MIT he SUMIYIND THE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGEN'l'—Mn. John Pond. 44 Water sung BUMMEESIDE, AND Elltr-Phflllfl 289 - 1 PRINCE COUNTY News, n-IPIBHDUOIII. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pom] M7 The Gun ’ summenlde:— Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water St ~fThe Guardian will be delivered to .n Carrier Boy at 2o per day or lilo mi 59 bovlht 51-01 at any or the following um, i. G‘""'“°' Dfllntore. Water 5 1.. Mark Gnudet. 87 Granville Si. 1 home in Summerslde by per week. Phone 289-1 for this sex-vi“ 0.- xi" 30'" °'d"' "° ll“ 5°’ "°9P°lI8lble for deliveries on your route. ._This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance, ¢_.-M__.__M__..:. —MAlL US your films for de- veloping, printing, enlarging, decide edge enlargement free. Enman Drug Co., Ltd. Summer-side. L-60-B-Ll-lli. —LOS'l‘. Wallet containing sum of lll’.l"iy' and o.vner's name. Finder p].‘[\-'1; contact owner at Summer- side. L-101-8-l'l—3i. —GEORGE wausrm. our and! D:or Factory. Kvensington. respect- iuliy solicit your patronage. L-99 8-17-18-19-24-25-2616i. —VlSZTlNG OLD HOME —Mrs. ’ Wccd of G-sorrgeiown. Mass, ’- 1: her old horiie in 0'Leai'y .t cf her mother, Mrs. on. She is also visiting her Ray Berriard. sum- 8. —.»l '1‘ T E N D E D QRDINATION SElt\‘l(iE—Mrs. Wm. J. Sullivan Bllii M s Ida Dawson of Summer- side a dad tale ordination ser- vice of Mrs. 51: livan's son, Johui S. Sullivan in Montreal this week. Rn-_ Fr. Sullivan \vill celebrate lib first High Mass in Summer- side on Sunday momlnug. NCOUVER. )R—Mr. TEACHER -—\'A \'l<l Angus MacDonald. lCi'lll .‘_V of Strathalbane, who was principal of Kensington School in 1903. has been spending a well- desorred holiday visiting his home and old time friends. Mr. Mac- Dozial-i is now headmaster of the Sir Wiluiam Van Home School in Soutli Vancouver. Products of our schcuis seem to have the faculty of get‘. ,1 to be leaders in thought i‘Cg.ll'Iiil‘S3 of our much maligned school s_vstcm.—K. 0 RESIDE IN WALTHAM. —T MAS rs. E€lWRI‘d E. Flslisi left this week for their old ‘name in Waltham, Mass., where t‘ will in future inside. Nlil‘. and to.-ltzon of speiidlng their declin- ing years here. but Mr. Fisher i:Lino the winters rather severe and U12} have decided to return to ma United States. They have‘ sold thur lovely new home on Willow Avenue to Mr. James Mll- ler. Mr. Fisher is a. retired city llrcnmi of Waltham. Mrs. Fisher ' EXTRA , - CT WILD STRAW- 3E!lI?§?vY 413: at Taylor Drug co,, —yvrivIg.:,xiii Buy vi]-Iomc cook- gftute tit Da.vlso*l‘ll‘1s mm“ Inf, Saturday. 3 to 5. L-iao-o-is-ll --GENUINE En lish N and Canadian sgaths lfilfhstsifcbighgi l3rIice’s. L-68-8-16-21. —0N Moron TRIP —Mr. and |M1'5- -1- W- Allen. Miss Eileen |Allen, Mrs. Austin Murphy and ‘Miss Margaret Ford, Emerald, re- turned on Tuesday after a very icnjoyable motor trip to Ottawa land Trenton, going by way of u_ S. A., and returning by the Can- adian route. Minard’s kills pain. Toronto Editor gsees Alarming Growth of Fascism (By LOT]-{IAN GEORGE) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) GENEVA PARK. LAKE OOUOI-IICHING, Ont, Aulg, 17 — (OP) —Fas:ism in Canasta within a. few years. complete even to the form-ation of an "axis" Ontario and Quebec and with On- tario obtaining an outlgat to the sea througih a "corridor" was viewed as a possibility today by a T1» ronto Jc-urnvalist. Addi-easing the eijhth annual sesicn of the Canadian institute on economics and politics, B. K Sandiwcfl, Editor of the Toronto Saturday Night, envision-ed a "ser- ies of regional Faun Rerimrs and not a national sy=f~m." These Fascist “Stat-3s" prcvba .y would be under the nominal sovereignty of the King. The early stages of Fascism al- ways are featured bv the efforts of Governments to asuime the great- est possible power over the liberty and property of individuals, he said. They preached “government by men rather than laws" and we've contemptuous of the institutions. They rvreached power over the li- berty and property of lizidlviduafs. “This exercise of arbitrary pow- is a uzitive of Summerslde and f.':is - ' has a, and sister in Summerside. ——'I‘W0 SISTERS VVED-—-A. prrlv double wedding was solem—l at St. Joincs -Tnurcih, Eg-i Eav on All'.'