. uranium- Ben Bookstore, Water St. . Ioronto Bakery, Water St. ‘

The Guardian will he delivered

o; ma! interest but. advertising ot r newsy nature may be inse. e I at u I word strictly payable m ad- Tlllﬂl-

#I‘l‘l:l:l4¢ '11 close Augtbi; 13th for repa1.s. - L-l86-8-8-5i.

' Twine and Harvest L-293-8-lI-2i.

4 {lit ZIIALIIINE OIL, Cop- Ollero, sold right at, Bruce's.

L-293—8-ll-2I. [ill PLAYER-One Qf 1:1‘ the baseball ,,.. 1e Reclsux 11nd Pioneers y evening, “'11s the . 11g of young Albert >11. 82x1 who out of 1.11110 plate, had five : re doubles and two . prvdi s Albert 111 111 1111- front 1111c 111 base- ‘11 111 1110 111111111, S

_\'0I iii' l

Jlls arc iapidly completing 1111-12 which is risi:.__ up tshrs of the old store, _o. ui over, half a century,

burned to the_ground

11.111011 1o the foundation of 1 old strrc anti is now being ﬁt- i 11p 211.1110 and will shortly be e01 1111* most up-to-dato stores 111v (‘1‘llllil‘_\'. I11 the meantime e ﬁrm 1.» carrying on business as 11111 m. the l1o1ne of Mr. W. '1‘. tvness. S

-0FF T0 SllEDiAC-The vis- rr and local yachts made a 1 siuht as they set sail for

a light breeze. conveyed by C.G.S. in Kelly in command. a 1102911 yachts were in the e1. The Zephyr and Maple Leaf

' 1e11, the Mayflower. Gold- .011, We ipecker, Merry Wido\v, 1m1111gas11 and Swan. Summer- e. and the Cossack. Dawn and :1 fro-n Shediac. The ladies in eslietliac party were on boarg

e Brant.

\\'D LADY DlES~Martin - 11 0.111s, Mscouchc, received 0111 a 111v do is ago that his ll°lticr hlndnme . d . 1 .

of the magnificent i om Ming on there in 11n- ..l.111 of the official Visit of 11nd Queen o1 15.11810113-

(l lvirs, St. Coucr have

on‘ the Isl1111d who - them for the PM‘! u. 1.1.1 1n musical circles.

"lib FROM CALIFOR- aud Mrs. Felix Scovone :0. California, are visit- "gale. guests of Mrs. ters, the Misses Kath- trice Mountain. Leav- lnme 111 8:111 Diego June

cf 4.530 miles in eleven ' . a Hudson Ter- ming enroute to visit. relatives in Newark. and New Hampshire. 111r1c1 from California to . " think they could have 1v- distuncc 111 ten days, and y 112111‘. are hoping that an- .:r_\'r;1r they may do so. For P111111 sir: weeks Mr. and Mrs. ‘one have enjoyed every mo- of 1l1"ir vacation hero. They c‘ ' 2'1 with the hes- . (‘Iiiiiiy of the DBO- cpv-ially with kindness irom tourist officials. have motored over tnost ~ 1 1hr- Islan:l u11d are dc- ui ‘with its natural scenic anti have expressed won-

1 the need c1 aNational Park. the whole a place p111‘ of erect‘ and charm. ' " ' Mrs. Scovoncs . Jol111 Mountain of New who has been visitim! Mr. Nliohael Mountain "n. Mr. and Iyirs. Sc‘:- ‘ '_“"1 t". 1912's‘ frr their ham?- Cl 5'1: In on Mortfru/ the 1‘t‘1

5 T-l ' many friends wish (‘m l hlrneant return trip. I Li? PERSONALS

- PYRy WcclLs is attending i‘ 8111111111 regatta leaving 011 “Wiﬁill morning on the C. 0.8. 1111. s

“Miss Amanda Cannon was the lyat the morning services of " Pirsuvtcrian Church and sang rautiiul 1m, -- 5

75M Willis Heekbert of Toron- ,. "Lilllllil his father. Mr. West- - "Pvkliert at Bummerside, and rencivmg old friendships. S

