" "" 6 I WESTERN GUARDIAN SUMMERSIDE AND ("-7 News Subscriptions, Advertising .'ric:— lmfilipilocksture Water St. 1-9 iito Bake , Water St. -mii is reserved for news t- est but advertising of’ but advertising of ure may be inserted “41-1- n word strictly pay- able iii advance. m. the 110W deodorant 35c at Taylor Ll Co. Kensuigton. 4101113 111,101; and Calgary idem 1111.111 the popular brands or, m; rlciiliirs, - L-1075-7-28-tf Iriters and figures for sets, in sicck at 5H,. , L-650-8-‘l11-2i. \'l<l'i'!\'G TIIE ISLAND- 111111. Social Editor of the 111111 was a recent vis- l ixlllllllfflfilflll, the guest of 111111 Mrs. Crcclnizin Mac- S. ,l'l'.\'l-llf.\li AT l-‘REETOWN — l'11olun11r;1l of Mrs. Wilham Mc- C.111ll, til. 1111c died Tuesday eve- be lll‘lll this afternoon 11-0111 her late residence ?I‘,\II)l FOR SALE. One mile 11 51111111. ide on pavement. ent t.1rin land. Buildings in Lighted with elec- allractive and con- ion. Will sell very for quick sale. Mrs. A. Box 441, Summerside. L-686-8-25-2i. .-l)lI.\Tll OF MRS. ANNIE '. .L-’l‘iicre passed away ..y morning at the home . Mr. Vaughan McCaull, 1111161111 1, . Iifl0l1\‘ o1 the late William Mc- Catlll, who predeceased her a few years ago. Mrs. McCaull was 84 tr 1s oi nize and \vas a Miss of Freetown. She was a 11f very fine qualities of n1 t and mind and had many tritiids 11.1111 will regret to learn niiicr ].1:.:. 111g. She leaves to mourn i r sons. Harland in vewtcrii Ciiiiiidii; Ward and Louis at Boston, Muss; and Vaughan n11 the homestead. Also one 111111111, William Lewis, the last 1111111: member of a large taniil llucli sympathy is ex- teiitied to the bereaved. S. -BlltTllDAY PARTY-A num- ier of frieiids and relatives gath- ercii at 11111 homo of Mr. and tilts Brenton Waugh, Wilinot 11a recently to wish Mrs. llauglrs father, Mr. Gordon liuestis many happy returns of his 79111 birthday. Mr. Huestis 1111111201 Empire Loyalists stock as 111d s11 illllll)’ oi the old famil- 1Pi11111111l Wiliiiot. This tact was 11011111 by Mr. Herbert Htlestls, O'- \\ilO was chairman on this nilspit-ious occasion. Impromptu lltccclies were nizide in which the 11111111" tine qualities of Mr. I-luestis l_ntl hi» faintly were expressed in llCtllLlll. terms. Wendell Hucstis 1C 11' Hucstis, Jr., _madc p11. lhllifllls oil behalf of tile l 1 and besides these gifts tiicro were several individualgiits from ll'i\"ll(‘lS. A general sing song, Ind solos by M1 . A. N. Simpson l dlllg a very pleasing original made the time pass Refreshments were 1 the hostesses assisted ‘1-1 embers of the family. Among l tlllffitS were Mrs. Herbert I- is and Mrs. Arnold Lefurgey, b11011. s, PERSONALS airs. M. L. Teed and daughter ll\‘.11nt\vorth, N.S., are visiting ill OLcary. ‘"1111 many friends of Miss Green of Central Bcdeque ‘ wot to v1 " ' '1 y‘ I lifter an extended tour of 1.1.11 .1l.1riti1ne Provinces. , W. B. I-lowntt and Mrs. lcit on Wednesday morn- u l~."’<1.-1y visit to Nova S. r Fmiil; Nwnan motored 1'11 l""111"'ay '"~‘1‘1"' to spend 161.1111 tn Bcrlsqre. accom- h‘ n was 1111-. 1~1.'i‘li"1'. Airs. T.‘ #111111 Wilt‘ ha‘ ii 11 11's ‘- " 111:1 sons. Jclin and Fank Z 11111011 "11"". —Rr-v. Jarvis Yen, who has been coiirltirting revival meetings at Bloomfield left on Saturday to "W111i the animal convention of 11111 111111110] Pcntlcrstal Church, 111111-11 1s helnc: held this week it’ Nmvrastl" Bridge. N. B. While 1l11"1- Mr. Yen will vsilt. hin par- ents Mr. and Mrs. F""i W. Yeo, $1. Croix, N. B S. ,- Rev. Mr. Dtarmld pastor of 111‘ Central Christian Church. 5il1\1l‘ll€‘l'.';lfl(‘ has returned from T1111rtn1l. N. S.. where he attend- "ltilic Maritime Convention of "l" Churches of Christ. Mr. Ern- lst Cnlltvcck of Ltnkletfer Road, llsri attended. S. 5 .. LIVER BILE- lhsl You'll Jump Out of Bod ln tho Morning Ruin’ to go The livc should u: out two round: of ‘fluid hllo intn your owcll daily. f thin bilo not flowing lreely, your food doennW difat. l1 11in deco in the 111111.11. Gu 11111114 up Your ctomnc .You ‘l’: connl lied. lhrrnful Murine o into fhu lly, on you loci sour. Iunk 11m the world lonlu punk. A mc-ro tiuwol movement down‘! nlwlyl lot at the cnum. You need some-thing that works u." ‘l1"_llw-r u well. It nod. old mnhi the bile flow freely. Thu-y o the wm flail!!!