.'U.3l. 9131. when. two took their marriage vows. Pr. Gallant celebrated tl-le . Miss Nettie became I de of MT. Donald Chisholm. C..:iibridge. Mass., and Miss Rosie was united in marriage to Mr. Cn.ir‘:s Maclnnis, Bord-en, the bo‘h were white. Miss N-fltie attended by her sister. Miss a and Mr. Tilman Gallant “'35 Lrrocmsman. Another sister NIH Eatflv. was bridesmaid to her rlstvr Rosie. and Mr. Freddie Cor- nii:r attended the groom. iv: was served at the brides home I alter the cecmonv. The ha py l'0lm2 couples have the best w - es of their many friends for their future happiness. 8 _PER3.'ONALS ~Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Copp and CC-171') Part E 7'; N. B , are WW II: a week at E-:.gewate'r._ “. Adams formerjy nf sum- i* and now of Mom-ton is friends in Summe:side. .“WFs Eunice Greenan_ Mont- °*‘1r 15 Spending her vacation with h” Daronls, Mr and Mrs. John C'Ti"nl\n, Nrwtcn_ :Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Mac- K;‘.s and miighlzrs, C:t'cli'l*.e and m vtI1§gv31brctIilirn~:u to their lvcme am my/L M-gh Mrll. after a. pleas. Maflnnis. Summ.ersld‘:2f1 Mm Johan many friends of . P’-“ikllis t}l¥l:£>E P1llI'II£$’?(§}"le angen-t1.\lgys) Suggmisrslde. will be sorry to hear men ~‘:~‘V°n months ryd datuigihter Y!‘ E_ I. Hosrfitalis a patient In the P. —Mr. R R. Mmtizom. {’,§§’§,“"‘"K Ii":-.is. Jqhnetafilé and [pr ;l.tl-lalifnx. is back in town a.i'- W to Now i3r«_~r.swi.~k and ‘ ~ and sm&g‘l3'~‘II. Bobbie. an-, vg,ca,tlnn,l,nq dfimcrslde at Mr. Mont- mei-y's form .._ 3?” mm“ er hcm-2. (New ‘WP. _ A I 1 E N I. I U N CATHLEE KATHLEEN c]?::BENYEYor 3°"! (in Prince Edward Is- flnd between mi and 19.1. ml in Boston Massachus- A., 1910. Worked at ets over the liberty and property [of citizens is going Cu in Canada at an increasing rate.'’ Mr. sand- well told the galthisring c-f edu- cationists, businessmen and po- liticians here to discuss in open forum problems confronting na- tions of the world. "Such moves are represented as efforts to ‘soak’ ,. _. ,_ = _ 1the rich’ or protect the interests of s N';\tl_, and Mi._s Rosiej -c:}_'a_.n gmup5_ ‘One example would be a. Pro- vln-cial Pl’€«".lE'i‘ setting: himself up to revise contracts of long stand- ing between individuals. Another would be a Provincial Tr:-nsu:er setting himself up to revise settle- ments under the Succession Duty Act. Then a'.va.'n there is the case of a. Provincial At-tornev-General prescri"o‘1'ilz the ideas citizens may .hold and the books they may read You know the instances wh‘.o‘i have in mind. 'I‘here is no need lfcvr me to partlcii'<a'lze." Ontario and Qu-ab": had gone further along the road toward Fas- cism. But it was inconceivable that these Provinces should bl,‘ under the same totalitarian regime. "We ‘ imlolit nee Ontario with a corridor to the head of summer navlgai-‘on art Montreal, prvssihlv even to the Atlantic Ocran." said tltn Eiilor "0the‘rwL'-5 it. would be isolated from am new ex~~~nt for the advantages of Hudson Bay. "The r:'~"“or 'n‘,~tht come in use- fir] for holding the Etw"sh r"2-rrenl n( (,Vu_a'lr‘-gg for I do nrt. thin-k that the s-vgl-cm of (i"‘t‘)'.l'ifllln“1 raw ba- imz used hv Italy to r-mov-° for- plvr--ars from the 'I‘\'rrl would be 4._.