t." rhrlicslorn Guardian TH ii- | Ia tanned for lama "-31: taxi bl! advenlalng of nature no) be lnaartatl at numb payable la al'l“°°' ______ , . _.w0llKlNG GLOVES in stock ". ‘y’ Bruce's. _L-Mo2-6-80-2i. l - __..,,r;sr we roaowr" at Ken- lngwn Monday night. Youshould ‘u, mp picture. L-sna-a-aa-u. ...FLASIILIGIH'S and flashlight ; l batteries in stock at Braces. L-B452-B-30-2i. __BRACE'S store and Wm ‘ Wm be closed Labor Day, Monday, September 2nd. L-aiaz-a-aa-zl. ‘FEESH TUMERIC, spices, cel- pry seed at Taylor Drug Co.. Ken- s,ng,on_ L-937B JORRECTION-In the report . of the Field Day at DaSable the club hull owned by the Federal Li“, 5mg Department in charge of Mr. Dart was incorrectly stated as bgnhging to Mr. Hector Mac- Kay-S 4W5!‘ ROAD BUILDING— gugjly operating in Kensington is m;- plant oi the Standard Pavin! Maritime Limited under the di- rection of Mr, B. A. O‘Leary, res- ident engineer, whose Maritime headquarters is in Halifax. They have a total operating force of one hundred and thirty-five men, of these forty-five are at the plant and fifteen on the road. .' --\'ISITING IN NOVA SCOTIA _Mr, and Mrs. George H. MacCal- 111m of Summerside are touring '. Nova scotia by motor car and will y visit at Tidnish-S -i.AWN PARTY-—A most suc- cessful lawn party was held on Tuesday evening on the K. of C. grounds by the ladies of St. Paul's parish. A salad tea was served snd was well patronized. Bing) and other amusements added greatly to the enjoyment oi the evening.—S - —l-‘UNERAL 0F JOSEPH S. GAUDET—The funeral oi Mr. Jos- eph s. Gaudet was held on Tues- day moming from St. John the Baptht Church, Miscouche. Rev. Dr. lifonaghan celebrated Requiem Mass. The pail bearers were Aus- tin Gaudet. Stanley Gaudet, Fred Arsenanlt all of St. Nicholas. Paul Perry. Theodore Perry a d Fidele Gallant oi Summerside. nterment was in the cemetery adjzining the church. Mr. Gaudet who passed lwav in the Prince County Hos- ‘ ptal on Sunday leaves to mourn his ividoiv, four sons, Eirlile Gau- " det. Si. Nicholas; Stanley and Jer- ' Oaudet. ry Gaudet. Summerside. Eddie of Somerville, Mass. and _' four dhuzhtcrs, Mrs. Alcide Perry. Somcrville, Mass; Mrs. Berton l-faniws and Miss Mary Gaudet, Dirfleld. Maine; Miss Lucy Gaudet, Scmcrvillc, Mass Also three broth- tis- Sivphen and Alph-nse in St. Nicholas; and Gflbert in Summer- side and one sster. Mrs. Joseph Richard of Mont Carmel-S i PERSONALS —Mlss Catherine Hicks who has been visiting in Summerside re- iumed to her home in Halifax on Thursday-S . -Mr. and Mrs. Tenant, former - residents of Sum-merslde, who are touring the Island, mm visitors t0 Silmmerside last week and were Wests at the Mawley House-S —Miss Marguerite Schurman oi Si. John. N. 3.. is the guest 0i Miss Ilene Carver cf Summerside.—S —Miss Frances Keefe of Alber- fon was a patient in the Prince County Hospital-s —liirs. James Bentley of Ken- iington has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S —Ml‘. Herbert Larkin of Alber- ion is a patient in the Prince Coun- lY Hospital-S —l\frs. Edison Dalaiel oi Kensing- ion i: doing nicely soince her re- m" uhcrntim in the Prince Coun- IY Hcspltalr-B —ui.=s Joan MacEachern oi Sum- merside ls visiting friends in Went- Worth Valley and Truro, N. S-S —Mr. I. H. Hogg. Wilmot Valley returned home from» a pleasant motor trip through Nova Scotid-S —Miss Carrol MacKenna and Miss Avis HiggYns of Charlottetown ll! visiting in Summerside the Kuests oi Miss Marlon Massey-S —Mr. and Mrs. George Ii. Bish- "il of Summerside resin Freder- icton. N. 13.. attending the lbihlb~ itlon._s Erfifiiovnirss "WMI-maaoa-oasun Primacy“, Anbalaaaalafi? laranldla gag Plano I84. E -—AT'I‘ENDING BAPTIST CON- IIIlNOI-liirs. John 1'. MacNeill of Scanner-side is attending the Maritime Baptist Conference in Moncimm-S a-MOVED INTG NEW 55s . lNCE-The nuns belonging to 112a Diocesan order oi st. Martha at Klinkora. have moved into that; ngw residence. which is the house ior- mer-ly Owned by Mr. M’. J. Macivor. The house was recently purchgged for a convent for the hum as the Old convent was far to; qglnplL n; h" been “lewd and weaned and is B fine addition to the church property-S -—FOXES STOLEN-Mrs. Millie Johnston oi Kellslngton had one "u" 10X and eieht pups taken from her ranch during last 5st,“- dill’ night. Mrs. Johnstm who was in the habit oi feeding thsfopes herself went out on Sunday rrmm. 111s with the usual iced and as it was raining hard she‘ just ‘threw the iced into the pang but», 41¢ mt wait for the foxes to come out, m the evening when she took out the 1M she found that in many of the pens the foad had not been touched. Examining the pens ma, Johnston discovered several foxes mlsslllil. one or two from each mn. The R. C. M. P. have the matter in hBlld.