‘ but on no colonial or mercury rfiiflflT-Mrs. John Pond. M Wntcr Street, I"¢_phom and flfluariilan may be bought daily at In! of the following store; 111 ’ , _ __ The Guardian will be delivered dnily to a h | M1111 any 1112c w’: 11:3’ 01' 10v 1m week. Phdlnye 2231-1 I!!!)Islhlg “mo, m. ‘m your crder_l.o t c y iesponslble for deliveries on your Nd“ % ' ' ‘iW"*i— ' possession contrary to the Prohlh. Annie McCaull, _ _ ond p iiled Summerside soft ball game ited the opnosltlon to ll base hits four for six for l-lolmaiis to equal Lawry's performance while Brooks ' riuivcz COUNTY Ihwlfl be left with ivn-i. 11111111 Gouriies Drugstore. Water s: Mm‘ Gllldef. 61 Granville at, unimcrsid by “B!” WIRE nose guards at L-650-8-M-2l. Braces. —RECEPTION __ f. Walter Oroken of Ngibortlandonylgf gxfenbopllifér ygung couples, were. home ‘f! 6°11 9n on their return whicl m“ ‘he? weed 111; 11-111. at l many friends were present. 51111011’ crowd of young eflplg ggaehflt hand to shiveree alter ti... 11111- South Melville-R r “m” °f . n-JIIAGISTRATES C O U R T_ Mflaistrate Darby held zourt in Stlmnicrside on Tuesday when i1 gum from Borden was fined $200 rid costs for having liquor in his itlon Law. A man found driving i: car while intoxicated was sen. enced to ten days in 11111, The UMMERSII AND PRINCE Today TH U RS DAY WILLIAM PQWELL LUISE RAINEB _|n_ “THE EMPEROR’! CANDLESTICKS" with ROBERT YOUNG ALSO "NEWS OIJTIIE DAY” SHOWS AT 3.00 -'l.30 — 9.10 SUMMELS IDE Capitol Theatre Showing “The Em- per0r’s Candlesticks” The Capitol Theatre, side, has a very special 1101.1 action for its midweek pLcLure, "The L-np- erors Candiesticss." Patrons 111.0 saw this p.ct.iu'e last night were charmed with the story, with its historic sctdiig and with the actors. Summer- cases wer b h M. P‘ e "gig t by the H. C. —WORK _COMMENCED ON PRINCE COUNTY JAIL-Messrs M. F. Schurman have commenced 311?} repairs to the Prince County a kand Court House. While the at)!‘ is going on the Registry 0f. cc staff will carry on 1n (me Journal building. The Prothnnotary and Clerk of the Court will have his office in the K. of C Home ODPOsite the Court House. The Sheriff will have his office at B_ grafiflm RORers. ln the Dominion M‘ Blllldlng. It is probable that some of the prisoners will be IZIiIIISICFICCI tosthe Kings County —GIVEN i2 MONTHS - John Eorman of Carleton was sentenced V Magistrate W. E. Darby to one in the Prince County Jail for 151391111112 and entering the store or ull Bros, Carleton. and stealing a quantity of goods to the value or 15 110111115. Grin-nan pleaded guilty in breaklmz the lock m the 111101 and izatnlrnz entrance to the stprp in the early hours of Sunday morning. He smashed 15h. combqn. ‘W011 of the safe but was unable o force the lock. The case was brought by the R. C. M1, P-S S’side Softball League Meeting This Evening the leiyzue games and tilayort s“. 119s to eclare a winner in the town Qakue before Aug). 291.11, the gage 0f the Island Soft- all meeting, Na- ttce ls hereby given that a meet. "11! of the Sum-merslde Softball Leflsue will be held in the Town Hall 111's Thursday evening at. 8 p. m. to decide what. shall be done l" 1° 51119111111 a team in the Island PIRYGOVVHB. A full attendance is re- quested, E. 0. BEAGAN, SecY-"Preas. Holmans Win From Orioles In Softball Tilt ‘Iiolmans increased their lead in first place by defeating the 59¢. ace Orioles 26-12 n a sched- yesterday afternoon. Lowey, classy pitcher for ‘the winners, was a standout 1n the fu'l nine innings contest. He lim- with very fine bitching and con- nected for four hits himself in six trips to the plate including a mightv home run to left field in the 4th inning. Brooks pitched some 11111 ball for the losers 11111.11 he was relleved b_v Wedge in the sixth, but neither Oriole hurler ex- hibited speed to match that of Iowey. LeBlcnc and Sullivan each hit and Baker took batting honors for the Orioles hitting three for five (“csely followed by Steele who got three for