FM and Mrs. Arthur Allen and - 1:11 lvirs. Slackford have te-

rnti _ M: Sim: m enjoyable visit 1g

IMR and Mrs. Earle Hickey ,9 returned from their weddintl

4’ EM have taken up their real- ,,n‘.‘ on Harvard Street, Bum- » .1110, 3

‘M!’ and M's J S Ta 7- . , ylor of zfkrisn. hadas their guest this Rh‘ "l" IMIBFB mother. Mrs. Watrren of Charlottetown. -U nrren was guest soloist at "i 1i Church on sunday. the “m: taken, in the absence aster. b the Rev. tax. N. .

—-—-——-—z__ Th» trouble with so much of the

This column to reserved for news

MILLS, Burl.ngton.

. m buy at 2o per day or l0c per w h, ph _ fvaul order to the boy respo-isl u one 289 1 ‘o ____._i__________.

M

5| .. _..

MEROSID E

AND PRINCE COUNTY

WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘ENT-Mrr. John Po d. M W ‘b SUMMERSIDIIE AND i-iiinﬁzudbilivaivrhon’ w"

M“, subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond the ﬁlwrdilll mi be lwvlht dolly n any of the tonowirr, "o", m

Gourli D r . Llark rfZ...1{“.,‘2i°€'..‘il‘i1; 2';

daily to any home in Summerside by

h 1359111?" "'

—ROBIN HOOD and. Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at YOUr dealers, L-1075-7-28-tf

“TRY, OUR Ginger Cordial for 15111111111; m Deg

—HOME MADE i n North Bcdcque Hall 0131-1113532111-3} in; August 12. L-Slli-il-ll-Zi.

—STRAYEI'I from 111y farm. two b11101! and white heifers. 2 years old. Anyone finding same notify. Pa"? WQQk-i. Summerside.

L-350-8-l2-2i.

-cun.oaa.\rs Jo some“; The regular monthly 1neeti11g of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held on Tues_ (lav in the Town Hall. The presi- dent, Dr. McPhce presided. The agent reportrd that all juvenile dehnquents who were on probation were do111g well. A letter was read from the Town Clek stating that it was notrnecessary to appoint a Truant Officer for the town asthe Juvenile work was largely pgja formed by the Mounted Police. COilllllﬂlIlllg 011 the letter. it was pointed out that up to the present "f"? 11115 11681‘ 111i the truancy work had been performed by the Agent of the Society, Louis Wedge and the Society had paid him and expected to be reimbursed by the town. That ftlriher the Mounted Police did not perform juvenile work in the Town of Summersicie and that a truancy officer was neccssoly. ‘The matter will be taken up with the Town Council.

S

Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Sydney Green of Char-

lottetown was a business visitor to Kensington Wednesday,

Mr. George‘ Webster and Mr. Allie McNeill were visitors to Charlottetown Tuesday.‘

Mr. Oliver Burns was a visit/or t0 Summcrside Wednesday.

Mr. Gerald llicKenzle and his sister. Miss Doris McKenzie. are now enjoying a motor trip through the Maritimes.

Mr. Hartle Bowness of Char- lottetown, who some time ago pur- chased Mr. James Bernardspron- erty. is now settled in his new home.

Somewhere in the vicinity often of our fairer sex arrived home Tuesday evening from a two uiccks camping trip and by their robist looks and heavy tan. they had one swell time.

A number of sportsmen motored to Summerside on Wednesday af- ternoon to witness the boat races which were put on there.

Kenslngton is surely growing about as fast as some of those mining camps did in the old days. In the last two years there has been no less than seventeen new

1:1 hlrsscovone mﬂtvfcd 'buildings erected. fourteen of these

being new homes. one a ‘lEW church. one a new telephone office and one a new barn. These along with the many repair and moving Jobs. are certainly not only build- ing up our fair town but making it one of the ﬁnest looking small- er towns in the province. makin‘! each and every citizen proud to ljve in such a thriving and union- ized place.