§_eib1g Na rloubt. an Aids between Quebec ond Ohtm-io could also '92 arranvxt-‘d-" LONDON MERCHA N"T‘S OONNAITGHT RI‘i“".~E RANGES. -‘.'WY1'I'i-I MA-‘Rif'FH. Ont Min. 17-- (CP)—An eight--man Biftish col- wnibis. team today won over teams from seven other Prmvlntva in "19 London )\l-’.l’1flllli"’t" 0'" “" ”“ "' the Drmfn-ion of Canada Rifle As- _g(\~i3H{W1 annual meet. .. D-~|(i,- n---A D-—~v'-~~ -- sc-ved 152 points of a possible 800. Tbs N.pni F'1v-uvyvirk (mm was Vryuw-fh ‘with 195 v~"'nt* and Nova Fcotiak TM ranged eighth. Prince Flrlwaxd ‘island was ll“ ("UV PT”- vinm not having a team in the yuan-ya, i I LADIES’ New run. nus: owing . lint - ne,i\'e:t list:-h-several“ ments have now arrived and “V3” your selection. Includ- °‘* "9 “S?-ct-son" and other hlzh class ma.keo—sce chem l0Dl‘I—],a,d[ ’ merit. es we" 2°p‘"" C O I 5 AND 10 CLEARAN exciting sale of V$:zTeiA:: Summer Dresses and Suits. Regular 32.18 values for only ziciypn sale Saturday. Be not CHESTERFIELD BARGAIN! —For one week only-—Gen. Iline l(roehler_bullt Living lfioom Suite at a saving of 5900- I-arse. deep Chester- ! . I and chairs upholstered in high trade striped velour, Regular $118.00 for 39.00. D O HOLMAN’S Summerside Increase Reported In Tourist Traffic To National Parks OTTAWA. AUG. 17- Tourisls travel to canon’; Parks kc?) — is showing a marked nfi ‘his year. to new records in seven} lgascs, according to figures issued to- ad ’i’al..i.*:.‘ice§"}%i’l?°‘}E, .°‘ Mm“ ended July 31. e u m°mh‘ Banif National Park showed an increase of more than no per cent in motor travellers in that pg;-1od_ Wm, 91.550 motcr visitors in the last, four months compared to 69,292 in the same period a year ago i I ERSIDE PRINCE COUNTY C rliuneral Today At Summerside or Mr. Malcolm 6. Steele The into an, B°°u‘x)1l1‘merslde. w 6' ézdgeftlief place in Charlottetown on mTues<?1y‘s events. was ver 0 Nativa in the 2:22 um; and handled mt andlaisnal Senator in the 2.12 Mr. Steele .'..‘... 53 ye”, M hm birthday occurring the d “ff; his d Lh’ av D r to side 51: He was born 8 ' fe was form. 1 CP8-is. of Sununersldee.r(gt¥igli§ss 3%: fitglslglchare his brother-5,_ Dame1_ of “am usetts. who is also a horse er and whom he had not seen for 17 or 18 vears until the do be. 5%’; his death. and John, bar of _ merside. slsters— Mrs. Charles Minard. (Josephine) of New Graf- ton. N. S. Mrs. John Ryan (Anne) M Saint J°h“- N- 5-. Mrs. John 1Fv‘[E1”EU50n (Kate) of Boston, and iss Minnie in Summerside. also a number of nephews. Mr. Steele was a member of the 3313' Name Society. He served for nce years on the town police force B el‘ his father had relinquished T-he Dosition to become jailer, The body was brought to sum. me-rside Wednesday evening and Tested at Com ton’s Undertaking T°°m5 Until yes erday when it was removed to his ‘hcrme on Watrr Street. Two beautiful floral tributes companied the body from chm. lottefown. one from the President and Directors of the Driving park Association and the other in the form of a great horse shoe and sur- mounted by a whip, from the horsemen takiniz part at the Exhib- ition races. The funeral take: place today at 9 a. m. to St. Paul's R. C. Church and cemetery . Bees Increase Jasper National Park. with 11,430 Visitors. showed a gain of 1,440. 'K00tenay and Yoho National Parks R150 had increases. with 14,006 and 3,376 tourist registrations res oc- ltfiely. A new high of 57.802 vis tors was recorded at Waterton Lakes National Park. compared with 423 183 in 1938. Buffalo National Park. Alberta had 15,202 visitors, an in- crease of 9.348 visitors. On the prairies, Riding Mountain [National Park set a new record with l76.449 visitors in the period. 