OUNTY CHR "oi we" i ESTER GENT-Mrs. John r i. u w m suluzluansiiina AND 5amwdo$h°“ a“ we, ubscriptionl, Advertising should be ledt with u", p0“ a Guardian m: be Mush: dell: at m: or llle mums; m", u, i Bookstore, Water 5t. ronto Bakery, Water 5t, e Guardian will be delivered daily to h B"! l! 20 per day or 10o per week. Phgize 208g?! Ilnflsarlmlmletrlfiflbd y u: order to the boy responsible fol deliveries on your route. or -liAY FORKS, b1 af The most exciting 124 ' seconds in ring history in one thrill-packed reel. lies Dru to Gsudetno‘! ' mamas mm BICKFORlFDVURAK i-JJBAXTER W'iEGIB§ON iflElii-IBER _, Also Short Subjects column is reserved for news al interest but advertising of sy nature may be inserted at word strictly payable in ad- --0RDER AT ouca Arsenate Shows at 3 ~ 7.30 - 9.10 01 Ume- Hydrated Ilirne and Blue- stone at Braces. —I~‘REELAND Lod cottages and over 2e has private "reasona- 8T1 , H Freeland. Lot ffmgoprgtosnwa“ L ‘TEX at Taylor Drug Co.. b“ . Bickford Plays Dual Role In New Gang Film At Capitol Summerside If you want excitement, drama and comedy-all picture—don't miss “Gangs of New York." current Republic Picture showing at the Capitol Theatre, entertaining film return of Charles Bickford to the screen. following his successful Broadway appear- ance in the play “Casey Jones." Bickford plays a dual role, that of an officer and a gangster. and K1085 it to perfection. His amazing changes from one character to the other are logical and believeable, V the picture from beginning to end. A supporting cast of‘Anil Dvo- rak, Alan Baxter, Wynne Gibson, Harold I-luber, Charles Trowbrldge, Maxie Riosenbloom. Fred Kohler, cage tools, sold night ' L 2460- 11 2i =HING c111‘; 15c up at Tay- Co, Kcnslngion. —RESERVE TUESDAY. Jilly 26 .f0r annual sala.d tea igotflflgafgl‘ 8th Mary's Convent. on “me Jaw” ‘me-NM:- s C urch grounds. amazing likeness to Thorpe, con- vinces the district attorney that he ~ Thorpes plgce, learn 33ml" enough evidence to send them all to prison, The next item on the program is the Louis-Schmeling shortest battle in heavyweight his- tory. We didn‘t feel, when we went to see it, that as a motion picture. ll would amount to much but we came away feeling sadly mistaken. We now feel that it makes one of the best fight pictures we've ever Phat, one sees the actual fllllll- as It happened. and wonders if either Louis or Bchmeling are Telllly doing much. Then one sees most all of the battle over in slow motion and really find out what happened-wonders why Schmeling cooner-worlders how any man could give man, particularly when supposed to be ouite evenly matched such n trimming. Poor never got started and one begins . ltlsdcrn attractive —SALE of home made ice cream, Wilmot Vallev hall Tile;day_ 12th MILE -— Ill Iicnsirlézton anti barn in good 100-‘ -c Am y Noy Moose. ONVENTION , NS AT MOUNT CARMEL-Th - 330-7-9-12. e L 2 Acadian people of the province will meet in convention on Wednes- lday at Mount Carmel. This is the gathering of Acadians at Egmont Buy five years ago. Mr. John F‘. Arsenault. president of the organi- zation will preside at the meeting. There will be High Mass at the. church at 10.30, when priest will preach. speakers to give addresses during the day will be Mr. Justice Arsen- ault, Mr. Edmund Pineau, Cara- quet, N. B., Mr. Calixete NCl-l ‘COUNTY GUIDES L Girl Ltd-chic “from Summerside; players, does much to aid Bick- ford in his portrayals. The picture opens with Thorpe. notorious gangster. direc- ton. T110113 lire some from but ihc number is not n- ot tho moment. B cc AT FREELAND Lodge even though he is in pflson‘ He uses a short wave radio set, and a bribed guard to get messages through to his henchmen. Frank- llll. a