WESTERN GUARDIAN '-—l\l -~|hlIPOIld,“wI,Q ‘GEM siiivtivgensinn AND i>alivsc§§°<':'o%'ii31~y"°“‘ m" m; guhscriptionn, Advertising lhflulfl b0 left with u“, p," m Guardian mu! 5° 500th! daily at my q u" mum‘ m’. m flSIdCZ-' - , te t. ioltngtpgklaihllrrrt-eryrvvavatel? st. G"'"'“" "lllflwro. wmr es. X-lurb Guudct, 61 Granville 5t, “guardian will be delivered daily m q h , Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phage 2155i inns‘? luau“; B! will order In the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. u. ,, column is reserved for new! m| intvri-sl but advertising of p“; nature may be inserted at jtiurd strirtly payable In ad- v nurse's catruz my P §70TiYehsin¥gti0r:?sw' Taylor Drug —RDBIN noon and Cal Select Fl r ""1 Y°lll G935». he ‘pormilfioiaztrftxigg-tlit. .—BUY watering cans and 5pray_ "s m!‘ SPraYlUG fly oil, at Bruce's. 11-54-8-3-21. —CONDUCTS MISSIO _ Henry Smeawn s. J., ofN Gllerfgh, Onl-flTiQ. Mid Rev. Joseph Mons. shut, s. .1, also of Guelph (vpencd a mission in the parish of M15. fpuche on Sunday. Large Congregg. v9“ ha"? befinjifesent at the ser- iccs. The visiting priests are be- m“ llssl-iled by Rev. Martin Mona- ghilnl R P» who is a brother of Rlev. Joseph Monaghan. The mis. '5 0n concludes on Sunday next.—S ALrANlZl-Il) soft brace wire, tine special gauges L-54-8-3-2i .\ s slDE-Mrs. W. .uo children, Mary uiotorcd from Bos- . to Mrs. Daley’: sis- uin MacliOd, - MR. SEACORD it \ tls in Sum- u \ Lii regret oi Clinriottctoivn on i Cook a iorniu u. Mr. Cock haul yijirrshln the _ r0 its t ten re- , _ _ ic. Onc sister, Lupméedkaxvafi eton and Vicinity A r. 0o ia w ..li for some time M155 Amen“ Macmlllild. who is i iilS native prov- timing B Short Course at the Mari- s hcnllh gradually “me summer s°ll°°1 l" SB-CKl/iiifl. in is being held spelli "l8 Week-end Ht her home in two o'clock from Carleton- itts lWlllliZWV, Mr, W. Cambridge Street, Miss Georgie Doull and Master John Doull oi Chelton, are spend- ing a week with their grand par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull tours-oi‘ FRENCH sutu- of Carleton Tlic slimmer h tonclicrs which L ing thc‘ last iort- ms” gems‘? Qillltbeck. 0i’ Tryon. .. convent w... is enjoying a holiday visit with rela- tives in this neighborhood. At pre. sent. she is the guest of My, and Mrs. Hedley Muttart, of Carleton. to . "sful conclusion \~\\'.l llfl This is the first ll u cuttrsc has been llflCl and it -, '1‘hc course Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mutiart. . ill‘ through the rc- Mrs. Stanley Linkletter and Master oi Professor Blgn- Gordon Linkletter of Carleton, were recent week-end visitors m Mont- ague. lotlt~io\rii_ who ar- tt' cdtiraticnal auth- tC M1 JWBDh Affleck, of Cearleton, is spending a fortnight in Carleton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs‘ Nor. man MacWilliams. . Mr. and Mrs Edson Clark and datighter Helen, who have been holidaying in Carleton, guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Muttart, left Thursday on return to their home in North Adams, Mass. l": ins. The Board of 1101i in Qitt-oilc sent Professor , ltupv-wu- of French for t’ P:ut.~.~_oi' Allin represent- . Laurence, to ct the <~< e and’ they were nleawtl utzii thi- response of lfllClilTs to bcnciit by their u s. Tluti- were forty one l“ iiltogwiliicr, taken from the itaif. of French schools ito Ritstico. During last "rick tlw Professors visit- eFrctirh iiurislies of Welling- _ tv find Mont Car- Spi. (itircsscs were giv- by fins» gentlemen at all the 8s icszttil. On Friday evening en \\'il.