3,841 more than last year. Attendance at Prince Albert Park in Saskatchewan was maintained. The two newest. National Parks. on Cape Breton Island and Prince Edward Island .are also reported (rapidly gaining favor. Development ,of bgth parks is being pressed for- 'ws.r . ' The increasing popularity of the National Park as vacation areas is n’tri""'t-ed hv the Department to steadily improving park facilities ‘for tourists and improvement in roads leading to the parks. I {Maritime Summer School Graduates uAt Mt. Allison SAC-K_VlI..LE, N. B.. Aug. 17.. lGl1Miua,t.Ing students and faculty .members of the Maritime summer Ischool at Mount Allison Univer- ,sity received degrees and certifi- cates today at the 16th summer ;convoc.ition, The honorary die- iizree of D. C. L. was conferred upon (John Kerr Sparling, eminent Winnipeg lawyer. Dr, rge J, Trueman pres dent of bile Univer- sity. officiated. l Tl*.ose who received degrees in- .clud.".d: i Bachelor of Arts (with dlstinc. ,'.!on): Clifford R. Dunphy (Cum- |Ln.ucl.=). Cainso. N. 5. Bachelor of Arts: Robert B. Carr. Ccolrshire. Que. (In absen- tial: Itbram M. Gille-tie. I-‘oruoh Cove. Nfld.; William M. Reeves. |’.5tellai‘i.on. N. S. (in abscntlal: Arthiir S Woolner, oharlcttetown (in nirsentlai. Bachelor of Science-Ivor O. E. ’I'hc.-nas. McMaste=iville. Que. Economics—.liilia 0. ‘Salmon Arm, B. C. GRAND TRACADIE PIIIMAIY At the June closing the follow- ing prizes and certificates were awarded:— Writing: senior (Grade VIII) Writing cei-tificate—-Agnes Mc- Aulay, Grade V. Junior certifi- caics: Agnes Mclkulay and Anna Mar.Kini>on. Primary certificates: Margaret. Rivera and Mabel Watts. Johnny MacDonald. Michael Ro- binson. Willie, Leith. Winnie and Harry Watts. Nina Gibbs. Duncan and Roy Macxinnon. Proficiency certificates: Grade V —- Axnes Mo- Aulay. Grade Ill, Margaret and ’ Alvei-a Watts (equal). Grade Ii. Duncan Macxinnon. Grade I. Winnie Watts. certifi- Anna Ma.-:Kinnon. Norman ing most improvement during th year, Michael Roblson. vH¥h Honor Diploma won by Grade II puplls- Margaret and Alvero. Watts and John Leo Mrcbonald. - flcate of third class Shnd ill Penmanship won at. the if an Eiohifoitlon in Charlottetown by Agnes McAula,v. Prizes: Proficiency: Grade V - Agnes McAulay. Grade IV — Bertie Glblxz. Grade 1n—Mammt Watts Mlaclao . Grade Bachelor of Science in Home crease is adopted it lshlohiy im- Tweeddale, Your Business (Experimental Farm News) This bee's metlicd of maldlng in- crease is through swarming but this method is highly objection- abie to tihe modern bce-keeps-r be- cause swarming bass and maximum honey crops do not, as a rule, go together. Furthermore the bees may not be content with just swarm- “JUBILEE ” (Continued from page x) marsh, Freda Mnqwllm c, DOES“:-S ghivas. B. A. , Mrs. N. D. Walker, Lem; Tm-ngy _ dm Hfl.Id1l'lg_ ' HORSE SHOW R$SU'L‘1‘s; The 8h and iudcinc at six “B5535 135% t completed what was said to be the finest hm” show t on - hiibitiona. .Fla.n°s mwfi ?,‘. 8T8-rid stand and bleachers w av”. flowing Watched with been interest as loose Lt. col. R. 5. Thnvmlg of Toronto placed entries in me combination poniy class, tn. 9;”. 3:‘; .35.”-, We W- . ce um s and juznplng 5W“P"94k95- 59-Pgffrmajor Donahoe 01 Cttrdiean was ri.ns'ma.ster. Winners last night, hww: Combination Pony Chg; 1- Melody Mite. owned and Miss Haumfv Mary 0'By'rne od’ 2. Black Beau . ty. owned by Miss Vim-y Jones of Bunb ' am‘; own by Miss Helen Jone:-FY sh 3- Fairy Belle, owned by Mrs, George Rogers of Charlottetown 32¢ 511‘-"WU '03! Miss Rosemary 4. Twriligiht Melod , o -Marlboro Stables y 3531?,” 3,2 shown by B7.VTl7ri MciD,on»aid. ll Carriage Class 1. Kitty, owned by Judge H L, Palmer of Charlottetown and 5h°Wfl hi’ Pope 'I'horne_ 2. Midnight, owned itvv and shown by Mrs George Buntain char. lottetown, by Mrs. G: Gay Lad. Owned R°;;‘%e_Rogeri and sham by George 4. Case Peter, ed by John Pillman.mm ' and shown F5 Silver Sea. owned by Dr, R. Se:-iman and shown 13 Seaman. by Mme Novice Class: 1 silvers Kin-ir. owned by Lieu; CO’. G. E. Full _ ‘ Billie Porter, and “how” by Z. Melody S3T€‘Yl—8d9_, aimed 17y the Marlboro Stables of Halifax and shown by Miss E. Johnston also of Halifax. 