New York officer with an thrilling knockout to 1.30. Tjgnish orchestra. dancing under birch and sumption Society, Moncton, N. B., Rev. Nazaire Polrier, Mr. Adrien F. Arsenault, K. C.. Hon. Gallant and others. There will be general meetings in the afternoon to which all ore The Capitals program also in- cllides a musical hit and a com- s free in the gallery over- the dance floor for those ‘t choose to clan —Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKa mowrpd from Boston on a visit g Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacKa , Sum. They made the very short time.——S. f —Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of Hali- .ax and Mr. and Mus. Harry Rhod enlzer of Lunenburg, N.S., were re. cent visitors to Summerside, the suests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mac- made great preperations for the event and those attending will be assured of a good time. FOR CAMP-About Silmrrcrsido yester- nlnq for Charlottetown for l1‘ll training cam . C Company. PEI. High- us London “Black Watch." n1 Section under L-lcut. R, n also left for the tra n- Bordm Yacht Club 31cc! a; gfrgfll. Wednesday, July ln“ “"1" at Aberwelz Hotel evening. MCKCflfhuy‘s 0F § chestra. Admission 35c. —John D. McIvor of Kinkora was a recent visitor to Summerside. —Mrs. Douglas Gordon has been visiting her son, Mr. Robert Gor- Mrs. Gordon, st. John, N. —Mrs. William V. Bowes son Billie have returned to home in Jamaica Plains. after an enjoyable vsit with Mrs. mother, Mrs. Haggerty, brother, Mr, William Haggerty, New 0-O- +O-O'§ 12899-7-12-21 ___ CHURCHILL _ Fae-l; personal matter, to stand between this subordinate censure which is not directed ag- l ITAL PATIENTS-Pat- mc Pnnce coflkv Hosp-h —Mr. Leonard Maclnnis. Elms- dale, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County I-Iospital.—S. —Mrs. Hugh MacDonald of Mac- Nei1l‘s Mills ‘is a patient Prince County Hospital-S. Tlignisli, Mrs. John Tiger- lle; Earle Ham- Mr. Austin WMEODGY -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NilacCaull have returned to their in _ after a pleasant visit with friends in New Bruns- wick. They were accompanied MMERSIDE G C TY TUESDAY Also Ringside Pictures of LOUIS - SCHMELING 4‘- .-. l.- llonthly Meeting 0f Summerslile Town Council millim- monthly rnee of the Bummer-side Town Counfzilmwas htldlw nlsht. Mayor Campbell Pfefildllls, all councillors present, T!“ mllmcw 0f the town came llli for discussion, Councillor Moi. "5011. chairman of finance commit. We 1101mm; out that unless great caution was used in expenditure the taxes would be twenty dollars by 1940. Mayor Campbell heartily on- dorsed Councillor Mollison, and said that it was imperative they curtail expenses. Cunent us: m H ~ penses were increasing, the council day. mil-il- ll°t have a deficit, deficits were 899ml! i0 be a. habit with councils and they are ruinous to the credit of the town. Councillor Kensingiion and Vicinity "it: renal-Ideas‘- "~- geviginplgnwlzriedéisiwrs to Ch Mr. John Burns arrived home on seturday from an enjoyable holi- day in Moncton, N. B. Mr. Mex Kashetsky and Mr. William Hughes who have been working in the eastern part of the province arrived home on Saturday evening. MBJIZKH h ill Mayor {haiazxgegggsiswdg “éghkgg: tors to Suminerside on Saturday. down, Mls Mildred Caseley, 8min In View 0f the m“ that m‘ w“ Valley has accepted a position an council have received a. grant of $5,- 819.12 from the provincial govern- have been able ment, the counci i f0 extend the street paving prcjec in the West End. now bein pro ceeded with. Mayor Campbell Premier Campbell at his Councillor Phillips moved that 1a;- Aven be a ed w m d f who has been a ue p v e en o Prince County