Miss Lucy Brown. one 01f Ken- singtonls most popular young lad- 195, 15 now enjoying her summer holidays and with bat-hing. mo‘rr- 1111.etc.,is having an enjoyable time.

Mr. AR. I-Iowatt and son Lorne. of Charlottetown. were visitors to Kensingtcn on Wednesday. H

EMERALD

Mrs. Basil McNeill has returned from O'Leary, where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs. Daniel McDonald.

M455 Marjorie Kelly. M80116!‘ 0! Roseville school. spent a few davs very pleasantly with relatives and friends in Elmsdale.

Friends are pleased to hear of the improved condition 0f 1V1?» Eugene MCCBII-hy- Brockmn‘ w o is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Lloyd Crownse and son Maurice, of Boston. Mass. arrived on a visit to Elmsdnle. the 8118515 of Mrs. Crownses father. Ml‘- George Wallace. mev will 115° visit other relatives in Alma BT15 Tignish.

The new bungalow owned by Kenneth Matthews. EIm-‘Idlie-lwk‘; my e "a 1011.1. Daint, appliﬂi W It" “,3: 3,00,,“ 911341», Benjamin ‘Iberia -

fie .

_ c l1 h n. merch- anntM-Eiryrliisitixl: ha: $1198 °n I‘ I'm’ m the U.B.A.

Mm powers, her daughter and 111:1» Ilrandson. o! Wgagﬂgxgj are the 81195“ °I M“ Dunn and ther, Mr. Charles Ci- 1 Mrs. Dunn. Elmsdak-

11 . daughter of My‘:1d‘hli:g.‘£h1im!e’. Wallace. Al- ma. is receiving congrﬂlllmmm ‘m her splendid showtm lﬂ m" of Wales colleoe 11mm" from inations. She Ifﬂdutmd

moi human kindness is that it °‘ 5° quickly.

Notre Dame Academy. T1811“-

i Friday 8. Saturday

“m; .. m k 5 I‘ “w

511mm tawirqj~umrmsizxst MARVIN STEPHENS , . 5X ALso "OUR. GANG" MICKEY MOUSE" snows AT 1.30-9.10 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3

AND

SUIVIMEKSIDE

§llﬂi

leariiiugher class and was L119 re-

cipient of tile Governor Generals

medal. Congratulations, Jean!

Mrs. Helbert O'Brien, Grand River, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred O‘Brien, Elmsdale, also her mother Mrs. Michael Gavin, Wood- vale.

Mrs. M. J. Redmond, Alberton. has as h-er guests her daughter, Mrs. Larry Broplrv, and Mr. Bro- phy, of East Orange, New Jersey.

Miss Ruth McNeill o.‘ I-Ioimans Ltd.. Sunnnerslcle, is spending her holidays with her parents r. and Mrs. Basil McNeill, Elmsd

_o

With the season's hay cropsal. - ly in the barns, while the othe: crops needed rain, the fasmers o1 Western Prince welcomed the downpour on Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary MacDougall, Elms- dale, is spending some time with her son, John S. McKinnon, Grand River; aiso her daughter, Mrs. Michael Morrison, Bayside.

Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Alber- to11, recently paid a brief visit to the home of her claigzhtcr, Mis. Neil Praugzht. Grand River. E

LONG RIVER I.

The regular monthly meeting oi’ the L211; River Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Profitt on Tuesday evening. July 19th. The pt-esizient, Mrs. Oscar Johnstone presided.

Meeting opened by singing the Institute Carol followed by the Creed 111 unison. Eighteen mom- bers responded to roll call with a

rourrent event. Two visitors pres- ent.

Minutes of last meeting read and

approved with one correction. Then followed the reports of the difIerent committees and new ones appointed. . Johnstone reported purch- asing lining and backs for quilts. amounting to $2.43. New commit- tee for pulling top together, Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Mrs.Ralpl1 Joh11— stone, Mrs. E. Paynter and Mrs. Nelson Mel/sod. decide among themselves where to meet.

Sick committee reported 5 fruits. Mrs. Elmer Paynter expressed ap- preciation fbr herself and daugh- ter on being remembered during illness.