\ itrranged in the llitili \‘.lii‘ll n very excellent prcscntcd by the s, which included. rccltations, readings. Misses Ferne Bell, Roberta How. Mt- Miiry Quliiley. Ruth MacDon- ald. and Messrs. Harold Bell and Gordon Gillespie, oi Carleton arc receiving hearty Congratulations from their friends on their sitccess in the recent Prince of Wales Matriculation exams. Carleton School has set a high standard 9,11 six pupils who vrrote the exams havingggassed with marks ranging from to 604. Much credit is due their efficient teacher, M155 M“. garet Woolner. Mrs. Herbert Lords of Cape ‘nuverieuhiis as her welcome guests her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Tanner and their daughters, Misses Elsie, Doris. Kathleen, and Shirley. The party made a leisurely trip from Edmon- ton, Aita., where Mr. Tanner is Science teacher in Strathconn High School. They enjoyed several days , m... gglccflgng, A motoring in Ontario, and spent < \\'ii$ extended to the some time in Niagra. Fails, Baiti- - their very fine more, Washington. and New York. Miss Helen Muttart and Mr. James Patterson, of Cape Traserve are receiving congratulations on their success in the recent Prince much Dims“! with of Wales Examinations. ti tho success of thc > 5 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Francis and" %—_——~— little son, Arnold, of Carleton, have INALB reiturtnfedB frtgm a twoiiweeks mlotor l Robertson of New r p o‘ n and o er Amer can lillfi the guests Cities. richly 0f MY- and Her many friends are congratu- iimson -S. lating Miss Eileen Bherren of Augustine Cove who parsed the Prince of Wales College Matt-initia- tion exams. with a high mark. Friends of Miss Muriel Cobb and Miss Gladys Trowsdale. of Crapaud were delighted to learn of heir success in the recent Prince of Wales College exams. Miss Amelia MacDonald, of Carleton was their teacher. Miss Irene Alien, of Sinnmerside. is the guest oi her friend, Miss R0- berta l-lowatt, of Carleton. Misses Eleanor and Lois MacDon- ald. c‘ Carleton, have as their guest their cousins, Misses Gertrude and Aletha Inman, of Tryon. The many friends of Mrs. W. E. Bell of Carleton, are delighted to welcome her home again from Montague, where she spent several weeks at the home of her daughter. Mrs J. P. Beer. convaiescing from her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Newsorne, Mrs. Amanda Of somervliie. Mass. has arrived 0h the Island to s end her holidays with Mr. and rs. Hedley Muttart oi’ Carleton. The many friends oi Mrs Muttart, oi North Carleton. tegret to learn that she is; patient in the Prince County Hospital, and Wish her a speedy and complete recovery. . tutti. D. D., Charles ut! tlu- French Inspect- Iwllflllli. The Mis- Lnnvttrtxi thc meeting -rn0on on return iilnnnltgy [or hflgg, Kettsitictnn and was n recent t" to (‘lun-icttcioivn. Gjl ll’ ‘slcr. was a business J S’ iutucrslde on Monday. 'i‘. M. I-loivatt, and i(i home on Stin- nn i-njoyable ton mid other in U S. A. Tilting erected b)’ l and Mr. Norman ~' jirogrcssing rapid- uii. one oi our elder- ‘ respected citizens. .‘ll(“l.‘.l‘ll.llV injured at a ‘°'“_“ Y” iliTQtrssirig as favor- ~|““l‘- lv- cxntwtcd. All join n’? llllll a speedy recovery. titty fli-‘lllflii are pleased to Y Qtl ii'!i‘l\(l Mr. Peter Mr- gl" rfiivv more after his mvttlutit, and sincerely hope "i u-ltt be complete. ll: .W.S- itiz-tvu Baseball Team eon- “ll . on i fl u gratulating nil“ ‘l’ bi’ “Plmlil! "l" MEeesrL-tgirsetliicliw. Kcgtlhieen Boul- "r Pioneers 5-4 -H. m; Mildred Walker, Elma Larsc. and Eileen Walker on their SW08“ in the recent Prince of W!!!“ Matriculation exams. Misses Geraldine Richards. D070- thy McTavish. Rita Pickering and Maura. Vernon Campbell and Blair ”“°.“i ti’. "émillvlfi; “Elhssifiliy n igggcgdgthe Prince of Wales College exams. "*9- tw Solvent Found llliakes Corns Go wit“ llT°ll8 of this solvent _ A“ film shrivel u very m“, Br a few appl cations _ m "if the kerne of the (higllttiit off. The public \ dm- excellent corn solvent w, (5 “m” by asking for tl-Yuyorn Extractor, No gear yo“ llliivhliiz from tight nffl" dance or waui in z‘ (<10 nsursE t ‘ . 