Hospital. Summer- side, where she recently underwent that Ottawa Street be graveiigd M, an operation. returned home on $350 to Duke Street instead of just to th an approximate cost of . These motions were adopte journed to next Monday. CIVIC AIRPORT was explained by several Council lors. 1m:- Reference was made to the pro vision made at 20 years. was said. Probably $10,000 of tha amount would go towards repair penditures were ill better than any month this year. In al were within their estimates. Forty-three families were on dir ect relief employment and relief commltte said. When the bills were bein read it had been announced th A total of 590 men had been em —Mr. Emile Gallant of Tignish is a patient in the Prince County Hos- P prompted him to spring say not merely ‘I take the Tispon- sibllity’ in a technical sense, t9 53y precisely that these officers were obeying orders of authority in eveythlng they did, "And if they are to be bl the blame doesn't rest on thgm but on those who have fold us ‘they laccent responsibility for their act- ons“ e. Mas n ‘ lddlewni 395- Tremblay- eeks of Fredericton-S. -Mr, John C. Matthews, princi- n High School ls at- summer school at .—S. Archibald have returned to their home in Woodstock, Ontario, after an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Archi- baldls parents, Hon. L. R. and Mrs. Allen, Summerside; Mr. Arch‘bald‘s parents, Dr. u Fcrllwood and ‘Who attended the funeral or Gerald Ranaghan, nine son oi Thomas Ranaghan. cl Mrs. Ranaghan, testi- . Mr. Churchill. assailed by Capt. Arthur Evans. Conservative for ac- g Mr. Hore-Belisha of shelt- ering himself behind military of- ficers. replied: “l do not modify lnuthe slightest degree what l have The Prime Minister at one point to say that it should be understood that conclusions meant court "committed a technical of- fence but did not dfliberaielv at. tempt to challenge the —Dr. Loughlin and Mrs. Mac- Pherson, and Dr. MaoI-‘hersonb mo- ther. of St. John, N.B., have been visiting in Summerside, guests o. MacPhersows parents, . Allen and Mrs. Allen, Summerside. Mrs. MacPherson. Sr., has been renewing her friendships in Summerside and is the guest of Mrs, J. A. Brace-S. , . Green and his two daughters, Mia Carrie Doris: also his niece, Miss Green, all of St. John, N.B., have been visiting Mr. Mrs. Douglas Gor the bereaved .ll:n were held from the I651- crnwood to St. obrated the Requiem Mass- Rev. Mgr. G. J. Macllel- , pronounced the last rites ave. ‘Ihe pallbearers were MacDonald has re- ome in OLeary from an enjoyable visit Maine-S. Mrs. A. B. Costain. were recent vlslwrfi $0 summerside. They were acoom an- eo by Mr. Norman MacDonald rentoil Sherry, , Lorne MacFlarlanc, Ever- cnna and Douglas ill regret to 1 arn of illness of Mrs. slvllliam i Aubrey of Albertonr-S. mm? was hem o“ charged that the army court “has dm- summemde‘ been made the scape-goat for act- still coming on, some of Appointments to Police Force gins was made police sergean ed constables on the perrnanen force. Before the meeting the sale of the machinery from th At last nights session all coun United States. -Mrg, Percy Kinch B-Ild £37011 son Billie, were recent V151 rs and his brother, Mr. Arthur Green, left on Sunday on return to St. John.