Srhool repcrted a bill for ice cream cones for children at school closing. Mrs. Everett Paynter pre- sented a bill of $2.15 for sign posts and paint from Mr. Paynter. It was moved. seconded and carried all bills be paid.

Mrs. W. Prciitt and Mrs. E. Paynter were , Eointed to visit Irishiown Inst...1le ﬁnd bring llD a Red Cross matter in conjunc- tion with our Institute.

New committees as follows: Sick, Mrs. Dan Campbell and Mrs. Al- lan A. Campbell: lu11ch. Mrs. Ev- erett Paynter, Mrs, Elmer Payntor and Mrs. Allan Brown. Program re-electezi. .

Mrs. Murdock McLeod invited the Institute to meet at her home for August; later decided to have it in form of a pion1c,rollca1l tobe answered with "How are we bene- ﬂtted bv meeting together."

French River Institute invited us to meet with them at their regular meeting in August. Invi- tation cordially accepted.

Program consisted of a splendid report of the Charlottetown con- vention by Mrs. Murray Con- stable.

Mrs. M. McLeod reported a bill oi‘ $1.90 from District Convention at Clifton.

Lunch was then served by com- mittee in charge. Meetint! closed by singing God Save the King.

Toronto Lad Wins Golf Title

LONDON, Ont.. Aug. l~l—-(CP)— Ray Grieve of Toronto. 17-year-old holder of the Canadian junior golf title, won the Dominion interme- diate championship and the C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville trophy with a {lo-hole total of 153 at the sixth annual tournament here to-

day.

Grieve put together rounds of 75 and '18 for his medal stroke. two strokes better than that turned in by Chathamts Bunny Morse, inter- modiate champion for the~ past two years. Morse tied with Jim- mie Hogan of Jasper Park, Alta. Canadian junior champion, and John Rowslwell. Toronto. for sec- ond place with 155. Rowswvell won a toss for the “runncr-up’ pool- tlon.

‘OOON. Burma --tOP.1—U. gaﬁgged 110, has had six wivei but was never hen-peeked, he calms, and the simple life is the long one.

A w“, now aged so, was born 0f hi! wife.

‘ ton; Miss Leona Mellish, Boston:

DELIGHTFUL

(Continued from page 1)

serving the guests: Mrs. R. L. Cotton, Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois, Mrs. L.D. Murray, Mrs. H. R. Large, Mrs. W.E. Cotton. Mrs. J.R, Paton. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Mrs. Frank Chauvin, Mrs. R. H. Morris. Mrs. EW. Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. Robert HolmamMrs. AJV. Saunders, Mrs. G. H. Bun- tain. Miss Norah Longworth, Mrs. F. I. Andrew, Miss Peggy 511.111.- van. Mrs. I-LR. Stewart, Miss Helen DaBloLs. Mrs. 1-I. L. Palmer. Miss Lena MacLure. Mrs. Fred M. Nash, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Miss Norah Jenkins. Mrs. E. F. O’Brlen, Mrs. J P. Lantz. Miss Bessie Beer. Mrs. P. S. Fielding, Miss Margaret Irving, Mrs. T. B. Rogers, Mrs. L. T. Lowther. Miss Edith Ings. Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Miss Alethta. Leard. Mrs. R. R. Bell, Miss Virginia Scarth, Mrs. William T. Rogers, Mrs. EL. Miles. Miss Ruth Heartz. Mrs. Harry Ticlmarsh, Miss Elna Clark. Miss Doris Prowse. Miss Margaret Prowse, .Mlss Dorothy Wyatt, Miss Wanda Wyatt, Miss Constance Large, Miss Dorothy Kirwan, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jr.. Mrs. Stanley Storey, Mrs. E.F. Seller. Miss Helen Wakeford. Mrs. R D. Quigley, Miss Alice Cox, Mrs. Alba11 Farmer, Miss Marion Mor- ris, Mrs. Frances H. Trainer, Miss Margaret MacMillan, Mrs. W. E. Prowse, Miss Louise Haszald, Miss Berna Huestis. Guests from out of the Province included: ' ‘ Mrs. Charles A. Dunning Otta- wa; Sir Andrew Macphail. Mont- real; Honourable Dr. Cyrus and lvirs. MacMillan. Montreal; Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Lindsay, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Haddlcn. South (la-filial; Mis Mary G. Chard. l.~../ York; Madame Rit- ohot. Montreal; Major Harold Hemniing, London, England; Mrs. Oscar MaoCallum, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rankine, Fitch- burg, Mass; Miss Crandon, Fitch- burg, Muss; Canon R H A. Has- lam and Mrs. Haslam, Toronto: Mrs. H.A. Richardson, Toronto; Miss Amy MacMahon. Toronto: Miss Anne Elfrida. Melllsh. Bos-

