__ _ e__.i__.. _

rvlestern Guardian .._.._ ~ ,,_, ..'.:.-.:.. n. - -- “i; an"! """° “In... all" ll “ n word I 7 V

A t farm feno ‘Lnrgckmatn L-aiai-zi.

navunoran promptly iu "f"! °°" m“ ' s-e-tr.

JENmNE carborundum T133‘

tuna m“ “Id " Bwrflsitl-ni.

gUPPLIES for building, inting at Brill" L-9lI2-2i.

.501’ some and P“

AVY tor machine '5’,‘Z.‘.Z‘SIIE.. biniiaai twine and , harvesting supplies sold _a ‘ c“ L 914i 2i

rs THE TIME to feed Qmlgmrnrd fox biscuit, cubes, ujcnrnolr, and kibblo meat meal

b Braces. “g distflbllifid y train-IL

E f ‘id r10

__ MARRIAG 0 . A ii l} n: $15011 and Donald Ashby Ross ounced to be held in Aiberton on “wt 21st will not take ages-am‘

_ 27 inch Host film pained s. c. l. ii with a 11M , wt] spring or barb is the Yllht s. for dividlnlfifl out“ flew- , ma; at Braces. L-illfli-ii.

__ ms ro Aaruva uolua mfilgnairls of the late Mrs. a sudsbury will arrive this .. m; from Cleveland. Ohio. and be taken to the s idence of . rrrnr Reeves. rrwwwm The m1 will be held from the resi- n“ or Mr. Reeves at I P-"l- 0n tnrdsy. Mrs. Sudsb y W"

m or age and leaves her hus- d and srrlall children and an I ed mother Mrs. Ester T. Webster-

_I'UNERAL or 1a . JONAH Mk5 large canwurse of p1,, 1mm all parts of the Pro- nso attended the funeral on ednesdny afternoon of Mr. Jonah wis at Freetown. Rev. Mr. Crows pgdeque conducted tho 89mm .- isted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. e honzraly pallbearers were. r. A. E. Mel-earl, M.P.. Di‘. J. F- . Neill. Messrs Melbourne LCD-Id. _M_ Hicks, Charles R. Rogers and . C. Baker. Active pallbearcfl ereldesrs ueorae Jardine. Misti; ales. Clifford Matthews. Darrac w”, Everett Schurnr-an and , e Simmons-S.

JOE CREAM FESTIVAL-Th! umna Association of 161mm“! .. vent held a very successful loo

nl festival,‘ bingo, etc.. on the nvent and church ground! 0" esdsy. the 6th wsficnievfig‘ g proved fine. an P ‘ .- themselves as tllqi “Wed - nd to the harmonious strain! the Miscouche Band which help- . so much to enliven the coca-alon- e children's bingo on the m?!" cony als; proved illllte l“ M‘ l ctlon for the _. Mar tots. The umnae are loud in their ti"!!! i’! 1 who in any way contributed to ~ success. A neat sum was resili-

-VlsITI-:n OLD HOME-Mrs. illism Mlnto had as hcf Kills“ st week her adopted son. M‘!- ilip Jean. and his wife, from monton. Alberta. The! W91’! W‘ mpanied by Mr. W- T. Henry, a ormer Islander. Mrs. Jean was rmerly Miss Duncan of Sums rside and both Mr. and Mrs. Ian received a cordial welcome m old friends. Mr. Henry. W110 i. one of the most successful busi- rss men in Edmonton and owns lke departmental stores. visited is old home in Montague. It is l years since Mr. Henry visited is old home and he was delighted th the improvements. Mr. and rs. Jean saw many changes in eir old home town. all for the - tter. They left on return to their ome on Monday. Mrs. Minm ac- lllllanving them as far as Cape rmentine. Mrs. Mintc. who has oi. enjoyed very good health this ~ a. quiet enjoyed the trip across r Strait. S.