3 Lady Lou. owned and shown by Miss Louis-e Custanoe of Halifax. J4. Toitny, cvmsd by‘ Miss Vimv ones 0 Bunbury Jd mwm ' Miss Anna Hughes.” ‘‘ by Pair Class; ing but they may also get the idea of taking a long trip and thus ab- , scan-d to parts unknown. There zu-e. . however. ways by which the bze- '. keeper may increase his colrnlss without relying upon iih-2 b3e's metihod and also without reducing l the size of the honey crop, states I C. B. C-ooderham. Dominion Aplar- , lat. In fact. there the certain regions i where an early division of the ccl- It onies may actually increase the . amount of honey produced. Where the honey crop is of major import- anoe it is not advisable to divide a. colony more than once during the season. In regions where the main honey flow ccmes late and extends into lafe August. the bees and brood “ of strong colonies may be equally ‘ divided and placed in two hives dur- , ing the month of May or early June ’ introducing a young laying queen to that half having no queen. In this way the two colonies will often yield a larger crop than if the ar- igin-al colony had been left undivid- In districts where the main flow comes early, such as in Eastern Canada or British Qolumbia. the - divisions are best made during the main honey flow and iihe simo‘est , method is to take two or three frames of emerging brccduvith ad- ‘ hfllnfi bees from each cc ony. The , d.1vidim_r of colonies in this manner - not only provides increase but it iti- so acts as a deterrent to natural swarming. Where increase in num- ber of colonies is of the greatest im- portanoe the first division is made as soon as the original hive is fairly well filled with bees and brood and at tibe same time ui'n‘h;oducinE ting laying queen :2 new . gol¥y.ny. A few weeks later both the 1 old and new colonies can be again ‘ divided and new out-ens intmdiuwd to the new divisions. There are sev- eral other methods tihat, can be used. but those outlined have been thloughly tested in (i)i§aExperUmn- tal Farm wpiary B we No matter what method of in- portant that all new colonies be made sufficiently early so that they may build up into 300d stu‘0l1€ 001‘ antes before winter sets in. For this reason it is not advisable to make divisions later than August 1. While is true that queen cells wtiere available. can be used for the re- queenlng of new colonies, it is much safer to use younz Mina queens for at least three reaiso-1st—<1l Th‘: queen tliat is to head the colony can be selected before intmductilon. (2) The colony can build up much mam-, because time is not lost in wpium for the queens to emerze from their cells and mate. (8) A laying queen is always more read- nv mcgpted by the bees than cell or Virgin and there is no danrzer of her being lost on s. matins fl18‘M- ___j_____ Ev‘ In this class one horse was suit. able for and ridden by a lady and the other siiiitabie for and ridden by a gentleman ' . Lady Lou. owned and ridd n y Miss Louise Custance of H l- fax and Melody Serenade. owned b.V Marlboro stables and ridden by Mr. Sis-icker also of Halifax. 2. Justamene Girl. ridden by Miss Lillian Judd and Silver Sea Hf-Cifn by Donnie Seaman. bath horses owned by Dr. p,, 1:‘ 59;. man of Charlottetown. 