AUGUST 13. 1940 %—-" lmzirluc 9 m 12.30 arse 0AM- BEACH GROVE INN j, Tuesday, August 13 til. ' TICKETS 50c BANK NIGHT — $5.00 O. K. PRESBY AND HIS NOVELTEEIIS T,,,;~-Q>w ~ wads’ Dance at the ' White Spot WEDNESDAY Dancing 9.30-1.00 (ilzlylight Time) i Al. Blanchard’: Orchestra i Alimission= 50 cents lilo Eastern Guardian lTilil column ts reserved Itll "nm, n! local interest but adver- ,- v- ll ‘.1 newsy nature may bl ; i-ii at 2 cenlo u Ieril m, 1y uiiyuble in ldvlnco. _____i_.___ qLIiSCRIPIIONB w Cihliliiibtilwll Guardian may ne ililvii w their twill». Arclilo lilliif. In Memoriam inns. HAMMOND csrru. lifriny friends learned with deep mil‘. llli‘ sudden pBSSiDB 0i MYE- l-ieinlni-mi Curler of North Milton, which orcliried at her home on June 20in she was born at Stanley Bridge soii-niy-i-hree years i150. slie ' s a woman of exemplary plin-acii=i~ and was admired an us- iili who knew I18!‘- nre her husband. One pp RCllil at home. one 818W? MIS- BH-n-m“ ‘wen Clifton, Mrs. Joswpil \i en and Rebeocs. Simp- nli l)l'f‘(il* nscd her some years ago. nree ln- hers Fulton, Vancouver . 0.; Lon or North River an Jellies O. of Cavendish. . Aiicr .i short service at the home, t lilflf‘. lil inner of people assembled ll inc iiiiisloc United Chiuich c! Wllltli Ilils. Carter was a member- ‘lhe service W83 conducted igaRkV- ,1, R. Skinner, assisted v- J- w. Hatch oi l-inzelbroolr. ferment w... : lil!‘ United Church Cemetery- L-SOl-B-H-li. IIODEIIN ROBIN lloon illiADY FOR GERMANS THORNTON CURTIS, England. -iCPi-.-\vilen John Davey goes on patrol in iliis Lincolnshire district as a lhziiii» Guard platoon comman- cer he iin-nos bo\v and arrows in liiiiillilll i0 his revolver. Dniev LS archery champion 0i the nonli 0i England and believes a bow would be an effective weapon t‘? some circumstances even in mo- ilfll " .110 be terrified." says an arrow can brinB down i nl.in iii 200 yards but icl‘ ‘ niii-ilcscs a shorter range necessary. Lvvrxiiofi-n-vn, our "A. s." luirrv IDNDON. Aug. ll-(CP) — A. J. Bnziii FWL. liris been advised that lions fol" his improved bullet had Norman A. M. Mackenzie (ABOVE) has been appointed to the presidency of thc University of New Brunswick it Fredericton, N. 3., liitcceeding Dr. C. C. Jones, who i: retiring. Professor Mackenzie has held the post oi‘ professor of international liuw st the University of Toronto. He is widely travelled. ion associated with the league of - Nat on: and a brilliant student oi - international affairs. swept the countryside Dwilht. lll.. looking for Mrs. Elea- nor zlarman (ABOVE). 36. known as the Blonde Tigress," after hgf Q3- around cape from a. reformatory for wo. "m" "i- oflkfillie. lil Mrs. Jnrmnn was serving a sentence of 199 years for murder. She was convicted oi PPYWiIDItII-ig in a Chicago holdup in I933 in which a shopkeeper wag slain. Police claim the escaped prisoner has no parallel for vicious. ness in the records of women criminals. been submitted to the War Office by someone else some time ago, Bui- i-he 10-year-old inventor at least has had the satisfaction of receiving from the War Office two letters addressed to A. J. Spighi, Esq, and he plans to continue his research Just the same. With all the customary secrecy cf s true scientist, "A, .1." submitted plans that he thought would im- nrove bullets. What the plans were cannot be told because ycung Splgiit didnt tell even his falher. It was s. war secret. He accepted the War Office reply philosophically. "There are plenty of ideas left." said Anthony, "and next time I'll be first." M‘ "(mils resisting Muuolinfl DESEIETSPITF11i1‘?SD Ii-lrrl for an Itnllor attack, this unit of a Scottish resllflflii i" Ely!" hills lo its armored Bren machine un carriers. They're among l3rll- can advance. The National Unity party had hid its plans for Nnifying Cun- flfl“ i" the Point wlim they hid