—VlSl'l‘lNG RELATIVES-Mrs. l’ MacPhee and daughter, Miss Hldfl. of Maiden. Mesa. and . Ernest Woodeide of Somer- t. Mass., returned this week to ir homes after spending an en- vable three weeks visiting relat- ‘l i and friends on Prince Edward "lil- During their visit Mrs. lcPhee and her daughter were i ifllests of Mrs. John Hogg. Bel- Bireet. and am. ssacrnsoa “ ' h" Mr. A. E. Woodiride, at the ville House. Summer-side. They - also the guests of her broth-‘ Mr- c. u. and m.

I ‘lift’ Flori N:

var

their home in Cochrane, Ontario, to the Island, and have spent a moat delightful five weeks. They nun-nod on Monday daliahted with their visit and determined to some

hoursatthsgolfcourseandwas most pleasantly entertained by lady members of the golf club. Mrs. MacVioar and her children were guests at the Granville House while in Summer-lids. They spent a. few days at Stanhope beach and were charmed with the scenery. S.

-VI8ITING PARENTS-Mr. B H. Robertson and his wife arrived in Summerslds from Poughkeepsie. New York, on Monday on a visit to their parents. Mr. Robertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Robertson of-Summcrsldc. and Mrs Robertson was formerly Hazel Linkleticr, daughter of m. and Mrs. Edgar; Linkletter of Linkletter Road. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Robert- son also have as their guests their son Earl and his wife, who arrived this week from New Jersey. On Wednesday aftomoon there was a happy family ‘reunion at Steven's shore when all file Robertson: met and had a. delightful picnic. S.

—LEAVES FOR MONTREAL- Miss‘ Norma Macquarrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Ernest MacQual-rle Surnmerslde, left this mtfliing for Montreal where she will take uP nursing in the Montreal General Hospital.-_-S.

-COME AND. 55E best old time fiddling and dancing contest ever held in the Province. Seven Mlle Bay Hall tonight. Six of the best lady fiddlers now entered. Come. be with the crowd.

—I'OXES WANTED-A few pups registered or unregistered for im- mediate delivery. Quote best spot cash confidential price. Writs Box f3, Sunrmerside. . Laeieo-a-le-n

—VLSITIING IN HALIFAX-—Mr. and Mrs. George Whitney and family from Kitchener, Ont., who have been spondln! a delightful holiday with Mrs. Church and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry (“sudet of Sum- merside left this week for Halifax. N.6., to vidt friends-S.

PERSONALS x —Mrs. Harrie Powell of Mone- ton, N. 8., is visiting in Summer- side, the guest of Mrs. J. I... Mac- Cullough. 8.

—Mrs. Harry Macliie of Char- lottetown is s. visitor to Summ side the guest of Miss Viola Mac- Kenna-S.

—Mr. Harold Schurman and Mr. Sinclair MacKsy of Sulnmerside are on a motor trip ‘through the Maritime h-ovinces. S.

—Mr. Basel Sellick of Tilriish is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Mlss Hatty Stewart of Sea View has entered the hospital for treatment. S.

_Mlss Mendy Glover of Sea View is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Mre. Richard Arsenauit of Searletown is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. Edward Johnston of Elms- dale ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.’

—Mr. Clovis Blaeouiere of Sum- merslds has entered the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Miss Jean Moore has returned to her home in Summer-side after

—'I‘he Misses Mellish of New York are visiting. friends in Sum- merside and are the guests of Miss Viola MacKsnsies-S. '

--Mr. Arnold ‘rurner of Camp- bellton, N. 3., i.s visiting friends in 8nmmerside.-8.

“Mr. and Mira. Peter Carroll of Tauntzn. Mesa. are the Waste of Mr. diaries Maynard of Port l-lill. —B.

of Miss Maclfenals has returned to her home-S.

..--Mka. Peter Gallant of Abrams Village was a visitor to Summer- sids the guest of MH- Geudet-S.

2:253

U MTVI

s pleasant visit to Monctcn, N. B. 1'“ B.