3. Woodview. ridden by Miss Vimy Jones and Princess Lic- Crimmon, ridden by N D_ Lean. Charlottetown owned by Mr. Maolrzan and Mia Jones re- speotively. 4, Silver King, owned by Z/t. Col. G. E Full and ridden by Miss Lillian Ma ma Paracler owned by Dr. J. W. Mac- Keflme and ridden by Lt, call. I l b Novice Jumps 1 silver King. owned by Lt. col, G. E. Full and ridd Foam” an by male . Freckles, owned George B-untain of aharlotmtowzy and rid- den by George Rogers 3. Justamare Girl, 'wned Dr. R. F‘. Seaman and ridden bybl>on- OWY‘*3d by Mrs. George Buntain and ridden by George Rogers. Jumper Sweepstakes Class: 1. Barney. owned and ridden by . D. Mnobean. 2. Princss Mcorimmlon, owned and ridden by Miss Vimy Jones. 3. Woodvlew. owned and ridden by N D. Maolean. 4. Gay Lad. George Rogers and Rogers PUMP ROOM '1'I(‘V-"‘ 230 YEARS BATH. lilnizlnnd. Am. 17 —(CP) —An ancient clock ticks in the "‘"i‘°"’ ‘”"€"n ii°i‘2.f."g3’o’ "“” “'7' torc apa—s. c ylealrs a - tcr Thomias Tompion presented it to the governors. Tomplon. master of the Worship- ful Company of Clrxzkrnskers in 1704. had a shop at the‘ corner of Whltefrlars alnd Flcct street in London. Many of the c‘oclLs and wnitnhes he made are ll med. When r1‘-rristoohar Wren was building St. Paul's Cathedral 'I‘o'miodon consid- ered making a clock for it which would rim for is century without wirC'vi~ However. he wanted a- round $20,000 for the job, and the order was not filled \iyMr. riddnm lgy Tomplonls bones rest in West.-_ . vninntm‘ A hlvav , “WE LIKE Shredded Wheat because it tastes good and Motliornyslt'rgoodforus." Shredded Wheat contains all the energy of 100% whole wheat. When served with milk and fruit. Shredded Wheat is any. balanced nourishment. Stlrtthe d:||yShredded Wheat hsblt-—nowi THI CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT $OHPANY. L Niagara Falls . . Culldl H { MADE filrinérueiel *ln Mid-air BOTWOOD, Nild., Aug. 17- Lmlperéal Airways flying boat Ca- bot was refuc-led in mill-;iii' today after taking off from Bucwood for [Foyncs, Eire, the fzrs.-t time the feat has been done on this side lof the Atlantic. > The Cabot, on her return fuglit H0 Southampton from Port Wash- ington. N. Y., arrived at Botwood at 1:20 p. in. A171‘ from Bouclier- ville, Que.. one hour and 10 min- um ahead ofiscncdulc. she icok E off again at 5:05 _o. m, ADT. Shortly after the take off, a I-landlcy-Page hari-ow tanker, formerly a. bombing plane, which had taken off from Newfoundland airpo:i, 45 miles away, incl, li‘;l' ll‘. 1,500 feet altitude. Climbing stead- ily at a speed of 120 miles an hour. tne Cal.-or lock on 800 gallons of fuel in seven minutes, finishing the refueling at an altitude of 3.- 000 feet. Flying conditions were excellent at the time and no difficulty was experienced. Mid-air rciLl*:lli\.t: ill: creases tlhe ship's flying la go and payload Big Increase In U. S. Retail Trade WASHINGTON. Aug. United States CC‘l’l!ll’iE'l‘C8 I)epai~t- ment mported today that a 40 per cent increase in automobile sales played a major part in wlllnz UP a . 00, gain in the na- tion's retail trade during the first six mr-ntlis of this year. Agriculture Department econo. mists said at the .=_'_nie time that "some additional bcttcrmeilt dur- ing the next few months is indi- cated bv conditions in the large l§J1:§‘£afll’__lndllStI'les,_Vbllt no busi- tha policemen going after injured in the rnelie. ROY POWERS. KING ’S SCOUT—_. The Boy scouts GE U‘Tl1E8E BACK STREETS Nil’!-|'wl'lOM lD'LlKl! Aw-V-.9 McAul 1y. _Wril.1ng. Michael fl Rita l._I0l'Y-|fl- 'I’e-‘Ml . Jl Leo nald gfl-(£l)lgll::‘rl11n Macxlnnon. Grade I --‘Winnie Watts and Mac- Knnon. Attcndance pi-ize—Aivera Ws.tt<_ Catcrlfizm brim d-“"5 5- pi-mg for most lm-nrovement in TO WIGHT HERE'S I113 Pl.ACE'NO'l' Htxitl l6-’I'lle [ Following 3 minor riot on the will-ff It Vichfllu 3 C I scow-load of iron to Seattle, officials announced 11° ‘"0" '01’!!!