THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

T heSUM

BUMMEEIIDI, AND News, Subseriptlonl. Advertising

AGl§N'l‘—Mn. John runs. as water Street Int-—Phoue no-1

PIINOI COUNT! should be left with Ian. Pond

er|ide:— Bell Bookstore. Water It Toronto Bakery, Water st

The Gwi"-II my be With! II-fir at any of the following mm. In

Gourlleu Drugstore, link Glllilet. 97 Grlnvllle St.

Wlter 89-.

The Guardian will be delivered pm-ler Biryntloperdnyorloepog give your order to the boy lespounlbl

to In! home in Surnmenlde by week. Phone ten for this service or e for deliveries on your route.

P? —'l‘his column is reserved for news of local lnterert but Idverthing of I newsy mture may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pey- ebie in advance,

-ExT1tA SPECIAL Ginger Cor- lal, 25c a gallon at Taylor D:-.rg lo,, Kensington.

—B0’l"l'lJ C’ can surplus fruit pd vegetables. Buy bottles end an; at Bruce's. L-D38-'1-4-at. —s0UND. recleaned bone- . ard {<.\°d wheat for le=a than $1.

ier bushel at Braoels, bags free. L-938-8-4-21.

-0001) OPPORTITNITY to se- ure the finest offices in best 10- atlon. Where the Bus stops. Del- pn Building. Apply Gourlies Drug ltcre. L-1016.

—FROM BALTLMORE — Miss "reds. Bowness arrived from Bal- lrnore last night to visit her par- nts. Mr. and Mrs. George A. 'O\\‘llCb'fl, Summcrside.—.E.

-l'l<I'l‘0Iis T0 S'SIDE—M.r. ews:-iii, Miss Mary Newsom, Mrs. hionus Simmons. Mrs. Russell lorciy and Mrs. L. M. Callback ll of crhpaud were welcome visi- prs on Fli-day to S’Side.—S.

—COUNTY COUR-T—l’.n the cunty Court on Thu.rsd.ay Judge lhaiw delivered judgment in the maze case of Mc.A.rt‘hur vs. Sli- ker tried a week ago. The judq.

‘ll

loonrm for the plaintiff and C:_ . M-rcailum and Lloyd Lewis for ' e defenoant.—5.

-—TO SPEAK A1‘ CLYDE RIVER -Rev. 1')r..A. Avery Gates of sum- iersidc will be the guest speaker t the evening service of the Cl do liver Baptist Church on Bu y. ev. Dr. Gates was formerly pas- r of the Baptist Church there and 2 will no doubt be cordially wel_ cmcd by his former parishioners. is -Sill-‘lect will be superlative hoice.——S.

——ViSl’l‘0RS TO S'ElDE-—Mr. nd Mrs. C. W. Vanderiviere oi ““’,Y°FK C“/Y arrived in Sum- €l‘S!‘I1€ this week for their an- uai vacation. which they are ehdimz at Harbor View Cabins. is is their aetxond visit to Prince ldlmrcl Island. Mr. Vander Mere as formerly from South Africa. hd_is a professor at New York TNVCF-Sily. They are delighted rith tne scenery and bathing enches on the island and in- nfi *9 spend a good many va- Itions here.—s,

-WINS cUP—captain Mao- iiirc was first to arrive at Shediac gi Thursday afternoon winning 9 Temzilllane Cup, donated by aul Harding for the first in. The est left Borden at B a. m. and ier an uneventful trip the May. mg, a new Class 5 boat owned’ ll; vfimain M.acGulre sailed into fl°)‘}1‘{=§L? £13332‘: alt,y4:l0 n. ms.h'I'i1e 4 any any “"9 ~‘-°°°nd. ten minutes behind "3. Mayflower. The other boats Tied with a space of about ten “\éi€sBr1;exttween each ‘fine. gin: - . convoyed ee V91‘ and stood '- ue1ym._5_ by until all werel