' sition with Australia in m4. com-

weicoms a em covsrln, til-e g- Yflglifi‘ °,,'"°‘“‘°“°,.,“M,n“'l transportation or their products.

r -"w‘ ML mmM-n, Bpesbarsatthsfunctionlnclud- "*- e'd'5'hhh°mmedJ.GroverSmith.Dominionfl&e WWI" "mm" u, “Mm, Ottawa. m. Sea:

and J.W. Churchill of Halifax, pro Mlliiw-i- ‘ eidsnt of ms stlon

AI! - Stars -Abbie P l a y o f f Is Postponed

Word was received from Char-

lottetown on Monday night that they would not be prepared to start the playoffs for the Island cham- pionship until after Exhibition Week. 'I‘hera_is the possibility also that Charlottetown may drop all baseball except Junior and in that case there will be no playoffs at all: ' To keep the boys in shape. it has been decided in have another beet 4 out of 7 series between the Red Wings and Pioneers. Some prominent citizens who were very much pleased with the MacMurdo Cup playoffs have clubbed togeth- er and offered a goose dinner for the winning team in the newi series. ‘This should prove aworthy inducement for players to be right on their toes and the best of base- ball is expected.

The Pioneers will have their backs to the wall keeping up their reputation of MacMurdc Cup win- ners. The Red Wings on the other hand have nothingto lose but a great deal to win if they can upset the proverbial apple-cart and give the Pioneers s. tumble.

The opening game will be played on Wednesday with another on the night following, Thursday. The days are quickly becoming shorter and it will be necessary to get the games away by d o'clock, and ac- cordingly players -and umpires should be on the field by 5.45- Strirlgent efforts will be made to have the games start on scheduled time so as to have as many in- nings as‘ possible. putting the pitchers in playoff fornl. D.

Convictions In Prohibition Cases AtS’side

Several prohibition cases were beard at th: Court House, Sum- merslde yesterday afternoon before Mr. Donald Macxinnon. Magistrate for Queen's County. One man was convicted of selling liquor contrary to the Prohibition Act and was fined e200 or th e months. An- other party _ d with illegal possession was also fined smo or three months.

Two parties were fined ten dol- lars and costs each for the illegal consumption o: liquor and one case for selling was remanded for one week. A man from wellington charged with assault was found guilty and fined twenty dollars or two months. The case came before Mr. John E. Campbell, J. P. All the cases were prosecuted by Cor- poral Engles o1 the R. C. M. R-S

BASEBALL

(Canadian Press)

YARMOUTH. N.S.. Aus- 15—TW° National League umpires. "Dolly" Stark and Bill Stuart. will handle the xhibitior baseball games here Sept. 36 betweml Boston Braves and Yarmouth Gateways, Nova. Scotia champions.

Mathewson pitched the marath- oners t; victory today. relieving Bill Dalrary of Saint John on the mound. Damery performed effect- ively at centre field, with one put- out and one assist. and scored one

n. Another Saint John knhort. Binks Offset)’. Dlayed a snappy ga:. 1 at shortstop for Sydney. crossing the rim fzr one run and contributins two putouts and three assists

BRITISH EMPIRE IN BIG TRADE REVIVAL

CANBERRA, Aug. ls-A special summary of the oversea. trade of Britain, which hes Just been com- pleted by the Commonwealth Sta- tistician E. T. McPhee from official British records, shows the effectsof the Ottawa Agreement.

A summary of Britain's trade 9°-

pvod with i932, shows that Brit- ain's , hoses from Australia in- creased from 0.6 per cent to 0.8 P81‘ cont. In the some time the value 0f Australias purchases from Brit- ain increased from 53 per cent of Bi-itains’ total merchandise exports to as per cent of Britain's excom-

_..¢-_ _..___

no wherever pcssibl

' Hi0 fill Oi‘. if 001d Swill! Milhllll

>_._. _

Three Men Have NarrowEscape From Death

‘Three men nearly lost their lives when the motor truck in which they were driving crashed through the bridge st New, Glasgow Wed- nesday evening.

