‘e~"s- . .,.@u-uu - -‘---.->- n ww-qa-v-p-i. __ _ _. I j ‘ v v _ v“l _ d-aru-r-nrixviiijfg F A 3-; IIEFLQ! =3. ._,nT-i:_g. s. (>11 e4... hiu¢wanpuefirlfjui ...c.._e..._.c_..__..j_ . WEDNESDAY, Writgyour Win aCal wrung». s‘. I... ........_.;. . .'.L1l.'1L".'....v . . 4v Name So little is required of contestants in this Turret Cigarette CAIQ-A-WEEK Contest that every cigarette smoker should enter each week's contest. Think of the reward- a Chevrolet Standard Coach——and all you need to do is write your name, address, province and occupation on the backs of the front panels from four Turret Cigarette (20%) packages. Surely the prize justifies this small effort every week~for if you do not win this contest, you may win next week or the week after. ~WEEK! I I Miss Margaret Salton, Nurse, ‘of Halifax, N.S., winner a recent TurreECAR-A-WEEKCONTEST,‘ and the presentation scene at Province House, Halifax. AN EASY WAY FOR SOME CIGARETTE S:MOKER' TO GET "A CHEVROLET STANDARD COACH FREE! IS WINNER o|= THE 1 This week's (THE SIXTEENTH) CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST closes September 7, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered in the next week's contest. The winner of this contest will be nnilounccd September 21, 1932. The weekly prizes are awarded riot {or good ivriting but {or writing which reveals character or temperament. unique or unusual features. Mr. F. D. Jacob, for 1 5 years Dominion Government Graphologist; heads the committee of judges and Contest, gives free graphological readings to 100 other con- testants each week. P.O. BOX 2500 - l-lilrQualiiq and Mildness rret cl 3th TURRET CAR-A-WEEK CONTEST The only condition of entry in this contest is that you write the following on the backs of 4 front panels from empty Turret Cigarette (20’s) packages with ' portion of excise stamp attached z-on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occupation; on a third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four panels together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting GARETTES lMfliilleL-TDBACCO coMnAuv 0r CANADA. Llnlvin. J. IN N ES-TAYLOR Pilo t, (Canadian Airways Limited) I012 4th Street, N.E. Calgary, Alberta. NOTE - MONTREAL, P.Q. f.» lfllround Powual Bay A T Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. yiny Judson upon the arrival of a young son. i We are pleased to welcome tilt. Rev. F. H. and Mrs. Littlejohns to iPnlvnal and surrounding districts. Gvlr. Llttlcjohns, now stationed in Saint John, N. B., was n. former beloved pastor on the Pownnl cir- fcuit. Music lovers will be delight- nzd io lionr that he will play a lvlolin solo in the United Church at Pownal next Sunday evening. i The Misses Alfredo and Leona Ivlvllish have returned to Waterside alter visiting friends and relatives In Summcrside as well as the Ex- hibition and races in Charlottetown. x His friends are pleased to notice chat Mi’. W. H. Drake of Water- side took first prize for hay seed, INTFS. Drake for wild strawberry preserves and Miss Hclcn Drake for an embroidered bell spread ni. the Provincial Exhibition in acceptably to large congregations at Crapaud last Sunday morning and evening. The district convention of the Women's Institute takes place at Mlllview next Tuesday, August 30th, commencing at 2.30 p.m. The speak- ers will be in the afternoon, Miss Eva. L. Beers of the Mount Herbert Orphanage and Miss Margaret MacLean, Red Cross nurse; in the evening the Hon, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan and Miss Anne Alfreda Mel- llsh, Master's Assistant of the Low- el1' High School, Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts. P. IN MEMORIAM J. J. MACDONALD On the morning of Aug. 4th Mr. J. J. MacDonald, Glencoe, passed to his eternal home. Mr. MacDonald was a highly respected resident and esteemed by all who knew him. During his short illness of mening- itis hc was attended by his family physician, Dr. J. T. Collins, and vis- was sung by his uncle, Rev. (Ihn A. MacDonald. The choir was as- sisted by Rev. J. B. Maclntyre, Tra- eadie and Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Bouris. In the Sanctuary were Rev. P. D. MacGuigan, Rev. A. P. Mac- Lellan and Rev. George MacDon- ald. The pal] bearers were‘ C. J. Bruce, Shaw MacMlilan, Ernest MacDonald, J. A. Chisholm, Ber- nard MncPherson and Borden Fra- 56X‘. SAFETY TESTS OF GRAND- STAND MEASURE CROWUS FOR/CE o home run and the roaring crowd JTHE WN_GUARDIAN __g TNE WESTERN GUARDIAN v —LARGE SIZE balls binder twine, ln stock at Bruce's. MW-a-SI-Rl. —I.IBIBVE Friday evening, Bap- tember 2nd, 1932,10: the big Sup- per, Dance, Bingo and other amusements at Borden In lid o! New Rink. Supper served at 6.00 p, n, 6466-8-31-81. -snsn:r nshn, iron, nlnc, oop- per and aluminum, stocked at B11061. 