already iimuii ii new flag. This ‘mt ‘Wild In a raid by B.C.M.P. and provincial police in Ste. u? h‘ 11¢! Monti. showed, upon-imposed on the Union Jack. n largo 1 0! white, cries-cream! with double linen of red and blue. The mm” m“ l" Ireen. the circle blue, and tho rwutilla n“ "M" “Berri-n.” in the min m "I will otirvo“ The Central Guardian this ‘column in marvel for new: 0| local interest but advertising 0| n‘ uzwly ‘untrue any ho illlfltd I n ‘M. ‘ge-dnnmz-ord strictly p; o l V DR. J. P. MILLEIPS Dental Office will be closed until August 26th. L-498-8-13-3l. Furniture. R. T. I-Iouian Ltd. 500-8-13-11. HELP TllE KIDDIES-Proiestsnt Orphanage Tag Day todagis L- 4-18-21. CLEARING all Slimmer chairs, 50101-5. rch furniture duri Old. Home eek. 20% to 1-3 o . Hoi- mflns- 11-500-8-13-11. _TAKE ADVANTAGE of HoLmans discount sale to secure a summer chair at a. bargain while they last 202v to 33 1-3 o .. L-ISOO-B-lfl-il. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yesterday four men appear- ed on a charge of drunkenness and ‘were each fined $10 and costs or 20 days in jail. MR. JOSEPH E. KELLY, South- gvft. announces the enga ement of is daughter, Margaret onica to Mr. Henry Peters of this city. Mia-r- riese to take place earl in S - temiber. 1,. 4.13. 1, TRANSFERRED .—Constublo Donald Davis who hsd been station- ed at the B. C. M. P. headquarters at Ottawa, has been transferred in mielaciiment duly at Charlottetown P.E.I., arriving there MondeaJ night, parents, Mr Hcwfdlns lo a wire reeeiv able T. vis. Windsor ‘Tribune. and Mrs. N. BRIDE WELCOME!) — A very pleasant evening was spent st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- ‘KlllliMl on July 23rd when the members of Strsthcons Women's Institute met to welcome the new bride, Mrs. Dan McKinnon to our district. A complimentary address was read by Mrs. Alex MacKay and a gift presented by Mrs. I-Ier- bert Ross. Mrs. Dan McKinnon in a few well chosen words thanked the members for the gift after ' which adainty lunch was served tarid all departed to their homes. RETURNS HOME-Mrs. Jean Richards who had been in New Glasgow for more than a year with. her sisters, Mrs. Will and Nirs. Clarence Mamie, returned last week to her home in Charlottetown. P.E.I. Her sisters and their hus- bands accompanied her over. Mr. and Mrs. Will and Mr. Clarence Mac-Rae, returned after a few days. Mrs. Clarence MacRae is remain- ‘ing for a while with Mrs. Richards. —New Glasgow News. APPOINTED CHAIRMAN — A W. French, Saint John, was re- elected chairman of the legisla- ilve board of the Brotherhood of Railways ‘Trainmen for this prov- ince and Prince Edvard Island as that body ended its two-day quad- rennial session in Fredericton, N. B, Saturday. F. E. Poitras, Ed- cnundston. was chosen vice-chair- men, nnd L. R. Rushton, Monet/on, secretary. All three will represent |New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ‘ward Island at the Dominion con- ference of chainnen of legislative ~boards at Ottawa in the fall. Rep- ireseniatives of the belles‘ Auxil- iary of the brotherhood, headed 1by Mrs. Marie McCabe, Monctori, ,»mei. with the legislative board during its meeting, which was held {at the Barker House, Frederic- ion. ‘ DELIGIITED WITH ISLAND- chief Officer A. Simmonds of the Royal Navy accompanied by his wife is spending a leave on the Island at resent. I-Ie has been 38 .years in t e Navy and WM on l1 tour of the world with Mrs. Sim- monds when war broke out. _I~le ‘wns called to the service in Can- ada at this time. Both Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds are natives of Aus- iraliu. During the weekend they were conducted on a tour of the province by Mr. B. Graham Rog- ers. Supervisor of the Travel Bur- enu. Among the places visited were the National Park. Amie 0! Green Gables. the Premier's sum- mer home, and