentment. for if they could only know what a true sportsman really brings home the might, come to a lust ap- praisal of the, littleness and the sterility of their own souls.

And what are these things that we bring home? Sometimes we bring trophies of our prowess with the rod and gun; and no reason- able human being can deny that these are natural and legitimate frul of our efforts. We teach our children to read stories of Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett. and we regard them as American pioneer heroes; but.‘ somehow, when we of this generation seek to imitate their feats. we are regarded in some quarters as barbarians. For my part, I love to enter a home where there is a deer head hanlliilfi; ll makes me feel that. a real man i| around.

We bring home our game-when we are fortunate; and if that’ were all we brought, I should still be

roud of a race that produces r unters and fishermeny and I could never experience any Neil"! of guilt in considerins their achievements. But we brine 11°!" much more. and only true sports- men know what those things are.

A sportsman brings home more than dinner for his family and trophies for his den; he brings home a body toughened by hardy exercise and disciplined by follow- ing the rules of an anc ent and exacting game. He rctumfi i0 the world of work and of care a bet- ter man physically. He has re- newed his youth. It may be that he has added years to his life and t0 his effectiveness as a toilei- among men. He has recaptured in the wilds something of the spirit and the strength of his bflyhwd- He goes into the woods with two strikes on him. and he comes out ready to knock a liner clear over the centerfleid fence for a home rush, I know that the sentiment- alistc say that these same bene- ficent effects can behad by 713311118. but, 11 15 g5 much lke hunting or fishing as a mother-ln-laws kiss is like a bride's. You simply cannot classify them éffeigiegut you (108134! bacxgfvirhehsvcu hie yourself into the wilderness with your rod or your old blunderbuss. ou are playing c, game; and in th Slime your entaeonist is rwt the Wild creature you are after. He is the

rize. You have many nutritionist-t E0 overcome before Y0" will that your own weakness of will. your inclination to give up. ildvflle conditions of weather and of ter- mm a run of bad luck. the acute disappointment over those near- chances that never become chances.

l-‘CAV’ STUBBS AND VTIPPIE

MmcYt YOU SAY Youn. FATHER , PAINTED? H: OUGHT 11o 0o ‘r0 ft A QQQTQIL-WHY, IT MIGHT or.‘

Strzlous!

"O-Qs

t-te ecu. RIGHT AGAINST A "race \ ,._,_

In brief. your two main opponents are wild nature and yourself.

And when you come back from a hunt or from a fishing trip, you feel more of a man. not. necessarily because of what you have killed oi- iiflllght. but, because youyhave put Yourself toythe test against those forces against which only real men will enter the lists. Your con- fidence in yourself is restored. You can take it. And the appetite you bring home makes your wife wond- er whether she has not, after all. married the caveman of her secret dreams.

But you bring home _more than albettei- body, You bring back a mind from which the cobwebs have been swept; a. mind keen, alert, hale and wholesome; a mind that refuses to accept sofa-lounging and tap-dancing as forms of manly en- deavor; a iniiid reconciled to the daily grind. and ready to tackle the next problem with courage and con- fidence. You bring back a better husband and father; or, if you haven't. gone so far as that. you bring back a better lover. Show me the girl who loves a. sportsman, and i'ii take off my hat to her. She knotws more than some of her elders. and her natural devotion is deepened by an ancatral preferr- ence for a mate who has some hardihood in him. Every commun- ity is better for the sportsmen in it; every woman is better for hav- iflz married a sportsman; and every child is fortunate who has a sports- man for its father.

The sportsman also brings home what, never can be taken from him; he brings home memories that make all life ‘tfiereiit, even to the very end. He thinks of the true corn- rades he has made, trends who could have come to him nowhere but in the Iwoods. on the plains and by the streams. He brings home the recollection of those modern pion- eers whose homes are in the‘ wild- erness-people whose hospitality he has shared. The memory oi them serves to redeem humanity for him. He brings back a knowledge of the creatures of the wild-e. knowledge that the hunter alone can gain. He rememlbers their resourceful- ness, their courage, their sagacity and their obedience to the great lnlws of nature. He brings liome wlh him the beauty of the _ elder world; the fragrance of primeval forests, the laughing light on crys- tal streams..the tattered gold oi autumn leaves.

These things enter his spirit and abide there, Because. far brick at the eternal source of ‘things, he has heard a voice saying that all is well. he gives less heed to cal- amltous voices of civilization. In iihe unsullied silence of the detp woods he has heard the trill! and steady heartbeat of life, unweniutd since creation, He is reassured by finding no change in the order of the universe. He comes home with a sense that the beauty which God created is going to stay created. He has found for himself that at the fountain of life the waters are still flowin. l-ie has learned what he could ‘learn in the wilds alone; that he is no Stranger on the earth. but a legltimat son who is rivl- 1 ed to share a great inhcri 1M9-

es s, sportsman brings home infinitely more than the game he may have taken; he brings home a saner, finer. and stronger self.