Mrs. Hugh Bell, Halifax; Mrs. H. L. Roddy. Montreal; Mrs. S. A. Fulton. Truro; Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Miss Marjorie Nelson, Mont- real; Miss Gertrude Davidson, Montreal; Mrs. Edward Waterston, Montreal; Mr. Thomas Waterston. Montreal; Miss Grace Waterston, Montreal; Mrs. Robert Foster, Vir- ginia; Mrs. Cary V. Hall. Virginia: Miss Elizabeth Bowers, Virginia; Mrs. Lunan, Bournemouth. Eng- land; Mrs. Barrie. Broughty Ferry, Scotland; Miss Gertrude Davies, Ottawa; Mrs. D. D. Scannell, Bos- ton; Mrf Gordon Scannell. Bos- ton; Mr. F. P. Duffy, New York: Miss Georgina Berry, Toronto: Mrs. George C_. Keefer, New York; Mrs/Edwin Aitke11. Montreal; Mr. Gordon Aitken. Montreal; Miss Dorothy Kertland, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auld, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chauvin. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. C. Beairsto, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald. MontreahMrs. Shirley Dixon. Montreal; Mrs. Maclraggen. Montrealp Mrs. H. R. St-eivart, Ottawa; Mrs. C. J. Duff, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Kennard L. Wedgwood, White Plains, N.Y.; Mr. Joseph Van Wyok, Ottawa; Miss Ann Galvin, Boston; Mr. D. J. Galvin, Boston; Miss I-Ieake and Miss MacNeill, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Scott, New Jersey; Mrs. Williams, Toronto; Miss Gladys Dixon, Toronto; MLss Hazel Baggs, Toronto; Mrs. Julian C. Jaynes. Boston; Lieut. Colonel T. Evans and Mrs. Evans. Tor-- onto; Miss Eleanor M. Bartholo- mew, Leatherhead, England; Mr. and Mrs. John Crankshaw, Mont- real; Mr. Alfred Tomlins, Napa- nee; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bricker. Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. SE. Ad- ams. Toronto; Miss Alberta Mac- Kinlay. New York; Mrs. Lorne Unsworth. New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. McL. Clarke, Mont- real: Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan Walsh, Montreal; Mrs. W.L. Ball- ey. Kingston; Mrs. Mary MacKay, Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mallett, Piedmont. CaliforniazMiss Harriet Gibbs, Boston; Miss Mary Houle. Boston; Mrs. Fred Graham. Ottawa.

Pledges Britain To, Peace In Holy Land

LONDON, Aug. ll-(CP-I-lavas) Colonial Secretary Malcolm Mao- Donald tonight pledged Great Bri- tain to settle the Palestine strife -on the basis of justice both for the Jews "who are building at 1011!! last a national home and the Arabs whose title in the land of

FCarling Match Is Captured By Central Canada

CONNAUGHT RIFLE RANGE. South March, Ont.. Aug. ll-(CP) -Central Canada won overwest- em Canada and the Maritime Provinces today in the Carling Match. fired concurrently with the qualifying stage of the Gov- ernor-Generals Medal competition of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association.

The central Canada team scor- ed 769 points. Second place went to the western Canada team, which had 765 points.