-—S —DEATII 0F MRS. ALFRED WMTE_MBBY friends will regret w learn oi the death in the Prince cilllllly Hospital on Thursday ailer- noon of Mrs. Alfred Waite at the early use of 28 years. Mrs. Waite was formerly Mabel Best, laughter of Mr. Oliver Best oi Lot 16. Bo- sides her husband and father, "he leaves to mourn a little daughter Helen Edith. and several brothers. and sisters. to whom much sym- pathy is extended in their sad be- reavement. The funeral will take place on Saturday at 2 p. m. from her late residence in Sherbrooktm-B , THIRD SON (Continued from Page 1) No date for the wedding has yet been set. There are just four heirs to the Throne ahead oi the Duke oi Glou. cester-the Prince oi Wales, the Duke of York and the latter‘: two baby princesses. '.‘Oni.doors Girl" Lady Alice is a brilliant conversa- tionaiist and is described by friends as a "typical outdoors girl." one o.‘ the couple's many mutual interests is Africa. She has lived .nuch in Kenya with relatives who farm there. _ _ Fond of painting. she held an ex- hibition of water colors of Kenya scenes in London last year. She 5s not quite so tall as the Duke, who towers highest oi the Royal sons, Lady Alice has three brothers and four sisters. She has been at Drum- lanrig Castle since early in August, and the Duke visited there earlier ‘ in the month. The couple were fre- quently seen among shooting par- ties on the moors. The Duke has chosen the army as his career and is now a Captain, in line for promotion to major with the Fifth Lancers. He obtained a. iew days’ leave from his regimont to journey to Balmoral today and them announcement followed forth- wi Scottish Rcjoicing EDINBURGH, Aug. 29. — (C. P. Cable) — There was rejoicing to- night. amnog the heather-clad hills oi Dumiriesshire. For there, in the centuries-old- Castle Drumlanrlg, is “the fair lady oi high estate" who is to become the bride of the King's third son. ‘ Lady Alice Montagy-Douglos- Scott, whose betrothal to the Duke oi Gloucester was announced by Their Majesties tonight. spent the day shooting on the moors with other members of her family. The Duke was at Drumlanrig a fort- night ago. He was frequently out with Lady Alice, and to the villai- ers around the news oi their en- gagement came with both surprise and joy. Lady Alice is expected to leave shortly for Balmoral, where the King and Queen and the Dil-‘Kc 0i Gloucester were tonight. Her father, the Duke of Buc- cleuch. holds no fewer than two dukedonu. a marquisate. four earl- doms, three viscountcies and four baronries. He sits in the House oi Lords as Earl oi Doncaster-a title conferred on his ROYBl-blwdld W‘ cester, the ill-fated Duke oi Mon- mouth. - He has country residences at Sel- kirk and Kettering. He is Lord Lieutenant of the county p! Dum- frjea, Deputy Lieutenant I0!‘ Edin- burgh, Rvoxburghe and Selkirk. He is Captain-General oi the Roy Qompany oi Archers. and ill! lung's bodyguard for Scotland. fore succeeding to the title in he sat in the House oi Common»- His eldest son. the Earl oi Dalkeitn, i, now p, ember for the same cou- "' n x s. ‘My H v “mean: the family 0! ""1"" i Gloucester’: sis- wryifggeilliiutiigrl-ain-IIW of Pflfwfl! Mil-y “t. younger sister oi Lid? Alice's mother. Credit Weakened By Action of VancouverMdyf" ' - 5 in was) armor-r". "ll- w» standard: oi municipal C do he" “"1"”, by icreilfl “w”. oidliltltblithll EM FoB§§REL§ZZE We have for immediate delivery a quantity or Staves, Heads and Hoops for either Slack or Tight Bar. rels at very low prices, Apply to E. E. Sl-IARBELL, Portage. P. E. I. No Taxes % In Tin Village WDINIPEG- Aux. 21-(0. P.i_ It is the smallest town m Mammy,“ with only four houses and 3, black. smith shop. The quaint bangle]; nestles in a sequestered comer oi the vast rubbish heap constitut- lng