DID HB L

__tr_utl[i_ at all. A

WELL, HOW 01o n“ HAPPEN?—-

TWELiT-onmzitnrifiioivias"Naan"*""—'4" "W" ' "N! y

SAFETY CHECK-UP

New York-When you're putting your house in order for the sum- mer. it's a good idea to do a bit of checking up from a safety point of view. Keeping in mind that falls and burns top the home accident list. make a systematic survey of your house or apart- ment. You will doubtless discover a number of hazards which can be eliminated with surprisingly little effort. Perhaps several tele- phone calls. and a few inexpensive items added to your shopping list. will do the trick.

Summer rugs are likely to be light in weight and soft in tex- ture. Thus they rumple and slide easily and are a menace to un- wary feet. If this ls a problem in your home. theres a simple rem- edy--a sticky fluid which can be bought at department and hard- ware stores. You apply it with a. brush to the under side of_ the rug. It doesn‘i: harm the floor. nor the fabric. and you can lift the rug with a good. hard pull. But the rug stays securely in place when stepped on.

Chimneys, ilues. furnaces and stoves should be thoroughly cleaned and inspected. Don't rely on your own Judgment, but get an expert to check the condition of heating equipment. He may discover oose connections, worn parts. faulty insulation, and other defects which have entirely es- caped you.

Gas stoves, usually in constant use need frequent cleaning and adjusting. Is your stove provided with a vent to carry off unburned gases? Are the burners atljusted to prevent the production of dead- ly carbon monoxide gas? Are the petcocks tight enough so that they cannot be turned accidental-

The gas company will gladly send an nispector who'll answer these questions and arrange for necessary repairs. Remember that the burners of a gas stove should be kept clean by washing them in boiling water and soda at least once a month.

Don't overlook the bathroom. for it's frequently the scene of painful accidents. If the tub isn't equipped with a handheld. you can easily have one of sturdy wood or metal screwed firmly into the wall. Place it low enough so that it may be grasped easily when getting out of a tub bath. A small rubber mat may be placed in the tub to give secure footing-a particularly use- ful device when there are elderly people in the family’ See that soap dishes are conveniently at hand. and that the bathcr doesn't have to lean perilously off balance to get his towel.

ANTIGONISH. N. 8.. Aug. l7- tC PJ-"It is never starvation that leads to revolution, but rather starvation alongside replet- ion." Kenneth Leslie. Nova Scotia poet and associate-editor of the Canadian News, Boston, declared in addressing delegates attending the 16th annual Rural and In- dustrial Conference at St. Francis Xavier University tonight. He spoke on "the economics or done- lin "

“The bitterness comes and the feeling of rebellion comes to the man who watches his children going without food mid Jillvfli-ifln and medical attention while children at the other end of the town are given twice what they need of these thnigs." he said.

“So when we say the cause of our troubles today is an economic cause we are telling only half the truth. and in this case half a. loaf of truth is worse than no

Describes British Foreign Policy As “liacillating”

UCHICHING. Ont. Agxziq 29c P) —The British Government is more sensitive to world public opinion in its large- scale policies than any OthETBOV- eminent. Dri I/Ians Simonsv, Gerl; mun ex-patriate and New Yo! economist, told the Canadian‘ 14n- stiéute on economics and floiiiilw C flY- . o" at is why Britain is vacll- lating between a time ll0\‘~'9i' T9’ lotions policy and one "i using the instrument of the League of Nations to create common 1iubélc opinion throughout the “or . Dr. Simons said. _ _

He attributed Britains "shift of policy" from nloofness to one _of greater responsibility to the iii- creascd stability of the Rhine frontier created by “energetic fortification on both sides oi tile flwignglands policy always i185 been not to commit herself in any way which might leave her .1- lone in the event of a clash of

Interested spectators at the filial malclics of liic .\lui'r.l_\ lilly tennis championships at the Manoir Richelieu Tennis Club were

powersl“ he 91¢ Today '51“. 1s Sir Edward and Lady Peacock and their daughter, Miss Julia Pea.- vacillnting" llchvfliflfl Eggclgeltfls 81$ cock. Prior w watching the tennis finals Sir Edward lind taken part n

ialrairtaialintvithln the British i“ i2: outline competition on the lllarwlr putting course. ‘

Efnplfg." ‘ i‘ EdWilPd. who was a son of the Presbyterian Manse 81¢ Di‘. Simflili Wilsidered France Glcngarry. Ontario and is now resident in London, England, is an

had rendered valuelcss its eastern European commitments by ac- (ggpting Gei-manys rearmament without action.

"In losing her hold on Europ- can allies and facial; again a stronger Germany. France has nevertheless gained strength in closer co-opcratioril with Grefli? Britain." he said. But I 40"“ whether France is ready i0 P13? any big part in European 1iolitics. even though slie does figure much in world affairs," _____

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. Si . sow the ..,,'3,;,,,,..mgg{.,,... of Europe fofm- TORDNTU, Ont., Aug. 16 - F01‘