The Maritime Provinces’ team which had 763 points for third place. was composed of Capt. T. M. Sienewicz, Halifax; Capt. S. T. E. Fetterley, Halifax; Lieut. C. Kennedy, Hilden, N. S.; Lieut. A. F. Gormley. Lieut. Roy McCabe. both of Charlottetown; Lieut. E. H. Brewer, Pte. R. Morrow, both of Saint John. and Sergt. J. D. O'Connell‘ of Fredericton.

Sports Talk

BY ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Aug. l1—(CP)— -Everybody should be happy at Saratoga Springs now...witi1 the gambling bun lifted the wise ones have several ways to lose their dough besides playing the pon- ies...Once more the Spa is a lively village...thls is Lou Gehrig day at Yankee Stadium...and likeable Lou gets a new automobile from his admirers...

When Mickey Cochrane feels like returning to baseball there’s atleast c‘1e National League Club going to make an offer...in the American League Boston Red Sox will be doing some heavy bidding for Iron Mike...

It's more than 50 years since Moose Swaney came into the world but he still manages totoss 50 games a year for the House of Duvicl...reorganizatlon plans for next year are already being con-- sidered by the Boston Bees front offlce...Promoter Mike Jacobs figures he lost about $10,000 in the Armstrong-Ambers Polo grounds set-up and feels he's lucky at that...I-le‘d likely have lost more if the rain hadn't post- poned the match to the Gardens next Wednesday...

It must have been a tough one for Al Weill to take...Ambers' Manager is the guy who stalled off an indoor Amber's-Armstrong match, while he was Jacobs’ match maker, in the hope ofshar- 111g in an outdoor gate...as a re- stilt Armstrong fought Barney Ross ahead of Herkimer Lou... Lou went in for a dash of swing music after the postponement... Henry hustled himself off to spend the night in Harlem...

The jockeys at Saratoga Springs say they find tennis the most pleasant way to take off weight. .. a mysterious Texas millionaire is said to have clipped the Saratoga. bookies for $200,000 in the past week...even Art Rooney, the so- called Pittsburgh plunger who scared the bookies quite some last: year would call that some clipping.

See Wheaa Yield Of 300. 00.000 Bus.

tBy The Canadian Press)

EG, Aug. 1i — Western Canada can still harvest a wheat crovp of 300,000,000 bushels and, if the present excellent conditions in Alberta are maintained. the final yicld might easily reach 325000.000 bushels. the ﬁfth Winnipeg Free Press cmp srurvey said today.

The report continues:

"A sharp recession has occurred in Saskatchewan conditions since the last report three weeks ago with rust, hall and grasshoppers taking a heavy toll in crop dis- tricts which had previously shown great promise. While conditions in this province are so spotted that it is difficult to accurately appraise the situation, it would appear that Saskatchewan's cmp will fall below the 10-year aver- age."

FORTUNE ON BEACHES

(By The Canadian Press) DURBAN-Ilmenite. a. metallic substance acid said to be the best basis for white paint, has been

their birth is. indisputable."

Mr. MacDonald delivered a no- Llonwlde radio address after con- ferring with Prime Minister Cham- berlain on his visit last week tn the Holy Land. where he secretly met high officials and made an alnplane survey of the troubled zones.

The Colonial Secretary said his Government. "working under the authority of the League of Na- tions. ls bound by the solemn ob- ligation to facilitate establishment of a JeovLsh national home while safeguarding the rights and posi- tion of the Arwb inhabitants ofthe country."

Later he salt! “With God's help. peace will be restored in the Holy Land."

Loans Made For Home Improvement

(By The Canadian Press) . (YITAWA. Aug. li-Tlie Depart- ment of Finance announced today 32.184 Home Improvement loans amounting to $13,214,006 were made in cities and towns of Canal“ with a population 01,5000 or over up to June 30. 31mg with o population of 40.- 000 or over with the number and amount of loans include: Halifax m. norms; Saint John, N. B. 531i, 8220.452.

found in quantity on South Afri- can beaches near here and paying development may result.

PUBLIC FORUM

nu uluu u om l» III dlnnuln b! "Pfjlﬂlﬂl" '1

eennrlly oldone lilo IMIIQII 9| oorrelpolllonll.