Summersido G01! Links. Yesterday they visited the Belvedere Golf Links in Charlotte- town. Chief Officer Simmonds was delighted with the Island and said it resembled England so much he thought he was back in the Old country where ho had spent sev- eral years. MANY TOURISTS — Prospects for a large attendance of visitors to Charlottetown for Old Home week looked good yesterday. One hundred slid forty-seven automo- biles were ferried to the province suudny and many more came over yesterdfl’. The ferry "Charlotte- town" iius been making regular crossings and the ferry “Prince Edward Island" was placed on the route yesterday to assist in mov- ill the iriifflc. Both these ferries wil be making trips from each side every two hours all this week. Cars bearing number isles from 11 different states of nlted states were seen in front of the Tourist Bureau at one time yester- day morning. The hotels nnd cab- ins on the north and south shores of the province are being be- sinned with tourists at present. In- dlcailons point to a banner tour- ist season before the summer ends. Traffic on the I-lochelaga between cliai-loltelown and Pictou has been greatly increased lately as tourists enter from this point. riage of Miss Frances Jean Cshlli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caalll, of Alberton, P. E. 1., to Lance Corporal P. J. Whalen, Prince 20% T0 33 141% of! all Summer‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN FAMILY BIZBBAVED-Jlfrs. Wil- llnm Kiggins was a passenger on the train yesterday morning an route to Boston. called sway by the death of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Cosgrovo. IIIIII I03 T!!! THEATRES — Captain Cooper. manager of the P. G. Spence Co. Theatres here, having been called up for mllitag duty, Mr. Gerald Spencer, secon son of the President has arrived from Saint John as acting manager. Mr. Cordon Spencer, who previousw acted u locum tenens, in with his I regiment at OsmD Sussex RETURNED FROM HALIFAX — Mrs. E. E. Sinclair and daughters, the Misses Betty and Margaret, re- turned last evening from Halifax where they had o. pleasant week- end wt Mr. Sinclair's son. Lieut. Neil Sinclair, and daughter, Mrs. fDr.) Campbell, who came up frcm Sidney, N. 8., for the occasion. qS. DltOWNING VICTIM BURIED- The funeral of the late John Ivhiic, victim of Saturday's drovmlng nc- cident lt Murray Harbour, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday lit-l ternoon from the Christian Church, Murray Harbour. The services at the church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Dunning, Mon- tsgue, assisted ketts of the some place. The pail- bearers were: Messrs. Hampton Hawkins, Jack Jackson, Clifford Jackson, Wallace Hume, Ellie Wil- liams, and Gerald Nicolle. Inter- ment Murray Harbour (‘Jernetei-y. WEDDING BELLS-A wedding of mug“ intlerest dIOKIFISk manfiymflrlends era d an n or». place on July 10. at 8 o'clock in St, Pat- rick's Church, Montreal, when Miss Mary Murry. daughter cf Mrs. J. Murry, of’ 1430 Ci y councillors St, Montreal. was united in holy bonds i" m-irmivs l:- villi“:- ormery o n ora, . . an. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father John H. Brennan, in the presence of a large number of friends. The bride, attired ill blue with maichinfiuucessories, was at- tended by ss Margaret Paguet, while the oom was su rte by Mr, Henry ooney, both rom P. E. Island. Following the marriage, a. by Rev. Mr. Pic» Gleanings From Elmsdale And Vicinity The Mines Eileen, Eleanor, Ger- trude, Mr. Leigh O'Brien and party spent a very interesting weekend at Cavendish Beach. While there they visited "Green Gables" and. other notable points on the farm. Mia Helen Yeo who ha: ‘visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo here returned to her work at the Childrezis’ Deaf and Dumb School, Montreal. A very