The men were out buying hides and lust as they reached the bridge something went wrong with the steering gear and the truck went headlong over the side\ o f the bridge into about i5 feet of water. Fortunately the truck did not turn completely on its side or the three occupants would have been drowned.

water and the men had to smash the glass in the door in order to extricate themselves. Mr. George Brookins of Clinton, who was driv- ing. was so badly cut about the face and head that several stitches were found necessary to close the wounds. Mr. Eldon Cameron of Margate Corner and the other oc- cupant of the car escaped with min- or injuries-S

IIISBIISS IIRINIE ANII NIBNNIIY II II S I IIE N T S

(0.1! By Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY. N. Sn Aug. ‘l5-—-R.es0- lutions aimed at decreasing crime and highway accidents were placed on the records here today as Dominion Police Chiefs’ Association brought their 30th annual convention to a close.

Because there had been an in- creasing number of house breaks in the last three years with the ad- vent o! old gold sales "the mem- bers feel that the Department of Justice and the various attorneys- general of the provinces should combine their efforts to establish a system whereby only registered jewelers be allowsd,to purchase old gold," read one resolution.

Chief constables believed that legislation should'enforce buyers to keep gold articles for 30 days be- fore smelting to enable law officers to check on stolen goods. They also advised that purchasers keep a complete record of old gold bought.

“In view of the fact that slot machines and other similar gamb- ling devices are a menace to the youth of Canada, the members place themselves on record as urg- ing the proper Dominion and pro- vincial authorities to take steps im- mediately to eliminate this men- ace," read another resolution.

with a view to decreasing the number of motor fatalities the chiefs resolved they were in favor o1 a system whereby "all applica- tions for registration of cars or re- reglstratlon be required to produce the car t0 be examined by the pro- per authorities before a license be granted."

Free light and brake‘ testng sta-

KEEP IN TI-Ii PINK BY TAKING A SPARKLING

I I

I

The cab of the truck was under a

IC_LE

__.____-

PiiiNEERS tvu SERIES wuu

VJREI] wuuss

Behind the 4 hit pitching of Jack Schurman the Pioneers re- turned to form last night trounc- lllk the Red Wings 5-3 and even- ing the series at one win each. 1n

e ll'I'l s m r = mnrrrlaztnoglofrnicm

Pmprllforl: Scorr a. Tunes!!! Lien-ran, Neweasrle-upon-Tyne. Eng. Distributed in Canada by Mcfllauvnav Bloc. LIIIITID, Toronto. I

Miscoache _ And Ramblers In 5-5 Draw

Mlscouche battled to a 5-5 draw with the Summersicle Ramblers in an exciting game at Mlscouche on Tuesday evening.

Seven innings were completed and Miscouche tied the game up with two runs in the last frame. Sumerslde went into the inning leading 5-8 but could not add to their score and allowed their 0p- ponents to tie it up.

Wilbert "Sliced?" Gallants sen- sational running catch in the third was one of the highlights of the game. “Benny" Arsenault who re- lieved "Unk" Arsenault in the 5th, struck out the last nine men to face him. Gaudet, on the mound for Mlscouche, pitched nice ball for the full seven innings.

"The return game will be played at Summerslde on Friday evening.

LINEUPS

Misoonche: Williams, catcher; Gaudet. pitcher; H. Perry, 1st base: L. Gaudet, 2nd base; C. MacArthur, 3rd base: C. Gaudet. short stop: A. Polrier. left field; H. MacKlhnon, centre field: E. Gaudet, right field.

Snmrne “do: R. Clow, catcher: "Unk" Arsenault and "Ben" Arsen- ault. pitchers; I. Clow, 1st base; Arsenault. 2nd base: ‘E. Arsenault. 3rd base; Joe Casey, short stop; W.‘ Gallant. centre field: F‘. GaL lant. left field: E. Gallant. right field. D.

I1 II NI I N I II N SIIIIP REPIIRT FIIVIIIIIIABIE

the six innings of play Schurman had ten strikeouts to his credit, yranted but one batter a base on

.3115 and kept the four hits ag. ainst him well scattered.