T Personpls 'j——£— -Y-Miss Muriel Cobb. chuiovte— I h_“"v 5Del'ld1n¢_hef vacation in u:tl°Vi1n. while there she is the mi 0 Mr. end»Mrs. Welter Ber-

lgefifg hfgzlen Tucker. Nomi We wesc,’i'5e'~u§.‘“;§,“i‘.l°.‘..3'. W“ ‘M155 sctiiumnn. Fred- §’°il- N. .. is spending her va- edggueat her home in Central

ld:«‘§‘S~ Albert leard of Summer- ». .2: mucus" is; °hn W eui.—e.' ' '

,;,’;§'c',-‘C-{X-t R1.‘ Hernia: ofh!°!rar:f&r:i :1’ vacation win Rev. Dr. A. elrry l_GItee and ms. 51'. imm‘."l“u‘i°.._%“_ ‘“""

‘Rev. Carlyle Webster and Mira. Eeb$’.:irtinaM tdio ifton e 9,, m__dgn_1€' sees. *Pf0fet~eor Her Jotfery and - Jeffery who eve been vis- it nd also with

, am. ....i.'‘’'’’ .‘.’.“"‘ll‘;‘i; C °“‘° in aprtnoneia. Mua.—B.

- TEEN Y. P. U. PICNIC. Adler Howat-t'a shore, Tryon, Thins- dny. iumiat ioth. L-ioii-s-5-ii.

_ G. MUTTART. Gen- eral -

of all kinds. l..lb'g:)lmy lowest rates. Phone Summersid 53"-1; 627-2. L-882-4-29- .

—-FOB. _SALE—-Sell boat com- iota Wlfiu lasing and sails. g's rage, Bummerside.

L-‘I07-8-2-21. -BIG sALE—All our men’: white and sport Oxfords. shoe the very’ latest. style. ow is the time to uy. Call in and look over these wand -tul ns.

Sheen and Mclnnis, summers de. L-9'11-8-4-21.

FOR

--PiwrI:n'rY garage. Apply El. 5 King Street, Bumanerslde. L-1018-8-5~3l.

—I?ilG_ CLEARANCE SALE in men's black and white, brown and white and all white sport and dress

rds. Also broken sizes in black and brown Oxfords. Sheen

and Maclnnis, Sunixnerside. 14-1017-8-5-21.

Carleton aIid_V_icinity

Miss Edith sobey of Searletown is spending the weekend in Char- lottewwn.

Mrs, William E. Maclbean of Boston is the welcome guest of her pol!-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Imnoin of Augustine Cove.

Miss Doris Campbell has;rdsurn- ad“ to Milton, Mnshsb.ndsfterm.spé:d-

an enoyable a , P0 .'I‘raverse with her !1‘iOt}1l€’l', Mrs. John 1-‘. Campbell.

Mrs. John Clou h and non, Har-

old, of Auburrid_ , Mass, arrived Monday night on a visit to the ,’.momas Mc-

fomicr’s niece. Mrs. Garville of Carleton. J’ ___...

Congratulations are in order to Misses liierne Bell, Birth MacDon- n.ld, Jean M-.ittart_,a.ud Mr. Gor. e of jcarleton, who rfissed of Wales College

,a.triculuti(m exbminations with

high marks. 1

Mrs. Preston alker and her son, Jack. of , mfoni, New York who are enjoying a motor trip to the Island, are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Miaiomicken of Carleton.

Mrs. Richard Davis andher son Jack. have returned to Brighton. Mass, alter a pleasant holiday on the Island. During their stay they were the guests oi’ Mrs. Thomas

ille of Carleton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclvor of Sum- mei-side.

Congratulations to the following

from Borden school who were successful in the recent Prince of Wales College Matriculation Exams: Dorothy Maflmvish. Ger- aldine 1'i.ichsrd,Vemer Cam ll. John Jay, Pearl Stewart. Reg nald Rogers, Glen Sharpe. and Ethel Oman. Miss Dorothy Macravlsh won the Bell scholarship for Prime County, and Mr. Verner Campbell made the highest mark In Keollmphy.