lively ball game was play- ed Tuesday evening between the Elmsdale team and the team from Lennox Island. The result of the game was 34-35 in favor of Elms- dale. The ladies here served su-p- ‘pers to the Indians after which a idance was enjoyed in the Hall. A ilarge crowd attended and the music was furnished by local mus- icians. The money was in aid of the bail teem. Friends of Miss Annie O'Connor .a.re pleased to learn her health is fast improving following treatment in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. J. W. O'Brien motored to Charlottetown Thursday 0n bus- ness Miss Blanche MacNeill is visit- lag in Summerside at the home of her sister ms. Wallace Bradshaw. i Mrs. John Hughes of Si. Peters Bay, P.E.I., is visiting her sisters the Misses Annie and Veronica O'- Connor. Mr. Ralph Wells who has been ing his vacation with his -mother Mrs. John Gordon has re- turned to his duties at the Gener- al Hospital, Gardiner, Mass. 8r. Ste. Brendon of the Congre- gation of Not-re Dame, Montreal, in spending a very pleasant vacation with her sisters Misses Annie and breakfast was served at the home ofivefvnlcll (TCOIHWY- the bride's mother, where quantities of beautiful flowers made a. lovely setting for the weddin and Mrs. McMahon ief amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes for a short wedding trip. Many valu- able gifts were received b the pop- ular young couple, includ ngabeau- tiful sliver service from St. James‘ Club, the groom beingsa popular employee of’ mat establ hment for a number of years He is now a member of R.C.A.I=‘. unit. FAMILY REUNION-An event of wide-spread interest took place on Sunday, July 21st. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Robertson, of Hunter River. when the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Mac- Neili o! Milton, held a reunion. Besides Mr. and Mrs. MiicNeill, there were present on this happy occasion the nine daughters, one son, and all of the twelve grand- children. There were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanevei-y, oi.’ New York, and their two sons, "Chickle" and Neil; Mrs. Vernon Howatt (Mr. I-Iowatt was the only son-ln-law absent), of Charlottetown, and her son, Alex; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Puncher, also of Charlottetown, and their daughter, Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks, of Fred- ericton, and their {our children, Ralph, Olga, Gladys and Ran- dolph: Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Eas- ter, of North wiitshire. and daugh- ter, Beryl; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willis, of Kingston, and their children, Thelma, Wilma, and Garth; Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacNeill of Milton, and two daughters, Nettie and Vera, both of Milton. After a most enjoyable time to- gether, and a bounteous supper ser- ved on the lawn, they returned to their separate spheres, each in the hope that many more unions will be realized in the years to come. Personals Prof. E. H. Atkinson of Am- herst, Mass, accompanied by his wife is visiting the province at present. Corp. Ellison of the RCMP. left yesterday morning {or Ottawa rte w ich city he has been trans- ferred. Mrs. C. M. Cox left yesterday morning for Gaspe on a visit to friends. - ~- Miss Elna. Clarke and her aunt Mrs. Sherwood have returned from a hnollday spent in St. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Deraspe, Mag- dalen Islands are spending their honeymoon in Charlottetown. Mrs. E. J. Wynne and children returned to the city Thursday after spending a, week visiting in New Brunswick, the guests of Mrs. J. Devereaux. Mrs. John Deveresux, New Haven. is spending the iveek-end in the ‘have returned to Bathurst. N.B iwhere they will WllALEN-CAIIILL — -. The m“ ‘glneer of the Malnrtlc Gold Fields clty_ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wynne, Weymouth St. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson reside following their marriage ill Prince Edward Island last wcck. I-Ion. Dr. Thane A. Campbell. Premier, and Major 0. W. Camp- bell, Deputv Provincial secretary- Tressurer, left yesterday for Hali- iax to attend a conference of ‘Maritime Premiers on matters of icommon interest. Mr. Herbert I-I. Cox. Chief En- of I-ialet. Quebec. rind Mrs. Cox are visiting the farmer's parents, such re- | Hon. H. H. Cox and Mrs. Cox. Edward Island Highlanders (Biacki ->—— Watch), son of Aneiise Whslen and Df- 0- A- BFOWYI. lfldy 60690!‘ the late Mrs. Whalen of Kildareflfrom New York. accomplmied by P.E.I., tcok place uietly in St..Miss Lillian Bailey. RN. of Tor- Mary‘; Cathedral H; n; jut wed. ionto are among the visitors to the iiesdiiy morning at 7 o'clock M-‘LBSQYPOVIDCB at present. They are vis- Rcv. G. B. Murphy officiating. Thel ting Souris and intend spending bride wore a. street length dress of l few days lt Diilvfly find 511m- Queenb blue crepe with a white hat merstde before returning home. and white scocsscrles. She wore a ——-—— corslige bouquet of roses. Miss Viola Mrs. E. J. ‘Ihibodeau and daugh- DeYoung, Eastern Passage, sttend- ier. Helen, of Norwood avenue, ed as bridesmaid, and she was lit- left yesterday. for Summerside, P. llrcd in navy blue with wihile ltoces- E. 1., where they will visit Mrs. sorles and her corssge Will of noses. 'I‘hibodeliu's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Corporal Andrew Cannon, Prince Edward Island Highlanders —- Moncton Transcript. (Black Watch) was the best man. -——— At the close of the ceremony o wed- Miss Faith A. Mullln. RN, who ding breakfast wnsheld at the Car- lhns been spending a vacation in leion f-Iotel, Halifax, for u. fewlthls citv, the guest oi Miss Belly fr ends. later Mr. and Mrs. Whaien Mitchell. RN, left. yesterday by left on u short motor trip to Kent- one to Moncton enroute to her ville and through the Annapolis Vol- omo in Sussex. N.B.. where she icy, and an now making their will spend the balance or her va- honto in Halifax. cation before resuming bar dutiel James Milimon. Harvard strcet._ Mr. A. L. Rennie and party mot- y. Mmored to Sydney, NS, on Sunday returning on Thursday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Elmsdale Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Brien on Tuesday last. ‘ine meet- ‘ing opened by Institute Ode and repitition of Creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. The report of Red Cross Can- vassing Committee was given and Secretary was advised to sent ten dollars ($10.) in aid of the Ambu- lance Fund, The members decided to have the school thoroughly cleaned before the school reopened. Mrs. David Williams kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Lunch was served by the committee in charge assist- ed by the hostels. The National Anthem closed the meeting. The members were entertained by vocal and instrumental music furnished by Nlisses Eileen and Gertrude O'- Brien and Mrs. Hazel Cameron and Mr. Jacob Murray. The Elmsdaie unit of the C.W.I... met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Callaghan on Thursday for its reg- ular weekly sewing. The ladies at present are engaged making py- jamas for War purposes. i Mr. Peter Trainor of I-Iaverhlil, Mass, is visiting his parents, MI. ,and Mrs. Thomas ‘rrainor of Rese- ville. Mrr. Robert Brennan tendered s delightful farewell party in honor 10f her sister Mrs. Frank Crowe, of Wakefield, Mass, who returned to her home this weekafter spending a pleasant vacation at her old home here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kinch, of St. John, NB, arrived on Wednes- day evening to spend a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kinch. Loretta. Friends