1 PM or. Satin- Glmrauteed. 35c per bottle. __________.___ REMEMBER. WHEN ago today. l-le held the title —w0h from Lou Brouillard. French-Can- adian, Oct. 30, i933—untii Teddy Yarosz toppled him in 8611-. 1934- i “SMMER AND IUDAY ONLY RITZ Brothers Don AMECHE mwtuutucik LOUISE HOVICK RUBiNOF ' l TONY MARTIN . ARTHUR tuzaomz MPHVLus atiocrs natw chi tot ' wit»? tin/fort llJiilS vat-vi illiii uts aivu anso snows AT 1.15 - 0.10 SliillMEfihlDlrl Another Big’ Attraction At The managment oi the theatrelnst evening. The Ritz Brothers. who kept th audience ln port's of latighter top notch willed?» A picture you will iov song-writing team and Harry Rever Alice Fnyc, who was selected b Irving Berlin, whose stark, serious. there into a howling farce by Gregory Paloff, variety spot lo another. Laurenc Ssliwab served as associate pro duccr. The teacher was assisted in th Louise Hume. After the examlrin ing of the National Anthem Th picnic was held on the beach the holiday. lovely gift from the pupils. Th address was rend by slllYlQV Hume. Then all joined in singin SOUTHAMPTON. July 3i—Th and the Bremen. were tonight after a pair which was cut almost in two. Th Queen Mary was not appreciabl damaged. The Bremen ran aground whil entering tho occurred. Many passengers not aware that men was freed by tugs. Up£_Minard iorwbitel. ALICE FAYE "NEWS OF TIIE DAY" Capitol Theatre Capitol Thehlffi, Slimniersidc has been for- tunate in securing another big an traction this week, "You can‘; have Everything.’ whzch opened at the . in "Life begins at College." also have 11 big part to play iu today's show. |The i)lCi.lil'(‘ is a grmid festival of snigsalional musical for its new song hits. by the ace Mack Gorden and Colc Porter as Hollywoods bcst songstcr. plicvs the leading role as ii singing playwright, traric master piece is adapted bv lhc Ritz Bro- _ 4 _ ‘ Don't miss Vlhis mitsxtiul comedy, you iviil like it. ‘The story was adapted by Harry Titgend, Jock Yellcn and Karl Tunberg from the original To Norman Tutu-cg. the director. goes much credit for a weil-round- ed production with its smooth and imperceptible transitions from one BROOKLYN with cnosnvc The semi annual examination of Brooklyn School was held 0n the afternoon of June 30th, with a good attendance of parents and visitors. examination of the classes by Miss tion all were treated with home- made candy and the meeting was brought to a close with the sing- next afternoon the annual sthool mt Gladstone where all keenly enjoys‘ Following the supper the teacher was presented with an address and cars and the gift presented by Thelma "For She's A Jolly Good Fellow." Liners Are Unharmed In Vftckeud l" ips (C. P. by Guardian's Special Vvirel two huge liners, the Queen Mary unharmed of weekend harbor. She was pro- ceeding slowly when the acclgeerli: anything was wrong. After 20 minutes the Bre- --c.§~ STUBBS AND TIPPIIE MM ‘WAKE lIP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Unto! Bu! h: LID Morning Ruin’ to go ‘I'M liver should ygvur out ' liquid bill lum your ovals ll not flowing freely, your food douift digm. due: in the bowall. Gu blooll up m‘ .You at count-i ututhfldurmlul non: up low CURE un ‘the ‘Illlfid ioolrlgpunlryou ' marl ow movement doulft always gut ut the noun. You need something that worlu on thdliver u well. It taken thoutgood, old Carter: Little Liver Pills to gut on two uruil of bile flowing freely uni! mlko bu eel up and up '. Hurmlel and antic, the make the bile flow freely. They 0 the Inr of ulomcl but have no r-aiomel or mercury ih than. All: for Carter’! Little Liver Pill: by numfll Stubbonzly relulc anything clan. 25c. A 50th Wedding Anniversary is