TH URIDE

l t

wmv LOC

§= A

‘will intern! a

d l“ nnlurc mly be

column l: reserved for Iowa hut ldilrlllllil of lnlerlcd ll

‘.355?- vvord uric-ll; pay-bl: In inure. _-Di‘s‘l(.-\ solidiﬁed Brilllantlne

W, Taylor Drug Co_. Kensington. ,FRESH STOCK Moir’s Choc- ypie: u‘. ‘Taylor Drug Co., Ken- ll.

__B|_'\‘ ROBIN HOOD FLOUR mu‘ you will not regret it.

_ii,['\' dry batteries, machine oil. K1111] gloves, baskets, rubber belt- m mill all threshing and har- nsriag slillplltn at Bruce's. L-6489.

moollltlCll Snfrty Silvertown W}; 11105 for heavy duty, in stock

,. 15,; L-6580-9-21-2i. Personals itir. S1 viii; Williams of Tyne

1,, liuiviii; this nioiniizg i0 1e his stilflf-s zit lviounl: A1- iljlll'.'t'l‘:lly. Snckville, N.B.—S

V Ira Perri’, of Som- . n2‘: visiting Mr. Air. and Mrs. Jos-

5‘; F. l‘ . St. NlCll0lf|S.—~S.

lilrs, iiiiotc and her daughter, "LS Rti of ‘riiiiiitoii. lvlzisx, are gr: lllvililn‘ in Siiiiinicrside.-S.

lir. Eldon liiclzcy. of Summer- diiig a vacation in Bos- 1 his aunt, Mrs. Hous- ~ iiil! ril<o visit relatives in S

ebels Still Hold

(Continued from Page 1)

taut l’. (lrcliired they “era-lam? used f:"<.:ii Juiin March. wealthy iiii.i:iriei' and said by some 1o b- a backer of the in-

i \\ .1.» ilcclured to have visit- el ‘ind ]\'.‘l'.<.lll1lll_\' aboard one

iii uiii ll.i_:. it sziid. \Vdq hoist- - lb.- lUil and gold of insurgents‘ banner

_ . iiilrr ll. Uh! fupinglii lliilii, Iiy the Associated Press)

TOLEDO. SPAIN. Sept. 20.'-GOV‘ .\ iirrtl the ruined ir with gasoline to- i iliort to smoke out l"‘.i‘(‘l.'lS within. It ii bnxuu: apparent the fiics ;

iid hiic Liitlc effect on the anci- ' t biillﬂt t bln-‘tcci by dynamite it neck and zllfllifd for more than 3h: “FLJtlu, with half its 1.700 men, tnicr. and chilrlren already be- eiid.

w" renewal of artillery and i lire against the for- . A-ciisio asserted ~ iiorilu (i\}‘.il'.l‘L‘ ihe Alcazor (Lima - ., the deep ccllnrs iiueh lie bt‘ll(‘\.(i the women and

.,,lit the Fascists lill.ll' sortie near the ' itririn said. "'l"he_\' “(re - u burl‘. \‘.'llll heavy losses.

‘WP b l» e bctiiecn 5O and 60 of i-t <i".\ii~i'.i:ig garrison were tire lCLlZLY is much ii.i:i t-liiit of ycstcrrlziy."

Illl-ls‘ m’ rulnliici

K:\7G$l‘i?\-'. Jamaica. Sept. 20- _P- (3 lloii. Hrctor Archi-‘

' . KC, retired Attor- - o.‘ BrltIsh Guiana, liliovriiml as one of the great- timid-i of um British west . (hell Sntuixliiy.

i.L. iiowness8i Son WNERM. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prim-e County Hospital Ambulance In Charge 5iimmcrsiile, ncdcqnc and

Kenslngton L_ Phone}?! l.

uiisiouRZELE lharles A. a Dunning

and

tPeter Sinclair M-P-

will be preucnt n;

BELFAST HALL

T 0n “esdily. Sept. 22nd-

mlt936 at 8 p.m.

_ vkinlly ii nnvaonv wnwoim:

"Ir cleclnrs of Belfast and

—FLASHLIGHTS and fresh but. tcrleo, new style and fresh stock at B1109’!- D6489.

—RESERVE Friday, 25th for Ten. and Pantry Sula in Malpequc Hall. auspices Ladies‘ Aid, Keir Memorial Church. L-6866-9-10-14-2l

—THE NEW MARCONI 1937 farm radio receiver: bring in a Wmldelfillll! clear programme with lots of volume. See them at Bruce's.

11-6680-9-21-21.