suburban Elmwoods nuisance grounds. No taxes are paid in the town and the four citizens say "If? w happy in “Tinshakia? Tmshaklfl" Bel-s its name from the hundreds oi tin cans used ih the construction or the hut; the men live in . Henry, Joe, Mike and John are the partners in the Tin- shalcie. Salvage Corporation, the ‘major. Aalnd only, industry of the own. l day i’o the the refuse dump gggherinsg 31:53:52 and anything they might patch up and sell. Joe is the specialist of the town. He specializes in tin cans and ho matter how badly they are dam- 588d Joe fixes them up for he i5 an Expert tinsmith. Joe also runs the tfiwn garden where potatoes, toms. bSCS. squash and (M11011; Qrg grow- ing well. John is the mayor of the town by right oi seniority for he chose the site in 1924 and has been living there eversince. He explained the men are wards oi the single men's relief commission and with the $06811’ allowance providede by the commission plus the earnings from the salvage work they are able m exist. Jrhn himself specializes in bottles and carries mewoorr Mayor John explained the Tin. ‘shakia houses are built by the sim- ple process oi standing bedstead; on end and filling the spaces with tin or wood or old linoleum and covering the lot with a large tin sheet. The tin roof is then s:ddcd and the corners sealed with clay. All the materials are salvaged from the scrap-heap, CatholicHospital Elects Officers (C. P. By Guardian's Special wire) CHATHAM. N. 13., Aug. 29.-Mi.=s J. Leger of Campbellton. was elec- ted President oi the Maritime Con- ference oi the Catholic Hospital As- sociation at the second day session at Hotel Dieu Hospital here. Miss K. G. Chisholm oi Antigonish. NS. was chosen first vice-president; Miss Solomon of Charlottetown, P.E.f.. second vice-president; Mrs. W. Carvell oi Chatham, secretary- treasurer; Rev. J, Ryan, Chatham, spiritual‘ director. Reports of delegate nurses were given by Miss Eagan, Halifax; Miss Carey, Saint John; Miss Solomon, Mrs. Carvell. Miss Chisholm, Mics I. McDonald. Glace Bay; Miss Leger. Mrs. J. White, Moncton. An address by George M. Mc- Dade, M.P., on compulsory health insurance was followed by discus- sion by Rev. R. J. Williams. Rev. Dr. J. E. Burns, spoke on the value oi organization. An entertainment presented by the student nurses of Hotel Dieu, closed, the day's pro- ceedings. MacKenzie Ada Eliminated In US. Tourney (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. fill-Miss Ada MacKenzie, the second and inst Canadian bidder for the i935 United States women's golf title. was tiu-ned back today. The Toronto veteran who long has dominated the links oi the Dominion fell in a third round match before a brilliant final spurt by 17-year-old Patty Berg oi Minneapolis. Miss MacKenzie had the - freckle-faced youn ster two down at the ninth hole urn, but dropped behind on the home jlourney and was eliminated 2 and In the first round Tuesday Mrs Charles Eddis. Toronto. was top- félietd by Mrs. Opal Hill oi Kansas y. prominence given the action oi Ma G. G. McGeer of yancouv- er aeekl to reduce interest on the city'a do nturea. i... A. Winter. f-‘IQIIUNI of thg Life Insurance Co. told delegates to the 87th annual convention oi the Ontario Municipal Association M1? a " W" lmlllnl to our credit abroad, not only in regard to lflillllfillll Olilllltimrbut also to W”! 0f fill’ lllvirnmanta and ai- MM Mail-Ir the mentions oi Canadian financial and “mum. cial ooinpaniaa, doth; 5mm," overseas," said Mr. Winter. The speaker llld that Canada VIII "l0 fill! Pitt of the Impire wheredhare warrmimmpgi qjm. cuties and that than pianos a la default in the Martina Manufacturers‘. ERS iE'i'cu r i i cnivtiiloi A T y a a Mr. James MacBeth, Iris, Is Re - elected President. / A resolution an g the ex- tension of the term oi contract, bo- tween school board and teacher to two years instead oi one as at pres- ent. was passed at the local teach- ers’ convention at Ulgg on Wednes- day. The text oi the resolution ap- pears elsewhere in this article. The president, James MacBeth. Iris, presided. Addresses were delivered by- the President, Mr. MacBeth, Miss Cath- erine Macbean, Red Cross Organ- izer, Professor Irlam, head of inc Physical Training Department of Prince oi Wales College, Supervisor