WESTER AL

_1‘nIn column In .. for nun of local interest but ulvnnlnlng of . newly nnlnre may be Inncrtcd u p callll a word strictly payable in gdvnnoe.

.1703. STOMACH UPSETS use Bisma Rex. Taylor Drug 00., Kensinuwn-

.1 BAR ssgin. special spaced 4, 5_ 3, '1, 7, '1 farm fencing in stock M 3mce's. L-5674-7-5-21.

ANDIAN BLANKETS for a dime at K. of 0. Grounds tonight. L-5872

—BO0S'I‘ ISLAND INDUSTRY and your own profits by feeding sungio Fox Feeds. Manufactured at summerside, P. E. I. by Island labor.

-1935 LIVE FOX SHOWS AGAIN PROVED SUNGLO SUPERIOR. write for Fox Show Facts. Int. Fox & Animal Foods. Ltd., summerside, y. E, I. L-5872.

_sUNGLO SEASONAL I-‘Ox RATIONS will give superior growth on pups as ,provcn on one of the largest Ranches on P. E. Island last yciir. Figures don't lie. L-5872.

—A'I"I‘Ei\'DIi\'(i PICTOU REUAI‘. ’I'.-\ — Ml'.'D0n Burns of Boston.

i;iss., who has been in Sunimeuside 1u;- some time, left on Sunday nigiit ill his schooner—rigged yacht, "Dri.t‘ to attend the Plctou Regatta. He \-.-.is accompanied by Mr. Russell Huinsily, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rninsay, and Albert Lord.—S.

-—-BAND CONCERT TONIGHT on K. of C. Grounds. L-5872

.-COME To THE factory field day at the Dunk River Creamery on Thursday, July 9th. Deinoimtratlons and speeches will be given during the afternoon. Patrons from the udjoin.ng factories are cordially in- vited to attend as the demonstra- tions to be conducted will apply to all factories. Meals will be served in tiie Rink by the Women's In- stitute. L-5'i'i0-7-'1-21

-1/OUNG PEOI’I.E's PICNIC — The young people of Linkletter Road hold .0. very enjoyable picnic at Max Macl.-ean's shore at Lot 18 on Do- niinion Day. ’f‘he time was spent 5.1 sports and games of various kinds. Later in the afternoon, a delicious supper was served by the young indies. The picnic was in honour of Mr. Ralph Lirukletter, who is at present visiting his mother, Mrs. Archie Linklcttcr. Mr. Linkletiur expects to be home about three weeks.—S.

—EXOIlANGE SERVICES — Rev. Canon Malone exchanged services with Rev. W. J. Phillips of St. Peters Church, Alberton, on Sun- day. Rcv. Mr. Lancaster of Milton was the celebrant at the 8 o'cl)ck service at St. Mary's Church, Bum- meisicie on Sunday and at the eleven o'clock service at St. Elean- ors In the evening he preached the sermon at Port Hill. Rev. Dr. Hunt conducted the evening service at St. Mary's Church.——S.

—DEA’I‘fl OF EMILE BERNARD — Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Emile Bernard in the death of her husband, who passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sat- urday. Mr. Bernard was taken to the hospital on Wednesday in a serious condition. Mr. Bernard had been in the employ of Ronald Mac- Neill of Sherbrooke, and was very highly thought of in the commun- ity. Besides his ,widow, there is an infant baby left to mourn. The re- mains were tuken to his home in Palmer Road for buria.l.—S.

—WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - About fifty friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rogerson on Cambridge Street. Summerside, last week to celebrate their 10th wedding an- nivei-sury. The house was verb’ prettiiy decorated for the occasicn. Mr. Garnet Profltr, was Master of Ceremonies and gave a short ad- dres and on behalf of the guests presented e happy couple witn a. beautiful able lamp. Instrumental music was furnished for an im- promptu dance by Mr. Garnet Pro- iitt, Ted Aclier, Webster Raynor, Samuel MacAusiand and Miss Ger- trude MacKenna on the piano. A sumptuous lunch was served by the iiostess. assisted by some of .ne ladies present. Mr. Rogerson made an il('3»t speech thankin one and all -aim

,.--

P. L. Bowness& Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ALMEIIS

Prince County Ilouplinl Ambulance in charge Somme " , Ixcdeqno and

$250 cash for: I:

‘Want - a - Name” Breakfut Cereal Wantu a Name. Buy a mlmze today. Tunic it and Name it. Send name on Cou- Don enclosed. I n slot on Want-AiNamo Cereal from Vour Grocer.