-—JOLLY PARY-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamble and Miss Reta. open- ed up their lovely home. on Link- letter Road last ‘mesday for an- other little jolly party. A delicious cornboll was the chief item on the program, after which a. contest was arranged to guess the number of kernels on a cob of corn. Mr. Albert Llnklettor won first prize and the consolation prize went to Pollard Murray. A dance in Fair- vlew hull rounded out the even- ings fun and all returned home feeling that they had thoroughly enjoyed themselves-S.

Flying Monarch

(Continued from Page l)

needed was a third character refer- ence. The father, quietly philoso- phical. signed. t

From 1924 until 192'! he tralhedln his short-term school and then went straight to Capt. F‘. F. Guest as a private pilot. Later he applied for the job of teaching Edward, then Prince of Wales, more aviation tricks. Fielden was made chief pilot and extra. equerry to the Prince in 1933, and has also instructed the Duke of Kent and Duke of Glou- cester. Lust. month Edward in- stituted the new office and put three assistants and a secretary under Fieldens orders.

Extremely modest, he prefers to be called “mister? He says its part of his 10b to keep in good health. So he drinks little alcohol, rations his cigarettes and has no special food fads Just eats what is put; before him. 1n 1928 he was awarded the Alr Force Cross for distinguished peace time flying. He has never won a race, but in 1932 he was second in the King's Cup air ruee when he piloted the Prince of Wales‘ “Comper Swift." That some year he set. a new cross-Em- lnnd record when he flew the

l Prince's machine from LiverP°°1 W

Skegness, a distance of 136 miles.

l in 49 minutes, or 2.7 miles per min-

ute. This curly-haired unmarried pilot has only one admitted fear — publicity, and n. fear that he may one day be described as “hand- some, laughing-eyed," etc.

Torrential Rains

(Continued from Page 1)

service to Yarmouth to be resumed until WednesdayorThursdnY- 3°" tween Liverpool and Yarmouth, theY said, more than a. dozen washouts

. had boon reported on the roodbed.

HEAVY RAINS

Rain, and not wind, caused most damage in Nova. Scotla and nich- wnys in some .ectiori.s were impass- able because of floods.

The Salmon River bridge nod! Yarmouth was washed away, and the only automobile that got t0 Shelbume from lnckeport. deiourezl

l. uround a strlp of low-lyinglhighway‘

b, driving along u» nun? HIM- of-way for a mile. A $3,000,000 apple omp in the Annapolis Valley escaped the 8W"!- but heavy rain caused thousands of dollars damage t0 8mm "WI- The Lndropovt icoei-voir burnt from ppgglng waters and an eight- fooi. deep torrent rushed down to the sea, carrying away a 1on6 M“ house. a barn owned W VWM" Miacliay and a. section 0f the Hali- fax-Yannouiih hlchwcy I10"! "m! trees, rocks and debris. Mm MM!- Kay, ietuming to her homefwm "19 barn, was forced to Ilm t0 800899 i

(OMS G III!

Roman k1- q Mini-d‘: I i . u I Aha n rim (‘m

OI: on ad Wnnn

Ilvlgﬂoﬂ

nd PRINCE. COUNTY

v. r. u. Hold Annual Meeting

The Western section of the Young Peoples Union of the United Church met in annual session. on Frldly cvanlns 1n the United Church at 'I‘ryon.

there were itwo sessions. afternoon and evening.

Twcntythree societies were rep- resented by l'l'5 delegates. At the evening meeting there were a. great number of visitors.

The theme of the Convention was "To help one Another to be Christ- mo".

Dr. Cmteau of Charlotttetown gave uninspiring and instructive address on the value of-cooperatlon 111d Credit Union. Rev Rusell Wood- side, Lot 16, addressed the evening meeting and took for his subject. “Christ's Clwllenge to Me,"

At the afternoon meeting the reports of the societies were receiv- ed and were all most encouraging. Discussions took place in con- nection with the work of the Union. The election of officers is as foi- lows:

Hon. Pres. RcmGeo. S0mers,Mar- gate; President, Mr. Keir Duggan, Kensington; Secretary ‘rreasurer, Elmer Inman, Tryon; Convenors for the Committees are, Christian Missions, Dorothy Auld, Freetown; Christian Citizenship, Robert Bet- ton, Lot 16; Christian Culture, Anita Webb, Cavendish; Christian Fellowship. Athol Cotton. Kensizig- toui; Christian leadership. Iouls Cairns, Freetown; Publication, Wesley Crozier, Hamilton: Educat- ion, Rev. Mr. Paterson, Cavendish. Miss Margaret Pillman installed the new officers.

Greetings were brought from the Presbyterian Church by Rev. Mr. White of Tyne Valley.