Misses Ildlth Sobey. Edith Gun- nin , and Messrs. John Myers and W ace Muttart of Carleton mo-

tored to Summersidu last satur- day evening. Mn. Earl Mcmnia of Charlotte-

town, with her little daughter, Patricia, are enjoying an extend- ed visit with Mrs. McLnnis' mother. Mrs. Thomas Mccarviile of Cur- leton.

Mn. Alemnder Deegan of Car- leton was a visitor to summei-aide on 'I\hIursdey_ Her many friends are d mod to note the improvement in or health

Mr. John lhmen of Concord. N. I-.l.. mmao to the Island for e two-wean‘ visit with his sister, Mrs. John F. Campbell and his brother and sister-in-law-. M1’. and Mrs. Barry W. Inmen of Aus- ustine Cove.

me. Annie Macon-ville of Our- e e wherehllal twgtinullilnst week visiting relxvnes and friends.

Mrs. Hubert - their daughteis,

Betty, of We . the Island for

. M. weeeut note of Mr. and Mrs. an of Cape Traverse, mu Helen Muthrt of Caner 'l‘rIIuI'Ie is 1-eooivhg oong-re - tlous for‘ having aucceufully pess- ed the Prince of Wales College 2 .

Inleltu Macnoneldof Cor- leionia

‘Mr. and Mrs J Oeirnl of hmmerslm ieftloiffid morn- glt by motor i- "boon. N. - ha visit their tea-,' us. Infarct who is in the

nbeliton hoqaitai ampere

all! by J I

Mr. Iea Poll Says:

1 Use Full mmnrodi Tea.

For a Delicious Cup of Orange Palm . Tu

her colcnin. I518! ,_'.‘

SALE— i

OAR BOOKS—Ge

of the new 1939 'cl3"n::K! trstion looks at l!ol.n:nn's.. 0eportrnent—1oo

O O 0 THE WINCHAB/GEE! Eleo- ‘11°“! for the farm hung gg 1°" 00-3. Easy to instei and there in no operating .3.“ —"the wind does it.” mu in angunsgee tthls remnrknlilo I’ I am. Hard Deplrtmenzl . mm .

METAL ROOFIN . Ribbed Gnlvnuizeda for our form buildings. A 5:; protection ngeinet fire. Lllfetlnae and the out In Illrllflllngly low. hi... lng fproof—wster proo—fli-we limo. Get our low price: today.

HOLM/.AN’S

Summerside

Martell“ PVins -1 Ontario Open

BUR.I.ilNG'ION, Ont.. Augfi __ (CP)—I-Ienry Martell of Edmonton, unknown to 9. good many in the east before the Canadian Amateur Golf Champicrlship last week, won me OMBHO Open 8011 crown from a high—class field of professionals t°d9-Y by putting a. three-undeb PM‘ 69 to his first-round '12.

Martell shared the spotlight of the final round with Howard -lones.who fired a. hole-in-one- on the 16th hole of the Burlington Golf and Country Club layout, his home course. An amateur, Jones got his ace when his tee shot travelled true to the cup on the 185-yard 16th. The shot helped Jones get a. '15 and a total of 151, well off the winning pace.

Martellls total of 141 brought brought him the title over Herb Samways of London, Ont., and Reg Sansom of Toronto, both pro- fessionals who tied for second place with 143 each. samways, leader after the first 18 yesterday with 69, blew his chances with a '14 in the last half of the 36-hole tournament.