—S. -Mr. H. H. Nicholson has been nt agent at the C. 5'3"‘ ‘men Companion ion for which other Sir John Simon. s - 30. Norman‘ Cole the Exchequer. concluding for _Mr. Everett Crockett of Halifax L; visiting his home in St. Elean- —$ shou‘d not he interpreted as blam- in" the military authorities. Prio" to the debate the committee a House of hody. took testimony from Attorney General Sir Donald Bradley Somervall. who Sanrivs al- leged threatened to use the» Of- ficial Srcrets Acts in force him to discoso the soilrce cf his anti-air- craft information. Prim» Minister Chamberlain wi‘l annenr tomorrow before the sell-rt comrpltl-w. which is investlcl-‘inc the liability of members of Par- liament under the secrets act. appointed assists N Nicholson recently returned Ontario. and was station a Port l-l‘1l for a b Mr, Michael Nelllsa Nicholson, reirlred 1 . s 7-’). mndc by Nor-_ mo“ The ‘mm; h -Mrs. George C. Gor ill Nic olscn have made ds in Summerslde. who girc pleased to learn they are re- maining in the town-S. Tormentine Miss Verna Read. P is spending several days guest of her unco Gordon, summcrsidc-s. es Drewett 0i Wllmfll- end. The course is now Tierney of Em- cle nrr~ \'t1‘_V gl-lltnful to 0e i public for their gen- mldpgfnundergo 1'. whole hrortcd support l! Masons To Visit Suminersiiie Piusville is a DI tient in the Prlnct County Hospitfllr-S- -:7.Pfl nlong Vloter Street. m Amherst‘ l guest Mrs. Alex Cameron. and Mr. Camercn. Miss Nettie Allen. _The many frie McDonaldwill be Charlottetown Hospital- Gertrude Gallant ofChnr- isitor toSummer- to see her sister tient in the P.C. nod nenta came to $52.- Mosfcr Currie and the now proporinq for camp. quite decided where improving at tilt Masons from England, Scotland. Ireland, and the United States of American will join Canadian Mas- ons on a visit to Prince Edward Is- The distinguL-hed gathering are expected to arrive at nine o'clock in the by Grand Master Donald Baker and other o the Grand Lodge. The p moter to Carr's shore, North St. Eleonora and will be P. E. I. oyster und They will then be m Experimental Farm at merside. After seeing the silver foxes there they will be en- tertained to luncheon at the spill- ious raaldencow of Brg. A. R. Bren- thien mrgttor to Char- e but preperations Miss lottetown was a V _,__ Miss Ruth Svlman, is spendlnit some guest of Miss Irene Mrs. W. E. Oulton and d Edna spent one day of this Rose. who is a PB 4 AT SUMMERSIDE- W e1 riner of Dartmouth, N. ight from Charlottetownl auxiliary ketch- -Mr. Emme Rustico on Sunday. with him his cousin Dunn, who will spell 1' Freetown and vicinity- _m-. and Mrs. Eric McE-wen re; W mqndi ouple of day! egtilngmfriends i‘: ‘Clsarlotletown. h McMurdo. 1W‘ of Mrs. R. G. Henderson Backville have tak- e; on hi; trip up from ir residence here. wn, but made the trip fly tar, Elizabeth and Pr are spending their holidays r Junior Johnson. of Sack- ville. is visitinl h Mr. and Mrs. A. R W Th Missionary 80c- igty of the Uhiiléd gnu“ y afternoon. A large i’ members were present fter the meeting. refreshments were served by en lie made the trip in H to in D36. Many citizens —Miues Norma » of coil that the “Queen her cob- pal ted ml- m mookfield during ennintelligent spaniel. ' -’I‘he entire lYllWl-i-h!’ goe _ g , Peter Deigheri. ill loss they sustained b ll e Scottish Lodg: fdrmthe Put Grand Master of the Island Grand tail! FOOD INS PECTOIUS REPORT all satisfactory. (By The Canadian Press) BesaiTo illpeodhl w" Mull"... e desthofthelruonlhnk oocurredieoelrtbetthe and members of the oouncil interviewed summer cottage with regard to the gl-anti brow of the hill. It was also moved unanimously. Town bills and re- ports were received and passed and other business done. Meeting ad- __. wqrltiriuesllalfl .pase_l.