ilhserveil Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robertson were given a surprise party by their friends and neighbours at their home at Head's Corner on the occasion of their fortieth wed- ding anniversary. Besides their children, old friends from Caven- dish and French River were pres- heartiest good wishes. Among those present was Mrs. Herman Robert- sonyoi N Jersey. Mr. R0 enson is the mail car- rier for Travellers Rest and vicin- ity and his friends sincerely rejoice that he has reached the fortieth milestone in such good health, and blessed with s. charming compari- ion through the years. Afler greetings had been ex- changed. the following address, ac- companied by a presentation, was made to Mr. and Mrs. Robertson who replied with much feeling to the kind words. a Following is the address. To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson. Dear Friendsz-We, your neigh- bours and friends feel that we could not allow this occasion to pass without extending to you our feiicitations on this, the fortieth anniversary of your marriage. Those of us who have had the privilege of your friendship during these years. know that you have been ever ready at all times to en- courage and cheer your friends in seasons of joy and sadness, and in the different communities in which you have resided you both have made these places the better for your friends and associates. Your home has been the centre otf peace e and happiness and weyour friends have ever found the latch string on the outside. As these past forty years have been filled with good deeds done in the joy of doing, and have brought joy tind happiness to you both. may we hope that you will be blessed with many more fruitful years fill- ed with joy and happiness for both of you. We would ask you to accept. this small token of good will, not for its intrinsic value, but in the spirit in which it is given. Again wishing you both thatlest- ing joy and contentment that you so richly deserve. We remain your friends an e neighbours. - S 8 Y ENGLISH SCHOOL BOYS VISITING CANADA TURN DOWN OFFER, OF BACON JASPER. PARK LODGE, AREA Aug, 2—“Whut, no bacon!" That was the first exclamation to greet l? the two English school boys, now on a ten day hiking trip through ' the Brazeau country of Jasper Park. These lads. Stephen L. Har- ris and Jeffery Morris of St. Chris- topher School, Letchworth, Eng- “ land, are exponents of a strictly vegetable diet. Not even the tales of delicious mountain trout can lure them from porridge, bannock gz-d cheese, with dried fruits and clmcolate to top of‘! with. They been touring Canada and of the United States since in April. They have just etcd a trip with horses along orth boundary, and will sail 191i“ native land on August e hai 1. Pa!‘ ‘ curl ' com the for 16th. g Bitter Fighting SotithOf Kiukiang 0 minim s. TllcpQlllfilll Mary crushed against —-—- n long wooden jetty Saturday as SHANGHAI. Aug. 2 ——(Tues; she was being moved from one d dayi-(APL-One oi the bigges to another by tugs. Wind and tide engagements of the Chinese-Jap- forced the liner against the jetty. nnese war in Central China ap- e ared to be progressing today on y 0th sides of the Yangtse River in the vicinity of Klukiang, 135 e miles down river from Hankow. The Japanese, whose forces are drivin up the Yangtse toward provisional feated eight Chinese south oi the river since July 33. date of the beginning of an of- ent who joined in extending their‘ dia silk flowered dress with bolero '11) ET G PRINCE. COUNTY CHRO Hickey-McCardle ‘ We d cl i n g A t Kinkora, P. E. I. A DIM! humid. w was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 6.46 at StMalBchi. Church, Kin- kora, when Miss Elizabeth Muga- ret, daughter of Mr, and. Mn. James E. MoCardle, Middleton, be- came the