of Mrs. John C. McNelli are pleased to know she is recup- ierating after a severe attack of blood-poisoning. Rev. and Mrs. Patterson and son Douglas have returned home after ii. very pleasant visit to the Main- and. Mr. Chi an Currie and son George le t 0n Thursday for Nova. Scotla after spending a very Jolly holiday at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Currie hens. Mr. Fred McKinnon accompan- ied by Mrs. Aurtin 0'Br;en and Mrs. James John=on motored to Sum- inlerside on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw and Mr. Claude McNeill of Sum- inn-side were recent viszl-crs at the iii-me of Mi‘. Basil McNeiil, Mrs. Stewart Nickerscn 01 B05- ion, Mas», is visiting at the hcmn. cf her fat-her Mi‘. James Brennan. E. ins Operating Room silpervisor at St. Joseph's Hospital. Saint John. .13. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril G. Hughes of Moncton, N.B.. were visitors to the city over the week-end. They were the guests of the farmer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hughes. ‘Prince street. Mr. Hughes recent- ly received a well merited pro- lmotion to the position of Pay- miister of the C.N.R, Moncton. lill. will. ciillsoll Tuesday and Saturday 39 Granville St. i ' swicrous DINING noon W..cre.tho choicest oi Food tl Served QUEEN HOTEL ROOMS WITH BATH HOT AND COLD WATER. been l In Memoriam MR. ANGUS MoCOIt-MACK, BB. | The death occurred on Saturday night, July 13th, 1940, at his home in Sourlr, of All?! MoCormiwk, BL, an aged and hlg ly esteemed citizen of that town. Mr. McCormack had enjoyed excellent health all his i112, and his deaih following an illness of only a week's duration, came as a ‘great shock to his wife and famiiy,| to whom he had been a devoted bus-r band and father. I Bum at Black Bush, P. E. I.,i eighty-four years 0. Mr. McCor- mack came to sou as a young man, and his sterling character soon won for him s. ition of trust. i-Ie was employe as book- keeper for McDonald s; Murphy for la number of yienxs, and later with ithe firm of Mathew & McLean in ithe slime capacity; for the past twenty-six years he was sub-agent ,ifor the “Iovat" Steamship Com- ‘DflAily. though of a retiring disposition, Mr. McCormack was well and fsv- ourably known throughout eastern Kings County, and his passing will be learned with regret by o. large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow, three sons and three daugh- ters. Leonard and Angus Jr., at home; Alex with the veterans Home Guard at Sydney; Mrs. J. Alfred Doyle and Mrs. L, Arthur McDonald in Charlottetown; and Mrs. L. A. Syyder of Canton. Ohio; also a bro- ther James A, in Charlottetown. Three of Mr. McCormacks sons serv- ed in the first World War, two of them were veterans of 1914; one of these, Francis died in Halifax after returning from overseas. The funeral was held on Tuesday, Jilly 16th, at nine dclock t0_Si. Mary's Church, Souris, where High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Croken, and services at, the grave conducted bv Rev. Father MoCardle. The beautiful floral offerings and numerous mass and Sympathy curds attest to the esteem nnd respect in ivhich Mr. McCormack was held by all. The nail bearers were ills three sons, Messrs. Leonard, Alex and Angus Jr., two sons-ln-law J. A. Doyle, and L. A. McDonald, and s grandson Clifford McCormack. The Guardian joins in sympathy to the bereaved family. Bristol Anti Vicinity Mr. Fred Masher, who has been in Europe for several months on differenp liners has arrived home to spend a vacation with his par- ents here Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mosher. Mr, Mosher states that despite all his travelling to distant lands and MUFCIIE with people of every nationality there is no Place like the Island. He also had the experience of being in the Atlantic waters for some time