5159-8-31-21. %0NGRATULATl0NS—FrIends here will be interested in the fol- lowing news item: At the Grace Maternity Hospital, Halifax; N. B., on Aug. 27th. to M1‘. and Mrs. J. S. Ooombs, a son. Mrs Coombs was ' formerly Grace Holland, daughter of Mr. A. E. Holland of Albany, P. E. I. Congsatulations. _a .. v -'\-P'&- -O0URT NEWS-The customS 1n connection with a recent seizure of contraband liquor on the North Shore, come up before Mr. G. M. Mathews on Monday morning at the Court House, Bumm "' , and the case for the prosecution was completed. Hon. A. l". Arsenault conducted the ease for the Customs Department, and Mr_ T. A. Camp- bell, K. C., appeared for the de- fendant. The case was further m- journed. Three summerslde parties arrested by the R. C. M. P. on Sunday night near Bummersicle for being found under the influence of liquor were brought before Mr. Mathews. They pleaded Guilty to the charge laid against them and were each fined $10 and costs.-S PERSONALS —Mlss Bessie Smallman, of Sum- merside, left on Tuesday morning on a visit to Moncton, N. B. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Oga McQuarrie-S. —Mrs. Chester Simpson, of Mal- peque, was the guest this week o.‘ Mrs. Harold. Walsh, of Summzr- slde.—S. —Miss Jean McKeameyg Experi- mental Fox Ranch, Summersldc, spent Exhibition week in Char- lottetown visiting her mother. —1Mlss Nora. Green returned to holidays side. I at her home in Summer» after a. pleasant visit with friends‘ ln Summerside and Kensington-S -Mlss Edith Johnson, of Mar- gate, has returned alto)‘ spending a pleasant holiday with her aunt, Mrs. A. E. McLean, of Summersidc. -S. —Mrs. Chapman has returned to her home in Ottawa, after an en- joyable vsoatlon on Prince Edward Island. While in Summerside she was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Lefur- gey.—-S. -—Mr. Huestis, of Mesrs. Brock, Harris and Manchester, St. John, N. B., was in Summerslde this week on business-S. case against a. Bumrnerslde party.‘ Ottawa Tuesday after spending her] I-he Year ending J1me 1933- $5M __,Mq55 Jgan 1,181,; has f9i_urned'Ml'S. T. Brazil were appointed on to her home in West Shediac. N.B.,‘ PwErami MYS- -nn.mlu. SHOWER-Tho mam Marlon mcnellm and Merv W" Oullough entertained a largo num- bre of friends at. tho home of Mrs. .1. 1.. ucouuouiih. on August 1W1 to tender a miscellaneous shower in l10n0l‘ of Miss Ads. siullvw. "m" marriage took place on Saturday morning, August 30th to W. Hem’? Noonan. Miss Sullivan was oom- pletely surprised when sho entered the room m hesi- the wedding march being played. she was escorted in a sent tastefully decorated with nosegsys. A large number of beau- tiful and useful gifts were opened by Miss Sullivan, assisted by the Misses Pauline Noonsn and Mary Mfccoullough, after which ice cream and cake were served. The lees being cut by NR8. Roy Silliphant assisted by the Misses lvlurlomand‘ Three All Coats have Patricia McLellan. —NEW USE FOR FOX FUR - Mrs. John Arsensult, wife of a 10X I rancher at the esst of Bummersido ha; found a new use for fox fur, ‘her ingenuity and industry proving that. even the fur shed by "the fox at this time of year can be turned to account. It is usual in July and Augustto comb out the old fur from the foxes. This is generally burnt as it is usually dirty. Mrs. Arsenault carefully washed the favorite mode]. grade “LOVERS FORMS”. among A good many fine combings and hung the wool out to dry. She next proceeded to card and spin 1t and was rewarded with yarn of a fine silky texture and dark grey ln colour. Out of this Mrs. Arscnsult knitted two pairs of gloves, one ladies size and one pair large enough for a gentleman's hands. They are beautifully soft and have the appearance of bnlsh- ed wool. This is just another ex- ample of the industry andthrift of the Acarlian women of Prince Ed- 'wurd Island-S .351‘. PATRICK'S INSTITUTE- Members of St. Patrlcks Road Wo- men's Institute met. for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Donnelly with an at- tendance of eleven _ embe o and three visitors. Meeting opened with . Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was answered by “How to remove stains" Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. It was decided to shingle the body of the school, aISO a prize was offered for the best pupil in each grade in school" for was voted for Sanatorlum." A re- porl; of the convention was given “ by delegates. Mrs. J. Myers and Jas_ Birt, Mrs. Frank Trainor on School Com- mittee for next month. A contest. was put on by Mrs. Walter Rog- erson and won by Mrs. M. Handra- han. Meeting was brought to a close by National Anthem, after which lunch “'21s served and s so- cial hour spent. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Blrt, roll call to be Picking Rcccipss or Hints. Another lovely lot of those notable Crepe Co’ Pebble Satin DRESSES $10.75 This is a. dress equal to the best to be had at $15.00 last Fall-they are in modelling, shown in the very popular new col- wonderfully clever ors, such as ,, Beet Root, P Greens, ‘ A ‘full range. ready to-day-but we suggest early shopping for they have g - if‘. mteresgtnng prim” p, in NEW COATS I " have just been freshly placed in stock for you This is a season of amazing values in the new Coats. There are garments here, stylishly cut, smartly made of excellent cloths selling at prices that you would not think possible. The illustration gives a good idea. of the styles shown. Fur Collar and Cuffs and These Three Specials are $10.95. $13.95..-$16.9s Half 1m.» Sale of CORSELETTES and GIRDLES Clearing a. number of lines, which very likely is your size and been moving very fast. Brown, Black i New Colors in‘ ORIENT STOCKINGS Note the display of lovely ORIENT SILKSTOCKINGS in our Northern window, featuring the new colors- Martini, Club, Bacardi and Monk Brown. 51-"0 pair Ponjola, Macardi, Chiffon and . Medium Service Clover flltwwllliisbio EASTERN 6 IIAIIIIIAN . FCHRIST CITIJITCH. (Anglican), Cherry Valley, 15th Sunday after TTIHIIY. Septnjlth; Church School, Says Germany Begins Where —Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Green, of I Monliieue and Mr. and Mrs. n. E. ' Parkman, of Summerslde, leave this morning for a motor trip ‘wmig w“; be in chm-m. --- through the Maritime Provinces.- When the home team's hero hits S. Y .at 10.30 a. m.; Mstins, at 11 a. m.; _ Canada Stops MONTREAL, Aug. 30.—(C.P.)— Canada is not sufficiently Indus- trialized! Reversing the anti-ma.- chlne philosophy of the east Nazi, Beydoun Bey of Bayreuth, who is EVBMOIIB. at 7.30 p. m.; Choir practice, at 8 p. m. on Friday Sept. 2nd In the church. Captain A. E. “Did you tell your father over the phone that we were engaged?" jumps to its feet, a force of at —Mrs. Minnie Murray, of At- ~ _ _-- _ least five pounds is exerted against lantlc, Mass, and Mrs. Josephus he my?» tguflizgnlqonh "Almerga; categogm each square foo; of space In the Smallman, of Summerside, spent a‘ "Well. darling I couldn't tell 1:3,; £31“, dnm; 101m y “f. grandstanrls. To resist such a very enjoyable week end with Mi-qwheum he was ‘replymg m, why Sud C w’ m“ m" 12m, £3‘ strain. the stands must be built 8nd Mn?- A- 3- MCKBY Bl their the, 1t was a breakdown on the Th an ta o {OM81 n us, t!‘ strongly. well over prescribed limits‘ summer 119m‘? in slflnlel/ BYKIBB- “my e c” em pr me n an n r‘ for safety, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Tests on a steel platform, six feet square show the stress M crowd movements and the part of the grandstand on which the greatest society of Jesus, Montreal, was recently ordained, is on a visit -—-S. of the‘ who —-Rev. Francis Nelligan view here compared his Canadian observations with those made in the course of a tour through Germany. "They beginlln a. sense," he said, ‘where Canada. leaves off. Here you ire still 1n s. worshipful attitude to- EYESIGNT w his home in Tignlsh. He ls the_ Charlottetown. , lted frequently by his pastor, Rev. I Mrs. Middleton of llighiicld is in D- M°G"I!