-iron would be handled. claimed the scrap-Iron was to be tram-shipped to Japan for war purposes. This l7'°""‘° Grant Enlm iwhlts sympethloer of Chinese plckrtm E"?! V“ Reviewed and approved by Dominion Headquarter: l‘lR.JGE3°Wl1Kl’V0.l.D\O|J 3AY I-‘ ITOLDYOU l 'llilNKl l'lAVE'l1‘1E GUARDIAN HRONICLE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT .., . .._.-..__.___,l Cellopliane Blonde Arrives With Varying Hair Hues To Reinstate Glamour Girl SAN FRANCISCO. AuK- l5—Allt- » umn hair styles with other problems of beauty culture claimed attention of 5,000 beauty cixperts and culturists recently assembled in - cisco for the ei hteenth annu.a.l_ Hairdressers Cosmetologists association convention. In the long trek to this annual convention come experts and styl- ists from New York, I-io1JyW00d. BOJOH, Ghlca.g;:i, St. Louis and hundred of of. er large and small cities t‘.hl‘Ou8'hUll.l. the nation. Cellophane blondes are the last word in beauty parlors. This 1 comes from a special novelty (meat- ment applied to the hair to produce a glossy sheen, and not to a special color. as so man persons bclifive. Cellophane blon es for part r e from very light blorn to beautl ul dark reddish 5-hades. Miss Gibson. beauty ‘ from Hollyw \'L9cd and introduced sire to retain white hair. there is a cellophane-like sheen may be util- llZi"'l with beaui.tf.ul results R Porta, resident or the C011- ‘flirt Guild o San Francisco. points out that newest style trends fea- iiess boom of large proportions is in sight." Domestic conditions generally indicated these economists re- iew months. with pro- duction and consumers’ incomes likely to pas their 1938 beaks by fall.‘ specialist ood. claims to have de- thls novel own individuality. isliecn process. which she declares women slavisfhly copy some popu- lsimple, effective and harmless for iar mode. This year's any hair. Even for women who de- women themselves, noti rture shorter hair and up: 110*: les. but lengths of three and a ha Eicnes, or an inch longer. arranzed in curls and sW1T15- “We are designing hairdresser that women can taloe care of tlie:?; selves," Ports explains. "At time ,, give them instructions for care. "Tinting reg po ularlty, more particularly 0 er people, who find it Many mo, want merely, toning, means a blending of natural tit-le back into the stay. more youthful. of chi- secrctalry of the national or- ganization. displayed enthusiasm for the most autu (1 ‘Cxutstanding as a trend in mod- hair dress design.lng_" explained every , woman's coiffure a matter of her yet not a. full tinting." Mrs. Margaret Condos. cago mn styling. €171 Mrs. Condos. "is to N0 lIl0l‘8 ‘ ‘Hairdressers address to remain 1on8 vague. line are too pretty hidden under ion flow loose_around_tlieVneclr. ” ORNITHOLOGIC IAL NOTE of haircuts and settings. W9 isters increasing for advan- taagioiis in man ways to give their h natural or. ”°°'"“’*h...3; dc 2131195 make tations did not expect the new preparation available for whit- recent elaborate and complicated ening hair evenly: after which (hls,up he in We knew it would be tem- porary—lJut we wanted to remind he public that the nod: and head- to be forever BUENOS AIIRFS —<CP)-—Sa.i:lt.i- ago Maio. bird fartoie-yr, claims his ported. "continued strength in the cross between ; Roller and a. camp- business situation d'll1I'l!lR the next my is the only black canary known ustria in the western world. Use lWll'iI|'d'l for bites. Association. ""’.’.‘“.' . when chinae sought to prevent nhivmem °‘ The Chinese shows one of slightly anvnuriiiusss ' Aizeiineooruvuo