Dr. E. A. Bell and Mrs. Bell en- tertalned the doctors and nurses of the Prince County Hospital Tuesday evening with a clam-bake

MERSIDE

; AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

BAPE TRAVERSE”

R0llTE LIJRGED AT MEETING

A o eat-herine of the resi- dents”? Cape mwerse. Carleton 511/1 Alisustine Cove assembled in the Cape 'I‘raverse l-Iall Thursday eVe!11n8 to discuss the road pay.

of the Cha.rlottetown.Borden hiehway as it affects these com. m“““‘'-“- M“? 8l7i>0int21ng several committees and considerable dis. oussion the meeting adjourned go 3199'! 38‘81ri on Tuesday evening, August 8th when it is expected that mpresenmtives of the gov. eflnmmt. Char-lottetow-n city coun- and Board of Trade will be lrresent. This meeting it was em. vhasiaed is non political and with. out pie udice to the proposed pa..- ed 1118 '85’ between Trynn arm 'I‘r'}_irel2~iaén's cox-iiei-. 011-Owing resolution was un- animously adopted,

Resolved: That. we, H19 resi. dents of Carleton, Cape Traverse, -Wsiisiine Cove. and Tryon Wee: h°"'° 9-559m’b1ed. go on record as 33313 the paving or the road

A Carleton and T1-you via Cope Trarverse as Dart of the Bor- den-Cihcrlottewwn Highway; 1"11|‘|-her Resolved: That we voice our disapeproval of the pm. posed link between Albany grid Carleton. believing the best inter- ests of the province would not be SWWG by Such expenditure;

Furtlier Resolved: That. the rep. 1‘€S€flN!MVes of the government be invited to attend a public meet. llfiiguio be held in Cape 'I‘raverst3

. Tuesday evening. August ism. and the Charlottetown Board of Trade and City Council be invited to send representatives to 1111' meeting. ’

UNDATED MONEY BOX

(By The Canadian Press)

Closing exchange rates

At Montreal -—Pound 4.68 1-8; U S. dlr 1.00; franc 2.65.

At New York ——Pound 4.68 1-8: Canadian dollar 1 00; franc 964 15-16.

At Paris -Pound 176.72 fr; U. 8. dir 37.75 fr; Canadian dollar 37.74 fr. ‘F all

In Gold —~Pound 115, 5d: U. S. dlr 59.44 cents; Canadian dlr 49.- 55 cents.

FILM STAR. IN HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD. Au?.. 4— (AP) - “S«he's okay," said Clark Gablé to friends who telephoned today at. a hospital to ask about his wife. Ca- role Uimbaid. Miss lrnibard, ill for two days, was taken to the hospital late last night for an em- ergiency operation. " " '

_____:.é_ Of French invention is a paste that removes grease and stains from

on Mr. Nathan Bell's shore at Carl.-u:n.—D.

DOROTHY

remains of pi

ordinary the other "mental images.

Such was the girl whom .. ma - ..

task of "liumnnixing" her. To reveal the result: of

of the Guardian‘: new

in 3 few due. The euthor,

The theme is in I. fine piece at

Here an lulereetin egelnst some unfun ti and

one thdih he with the dominant

‘yr.-.

Alexander can boil. Exile”. has n which in refrvshirigllz different from most love stories.

led with n certain lightness of

touch. but without relaxing rornsnoe always exercise: upon fiction.’

'7rhimbio Theatre. Starring POPEYE—-—

a person's hands without the use of soap, water or towels.

Strange Engagement

fiarled Lovers’ Unromanlic Pa/ct",

r

/

I ELLINGTON. daughter (of Leonnri. - Ellington, An authority on the origin o man, slird

not a. ten when her betrothed, Rupert I-‘eathci-stone.

was sent to South Africa. for two years. to conduct

certain invelttgntions for the girl's‘ father, into the

historic creatures,’

The father was prepared to/agree to immediate marriage, but the lovers see ed content to wait until the two years were we .

There were no teen st parting, and. most extra-

of III. each destroyed all photographs of before Rupert’ left, relying. they said, on

Frnnlr Cal-ier—vlrile, ro- -' u ' on the

boat in which he was travelling to South Africa to tnke part in I great speed contest. The two years were up, and Dorothy we: still minded to marry Ru- who ceiebnted his flnanceeb arrive! by find-

g the Jaw-bone of an ape-men.