H. J. Hynes, Montague, Supervisor Bramwell Chandler, Charlottetown, Mr. H, H. Shaw, B.Sc., Chief Supew intendent oi Education, and Prof. l... W. Shaw, B.A., Secretary oi Edu- cation for Newfoundland. Election of officers resulted as follows: President-Mr. Iris, (re-elected). Vice-president - Miss Florence MaoPherson, Uigg. Secretary - Miss Blanche Mac- James MacBeth Leod. The committees were composed 0f" Nominating-Miss Florence Mec- Pherson, Mr. Lincoln Dewar, and Miss Annie MacPherson. Resolutions-Miss Kathryn Nich- olson. Mr. Mylis MacPherson. and Miss Ruby Macbeod. Press—Mrs. Charles Walker and Miss Hazel Bonnell. Morning Scaslon Following the report of the Sec- retary and the appointment of com- mittees, the President, James Mac- Beth delivered an instructive and interesting address on school man- agement. The first essential in successful teaching is attendance, Mr. Mac- Beth claimed. Children attend school for three principal reasons: First, because it is fashionable: second, because their parents deem an education essential, and third. because the pupils themselves real- ize the value oi an education in their after-life. If a community can boast oi_a live educational institution, pupils will attend because they will realize it is the height of fashion to be in Trainers Worry _ i But Jump Flash Sure Olympian By Elmer Dulmage. Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Aug. 28. -— The club bosses complain because he won't train consistently, meet officials worry whet-her he will attend or not, but Sammy Richardson, pro- digy oi the jump pits, goes along in his own juvenile way. He'll go to the Olympics next year and what halppens meanwhile is only inciden- ta . . An amazing young fellow ls Sammy. He is i6 years old, a sau- dent of Central Technical School here. He is a negro. darker oi skin than Jesse Owens but not quite as black as Ralph Metcalfe and Eulacc Peacock, who makeup the colored sprint combine in the United States. Richardson's broad jump oi I4 feet, ii inches atthe Canadian track and field championships in Winni- peg recently was the only answer Sammy ‘has made this season to his critics. No Canadian had cver jumped so far. For a. schoolboy he seemed to do nicely without regular training. Beside the astonishing world marks set up earlier in the summer by Owens and Peacock, the new Canadian record looks extremely ordinary. Actually Richardson's ef- fort, was quite as sensational as the better-than-26-feet hops by the American colored boys, both exper- ienced jumpers working under ex- pert supervision. When he was 15 Richardson won theBritish Empire Games broad jump at 23 feet, 8% inches. It was significant because he was sent to the London games for the hop, step and- jump. In Canada the school- boy had never covered such dis- tance. Maybe a fluke jump? Sammy came home and failed dismally to approach his lnndon record. The reason was he didn't have to. He won event-s with lump! of around 22 feet. It's only when the spot is right-—when the crowd is there and something is at stake ,that Sam really goes to work. If he moves along next year as he did this, Richardson will be ap- proaching 26 feet about the time the Olympic Games are held in Berlin. It's even possible to predict that he won't do anything like that distance in Canada. Such a. lump will come-—if ever it does-before the eyes oi the Olympic crowd. Sammy is going to grow big-- probably he'll be a six-footer in i1 few days. Right now his shoulders are heavier and wider than any 16- year-old the track world knows. He has a chorus-girl waist and 1on8. tapering legs of the sort Zieilleld sponsored. He ran his lilo-yard dash heat at the Canadian championshlpsln 9.8 seconds, but failed to place m the .iinal after leading in the car-Y attendance at such a school. Most parents also realize the value of their children securing the best ed- ucation that the communlty affords. Parents do not want their children to be handicapped by a lack 0f knowledge. They do not want t0 see golden opportunities pass by their children as it did them. Mr. MacBeth went on then to ex- plain how the desire for an educa- tion could be fostered in the pupils. He also referred to teaching equipment which might be oi value to teachers. One essential Of