Resolutions.

Resolutions of thanks were extend ed to the Tryon society for the use of their Church and also for their kind hospitality; to the retiring president and secretary for their efficient work and faithful service during the past year; and to all these who had contributed in any way to the success of today's pro- gram. The thanks of the Union were extended to Dr. Croteau for his instructive address The convent- ion also resolved that each one, individually, and in our Society would endeavor this coming winter to establish and promote community study groups to explain what it means in our time and place. To live Christian lives and to co- operate wherever possible with the Y. P. Union.

The visiting Societies were the guests of the Tryon Society to a sumptuous sum)"-

An invitation was accepted to hold the next. convention ct Kensington. —S

the rushing water.

Metemlogeal instruments at Hall- fcx Citadelvrecorded a. rainfall of ans inches durinE the 34 hum the storm lasted and a. wind velocity of 44 miles per liou.r at three o'clock satin-day afternoon when the storm was at. its height.

THREE INJURED

Truce people were injured tn an automobile-truck collision near Kentvllle when a down pour 01’ min mused poor visibility and a score of other accidents were reported in the province uni-ins the mm- Bhipping off the Nova Scotti; coast was not seriously hampered if! swéépliii' ill? WW5!” Newfoundland from the Caribbean. The stouruhlp Buraoo reported her mowing apparatus ‘ " 30° milieu east of sable Island, but she said she was in no immediate dan- geir. The Gennmi zeppelin Hin- denburg passed through the storm some on a M81114!‘ ﬂlilhil i0 153*‘ hunt. NJ.

m. Albert Llnkletfcr. presided; l

Emery-Campbell . Wedding At Montrose

A very micresting wedding was solenmlzed at the home of Mr, and ltfrs. David Campbell, MontrQae when their daughter, M155 Flopence Mar_ tha, was united in marriage to Mr, , wlmam Emery. son of Dr. and Mrs,

G°°T8° Ellery of Worcester, Mass.

The ceremony took place on Tues- “? Wendi: selitember 15m, at 7 o'clock. Rev. M. D_ Muneod, o; Elmsdale tied the nuptial knot, in the Presence of immediate relati- Wd and friends.

The living room was very $9514.. fully decorated with pink and ye]- 10W Snap-dragons and ferns and mode a charming setting for the bridal party.

As the bride entered the room with her father, who gave her m marriage. Mrs. they.) MacLeod Played the wedding march.

The "ride was very Winsome in a 1M1? Wedding diess of white lace made on princess lines with long sleeves, her veil of silk net ruswned With a rhinestone tiara in 0gp effect which fell in soft folds over the train of her dress. Her bouquet was of mixed fllowers and maiden hair fern.

Miss Ruth Campbell attended her 515W!‘ and ware g, gown of yep 10w orsandy with small beret and accessories in matching shades. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and ‘baby's breath.

MP- George Emery of Wellesley, Mm» supported his brother as groomsmari.

The bride's mother was gowried in black Lace and carried a corsage bmlquet 0i.’ American beauty roses.

Durng the signing of the register Mrs. Allan Clark, aunt of the bride 53M W11’ sweetly "I love you truly",

Alter the ceremony a. reception was held attended by friends and relatllves

The dining room was artistically decorated with yellow marigolds, golden glow. and ferns in lovely autumn colours.

The table, centered with the bride's cake. was lighted with yellow oanidlas ln silver candlesticks shedding n. soft light over the as- sembled company.

Out 0f town guests were Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Crockett and Mrs, Maude Crockett. Summerside; Mr and Mrs. F‘. T. Good of Worcester, Mass. uncle and aiiht of the bride; Miss Laura. Hardy, Worcester, M355" aunt of the bride; Mrs. Carl Good, cousin of the bride, also from Wor. cuter, and Mr. George Emery 0g Wellesley, Mass. For travelling the bride wore a brown tweed suit with beaver trim_ mlnzs hut and shoes to match, The young couple will spend their honcymocm motoring in Northern Quebec and the Gaspe Peninsula; on their return Mr, and Mrs. Emery will reside in Boylston, Muss. The Guardian joins their many friends in hearty congratulations.

Previous to her marriage Miss Campbell wins the night super- intendent at Hahnomaim Hospital at Worcester and was tendered a. pre-nuiptinl shower by the Superin- tendent and nursing staff.

The bride was also the guest of honour at several informal showers given by relatives and friends 1n Worcester. —S.

FOXMEN 1.!