On discovering this sltonlshing attitude to love in 3 girl so attractive, Funk took

upon himself the

Frank‘! Attempt. end the

ultimate meeting between Dorothy and Rupert, would be to entiolpeto one of the many delightful ilepecg

serial story “RACIN

DRIVER" the first instalment of which is to Ippelr

who wrote

ehiev I romnntlo serial

the grip which 3 good those who delight In

group of ehnnctera are seen

backgrounds. and the situa- ve e freshness that is in harmony note of originality.

?

Pimlico Special “Dream Race”

Now Mooted

BAL'I‘I.'MOR.E, Aug. 4 ._(A p)_ Talk was in the wind tonight of . Pimilico special "4;-um ‘W m“ misfit settle not only the Johm. town-Challedon feud but also the issue between the ea.st's and me west's favorite horses,

The land. J k which staged the falzguesy seggl cuit-Wa.r Admiral duel at Pimlico last vear, has not yet mused . special for this fall's meeting, but turfmen hereabouts are discussing 1119 Possibilities of a five-horse, invitation race.

Interest wag whetted today when the club announced it had receiv. ed word from Charles S, Howuu California sportsman whose "Bis-' wit Whipped L-he Admiral that his filleedy Argentine importation, Kayak 2nd. would be available if another special developg,

others mentioned 35 likely to be invited to compete in the pimuco Special are William Woodward's Kentucky Derby winner, Johng- town; W. L. Brann's Breaknegg Winner. Challedon; Mlllgdgle stables Sun Lover, which ran sec- ond to Challedon and ahead at

.. Johnstown in the Arlington cla.u'ic:-

and T. B. Martin's Cravat, which ran next to Kayak 2nd in the Hollywood Gold Cup.

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Stat! Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 4—The word from saratoga Sp:ings is that Bob Pastor is the guy to follow if you want to bet the right way....The

are bringing him money than he's making in admis- sions in his nearby training camp ....’I‘here the crowd. is notable for its abs-ence....Bob’s training camp chef introduces him in his work- outs for 11 bout with Joe Louis as

rlike Mother Hubbard. _

“the next world‘s heavyweight champ" ..the same old fight camp stuf'f....Conny Smythe. the "Little Corporal" of Toronto's hociseying Maple Leafs, is doing right well for himself at the Spa.

_Promot/er Mike Jacobs has ex-

' tended his fistic empire to Boston

...He has arr zed to stage a series of firr s in the Garden there this‘. nter....2Bi1l Patterson l’of Newai-_le comes up with an offer cf $20,000 for Henry Armstrong to put his Welter wreath on the ilnej against Freddy Cochrane of Eliza- beth. N,J., late in October Chicken feed, eh Henry?

Along Broadway ‘lie feeling is that New York Yankees, against good pitching. are Just another club trying to get. along....’I'hat's the way they looked Fifainst Det- roit and last we: Smith of Chicago White so‘x mas‘: them look none too good. .As the AP‘: Whitney Martin puts it. a clever pltchesr can make the Ysnlrs look

sixto Escobar, who wears the bantamweiglit fight, crown, reports that by Oct. 2 he'll be ready to meet any outstanding challenger for a flat 8’“’\rantee of .

Baseball Brief: Pete Gray was one-armed but even at that hewas a sensation in the outfield...Bo he left his home in Nattoolne, Pa. to Play with the Bay Parkway: inthe Mei-l‘0D0l1t&n Baeebell and play he did. catching scream- inil liners and bettine edeht. for 10 in a doub1eheader...But he found Gotham a small town, smaller than Nantlcoke. .F'urtherrnone, nobody in Gotham Played pool or poker like his pals in Numtlooke...so though the Pazkways offered him two raises. he went back to Nenticoke. the rea‘ly small town where they D1-fly b‘g time pool and where a. ball game means two bucks instead of the $70 or 380 a. week thcPe.rk- Wiiys Da1d....Now there's a guy who knows what he wants, at

TORONTO. Aux. 4 -(GP)-— Another day of price :7‘ ' on the Toronto stock market, in her- mony with New York weahim, was accompanied by g um-p ge. cline in volume to 866,000 shares, the smallest of the week and about 200,000 shares under the turnover in Thursday‘: session. Base metal shares led the decline showing a set-back of a full point in the in- dex_ while the gold shuns lost 3'1. industrials .40 and the west- ern oils .(£.