DEALERS WANTED ‘

Wholesale and Retail Deal- "! Wanted at Once, to all

Ind handle this newly por- lecicd Maritime Manufac- tured Coral. .

nxtltc for details.

78. Sr-mum-aide. P. I. .

—BUY wire and manilln. ha rope at Brace’; L-5621-I 7-Hi.

—DOI.LAB8 FOB. DIMES at K. of 0. Grounds tonight, 1,.5g-12

—SCRItEN PAINT and quick _ , ins enamel. sold right at Bracegry 1.-5621-'1-7-ai.

—CIII'.'APEB FEED flnn SUNGL0. but Not sens: iv-cogs are Manufactured. And remember,— Y0“ always set what you pay for in this world, and that Cheap needs am always the Dearest in we end,

I.-5872.

—SYMPA'I‘IIY IS EXTENDED ._ Much sympathy is extended to w. and MW J°S°l3h MacDonald of aor- den in the death on Sunday of their YOUHKESE Child. elizhteen months old, from whooping cough.—S.

—DINE IN THE OPEN this evening at K, of C. Grounds. Won. derful meals starting 4.30 for 25 cent-E L-5872

—SUNGLO FOX IIATION con- taining dehydrated meat. meal will grow 3 pups as larse and well furred as. cereal and Raw Meats can grow 3 DUN. Write International Em: A: Animal Foods Ltd., re this Ration.

—L-6872.

—BAND CONCERT — The sum. merslde Band gave another very fine Band Concert in the park on Sunday evening. As the weather was fine, there was a large crowd in attendance.——S.

—YOU CAN FEED your adult Foxes from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding Bunglo Fox Ration No. 2, soaked i.n skim or Buttermilk. No other ingredients, or maatslnecessary. Buy at your Sun- gio dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infaliable.

-—FUNEI{AL OF MR. JAMES PI.A'I"I‘S—The funeral of Mr. Jams Platts, which took place on Sunday at his late home at Howian was attended by‘ a large concourse of people from for and near, who came to pay their respects to an honoured friend. Rev. A. F. Baker condu.-ted the services at the house and also at the grave. Interment was in the Bloomfield Cemetery. The deceased was a prominent farmer of the dis- trict and most highly respected. His death occurred on Thusday last af- ter a lingering illness. He lcav-is his widow, two sons and three claughters.—S.

—-I7‘AM.‘ILY REUNION — Mrs. w. G. Ramsay had the pleasure of sec- ing her children and grandchildren sathered round her, on July 5th for a. happy family reunion. Mrs. Ram. say was celebrating her 83rd birth-

. "1,"

H .«H..-.

and PRINCE

‘NW1!!!’ *0 Illlvlry music by Syd Elliott’: orchestra, 0.30-1.00. Admlmlon S50.

,

llama. are NE at the Mawley House.—8.

—Mr. B. Ma.cKay has been spend- ing his holidays with his mother in Summeraidu. He expects to return to his duties on the car ferry on Wcdnesday.—S.

'-—Mru. Mattie Gordon of Summer- side has as her guests, her son, Mr. Hillard Gordon and‘ Mrs. Gordon of Oxford. N.B., and her daughter, Miss Sybil Gordon of Charlottetown.

——Mrs. Millie MacDonald and her daughter. was Jean, and Miss Grace Leard of Borden are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. John Mur- ray of 8ummcrside.—S.

--Miss Cornelia Boudreault, Miss May Leciair, and Miss Katherine Arsenault, of Tignish, underwent operations in the Prince County Hospital last week and are dons; nicely.—s.

—Mr. Calvin Bowness, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowness, Suin- merside, left on Monday morning for Sackviile, N.B., where he will attend the Maritime Sgmmer school.—s.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Ingham Palmer and their daughter Aleah left on Saturday on a. holiday trip to Bos- ton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Palmer's sister, Grace, and Mr. Earle Jelly of 0/I.4eary.—S. ——«M!~s. (Dr.) I. P. Park. and sister Mrs. Orville Waldron, motored from Boston to Prince Edward Island to visit their mother. Mrs. W. G. Ramsay, of Malpeque. They were accompanied by Miss Alice Dutton, a teacher on the staff of Revere High School, Revere Mass, while in Summer-side they will be the guests of their sister Mrs. Thomas H. Bishop.