six. _ The game was .well played and hard foutrl-it despite the one sided score. The ioles not four runs in the opening inning but things were all tied up by the third and from then on Holmans assumed control. Lineups:- Ortoles. C. Steele 3b. H. Gallant so. Wedge c. Brooks p, Boctes lb. Nicholson lf. ‘Crnssvian 2b, Baker cf. Daley rf, Hall 2b. Holmans. LeBlanc c. Sullivan so. Hogg 3b, Lowev p. Cheverle cf. Johnston rf. Ronavhan 2b, Perry lf, Durant lb. Maybce lb. Score by lnningst—~ 123450180 an Holman: 20441010052021 Orioles 4021020211211 Umpire Tom Mclniilc, scorer bunny Peters. Dysentery Epidemic In Ontario District (C.P. ll Guardian’: Special Wire) MATl-IEON Ont., Aug. 24 — Nearly 4.000 blueberry pickers were ordered today to leave their temp- orary homes on the blueberry plains outside of Matheson as medical authorities sought to check what they described as an alarming dys- Anb ' Milli Swliwngfu‘ ttlo Lin: Pills by anything all. Sh. anger epidemic. I h required n f u: cope M’! medlclil 311111311111 at the hospital As it will be impossible to finish '- hen, but molly other: on ill- _ this one today In this picture William Powell and Louise Rainer play the starring roles and both are seen in an en- tirely new setting, Powell, famous for his creation of "The Thin Man” is nc-w plCtliIBd as an debonalr secret agent in Europe. Miss Rain- er. who played the part, of the Chinese slave wife so perfectly in the "Good Earth" is equally perfect as an exotic spy. The contrast is startling and these two stars are well woth the price of admission. In a setting of glamorous beauty in Vienna, Warsaw, Paris, London and Russia, the action of the story follows the adventures of these two across a continent, Always there is suspense, danger and intrigue and, presently, there is romance. It is a novel vehicle for Powell and Miss Rainer and their talents rise to new heights. A sup rting cast, of exceptional strengh in- cludes Roberr, Young. Maureen OSullivan, Frank Morgan. Henry Stephenson, Douglas Dumbrille, Berriadene Hayes, Donald Kirk, Ien Wulf, Barnet, Parker, Bert Roar: Charles Waldron, Emma Dunn. Franke Reicher, Paul Porcasi and E. E. Clive. The director was George Fitz- maurice and the producer, John Considine, Jr., who produced "Broadway Melody of 1936" and other notabletriu mphs. “The Em- peror's Candlesticks‘ will add new aurels to their records and to those bf the entire cast. It is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer reduction from the novel by the drones; Orczy. Hines Declares Witness Lying in Racket Trial (By JOHN FERRIS Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK Aug. 24—tAP1— James J. Hines, veteran Tammany district lender accused of acceptlntl money to protect the Dutch Schultz policy racket . stood up in Supreme Court today and cried out that George Weinberg. one of the state's principal witnesses then on the stand, was lying. The dramatic moment came late in the afternoon after Lloyd Paul Stryker, chief defence lawyer, had begun a sharp cros examination of the witness. 1 Weinberg, a henchmen of Schultz, had testified he paid Hines $500 a. week or more for protection starting in the spring of i932. The payments he testified. took pace frequently in Hints‘ apartment. Central Park west and 104th street. Stryker, an adroit examiner, had Weinberg repeat the time embraced by hLs visits. had him describe how he parked his car outside. had him describe the layout of the apart- ment, and, returning to the time element. asked Weinberg it he was sure he had aid Hines there in the summer o 1932. Weinberg, soft-spoken and com- posed, inslstcd he had. "Didn't you know.