bride of Thomas Earle. eldest sop of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hickey, Summerside. The bride's brother. RM‘. Wil- fred McCai-dle, performed the cere- mony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass, assisted by Rev. Dr. Smith, PP. The church was prettlly deo- orated for the occasion. Friends of the bride and groom attended the ceremony. The bilcle entered the church on the arm of her father, and was "m7 lorcly in a navy blue crepe dress with embroidered white puff sleeves. white hat and accessories. carrying a white prayer book and wearing a oorsage of pink roses. Her sister, NLiss lvfary. was her bridesmaid and wore a navy taf- feta dress. white hat and accessor- lw and col-sage, of pink roses. Mr Ira Hickey, brother of the groom acted as best man. The wedding music was played by Sister Mary Catherine. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding breakfast was served to the imme- diate relatives of the bride and groom. The dining room was charmingly arranged with roses and snapdragon. The girl friends of the bride assisted in serving Rev. George MacCabe, Bedeque was among the guests. The bride and groom left after- wards by the morning boat for a wedding tour of the Maritime Pro- vinces and Quebec, visiting Mont- real, Toronto and other cities. For travelling the bride wore a and white coat and hat. The bride taught school at Mid- dleton for about four years and was very popular among the young- er set in the country, and befort her marriage was the guest of honour at two jolly bridal showers. , The groom is well known as the accountant at the Capitol Theatre and his many friends will wish him . and his bride many years of happy i wedded life. The Guardian joins in hearty felicitations. t On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will take up their residence at 105 Harvard Street, Summersideg New Type 0f Engine llseti By Hughes 0n Globe-giriiling Plane NEW YORK. Aug. 3 - (AP)- The disclosure that a new type engine, in which steel replaces the aluminum alloy in the crankcase to produce a marked increase in power, was used by Howard Hughes on his recent round-the- world flight was made today by the Wright Aeronautical Corpor- ation. With one of the new motors, which have been on the govern- ment "secret list,” on each wing, Hughes was able to obtain a total of 2,200 horsepower for takeoff with heavy loads. The same motor lepsive_about_ Kiukiang. H ’ H Jiisllflzit-i without the steel crankcase pro- duced only 1,000 horsepower. _ Though the engine weighs more, i}; wegghs less per horsepower pro- uce L SPECIALS for Friday-Saturday-Monday l ~__!,_ MQARDIAN Canadian Onions NO. 1 SMALL JUST RECEIVED! NEW SUPPLY Large, fat SALT HERRING 5c Each--6 for 25c Ripe Tomatoes FINEST QUALITY IO lbs. 29¢ i3 lbs. 25¢ Tomato Juice LlBBYS-LARGE TING 3 for 24¢ 25 l Sliced, BACON, PEACHES MACARONI l Marmalade STUARTS—Z LB. JAR ‘, i Lynn Valley Large Tins c Each 1 Per lb.—- Ready Cut Regular 8c lb. N0. 1 Quality 2 for 29c 3 lbs 19c 33c McCormick’s Graham Miracle Whip Wafers - 1 lb. ‘ Mayoiiliaise Pkg. 22c sfifllllllilm" sci-Ali; Shelled FILBERTS i. ¢ Per Mggirilm 20c 1 lb. m" 5c l 1 lb. sfr 5 Prifits 2f“. 25C‘ Four hundred of the have been ordered from the Inck- sUMiuiJRsJpE sotlrn AFRICAN URANGES ‘ Noted for their Good Quality and Flavor Medium Site - Reg. 50c 356C102. The committees gttve their re- heed 517cm" COTPOPBUOH. of I port.» and tlic fcliotving new com- Buroank. Caliil, by the British R d “mo. “.911. .,u,po.,.i,.d. A“ Minis"? e Sick Mrs. Kcntii-tii BIucKenzie a d M Ken Nicl . SEEK NEW BIG" “Lunch. Airs, ‘Ton; . . liolson and. IN BALLOONHG WABIIINCHON. Aug. 3—fOP)— Captains Zibigniew Burzynski and FR. Hynek. Polish balloonists who won the i933 Gordon Bennett bal- loon