(Continued from page 4) i?

us observe the I-BHBWM. F151- Waltera and barons to no end ris- ing today as they arose in the dic- tutorial reign of Kins John- 5° be not afraid, history repeat-s it-

lf.

“The next move umond the K108 John element is to move the Green Gables setting in their entirety into the Park area. Once 9.88m the Langtons. Flu-Walters appear with an ever-increasing anny 01f barons. with the plain statement of none other than L. M. Mont- gomery that. Green Gables is an imaginary hOlLse transplanted from her castles in 51min. End the MR9 of Shining Waters is in ParkCor- HGT.

8o the Iiangtons. Htz-Walters and barons are encouraged by that election call: history repeats itself. I om, Sir.

Ule Mined’: for Mtea.

‘Z9 fighting had been almost con-

jo Moyﬂeld on Sunday when

OGUA RD

CHRONICLE

lierlin-ilewiYork Linked In ' First Direct Flight

_ _(Continued__>f_1og1__page i)

hours before the flight became known generally. Once it. be- gan contacting wireless stations on this side of the Atlantic Ocean, however. tress was charted with regularity. Up to the time the plane reached Boston it a. _ ’ 1'10 mile: on hour.

Captain Henke said, “It. was a normal filgh .”

‘We had no headwlnds until past mid-ocean but from New- foundland on we had than. We had expected in complete the flight in from 24 to t8 hours and we did."

As the ship cruised over Nova Scotia she was battered by heavy rains and was flying comparatively low. When sight- ed over Shediao, N. B, her n.1- yitude was estimated at. 8,000 eet.

RUSSO-JAP (Continued from page 1)

and Shigemitsu brought a halt in warfare. the border demarcation problem remained a difficult one

glapable of provoking new hostili- 6S

A‘ four-man commission compos- ed of two Russians and two Jap- anese is to contend with the issue.

TOKYO. Aug. il-Japanese and Russian troops kept a tense peace tonight separated -by only a few hundred yards of shell-torn no- man's land on the Manchoukuo- Siberian border.

Scarcely 75 yards divided them

at one int. The apanue War Office said firing ceased in accord with al‘ Japanese-Soviet midnight truce reached 1n Moscow by the Japanese Ambasador, Mamoru Shlgemitsu, and Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff.

Warfare halted exactly one month after the first outbreak at Changkufeng July l1. Since July

tlnuous.

The truce reached b the Soviet Foreign Commissar an the Japan- ese Ambassador provided for fron- tier marking by a four-man com- mission including two Russians and two Japanese-Manchoukuoans, the Forei n Office said.

A eeling of eneral relief was apparent throng out Tokyo. al- ready deeply involved in the sec- ond year of war in China.

JOCKEY SUSPENDED

PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. A118. 11- Stewards of Narragansett Race Track announced today they had suspended jockey Lucien Laurin. 26-year-old rider from Montreal, after they said. a “buzzer” had been found in his possession just before the start of todays races. In whim he was to ride one horse.

A "buzzer" is a battery which can be held in a jockeys hand and which can give an electric shock to a horse and make him spurt dur- ing a race.

Carleton and Vicinity,

lvlrs. Edith Metcalfe 0d Victoria was a recent guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Avard Bell, Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cameron of Augustine Cove left Saturday morning on a. two weeks‘ motor trip to Boston and other American cities.

Miss Wilma Monhley 01f Ken- rington is the ELIE-st 04' MY- 8nd Mrs. Albert Muttart of Carleton.

Mrr, Amanda Newsomo left Set- urday on return to Sonia-ville. Mam, after a. brief vacation merit pleasantly in Carleton and North Tryon.

Mix Rota B n, BN1, of New York. is spending her holidays with relatives on the Island. At present she is the guest or! Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacFarlane of Augus- tine Cove.

Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bell of Cane Traverse have as their welcome guest. libs. Bell's sister, Misc Ivy Banlnister of Mount Kisco. New Yor .

Albert Muttart.