“ Stryker sud- denly shouted, "thnt Mr. Hines never moved into that apartment until the first day of October i932?" The witness apparently undis- maycd, shook his head. The blue-ribbon jury and the spectators stared at Stryker. at Justice Ferdinand Pecora, at Hines himself, the l0he defendant. District Attorney Thomas E. and his associates looked Dewe a litte surprised. L “Will you stand. Mr. Hines?" Stryker asked. Hines stood, a sturdy. omnid- shouldered man. Stryker faced Weinberg. "Look Mr. Hines tn the face," he directed "and repeat again whether you new him or not either at or in his apartment house be- tween the month of April and the first of October. Look at him and say that." Welnbe , ooked and answered quietly: 1‘ did." Hines stared back. and then: "you know you lie," he said. Justice Pecora. then addressed the ury. “Gentlemen of the jury. disregard the statement just made by the defendant, the remark he just ad- dressed to the witness: The remark was highly improper. It should not have been made, and I want t0 admonish the defendant against anv repetition." Stryker apologized and Hines asked if he should sit down. The lawyer nodded, and glanced at a. copy of Hines’ lease on the apartment. which he had offered for identification. A short time later Justice Pecora ordered a recess. smacusi u. v. Auir. 24 _ (AP1—Henry Thomas. nationally known harness driver ond handler i OPENING ____(Qontinued, from, page 1) 01' 5t. Dunstarrs Basilica spoke along the lines of Catholic action and showed how C. . L. work could be directed to that end. Membershl in the church im- posed obllgat ons. such as the work of e C. W. L. he pointed out, Those who engage in the activities of the League have the knowledge they were working for an organ- ization recognized and blessed by l-iis Holiness the Pope. The Rev. Louis Dougan in an ad- dress urged all Catholic women to become members and help the good work of the League. Other speakers included the Rev. Bernard Glllis. Charlottetown and the Rev. R. V. .‘.la."l{enzie, of St. Dunstatfs Universit] staff. The meeting closed with the singing of God Save the King. Sessions continue today. At 8 o'clock the convention mass will be celebrated in the cha l at the College by His Exce lency Most Rev. J. A. O'Sullivan, Bishop 0f Charlottetown. Business sessions follow in the morning and afternoon while at 8 ocock an educational meeting will be held at. whlsh prominent speak- ers will be heard. Mrs. Murray before the session adjourned last night extended cor- dial welcome to all interested wo- 11911 to attend the Convention 1.101: Jugs. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS allowing was the text of the aollress of Mrs H. J. Hynes, pre- sident of the Catholic Women's League: “Madame Chairman, Your Ex- cellency, Rev. Fathers. Rev. Sis- ters, Delegates, Ladies and Gentle- men:— “Once again, we, representatives of the Catholic Woiriens‘ league. meet in our annual Diocesan Con- vention with the hope that a year of fair activity and progress lies behind us. This sixteenth yearly meeting is marked by 1a very spec- ial and distinctive» feature-I re- fer to iLs being held iii St. D1in- stanls University. We are indeed fortunate in our selection of a meetlng-place-none more fitting or desirable could be chosen. Add- ed prestige and dignity are con- ferred on the convention because of its setting in this great tradi- tional seat and centre of Catholic Action and Education. St. Duti- stanls is so intimately linked to. and ‘so pleasantly associated with the homes of otir people that it is indeed a. rare pleasure and privilege to spend a little time in its environment. May even a small portion cl that inspiration and Divine guidance so generously be- stowed ori our young men through- out the years be granted us wo- men in our brief soujourn here. We are deeply grateful to His Ex- the Rector. Rev. Dr. Murphy through whose kindness and cour- tesy the doors of this fine old in- stitution are opened to us. "As your President, I may state that the past year has been a. successful one as regards general progress. The various subdivisionst have shown a good spirit of co-l operation. spent time and effort in the interests of their work. and discharged their different duties conscientiously and well. It is not my duty and intention to dwell. particularly on the achievements of the y€f1l',—tll€ reports to be presented during the convention will convey information on acti- vities and conditions. I wish. however, to refer to the formation of four new standing committees.