race with a flight from Chi- cago to Quebec, will take of! some- time in September from the Tetra. Mountains in southwestern Poland in an attempt to set a new alti- tude record of about 15 l-Z miles above scri level. The present record is approximately 13 3-4 miles, M by United States army balloonists in 1935. The balloon for the flight is one of the largest built. Inflated. it reaches 459 feet with a capacity of 4,800,000 cubic feet. The spherical gondola is constructed of steel and aluminum. In preparation for the flight, which is expected to supply the world with new meteorological data, Captain Burrynslri has had several conferences with U. S. ex- perts associated with Army's 1935 record flight in South Dakota. The perfect love of God know- eth no difference between the poor and the rich-Pacuvius. To educate the intelligence enlarge the horizon of its d :Vl_»owe'ii.___ is t0 esirec being nicked senauit issued his rival. The first five innings went score- less with each infield playing sup- erb ball. with one out in the 6th. Hairy error, stoic second and came Bil ihO way home when Casey up with Gaudet at firs single f Robert and B0 ‘playsflbyt: Liandiywandvgciowpoffithe In the hardest fought game of the season the showed ing battiLrig all the way to eke Out 8 2-0 victory over the The contest was a between Dale . veteran s artist of the senault who throws _up the some kind of so far as the pitchln cerned, the i-uilrcis evenly on the two huriers. for two hits and a. ball beat out a dropp start the 'lth, first on an error at second, was sacrificed to second by ter Williams and driven rom the but of Manatrer Claw who was batting for Landry. Features of the game were. ates in 2-0 In Hard Fought Tilt Sox infield Red Sox last even- Vitammann their true mettle Vitamannas. itns and alter Al‘- for the Sox. was con- about each Ar- one more pass than because of The next Rcri Sox reached first on an ot tangled trying to strike. ‘To reached The edthird Dasha“ Mrs. P. M plinch bat- ome by a present. Nicholson. This evening the Red Sox will play the Pioneers in a game sched- uei for Friday but set aside one day to allow the Pioneers to play in Charlottetown. Last night's softball tween the Dominion Silvers Holmans was awarded to l-Iolmnns in the 4th inning by place thLs evening. SCORE BY INNINGS Vitamannns 0 PEI-LE RHTR \\'. i. monthly meeting of Belle River Women's institute ivas held on July 26 at . Stewart. eight members The president. Ivfrs. Ken The meeting opened with the Creed. after which the niintttes oi the previous meeting ivere and approved and siqncd plesidentmRoll was then called. Mrs, Kenneth MacKenzie. Entertainment: Florence Camp- bell tmd Jemima Cook. and LeBlanc of the as infield. Neil llvl‘. 22-23 was art bc_ Thi and game b_\' . lcsis en. Jitc. lunch and a verse r1 tactics losers, takes alleged stulling the scheduled gum:- 00000 00-0 2 8 000 001 iX-—2 2 3 the home of Thcrc wort‘ tlircc visitors T m“! to ilctcnt occupied the chair. km)“: nevrr read . hi’ tile ipiinl. program for COIKMISW: r! n pupt-t‘ on "Cotinnic" Kilt N: ' ~ uorki-d which illt’ lit) t curs iiifu KRIZHEVFSI. Y‘i ~-~ci>~ -_.l ' - ging. took me ‘hands and is a her tongue. lic din; iiim to i I liuxt- iotitzitc in Lil‘ anronc can ltfrd rt litirxl The wonitii. is vii". nTv i‘.. ' "P-ipm on School Lunches", M11. A import on the P W-I C. C011- vcntion hcld atCliztrlotti" wit June civcn by Vcrgr-tic Stew- thc ercninf! osnn. Two con- llllfi p 7\‘,\ cir- t liv mo t \. Lit .' ‘J- malt tlllfl-llllC. tn l l HOW oo YOU FEEL "room- Bursa? GEE! ‘oour w’ SAME! I DON'T FEEL weu. ‘NUFF TO worm- d Your: GnANoMQTi-ictvls some TO TAKE ME "ro ANOTHER MOVIE To- DAY. SHE SAYS SHE oozsrwr LIKE "r0 0o ALONE — WELL, IT'S TOO BAD YOU'RE TOO The Gem]! mum" AMI! Service, Ir». 8-4