CAMBRIDGE. England, (GP) —- J. B. Wilkinson, Harvard and Eni- manuel. has been eletced captain of the Cambridge University ten- nis club.

day. The tea table daintily appoin- ted with snow-white linen, gleam. 1118 silver and lovely spring flowers . had a. beautifully decorated» biri:h- ‘ do)‘ cake in the centre. The cake was the handiwork of Cordelia ' Ranisay. who proudly presented it , to her grandmother, with 83 cundies bu-"5-1118 l7l’1€ht1¥- The old lady was Very sweet and gracious as she 53; at the head of the table, justly proud of her family. There were mi-DY lively gifts in I'9lnelnbI'an,:e 0! the happy event and letter: of congratulations from absent. friends, Present at he gathering were; Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Ramsay, Summer. side, and their son, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsay. Malpe- que: Mrs. (Dr.) Park and Mrs. waldron of Revere, Mas.-3., daugn. tern of Mrs. Ramsay, and] their friend. Miss Dutton; Mr. and Mn, W- -1- Hmincton of Sea View. with their three children, Ellen, comma and Keith (Mrs. Harrington wu; formerly Maud Ramsay); Mr, am Mrs. Ralph Ramsay, with whom Mrs. Ramsay makes her home, and their children. Lois and Enid, mug was accompanied by her husband. Mr. Bruce Btewu.rt.—8.

Personals

—Mim Joyce Bernard of Summer. side to visiting in O'I4ary.-6.

——Mr. Cyril Easter of 0'1.-eary is a patient in the Prince County Hon- pitai.—8.

-Mr. John Woods of Traveller‘: Rest has entered the Prince County , Hospital for treatment.-S.

—Mr. John Chisholm is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.—B.

—«M.r. and Mrs. carter of Bus Verfo, N.B., who were recently mar- ried are spending their honeymoon at Edgewatu-.—5.

-—«M.iss Sillicker of O’l’..eury was operated on in the Prince County Hospital last week and is making a good rcoovei-y.—S.

—m-. and Mrs A. J. Phillips of Han-ington, P.m., and Mr. 5. 3:. Phillips were guests last week of Mn. A. E. Woodsldo at the Granville He-usc.—8.

—Miu liliubctn Adams of the Prince Edward Island Hospital staff is Ipcnding her holidays with her mother. Mrs. Hartwell Oondon of Wllmot._a,

Io. MloKAy, daughter of nil Mncxny

Ilre.m wu

Sheen - Singleton Nuptials

Trinity United Church was filled to overflowing last. evening for the marriage of Edna Msy singleton to Rev. John Matthew Sheen. So large was the attendance that the spacious edifice was inadequate and many guests listened to the ceremony from outside. The chan- cel was beautifully decorated with flowers, making a lovely setting for the bridal party.

The ceremony took place at 1.30 and was performed by Rev. L. E. G. Davis. Before the arrival of the bridal party the choir sang “O Perfect Love." As the bride entered the church on the arm of her cousin, Mr. Hugh F. Mon-ison, who gave her in marriage, the organist played the Wedding March. The bride was very lovely in a gown of white georgette over white silk. Her long veil of silk net formed a train at the back and was fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. she carried an arm bouquet of pink chrysanthemums tied with white ribbon. Her bridesmaid_ Miss Norma Davison, was very sweet in pale blue chiffon with pink acces- sories and picture hat. Her bouquet was snapdragon and yellow iris. Mr. Gerald Sheen supported the groom.