‘ Corivenorships were introduced for Sisters of St. Martha. Girl Guides. Juniors and Citizenship. A found- ation has been laid for worth while undertakings and we should strive to build towards healthy and progressive development, "With regard to the National Convention held in the old tits- toric city of Quebec in Jilne at which I was your delegate. I may say that a. detailed account will be given at a later session. Jitst here I shall comment briefly on a few facts that appealed quite forcibly to mo. The eager. inter- ested attitude of the large body of delegates l‘(’l)l'QS8llllllR our fifty thousand members could not fall to impress one. Neither could the iivoiiderful hospitality. kindness and courtesy accorded 11s on all cellency, our gozd Bishop. and t0 - Catholic Women's League is now in thirty-two dioceses throughout Canada and has six hundred sub- divisions. Fifty new 011e,; were Y°med "115 year and there was an increase of over one thousand in membership. Worthy Contribution: “Among the several worthy con- tributions of the National the annual award to the sisters of Service is the most outstanding. Each year three thousand five hundred dollars is donated w them. For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the work of the 200d Sisters I shall here give_a few striking statistics con- Cemmg the activities of the past $931‘. In seventy rural centres summer vacation schools have been organized with over » two thousand children in attendance where an intense course in Chris- tian Doctrine is given. Besides the catechetical work over five hun- dred families were visited and adults were instructed and arrangements made for baptism. Correspondence classes in religion with centres in Edmonton and P19811111 crow each year and to many this is the only contact with the Church. H.000 lessons were corrected, over 2000 letters, 45,000 circular letters, and 40.000 papers. magazines and religious articles were trialled schools in Camp Mor- ton and Dinvegan. and hospitals in Vilna and Edson continue their noble work bringing blessings to poor settlers in isolated parts of the West. Various arts and handi- crafts are taught girls in the C. W. l... Camp for underprivileged girls at Quebec. At the ports of Halifax and ‘Montreal boats are met and passengers assisted. Greater than ever were the acti- vities reported from the seven C. W. L. residential clubs and hostels. 52.000 bcrls were provided, 135.000 meals given. 2700 positions were obtained for girls. and 2324 social service’ and hospital visits were made. At the Montreal and Ed- monton Hostels classes are con- ducted iii connection with the Dominion Provincial Youth Train- ing project. The National Convention “Our 1938 Convention was more honored than any previous one in having the largest and most bril- liant gathering of the Hierarchy of Canada in attendance. His Emin- ence. Cardinal Villeneuve with a group of prelates comprising eight Archbishops. eight Bishops, and many priests. were present at an evening session. His Eminence addressed the meeting expressing liis pleasure. commending the good work and charity of the League and speaking words of counsel and encouragement. “The National meeting this year was of necessity shorter in dilratlon than usual. Instead of the customary five day period it was a. three day conference be- cause of the Eucharistic Congress ivhich was held the same week. By eniifindiiig ourselves almost entirely to business we finished in time to attend the Congress. This great event was indeed the highlight of our visit to Quebec. It was a fortunate and happy arrangement for the delegates that both those events took place in the one week at a common centre. An opportunity was thus afford- ed whereby they were enabled to witness and be part of one of the most. magnificent demonstrations the world has ever seen. It would be futile indeed on my part to try to give even the faintest idea of the Congress. Words, no matter how extravagant or exaggerated r1111 to depict the superlative splendor of that wonderful and awe inspiring spectacle. Natural scenic beauty, supplemented by perfection in scenes