SW11 equipment, he inted out. was that it must be chea . Miss Catherine MacLean, Jupior Red Cross organizer gave a talk on the wonk oi the Red Cross. There are 583 branches organized in the Province at present. she said, with a. total enrolment of 15.000. Mr. L. W. Shaw. B-A» Secretary of Education for Newfoundland spoke on present day tendencies ll'l education. The teacher must meet the changing conditions of the world. he said. The pupils must not only be given knowledge but i110)’ must be given the ability to acquire knowledge. In order to do that i119 teacher must use methods and su- pervlse all work and seat work. No homework should be done in school. Prof. Shaw said. Supervisor Wm. A. MacPhee gave a short talk on school routine. Afternoon Session The aitcmoon session opened with an address by Professor Irlam oh physical training. In connection with his talk, he gave a demonstma tion of games that could be i156 successfully in the ole-scrimm- Supervlsor H, J. l-lynes 811W ii short talk, taking as his theme the teacher's responsibilities. Supervisor Bramwcll Chlfldlel‘ gave a. valuable talk on the llbffllle-‘l and their usefulness. The question box was conducted by Mr. n. n. Shaw. Bee. Chic! 5"- perintendent oi Education. . Vocal solos by Mr. Chester Coop’ or, Murray Harbour, were much a?“ preciated by the assembled teach- hi...“ the morninc session. flags were presented to Miss Pearl Fifi]- 15y’; department, Montague Schoo. and to Dover School. Mill R-“BY Macmod teacher, for efficiency l" mo Cross work. Montague Sehwl is in Mr. H. J. Hynss‘ inspector-to, and Dover School in Mir. Wm. A. MacPheeb inspect/Mlle- Resolution: Whereas. at prwnt the comm‘ .,-.,.,.. - ram r o W‘ only ltd zachm are often compelled to seek new positions ai- ter the annual meetllll- Thmlmfi be it resolved that the present Pim- tract be made for a period of. M least. two yeah-provided the ‘will of the teacher is satisfactory in the opinion of the Supervisor. Ill! b! l! further reaolved that the Deplrt- ment oi Education have a voice in the selection of a teacher. Whereas. the 91'9"" CWT" M Studiaa a very inldnum. be it N- stages. The boy lost his balance from driving too hard and spoiled his stride. Richardson may very well be Canada's best sprinter by next year. He has cleared six feet, 1% inches in the high jump and it misht e8 well be acknowledged lie won't 8° much higher until he chooses his style to a roll. He is still using the scissors style. He was close l0 59 feet in the hop, step and lump in 1934, pj-esagihg a world record per- formance here anytime Sammy de- cides to concentrate. He'll be throwing weights in two or three years. they sey- A "i" track specimen. indeed, is Richard- son who doesn't turn out for train- ing and isn't serious about anything until a crowd gathers around t0 watch. surrour womans INSTITUTE The August meeting of Suffolk W. f. met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Reid on Aug. 7th. i611 mem‘ hers and three visitors being PR5- cnt. In the absence cf the Presi- dent Mts. Henry Mellick, Vice Pres- ident was in charge of the meet- ing which opened with sinsllli We Institute Ode and repentllll; Cleed- Roll call was answered by a blue- berry recipe. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. New sick com. oi Mrs. Coles and Mrs. Reid and school com of Mn". Black- more and Mrs. Lawlor were ap- pointed for August. Plans were dis- classed for painting and cleaning the school and purchafiiriz l1 116W coal stove. Collection for‘ evening amounted to fifty cents. Readinfls. "The Art of Livin8"~ by Mary Arb- ing and “Preserving Fruits and Vegetables" by Mrs. W. S. Mac- arthur, followed by an lnwrwtlns contest. Mrs. James Clow will be the hostess at September meeting. After singing the National Anihvm a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Reid. to provide a more practicable course. Whereas, many teachers .lnd it diflicult to satisfactorily plan or program their work so as to 81W the correct amount of time to each subject during each month of the year. Therefore, be it resolved that the P. E. I. T. F. be asked t0 M!