Miss Mary Muttart, Mr. and Mrs. John Haslam, of Carleton, motored 121w! Annie

Mr. and Mrs.

were the guests of Johnstone.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tanner, Mis- ses Elsie and Shirley Tanner, Mrs. J. H. lord, and Mrs. Walter Lord have returned in Cape ‘Traverse from an enjoyable motor trip to Halifax and Baokvllle.

Mrs.

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console within dollars ofics price gives you such admirable (one gualities! Philco’: big Balanced ield Speaker ukes care of that . . . aided by Bass Compensation and S-Poin: Tone Control. Other big features include Electric Push- Button Tuning of 6 favourite stations, Domestic and Forei rece (ion, new Wide-Vision Dial and] hilgoéfamous Inc ine onrro Panel. Gorgeous

walnut cabinet. . . .

‘For ﬁnes: reception, rm lb: P/Jilro Safe/y Aerial, matched and tuned to Ab: pariirular requiremtnlt of lb: 33oXF. Only $4.50.

HOLMAN i-IOM PLAN

owe PRlCE'-THE ("As- wntce...

11m. NO

sort-hue ADDED — NO mrewesru

T'S Hi. . . . the year's greatest-performing radio!

Exciting newness . . . added convenience _. . . fresh beauty . . . ﬁner tone . . . more real radio pleasure for far less money. And Philco’s instant, Electric Push-Burton Tunin brings you 6 favourite‘ stations at the touch o your ﬁngers. Take advantage of easy payment terms and liberal trade-in allowances be the ﬁrst to own a' sensational new 1939 Philco!

BUY A PI-IILCO

The World's Most Popular Radio I

PI-IILCO all-CB Greater clarity, far richer tone than you've ever heard in a small table model. A compact by name, but a iant in perform- ance . . . an the price is sen- sationaliylowiDurabie lastic cabinet of attractive esign.

EASY TERMS-Liberal Trade-in Allowance

Diatrbﬁdby

MARITIME ACCESSORIES LIMITED

l6 Argyle Street, Halifax, N. S, 816w!

nlllflx Qt, Jphn

os-e THE CONVENIENT-i‘!

.-,-@or

BALANCE 1n 1o Eouarﬁi Moravia-Ar PAYMENTQU

SUMMERSlDE-CHARLOTTETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Will Cameron of Springfield. Mos. who motored to the Island recently, ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lll-lmer Francis of Carleton.

The mom friends of Mr. A. J. Robinson of Augustine Cove, re- gret. that he was seriously IIijllIQd in an accident in the hayfield sat- urdoy. Wlhen the horses started suddenly, he was thrown from the frame of the truck wagon, striking on his neck. He woe taken to the Prince County Hospital where he is resting as comfortably as can be

rrzzr

See the Automatic Tuning PHILCO

A’ IOTMSIMPSONEIQLEII

F. A. STEWART JONES

Special Representative, Charlottetown

expected

‘rhe follawing itcnhjaken from the “Edmonton Journal" will be of interest to many in this province. Miss Elsie Tbnner referred to. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HE. Tanner of Edmonton. and grand- daughter of Mrs. J. Herbert Lord of Cape Traverse, whom she is at. present visiting. with her parents and her sisters. Her many friends here offer sincere congratulatoins. ?D'O wish her every luceess in the u ure.

and Mrs. H. P. Brownlce. and Elsie Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tanner, have scholarship offered by the Edmon- ton Alumnae chapter of the Tor- onto Conservatory of Music.

"The chapter day that the award it offers has been divided between these two competitors on Mon of the scholarship committee of the Toronto Conservatory.

to. ONE e0!‘ Till IAIONI.

“Mary Brown-loo, daughter of Mr.

"Scholarship offered to neaiet l

- -- ~ ~ :..—nr

piano student resident in Edmon- ton in further study in Toronto dcr his or her local teacher during the season of 1938-39 required the student to be under l8 years of age, an honor standing at least in the Grade X 1038 piano exntnitin- t-lon, completion o1 Grade lli the- ory. special. special var and slab?» tests. a 111211 academic standing and a test piano 1111111ber selected b_v the Toronto Conservatory of Music." 9-

won the $50

announced Satur-

IIIE YQCOIYIIIIEIIKIII-

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