of marvellous decorations improvLsecl by man's genius and ingenuity, combined to form a. never-to-be-forgctten vis- ion cf grandeur. The majestic Re- pository towering over those vast historic Plains of Abraham and the huge army of fervent adorers each with a lighted taper as they re- iiewed their baptismal vows, lent a living sense of significance and reality to the beauty of it all. Vis- ions of the whole grand panorama so enchanting to the human eye and so consoling to the eye of occasions pass _ u1inottced._ It,“ 1viis ‘Pnithfimust SUIGlLQlIIlOIjAOUIL mind COQ.E....Q%.EJ.AR DEAN "revealed in the reports that the Wedding. o1 i Interest is j Solemnized Ilere i would" uuileegt...» the bride. wore blue lace. The usheis were J. R. MacMil- I lan, brother of the bride, and R ' C. MacMillan, the bride's cousin. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Joseph Doug-an, and during the service Miss Lucy Blanchard sang "Ave .Maria" and two English hymns. After the ceremony there was a buffet wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride's parents. The house was artistically de- curated with gladioli and other summer flowers. The following ladies assisted in serving: Mrs. M. A. Farmer, Mrs. Fred MaoMillan. and the Misses Eileen Croken, Marcella MacDon- ald, Mary MacDonald and Clarice MacGuigan. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Leonard Trainer, Hali- fax brother of the groom, and Mrs Trainer. Mr. and Mrs. wil- liam ‘Trainer, Albany, and Mr, and Mrs. James Greener-i, Kinkora. 'I'he bride and 210cm left at noon by motor on a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Toronto and Buf- falo. The bride's going-away cos- tume was 11 navy bluc ensemble with matching hat and shoes. The bridal pair were the reci- pients of many beautiful gifts from relatives and friends at home and abroad. The Guardian joins with a very wide circle of friends in extend- 1112 best wishes. and memories as long as life lasts. To those responsible for the suc- cess of the occasion it must have been a crowning triumph, To the members of the Catholic Wo- mt-frfs League Privileged to par- ticipate it must have been a fit- 11118 reward for any effort or sacrifice put forth on behalf of the good work they are helping to uphold and advance. “While on the subject of Con. Ecess it may not be out of order to refer to our recent Provincial one held at St. Peters. This year our little Island's annual Dio- cesan tribute of reparation and adoration was undoubtedly as pleasing and acceptable to our Lord as any heretofore. An inci- dent of special pride and moment to our League in connection with it was the appearance for the first time in the procession of a beauti- ful emblem of our organization- the C. W. L. banner. 'I'his lovely- work of art lately acquired adorn- ed the line of match and was we hope a creditable and tangible though silent symbol of C. W. L. service to Our Lord in the Bless- ed Sacrament. May Our Lady qt Good Counsel so beautifully pic- tured thereon incite and inspire all our Catholic womanhood to respond to an appeal to help the C. W. L. cause and w realize and appreciate the thrill of being 1i. follower of its flag. “In closing I may say that I have thoroughly enjoyed the work of President. of the League. I ap-l preciitte the honor you have con- ferred upon me for it is indeed an honor to occupy a place among the officials. I have endeavored. to fulfil my duties to the best of. my ability. If I have been of ser- vice it is largely due to the fact, that you surrounded me with loy- al officers who with other mem- bers of the executive have given most active support. To them and all members of the League I ex- tend my thanks for no person can succeed by herself alone. For my successor may I ask for that same loyalty and may there be a long period of usefulnes for the organization which we have the honor to serve.” TWO RAJ’, FLIERS KILLED NAIROBI, Kenya. Aug. 24—'I‘wo Royal Air Florce fliers were killed and another seriously injured to- day when their plane crashed into a mountainside. Sergeant. Pilot Casewell and Aircraftsman Beckett were killed in the crack-tip and Sergeant. Mann, radio operator. _'“’8§_.if_1.1111'°d- of McLin Hanover, winner of the 1m Hamblefonlan, chuckled over "mifiiffoyyiv smut FLAKES Now’: the dme when crisp, cool Kellogg's Corn Flakes taste most delicious. They , look their nppetizing heal on the break- fast table, decorated with slices ofjuicy, fresh fruit. And if your appetite inclines to wander away in these warm days, they coax it back-and satisfy it, too. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are so nourishing and refreohingl They’re toasted to a rich golden-brown. Quick and easy to serve with milk or cream. Thefre the ideal food for summertime because lhcfre light and easy to digest. Buy three packages of Kcllrigpfls Corn Flakes tit your groom's today. lIe‘ll give you FR Eli llic big, handy lfliliiy ling shown here. It's rnntlc of tough, strong piipcr. Just Ilie thing for shopping and household use. lion‘! wliitl This olTcr is good for n limited time only. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are mode by Kellogg in London, Ont. Qtéyom Qzawz/ - - —'Wi1mo11t, motored to Montague on fSunduy- ' i Mrs. Ralph Steele of Boston, who‘ recently itnderwerit a tonsil oper- Garleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenzie ‘Rustin’ we“ delightfully enter" l atlon in the Prince Countv Hospi- 1111"“! YeQEnUY by Mr" ‘md Mrs‘ ital, is now at the h0ll1E~ of he! Leigh mllme‘ o! Carleton isister. Mrs. Elnrinnii I\1l1'\‘\'illianis .. 1 . 1 " l' ' Mm“, friends of MISS hunk, of Carleton l-ltr many iiieiiis are glad to lmirn 1111.11. she as FOIlYCIilHSII-l - 1 . rtilllvtuiiciit‘ hfiggitfczilitlulxr Iélrriytrfi? l NJ ‘mdlMm m?“ cmsiffi? ‘ o ‘iiic "r1 ersc, lave as 1.- Va1°5°°n°°~ guestsIX/lrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and. i- 1M". ll 1 "t 31.1.10 ’lll :11‘ 1.11 M“ and M751 Edgar Amos O7 little tllatliglitcrsr. “llgflflltlllllc zirizl, Amherst, who are the guests of ‘J“IL'\)" My, m _]_ stone, :\1p_ and M‘? and Mrs- Charles Dwu °i Mrs. Lritvreiice 111011111 and their Carleton, are enjoying many de- lightful trips to various points interest in this province Miss Mildrefilbilt-téart of Carle- ton is vtsittiig relatives in Mon- tague. 'ltttlc daughter, Lucille, ol Water- 1town, Mass. l ,_ i Mrs. Etiward lvliicFacLven of tAugustlne Cove is n tiatient in the Prince fldwnrd I.\'.llll(l H pibii, lwhere she underwent a f~(‘l‘lf\'lS Mr Robert Carruthers of Carle iopomthfjll melt Fridayinllirxutmgl Her: ~ ' many 1' E11 5 fill‘. K8 0 011i‘ ton is convaleseing after a. tonsil ‘Hm; 511g t5 doing 115 11-1-11 1,15 p95- lsible, and wish her a specdv re- operation in the Prince Countv Hospital recently. 1¢Q1-<=1-y,__[1, Miss Edith Curtis of Boston and ‘ HALIFAX, Aug. 24—(CP1—Of~ P1071613 15 11011111114118 011 Q19 18- 1ficers of the Nova Scotia Conser- land, the guest of her neicc. Mrs- votive Association said today they Harry Doull of Carleton. ‘were making plans to have Nat.- ——--— tioiial Conservative Lender Dr. R. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muttart of .J, Manion come to Halifax, Sept. Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd l1. He ivould probably address a gaughjind little son Arnold of Lpubliomeeting, The new patented Dunlap For! with Tooth-Edge Traction is the only fire of its kind in the world . . . with 2,000 solid rubber teeth lo bite and grip the road . . . providing depend- ability at every speed . . . matohless driving ease, silence and confidence under every road condition. See the new Dunlnp Fort now. With Teeth-Edge Traction . . .plus 6-piy Cable Cord Construction . . . ll is your supremo assurance of safety, otubilily and silent, luxurious riding comfort. Ruplacoyourulorntiren F. R. McLAINE, 169 Grafton Street MARTIN’S GARAGE, 256 Queen Street J. E. WHITLOCK, 162 Kent Street WDUNLOP "THE WORLD'S FINEST TIRE" The world's greatest d-ply tire. Silent-run- ning, Cable Cord Con- alrtlction and extra deep, Iorig-uveotrinir. 1 non-Ikid tread. \‘.\ 1'5’ »~\.~;~,1'>.1_ .. . -e,,_._....,_._.... . _ _ ‘a 1;. _—.‘ ‘ ‘ an"... -'-‘ r eiw/yrlx- fnwl _-___ _ _ unnnanoo=¢T3'?299Icnfi