‘ point a committee to arrange for the publication of such a plan book. the expenses to be borne by the g. E. I. T. F., or ii this is not feas- le that the P. E. I. T. F. bear_ at least part of the expense of pub-i:- ation. Whereas the central convention has in the past, been held during Ilaster week, when travelling. other than by train, is impossible, thus prohibiting the attendance i many teaehera from outlying districts. Therefore. be it resolved . Al. the central convention be held on some other date, the month of September Min: nlllfllted. Reaolutiona of thanks were also tendered to all who took part ax:d_ in any I in contributing ICING that definite Slope be $l$ aulated in he lucoq of a convention. i 151-51; and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Keep George Inn’ In Family (Canadian Preaa) century George Inn at Southwark. oi which Miss Murray, who‘ died last December, had been theland- lady ior more than 50 years, has been taken over by Leslie Staples and his brother, H. V. Staples, both members of the Dickens Fel- ldwship. They are engaged in the enter- prise as good Dickensians at the request oi the London and North Eastern Railway Company, own. era oi the property, who wish t0 preserve the inn with its ‘tradi- tions oi the famous novelist. If it is not the inn where Sam Weller was discovered by Mr. Pickwick- which seems to be a matter of controversy-it ls mentioned in "Little Dorrit," and Dickens had often visited it. Plants Enliven With Contracts For New Planes LONDON, Aug. 28.—(C.P.): Im- plementing the government's pro- gram 'of Royal Air Force expan- sion the air ministry will need 2,000 new airplanes before March, i937 and their construction in- volves the largest orders for air- craft since the war. Having known lean times for the past l5 years the British aircraft industries are quite able and ready to meet increased demands on their resources. Already important con- tracts are in course of negotiation. several of them for new types oi warplane. Several of the older types oi air- plane now in service with the RAJ". are doomed to disappear within the next few months. Their places will be taken by new ma- chines, some of which are still secret, of markedly superior per- iormance and general flying qual- ities. Two new types oi twin-en- gined heavy bomber are already coming into service—the Handley Page Heyford biplane and the Fairey Hendon, a big monoplane built to can-y a large load at high speed over long distances. The ministry has announced its intention to place an order for a twin-engined medium ‘bomber which is especially interesting be- cause is is developed from the de- sign of a civil machine built to meet the needs oi a wealthy pri- vate buyer. Thispraft, designed, built and flown by the Bristol company in less than l2 months, is an all-metal low-wing monoplane powered with two supercharged Mercury 645 h.p. engines. It has a retractiie undercarriage, flaps to reduce landing speed. and control- lable-pitch airscrews.‘ In civil form it has reached a speed oi nearly 270 miles an hour, or 50 miles an hour more than the speed yet an- nounced for the fastest American twin-engined transport planes- In addition to the Gauntlet bi- plane, which is now going into service and with an official full load speed oi 231 m.p.h. is the fastest fighting aircraft in any of the world's air forces. the Gloster company has been -asked to build a number of the new four-gun bi- plane now named the Gladiator. This machine, powered with a single supercharged Mercury motor. is considerably faster than the Gauntlet. though it carries a big- ger military load. . a Included in orders for new fly- ing boats is the Vickers-Super- marine Stranraler biplane powered with two motors which is officially declared superior in comparative aerodynamic efficiency to the lat- est foreign boats. either’ of civil or service design. It is designed for bombing. reconnaissance. torpedo- transport and instruction in flying boat pilotage and navigation. One important change of policy will effect future equipment of the service. The present ratio of two bombers to one fighter in the ser- vice fleet wdll roughly be main- tained but the numerical prepond- erance of the light bomber. will be ended and a larger proportion of medium and heavy bombers em- ployed. Among new heavy bombers are craft the qualities oi which are still secret. Weather Interrupts Golf Championship By Paul Mickleson Associated Press sportswriter MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 28—-(A.P.)