During the signing of the regis- ter, Mrs. George Pickering and Mr. Alvin Webb, postmaster of O'Leary, sang ‘'0 Love Divine." The ushers were Eric and Roland Sheen and Wallace and Donald Bradshaw.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. George Pickering. The reception rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white. Pansies and

peoples adorned the dining table. ‘

Mrs. George Pickering and her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Colwili, served, assisted b Mrs. Wm. Steeves and Miss E. R. Montgom- ery of Boston.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton of Pitts- burgh, Penn. Her mother was for- merly of O‘I.ieary. Besides her mother the bride's guests were her grandmother_ Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Fadyen of O‘Ieary, her cousin, Mr. Hugh F. Morrison and Mrs. Mor- rison, Summerside. Miss Mont- gomery of Boston. Rev. A. F‘. Baker and Mrs. Baker, Hon. W .R. Den- nis and Mrs. Dennis and Mr. and

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George sheen of Buinmersldo and was recently ordained to the ministry of the United Church. An honoured guest. at the wedding won the groom's great aunt, Mrs. Mar- garet Adams of St. John, N. 3. Besides the groom's parents were his aunts and unclee_ Mr. and Mrs. George Davison, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sheen of Kensington, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid Baker of Summeruide.

Previous to her marriage the bride was the guest of honour at a shower when she was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Sheen leave this morn- ing for Bracken, Saskatchewan, where Rev. Mr. Sheen has been Biven the charge of a parish which includes five churches. Both bride and groom have many friends on the Island who will wish them well in their new home. The Guardian joins in happy felicltatlons. 8.

Museum Officials Tolnspectskeleton

Mrs. A. J. Mathcson all of O’Leary.

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

O'I'I‘AWA, July 6—An officer of the National Museum may go to I-Illlsboro, N. 13., within the next few days to inspect a portion of a mastodon skeleton unearthed there yesterday. No definite plans have been made for the trip.

Museum officials said they were keenly interested in the find be- cause it was the first reported from New Brunswick. Mastodon remains have been found through- out the west and the museum has a complete skeleton from that part of Canada.

RUGBY UNION PROFIT

LONDON, (OP) —The English Rugby Union made.a profit of $39,- 075 on last se on’s long grind. The net proceeds f the England-New Zealand match were $83,830.

AN’l‘I- GAS PRECAUTIONS

J0 URO, (CP) —A.r- rangements for protection of civili- ans from effects of poison gas in the event of attacks by long-range bombers were made at a meeting of the St. John Ambulance

TH UMM-ER...

COUNT T RN ICE

ll.S. Spy Sentenced To 15 Yrs. In Prison

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wlrc)

LOB ANGELEB, July 6. — ii‘.-.i'1y Thomas Thompson, convicted If spying on the United States fleet for a Japanese agent, was sentenced to 15 years in prison toda.v—the first American penalized under the Uni- ted States spy law written during the Great War.

Thompson, discharged navy W20- man, was convicted last week of sel- ling naval secrets to a. Japanese. identifed in a Joint indictment as a

pc-rial Japanese Navy.

the penalty—the law allows a max- imum punishment of 20 years—sai:l Thompson was the United States‘ first convicted peace-time spy.

“When we say ‘it is a bad bird that befouls its own nest’ we give expression to a universal belief in the duty of loyalty," the Court said in passing, sentence.

“It is because espionage violates this accepted rule that it is neid in such contempt and is punished so severely everywhere. especially is this true when the motivation is pure gain. That is why the name of Judas Iscariot h8.s been exe..ra- ted through the ages. He betrayed for silver.

“Harry Thomas Thompson, you stand convicted by,a jury of a most

serious of‘fence—es'pionage in inat- ters relating to our national de- fence.

“Foreign governments do not pay money to secure the type or inform- ation available in public prints. You were paid to secure information not so obtainabie—secret information as to naval matters and moverru=uis— which would help the kingdom of Japan.

"I-lowever, because of your youth. and because I believe you are not a criminal type, I shall not impose the maximum penalty."

Thonipson was found guilty by a jury of 12 men after a lightning- iike trial that lasted less than two days. Testimony was that he re- ceived about $700 for information he sold the Japanese.

KNOCK-OUT SPECIALIST

LIVE3?.POOL, England (OP) .. Peter Kane made it 1'1 knockouts in 18 fights when he sent Herbie Hill. Welsh flyweight champion down for the count in the second

Brigade.

lieutenant commander of the lm- ‘

Judge Leon Yankwich, who levied ‘

12

ne is an enemy to pain. Rub it on and it soothes, eases and smooths away aches and pains.’