when their ship was sunk and spent some time in the hospital after being rescued from the oily waters. Mr. Mosher will leave again shortly to join his ship for the Motherland. This district lost its grand old lady last week in the death of Mrs. George Kelly. Nil-s. Kelly who had passed her eighty-flit birthday wrar. known as Granny Kelly to old and young and her passing breaks the link between the oldest living couple in this vicinity they being married more than sixty years, 'I'lie Guardian joins their friends in extending sympathy to the farm- 114v. Her friend; regret to hear 0d the death of ‘Mrs. Wm. McMiman. of CanoJvcy in the Clly Hospital- Mlss Minnie MacDonald, St. Andrews ls visiting in Bristol at the present. Miss McDonald will enter P.W.C. this term. pie, David {fly-bolt is spending s. few days at hi-s home here. _ Seaman Frank Coffin. RON-R- is spending a few days at his home in Morell. Mrs. William Smnott, New York City, was a visitor here Last week for a fey.’ days. having resided here several years ago. The dance in Moi-ell hall on Fri- day for war purposes iva-s well st.- teuded. The music was furnished by St. Avards Orchestra. The government paint mick fe- painted the while streak on the centre of the pavement last week as far as Mcrtwcirs store. Blueberries have started to move here and several hundred boxes were taken last Week, the price offered being 2 1-2 cents per pound. l, Mr. Patrick Curran one of the ,isiwn‘s farmers lo=t a valuable coil" ‘hr-t week when the animal drov- .pc<l dead. i Several ice cream festivals were hold in this Vl(‘l.’ili_\‘ inst week and nil ivere well ndcd. Mr. Clement Hogan. Boston lvlnss. spent his vncliilcn here and l:-lt ngznin on Friday for hi: home Mr. Hogan likes the Island for vacations and makes t-he trip every summer. This year owing to being very busy he only renirrned one, week. l Miss Rots McDonald spent a few ‘I days in the Cliy inst wrek. I Mr. John G. McDonald and Mr. Pcier McAdnm have conirnctcd i0 cut and yard cut i0l'i_\‘ cords of n! props. The mcn siarled the battle last» week. This is lhc only contract let here as flir as cam be learned. Mr. J. J. Perry, local carpenter. is remndalingalie intcricr of the Si. Andrew: School, The work is Chiropractor being rushed as the school will Graduate Palmer College we“ m“ “Ti CHARIAOTTETOWN Like many otiigé-s. the klchildreni - 'h . us rr_v pr rig are 124 Prince Si. Phone 1072,‘,’},,;§y"{,§ m: n lit-areal- to the evenings by appointment school bell lOl‘ 5cm; ilm? lyctkAnd ain lhcrc are 01ers W10 now SUMMERSIDE iatgnll and never go. hcrrlcs or no berries and parents u-lin know the viilue of education and fail to send tile-m. Mrs, Jnmcs Kenneficlr is suffer- ing from nu lnfeflrd hand flint started from a scrnlch. B. l-oi- TllF. llmllznv GLASGOW - 1GP» - Writing in the British Medical Journal. Dr. Ircrle Clciigll of Giaszow states "h." phone. h, A" mm" that ginger beer is an effective "c", my"; remedy for coal gas pozsomng. oncton. n. a. One Block uiirin Wommeii- vvemme by m1 s“. cum]; o1 in gt, here. declared ginger beer was more a); effective than brandy or whisky. .-.-.-.-J-.-i.-.i-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~.-.-.=-=.=.=i.-.-.-.v.vamwmaaanmmvatamm aammmmnvm mamnnwaannvnmmmig-tw {AGE THREE JHNVVV ~ WELCOME l LD HOME WEEK Charlottetown August l3 i0 August IO Throw away your cares and worries and jolii the merry throng that is making for Charlottetown‘: Oiii Home Week. where thousands from all parts of the Murltimes and many from the United Stall-s iiili congregate August 13th to August- 16th for the greatest outdoor celebration of the your. . .Whero every day oi the four will be packed with excitement and entertainment. . . . .Tell your friends. . .Come along. Bring the family Program Tuesday (Afternoon, 1.30 Standard Time, 2.30 D.S.T.) HARNESS RACING IN FRONT OF GRAND STAND THREE YEAR OLD FUTURITY ——1with Margaret Jean, Abba Frisco, Ada Worthy, George Mac, Kelly's Dream, Presto Kiilinuck 2.12 TROT AND PACE-With Royal lIanovi-r 2.06 l-Z. Alloway 2.04 3-4, Marvin Brooke 2.04 1-4, Veslcr Bars 2.05 1-2, Dudey Girl l-I, Patch 2.10, Aaron L. 2.08, Barney Ilzinovl-r 2.07, Quaker 2.08 l-d, Calumet Duds 2.09 I-4. Rlilncy G, Henley 2,06 Viking 2.08 1-4, and others. 