— Stirred up by a veritable north‘- land gale that put a premium on wind-boring shots, a. series of sur- prising upsets hit the United Slat- es Women's Golf Championship at Interiacheh today, sweeping aside the tournament medalist and three former finalists. Canada's stalwart of the links and many times champion, Ada MacKerfzie. bowled over a pair of opponents but the other Toronto entrant. Mrs. Charles Erdison went out in the first round oi match play. Miss MacKenzie was steady as Gibraltar as she Ousted Shirley IIONDON. Aus- nil-m 11th ‘ 4 i Cosr- JUICE B R A N FLAKE KELLUGENS BURN FLAKE?» R_ose’is LIME JUICE UARDIAN SAVINGS‘ A-PLENTY ON Groceries Welch’s TliE VERY BEST GRAPE 25c TEA Reg. 50c Lb. 13c P051" 5 "lirw cnlsr Pick" S 2 Pkgs. 23¢ LIBBY'S SLIBEIJ PINEAPPLE Reg. 28c swan -LEss PHIT. 23° 13 oz. Bottle 33° w HQLMANS QIIMMERSIDF I 41 huskey who gave Virginia. Van Wie. retired champion. a hard fiSllt l0 the 35th hole in last year's finals- Miss Traung, defeated in the first round. 3 and l. by Betty Hays. one of a quartet oi young Mlllfleililillls girls who survived the first two rounds, was the only one of the tournament's "big six" to fall. Led by Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, hot after her sixth championship. the Hillel's held 011 with comfortable margins. They are Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Maurean Orcutt Crews. Coral Gables. Fla. Marion Miley, Lexington. Ky. and Char- lotte Glutting. the long range hit- fer from West Orange, N.J. Mrs. Vare. who came to Inter- lachen is the favorite among 80 starters. remained s0 tonight. In the morning she shot even gar for l4 holes to beat Edith Begg. Cleve- land. 5 and 4; in the afternom she slid three over par but led all the way to eliminate Bernice Wall of Chicago, 4 and 3. SUCCESS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular monthly meeting of ‘Success’ W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Bruce MacKinnon Tues- day evening. Aug. 20th. The vice- president, Mrs. J. M. Campbell. - upied the chair. Meeting opened by repeating "Club Creed" in un- ison. There were eleven members and three visitors present The minutes of previous meeting were rend and approved. The business oi the meeting was then taken up. A bill of $10.00 was presented for decorating Th; school, also a bill of $3.51 for muresco and varnish. It was moved and seconded, motion carried. that these bills be paid. Miss Robina. Whitehead provided the enter- tainment for the evening. Pro- gramme committee for September meeting. Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Bert MacKay. Roll call l0 be answered by a. two minute talk on any subject. A five cent collection was taken. Mrs, J. O. Bunn in- vitcd the members to hcr home for nrxt meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bert MacKay. S o c i a I C re d it Candidofe Will Oppose Bennett EDMONTON, Aug. 29-A Social Credit candidate will run against Premier Bennett in the federal rid- ing of Calgary West. it was learned here today from an authoritative source. It followed the decision of the Aberhart Social Credit Party. flushed with success in the Alberta election, to branch out as n. federal organization. William Aberhart spent the day in Edmonton, interviewing Lieuten- ant-Governor Walsh. Premier Reid and government officials. preparing t» take over the office of premier Sept. 3. Anne Johnson of Chicago by 2 and l in the opening round. Then she overcame Mrs. Leon Solomon. Kan- sas City. in the afternoon by 3 and Mrs. Eddis was drawn against a veteran front-ranker. Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City. and could never get to the front. The Toronto mat- ron went out by 'i and a. As the field of e4 qualifiers was reduced to 10 after nine hours of play, Betty Bauer of Providence. Rf, who won the. medal yesterday with a W. was eliminated. as was Dorothy Traung. the San (Kraneisco -~..~.'-r_ 1,1 ‘ix; f RADIO CAFE WELCOMES YOU T0 SUMMERSIDF Water Street. opp Summer St. Summerside : Where smart people meet and dine. EXCELLENT CUISINE CONVENIENT. ECONOMICAL Labor Day Special Dinner or Supper on Menu. '_ DAN R. CHAN, Mgr. I