Keep Olympene handy in your medi- will repay you by its healing and relieving pro erties in dozens of uses . . . for cute, bruises . . . for sprains and etrains...forcornmonco1da. .. for relieving "Athlete's Foot".

Olym

cine cabinet. It

Your nearest

rutlut re- commend:

ullu Olympenc.

402.50:

0’Brien Stables At A lb erton

round of their scheduled l0- round bout here.

Harry O'Brien and sons are training l2 horses over their Al- berton track this summer. In one respect they appear therefore to be more fortunate than most race- track owners in that they could al- most put on a race themselves with no outside entries at all. However this is not necessary as Alberton has probably one of the best in- dividual day's racing prospect that will be had this summer.

The two star performers of the

E Horses In

NORTHROP and LYMAN 00., Lflfl'l.'ED ’ Toronto.

Canada '

1°-= “-00 rumlrismlc liumrur“ '-

urnsand

_ -2, ;......*.__... ; Voio, and also two three—yeal'-5733,

stable at Summerside were Paddy‘

Aubrey, 2.17, and Soviet who made a mark of 2.19‘.-’: in the third heat of the 2.28 class. The two other Dominion Day performers were Jackie Voio_ a three year «Id own- ed by Wellington MacNeii, Char- lottetown, and Mickey Mouse, own- 051 by D. F‘. MacNeii, Summerside.

Ima See is 8. green horse which Harry intended to start Dominion Day but who had not quite come up to exp'.‘ctations in t-he workouts so far. This horse may get into the suiky tomorrow.

For the futurities the stable has W0 two-year-oids. both by Pax

HALF THE. PRICE

ARM ANGLE ¢\o.vus‘m:m»'

.'HALL’S CULT-HILL-DIGGER not only combines the three machines in one and can be purchased at half the price charged by other Manufacturers but it is of more rugged, durable, construction,—-built, test- ed and proven particularly suitable for . conditions in this Province.

' The Central and Integral Unit is designed

basically strong and durable with Steel

Seats, Steel Wheels and heavy Steel Axles.

It in converted within a few minutes into

either of the Three Practical Potato Mach-

\ lnee, each of which is Field-Pi-oven and the Makers stand behind them with their guar- antee of satisfaction.

.'.l‘IIE HALL IIILLER gives you the option- ni equipment of Mould Board: or Discs, both made of hardened Sheffield Steel, giving double the llfcwf other makes.

THE BALL CULTIVATOR is equipped with Special Brackets and Six spring Steel Eootla. Both the Ilillcr and the Cultivator

.s>/It /'/ALL IS boiler-_. 1: All

as o 2 n P -':oJ‘fJlsh‘lrGr«ENr

DIGGER

tions. The illustration of adjustability, its

Hall's Saving of ALL

the heavy loss of Bruised Potatoes with

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' A Cultivator, Hiller and Digger Combined --— Three In One For

have the convenient Foot Lever equipment.

THE HALL BRUISELESS POTATO DIGGER is the most practical, efficient and economical on the market. ,

This Digger is designed to give you greater eiflciency under all different field condi-

and its operation is so balanced as to re- guire only two horses, which do the work with comparative ease. It is the ideal Dig- ger for the large or small operator because it is superior in Nine of the Ten Import- ant Features of Potato Digging. The ONE favorable feature of the elevator type, namely the saving of 1-44: per bushel in picking cost is overcome by the Halls Lower Purchase Cost, The Practical Elim- ination of Repairs against the very expen- sive Repair Cost of the Elevator Type, the,

IIOLLER

CONCAVE ‘

shows its wide range sturdy construction

the Potatoes against.

Summerside

the

Elevator Type,

Implements.

‘ Of Imported Machinery!

15”

the Hall's through using only half the number of horses, the I-Iail’s ability to work under All Soil Conditions, the Hall’s Speedier Oper- ation and besides the Hall's is ALWAYS ON THE JOB.—No delays for repairs.

You can purchase either the Hall Digger. Cultivator or I-Iilier separately and add the necessary attachments later but we recommend you buy the complete outfit at this bargain price and let. the Hall do all your work, saving you in Time, Eflort and Money. Call and inspect our used potato machin- ery af reduced prices. We are also Distri- butors for the Frost & Wood line of Farm