~'""- his "Mle- Rev- thc welcome guest or ,4,.s_ Laura IJohnA. Mar-Donald, Grand River, clam” ‘m, the weekmu, and Rev. KNJ. C. MarPhmson, St. ._ Margareis. In spite of all that lov- i The congregation o, the Umtcdiing hands did for him, he passed Church at Pownal were dciighiczl Ipofqmmw “WHY M‘ the "my age o’ pvlth the singing of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ithmy {our Amara‘ Raoul Raymond of Southpor: lost on August 6m he w” 1am w Bunday evening. rest In the family plot at St. Joa- i rlilmfis. Vernon River. His large fu- Capt. A. E. Wlttlg preached most. igrtttf: gird f£°£1:;;t;'5t; as he was familiarly known, was lwld by the people of Vernon River and surrounding communities. Many lndrcd were the tributes laid upon his bier. Hc leaves to mourn a sorrowing Iwife, Katherine MacDonald, two little daughters, Ann Marie and Katherine, also his mother, two brothers, Aeneas and Alex of Tig- nish, two sisters, Mrs. P. Murna- ghan. Charlottetown and Eliza of Woburn. Mass, all of whom were present during his illness. ,M|NARD'$ force is applied by the fans. More lateral force is developed by men, ln a sitting position than when standing. Greater forces are pro- duced by three men than by nine. a capacity number for the steel platform which was suspended on rods like a lawn swing. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An- drew Nelligan. 'I'l"l‘s is his first 'visit I to his native place in twelve years. It is interesting to note that part of his course was taken at Stoney- hllfsl- Enlzland. He was the guest D. D. , of Bummerslde.—s on Monday of Rev. G. J. MacLellan j EXAMINATION Illtlnl and lupplylug Glau- ol. etc, yard your machines. You remain lngenuously amazed. by them. "Your printing press, for example. Crowds gather in the street in performance is to waste reverence on. something that is more grate- ful for the attention of a grease: with on ollcan." Nazim Beydoun spoke lightly of the present economic stress. "The labor involved in making what man needs has been minimized," he con- tinued. "When the working day is cut proportionately, which is to 857-, out to about a fifth of what was considered a regular working day before the machine age began, life will be gayer, richer than it was before. "There will be more leisure for everyone—and leisure is most de- sirable. In the east we live for it. We do not work to get very_ rich but to get what we need to enjoy our spurs time." , The interview started in French and was continued in English, "I like this continent and its people," he laid, “but I must con- fess that I feel more at home in Europe. I ‘ " it is ‘ life here ls loo Inst, too hard. Even at mes! times one is obliged to hurry. "I J‘ M I vatch its whirling dies grind out iewspnpers. Perhaps, mildly, it is “fl:'1,',gffn'::="w“h interesting. But surely to stand be- Drugstore fore o. window for half an hour l stupefied by the dizzy mechanical It gives ms indigestio " and, hailing a taxi, he crswiedfW gerly inside, after falterlnglv 8W the river his destination. It W‘ -_-__-_. Ilnnrl’! In good tos- ourftls, been 1m unlntched by the P" ous fare, and, stumbling Elam“ the inebriated one again. ' He picked himself up with 1"- dlfficulty, and accosted the ' sinuses driver. “That's pretty quid work," he said, "how much (I0 owe you?" The reader is often csrlred "II by the author's ti-sln of thousIIA He iisd been dining 1M W. ‘ pened that the opposite dMAlI fell ouBW Salesman Want-ed ‘Tia-gs Canadian Life‘ Insur- ance Compnn "” 95"’ lqflglgwn representation bll attractive contract for s!‘ - - - .. “pubis of handling the c": w‘ Queens and Kins’! wlmm" A m: other r. s. l. cream" Writs folly Box ll. 116- 4; BRINGING UP FATHER YOU'RE WANTED or.) "fl-(EPHQNE, OF wm-l Au. ‘THEGE INTERRUPTIONS. IIJNIQITI Solemn ulzh Muss of new”) s~r couxi rm. NEVER Err 11115 PQUTICN. SPEECH MINE FINHHED IFI AM lLlflTi-Dll Wlu, TAKE ORDER5 FROM NO ONE -l QHALL OEVOTF- ALL MY ‘TIME TO MY \ OFFICE ." e ‘g6 q-l is if’; {<4