Pamour opened at 2.10. I new

‘low for the year or longer but fair I

lTyro1ese Baffled as Hitler -

Blandly Ignores Their Plight

some 500.000 German-spea.k.lng people living in the South Tyrol were transferred, by the Treaty of St. Germain signed in 1919, from Austria. to Italian sovereignty. But they remained, spiritually, a Ger- manic people. Now Fascist Italy has decided to solve this "minor- ity" problem by compelling the Tyrolese to leave their homeland within three months to We years and “retum" to Germany.

A background of life in this un- happy land is sketched in the article below by Alice Rohe,Amerl-v can woman journalist who knows the South 'I‘yrol intimately and visited there only recently.

(15! AIJUIJ ICUHE (Written for NEA Service)

The writing on the wall through- out South Tyrol gives a touch of ironic humor to the tragic tale being written in that beautiful, unhappy land.

‘WE DREAM OF‘ A ROCVLAN LTALY" runs the Italian legend over the entrance to the municipal building of scene.

The German speaking can't read a word of it. Today, however, that hand-

writing on the wall is all to clear D‘ .

A Typical Farm house in the south Tyrnl. to them. The dream has come true

as a nightmare to these home- loving people who, up to the time

lFrench francs regained yesterday's

they were prescnted to Italy by the post-World War “peace arbi- ters", lived in peace and industry under their model, efficient cum- munal form of autonomous gov- crnment.

One by one the natives through- out South Tyrol have seen their own religious mottocs cfiaccd from their gayly frescocd houses. The sayings of Cl‘ll‘l5l'8l’ld cf Prol'J‘l11‘i Ea‘/e way to maxlms of Mussolini: "My ambition is this: To make the It- alian people strong, grant-, pros- pero , free." "One fnltli_ love of country: one desire-. to make the nauan people great." Etc, 1yroieans consiue bcivcs reople

Apart

I05 all very baffling to these loyal sons of South Tyrol. Yet only the children, who are punishrd for xpeaking German in school. 03-“

Currencies

MONTREAL. Alix. 4 —(CP)— Pound sterling ruled stationary at 4 68 1-8, and the United states dol- Lar also held steady at 1 00 on Montreal foreign exchanze today-

losg of 1-16 at 2.65. .

I farmers .‘

GUARDIAN

E

.5”! .

U'°"m3fl'5D¢5“nl 5°|l“I 'l'Y!'0l£Innatlves, most of them ignorant of

the Italian lahgusge. pus benenthu. sign in Scene. which reads—in

ltalian—"We Dream of n Roman Italy."

read these Italian writings on the

‘wall. As 9. little girl said to me:

"Es ist sehr schwer mr meine Eltern." (It's very hard for my parents.) She whispered, for the non-German speaking Fascist po- deste. appeared in the window and glared suspiciously over the sun- day throng, ‘ In the beautiful homeland which their German ancestors settled over 1300 years ago. a Germanic language has been used, except in Trent, the ancient Roman Triden- tum. The South Tyroleans con- cern themselves with thelr simple beliefs in religion, liberty, indus- try. Untll Fascist degermanization ‘began they thought of themselves only as Tyruleans-—a people apart. Time was, even in the first two years of Italian occupation, when Sunday morning reunions were gay [and picturesque affairs. This was the one day when the pious farm- ers and their wives could leave their toll. They came from near and distant mountain homes to attend mass and transact business. When church was over the little square was bright with colored kerchlefs and full skirts of the women, the brilliant coats and suspenders of the men whose flower or feather-bedecked hats proclaim their martial state. (The married men wear green hatbands, the bachelors weer red). A little courting among the young folk, g little gossip among the women as the men visited the rathaus to settle some business. Then they re- paired to the gayly freecoed Gas- thaus to sing an old folk song over