With the bases loaded '1 the f.nal frame and only one out he forced Frank McInnis to ground to short forcing Durant at the plate and Herman Durant to hoist an easy foul fly which w” handled by Dodds for the third out. The diminutive Pioneer hur- ler deserves great credit for his feat which, is however, no novelty to him as he took great glee 1r; bear-us down against the same team when the going W35 rough ln the MacMurdo Cup ser- 195- Polly Daly was forced out of tOnIEhVS some with an injured foot and Durant was forced to take the mound for the second "lkht in succession. Although not as effective as in the previous game Durant, nevertheless, pitched good ball and was supported well by his mates.

Last night's game was quite list. less until the last inning when fans, players. and umpires became heated un somewhat over the closeness of the battle and two disputed decisions. Darkness also was falling fast and the game threatened to be called at any time.

The Pioneers opened the scor_ ing with three runs ln the first half of the first inning. Dodo; leading off was safe when Bur- ant threw high to first. He stole second and third, scoring on Millmarfs single after Ward drew a. walk. Millman and Ward both scored a moment later as Bernard slzzled a single right over third base. Jim McInnis started the Red Wings off with a. single at their first turn at bat and after stealing second scored on Phillips’ single between first and second. Ward and Schurman scored for the Pioneers in the third on a double and two singles.

The final scores of the game were brought in by Phillips and Durant in the fourth on a. single, an error and an infield out. Le- Blancb beautiful running catch with runners on second ..:ld third with two out in the third and a. smart double play by Jim Mo. Innis in the sixth were highlights of the game.

The next game will be played either on Monday or Friday of next week. Contact with the fans will be made by black boards along Water Street. The next game will probably be the best of the series so fer

(c. r. By arm-diam Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Aug. i5-The field CTODS in- Canada maintained their

tions were advocated and compul- sory examinations every three

agreed.

Plant in The Fall and Lighten Spring Tasks

Fall planting is at hand. Only about one-third of all garden own- ers do fail planting. There ls no fever at this season t; match the spring garden fever. The impulse to dig seems to be lacking.‘ Only foresight, planning and knowledge "f the advantages of fall planting inspke the gardener who does it. and these affect only the minority‘. Fall work may be divided into two classes-things, which can be done only in the fall and things which may be done now or next

Condition during July. according to the crop report issued today by the

months. All operators be required to Dominion Bureau oi’ Statistics. present themselves once a year for deterioration of 16 per cent, how- medical examination. the members ever. occurred in the spring wheat,

"lei 111d drousht takl-IIB a serious toll in the Prairie Provinces.

The report continues:

"In the Maritime Provinces, the small grains promise excellent has. vests. but the hoed crops, hay and pasture are generally below average,

The excellent promise of th; western wheat crop that existed a mc.nth ago has been severely reduc. ed by rust. dmusht and hail, but. there is still hope for a moderate in. crease over the 1934 production p: 263.8 million bushels. The other Brains have not been so seriously af_ fected and are still quite promising. Feed conditions are excellent show. ing a remarkable improvement in comparison for field crops in British Columbia range between 94 and i00, eKDR-sscd in percentage of the long. time average,

The production of fall wheat shows a considerable increase nvvr the 1934 799111115. being estimated at

g. In the former class come the planting of hardy bulbs and peonies. In the latter class are lawn-making. the planting of trees. shrubs and perennials, and the sowing of some flower seeds. Many of the operations which are optional in the fall should be done then rather than in the spring. be- cause the fall has wvantogss. Lawns are better made in the fall: many perennials. especially the ir- iscs, do better when planted then. Hardy shrubs as a. rule will grow much better next year if they have spent the winter in your garden rather than in a storage shed. M many nursery shrubs must do. ‘Press get a better start with ml nlanitns. with a few exceptions. And in mil- erai. any work which can be done in the fail equally as well as in the spring shoull be done now because his its own tasks which will take all the time one has. and it is well to relieve the spring rush