SIINGL

l-‘ALL-FURRING RATION l; now available thrn your Sunglo Dealers. A SPECIAL RATION FOR. DE- BIILOPING GOOD COLORED PEI/IS. MADE WITH AND WITHOUT BEEF MEAL.

i

Boy Scout MattersAre D is c u s s ed

Held Commissioner bu“... ,1, Mitchell, who is on the Island 1n the intensi- o: scouting addressed a Katherine of the Scout Councihof Summirside on ‘Friday evening to discuss Scout Problems.

Mr. J. .1. Morris, Commissioner for Prince Edward Island, presided and in a. few renuirks introduced Ml‘- Mitchell.

MP- Morris regretted min. lack of loaders was hindering the advance. mom. or Scouting on the Island, in spite of the fact that considerable mime? had been spent on Camps n” training YOUYIB men for leaders. The boys are not at fault, they are very enthusiastic but there is no one to lead them,

Mr. Mt-ehell said. that the Island is a. wonderful country for Scout- ing and that splendid organization work had been done. The Island ranked first 1n trained leadership but that was no good unless u; was B-Pblled to Scouting. He believed organloed Church Groups are best. He believed that scouting was the best possible influence for world peace that has ever been known. The International Jambouree where 40,000 scouts of all nations mingle together in camp life cannot fall to bring about a better feeling between nations, and as the boys of today are the citizens of tomorrow lt must bring about happier relations between the peoples of the world. The speaker was struck with the fact that although boys in Germany were no longer allowed to be Scouts, that Hitler could not quench the Scouting spirit. in the boys who had belonged to the Brotherhood of- Scouts and as the train bearing the boys going to the Jnmbouree 1n Hungary, the former German Scouts lined up along the routc and lustily cheeered the boysThat was a wonderful example of what scout- ing does for international friend- llness.

Mr. Mitchell said there vras a great. need for Rovers, as they often solved the difficulty of Leaders. Many present expressed their views on the local situation. Mr. E. J. Hallet, Assistant Commlsioner for Prince County. said that the

newly organized trcrup M Bofdﬁn was a. splendid example of the 1n- fluence scouting has over boys. The young boys of Bordon had 80i- 111ml‘! out of control through lack of lead- ership in the right channels and every week there were reports of dam-use 1,0 property and such like; but now snce Scout Master Ceretti p541 organized a Scout Troup, there is none of this vandalism and even the older boys want to be in the game. Bedeql-le and 51mm)“ both have very 800d tT°°P$~ He felt. there was lots of materiel for scouting in Summerside if leaders could be found.

Rev Father Murray also express- ed the vew that a number 0f 81'0"!“ mum be organized i! leaders could be found to take care of them-

On motion of Mr. A. R. Bren- nun a. committee was formed to 100k into the situation and report m Mr. Mitchell at u. later date. —5

A Ministerial Order by the 130m- imon Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture states that the issuini 0r permits for the unnortdtidii W» Canada. of cattle, sheep. Boll-B. other ruminants, and swine from the British Isles will now be con- sidered. This order removes the necessity for the detention of these annuals in English, Scottish. 01‘ man quarantine stations prior to emlbarntion for Can-ado. The restrictions in importation lnto Canada. were occasioned some time ago by an outbreak in Great Britain of foot and mouth disease whfeh was promptly dealt with. Sixty days have now elapsed since the removal of the ban 1n Britain.

cu nomcus

‘Presentation And Address To Miss Gladys Mcilourt

at the home of Miss Gladys Mac-

her farewell previous to her depart- ure to enter Mt. St. Marys Char- lottetown. to join the Sisterhood of St. Martha. '

A Jolly social time was held and during the evening an address was read by Mliss Margaret MacQuaid to Miss MacCourt followed by u. presentation of a club bag. The gift was‘ presented by Miss Gladys Crok- en on beclf of the assembled guests. Miss McCourt replied to the address 1n a few gracious words and thank- ed one and all for their beautiful

gift, which would always re- mind her of her friends at home. Follovring is the ﬂddPCSSZ—-

Miss Gladys MoCourtz

Dear Gladys:-—_As time marches on in life we come sooner or later to the place where we decide which path we shall follow.

Although ut a very early age you have arrrived at this point and to- nght we have assembled here to bid you farewell.

As a. school chum your presence shall be greatly mixed from our midst and we shall always be mindful of thosliappy days of ycuth You have always been obedient and kind and possessed ol- ‘ios quiet and attractive traits of cliaractcrwhich stole their ways into our hearts. in choosing your vocation, you have picked out livery honorable one, a. vocation in which you shall be free from the many trials and temptat- ions of life and in which you shall be able to return greater thanks to our kind and Heavenly Father

In conclusion may we ask you to accept ths small gift as a token of our esteem for you and may we assure you that our prayers and goood-wishes shrill always be with you. May you be blessed with good health and God"'s Grace that you may accomplish ‘your great enter- prise.