1.22 ‘PILOT-with Queenie O'Neill 2.16 l4. Peter Pin 2.17 l-2, Ethel Bellini 2.15, Model T. 2.15. Darkey Kalmuck 2.16. lielcri Frisco, Nniivzi 2.19, Paul Abbe, 2.15, Grace Abbey 2.2‘: and 0mg", VAUDE VILLE ACTS interspersed between the heats oi the races will be our Vaudeville Program, the greatest ever presented to a Maritime nudi- ence- Gorgeous Revue with beautiful girls-- Thrilling acts of husziird and llkilliBig time sensations from the \Vorld's Fairs at New York and San Francisco. BILLY ovrrurvs WATER. cmcvs- Youngest and mod fucinuti dare-devil in the world with beautiful lady diver and clown. cllmnxlnr his net by diving as a ball of ni-e 11o feet nil» s. shallow tank. VICTORIA TROUPE-Great Britain's premier musical bicyclists and unicyclists, 6 wizards on wheels. DECOSTA AND LENORE—'I‘.wo internationally famous n1. ists. They play a dozen musical instruments. Lenore sirtgg Mum. fully. WHITE BROTIIERS- An A .4 l‘. With ffliltflstic double ncrobratlcs ziurlsdrfiialrfliillirirxsdgiaiclts £032?“ trick and LADDIE LAlimlvT-Tlie s t r Kllll , foremost Scotch comedy juggles) mm 80mm", ‘he worm.‘ FOUR QUEENS OF THE SKY AND A _ "we serial act in the world atop zt 120 font rigglngfidrczytliictss erhhablitlil" of skilful daring. Concludes with flflilllle slide Inr life " on WALLY WALLIS-Noted t t i _ l songs-has performed and plifullqg zinnetrhe R1223‘. vahildiviiifywgl: cults. Ho will act as Master of Caren-mule; GOLDEN GATE REVUE‘ FROM CAI.IF‘OR\'I\ -—’l' fins girls from the Golden West that you w"; wécomeesnglimi‘ C. ' BRUCES ROYAL ORCI-IESTRAL BAND or l h; nii-nlsli music bet . tli t a g pm” "m outstanding musicvilterif‘ e m‘ s and hem“. Enrh member k ‘n (EVENING SHOW. 7.20 Standard Time, 3.20 1) 5 T) The Evenlnr Show ill . by the Chsrloiietowivn iilflltillmgiilrillctjillnltw? R3035“ programmed followed by the complete iin f d l i M m... ;."...“."..."l:":.'".tLl;‘1:'s/t:.' limb"; H k ‘ ' - » Fl ev 9 an eiygi: jagsifgmg time so flint spec-into 22.000 cnnziicpower lights. and ializniqqi-“LH i‘? “s lmgm l" d“ Wm‘ Willa? a iiilniz of beauty. ‘ g s m” Mu‘ m" ‘mmgm’ {lily Wallis and Mlle. Lenore will l1 t hers. Eveni f V em‘ s "g We "r "m" Hum‘ i.” i" a short but spectacular iscrics of fliixctiihrkiglilltyi‘Ivilléfraciud: with 11am numb H . ‘ . can u zin bril. ers unique and designed especially for this event, Show arena, rs can watch BILL LYNCH’S MERRIEST MIDWAY Will hold forth on the Main Ground; "cmngs- n i! biflger and better than ever ‘Inter-noon! and Admission free to Main Grounds afternoons and evenings. cfifdirléitil sotznd afternoons for races and vaudeville, 75c. Grand 5mm! Evflliflks, 85o, Children 25c. ‘JHBHWH-Vfufi-‘ISR-‘u? GWFuHFnH'n'-HTHHH H'JAKE'-H%H'»HHNESNHHIHHNN URKNEY L’? l € i '0 i 4' louoog ”’ °“‘“"’ L 9'45“ 000m i“ ' e i‘ 0' o0 "qt o 6a.‘? 891155515 Ivonne/m‘ l i E unis FRA‘ Germany's most intensive air and sen nitack on (‘llnnnrl ship- ping m"! the British m-met w“: llirnivn lllii‘l( nilli lirnvy losses il\ a. titanic la-liiiui- linme Wiiivil m.» iii iv-ist on xiii-i lil-ices 1M1 dvwm Stuka dive bombers, hicsscrrlimllt figlilcrs and torpedo honis struck at Briitsh convoys, protected liy llviv-typc balloon hflfFfllZP-B- Um"- iicliil estimates plnccli the Nazi iilr lossrs n! high its 70 0i the 350 attacking planes. lllcnnvcllilc, R..\.li‘. bombers kcpt up their attacks on German objctivcs rind raided as far north u Bergen, Norway. Map shown the combat arcs.