Signed on behalf of your Friends and neighbours.

Canadian Idea.

In Use 0f Salt

Directly and indirectly. salt plays an important part in the agricul- tural industrin For example. apart from personal use, it is fairly well known that about a. million and u. half pounds of salt are used an- nually in Canadian poultry and live stock feeds and over five mil- lion pounds in Canadian fruit. and vegetables preparations every year. but the application of’ salt in mak- ing roads of the kind particularly beneficial to farmers is not so familiar. The use of salt in road- maklng is a Canadian idea which is being widely adopted in other countries. as the result of experi- ments originating in the province of Nova. Scotia.

Following the experiments in Nova Scotia, laboratory work was carried out by the National Re- search Council of Canada. and by MoG-ill University and subsequent- ly the matter was taken up by the United States. During the past three yeaiis, considerable milenges of salt-established roads have been laid in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, as well as [in the Unlted States.

These roads which are essentially of the low-cost, secondary highway m». states A. F.‘ can of the National Research Council oonaiot of a. clay bond in admixture with course minerals so proportined and graded as to give maximum density under the compressive effect of traffic. The properties of the clay are improved by an admixture of certain chemicals, notably calcium chloride and suit. Calcium chloride

A

Friends and neighbours gathered i

Comp. at Emerald recently to bid i

7

BORDEN

P. E. I.

Cups, Trophies, Cash Prizes.

Capt. J. L. Read President

h FI6iT niZiTyTIIFrGs in dust layer. In. use in integrally l mixed stabilized roads is n. com- l parat-ively new development and l the use of salt. s". more recent. Investigators cliiini that. the salt has two major effect». It retards the evaporation of moisture when the road is first laid, and the ‘ growth of salt crystals as the road i eventually dries out tends to (lim- l liiish shiinkage and cracking of ilic

l clay bond. The latter is an imi>'1il' ,

ant feature as the elimination oi shrinkage tends to prevent ravcll- ing of the mineral aggregates under power traffic.

Springﬁeld

l Mr. Vernon MacC-uigan, Spring-

l field has returned to resume his i

f‘ studies after speiicliizg the summer ' holidays at his home in Spring- ’ field.

Miss Elizabeth Cusack, Spring- ‘

field spent last Sunday at her

home ‘in Brockvaie Lot 30.

Miss Ada. R. MacKinnon, Tele- phone Operator zit New London

ivas in Charlottetown on Tuesday.

l FOX SHOW

NOVEMBER 25-26-27

Open to Registered and Unregistered Foxes of

Fox-Supplies, Ribbons Etc,

E. C. Bell Secy. Treas.

Sprizrgl v You Eli/ince- of Viaics. C)llk'L‘,\'. Cirillo". 1mm.

Messrs llPlTllllll and Artliii. | Lunibe, Spriiiigfieicl, Int (i7, VILT l Sunday" visitors to Br" n-G i Lot so.

Mr. Emmett. Diiiin llTlCi Mis-

Maryi E. Dunn, Spi-iiigiiclrl. spent Sunday afternoon iii Kiiikori

visiting relatives and friends.

For the first six months of i036 ended 30th June, 39,756 peciigres l certificates were registered by thl l Canadian National Live Stock R19‘ cords. approved by the Dominion iMliiistr-r of Agriculture. For the imfliltll of June the registrations

numbered 5.771. of which 378

ivere horses; 3.253 cattle; 498 sheep;

I'm swine i637 Yorkshire»; 121 foxes; 699 dogs; 14 poultry, and

iﬁsiaiﬁ“ EXAMINATION

2 Fitting and Supplying Glasa Etc. l l I

Ii. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, P. E. L

i- . Oﬂice Connected With l Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Emerald Drugstore. I and Miss Wlnniired Hashim I I , . , . . f/i/ . ~51 , I ‘Low’: ‘G r0 , p my,“ vﬂnuqo , i “ﬁr-g, w’ ~71‘ qflu v Q‘ \ \ 1' J 3725/2 t s ﬁzejrlass I moo a: flu:

Jhzoke ’ I ﬁricc ’ i

a. 4c: , .

I I [i] Ii It'll!

BLACK TWIST ’ i

lllii Iii] Hill

Mmurucruncns [Tnfjnuiionnuwu Pil

BRINGING UP. FATHER

George McManus

YOU'RE RIGHT-‘HE Musr HAVE ENJOYE THE DINNER- HE'S TAKIN‘ THE coon ouT- JUST PEEK our THE WINDOW-

- u."

If