> explained by the heavier pavement in the Charlottetown contract, it A four inch base with a half inch top had cost $1.95 in Victoria Park, Coun. Dougan reminded the meet- in: the breastzwork in front of the Fort. Tax collections were coming in very well, Coun R. C. Chandler, chairman of finance, reported. EX- shape most every department chairmen during June, Coun. Henry Lapthorn. chairman of the ployed to date this year with 270 being given work during June. 100 men had had no employment on city projects as yet. New men were them young men out of schcols and col- Ileges, the Councillor said. and Anthony Lund and Gordon Storey, acting as special constables for some time past were appoint- adjourned Mayor Foster and Coun. Hennes- sey were authorized to arrange for City asphalt plant, damaged by fire in the fall of 1936 .An en- quiry had been made concerning its purchase, the meeting was told. cillors were present except Coun. Heath McIntyre. chairman of the police committee who had been attending a convention in the Routine reports were presented. Food nspector Dr. I. E. Croken told ole City Council last nlgntllwbe that 113 portions of carmsses were l"? 5d condemned as unfit for food and destroyed during the month of . . Wood . 1H samples milk, ‘l eunlplee cream. . lend - a. Whit- i tea rooms in Kensingion. e u urday. C Saturday greatly improved. c1 Allie Thompson and Mr. on Saturdag Mr. George Brookins Peter McMahon were H635. eastern part of the in Kenslngton. sington on Saturday. speedy recovery. men left on Monday for days. confined to her home ill. of the Bank of Nova end at his home in Kensington. Mr. Don Bowness. t Bowness. both took an active church work and Walker then - Caselev presented wc-ll filled purse. . oward Boyle was a. business visitor to Summcrside on Satur- Mrs. Erwin Champion, Miss Iva Champion, Mrs. Earl Kennedy and Mrs. William Champion were visi- is now employed in the Mac Bu!‘ Mr. Orville Darach was a busi- ness visitor to Summerside on Sat- I-ler many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Ethel Chisholm. patient in the Miss Rena Kennedy, Miss Evelyn McNeil]. Mix Gladys McNeil1, Mr. Roland Sheen motored to Charlottetown and Mr. visitors to Summerside on Saturday on busi- Mr. Harold McFarlane and Mr. _ Mlllar Waite who are employed on the new highway being laid in the province en- joyed the week~end at their homes Mr. Leigh Toornbs of Charlotte- me smegma; town was a busines visitor to Ken- rrieeting for the City to lease the Fort Edward site at Victoria Park for a nominal sum for a period of $15,000 would be pro- vided by the Federal Government d“ to be spent in restoration work. it ‘ i His many friends will regret to ' hear that Mr. Leonard Mclnnls is now a patient in the Prince County Hospital. having his tonsils re- moved, all join in wishing him a Mrs. P. S. l-lowatt. manageress of the Globe Hotel. Summerside was a visitor to Kensington on Satur- words all. All joined in singing. They are Jolly Good Fellows" and was followed by a short but lively sing-song with Mix Olive Thomp- son at the piano. at its conclusion a dainty lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder evening enjoyably spent in music and dancing. the music being cap- ably rendered by Mr. Walker and Mr. Robert l-Iogg-Il. Mrs. Everett Sudsbury and son ' Keith of spring Valley, enjoyed a pleasant weekend in Kensingion the guest of her sister, Miss Annie Cole. About fifteen more of our young Char- e lotteiown for armv training they B will join the highlander regiments 9 there and will be in camp ten cost had been $268 for the month. - Her manv friends will regret to hear that Miss Ruth Hiltz one of our most popular young ladies is all join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. George simnzs on the staff Scotia in Pugwash, N. S.. enjoyed the week- other question. one of our ularly Police Constable J. Watson Hlg- popular young men. on the staff of t the Bank of Nova Scotia in Kent- ville. N. 8.. arrived home on Sat- urday to spend his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heath concerned On Friday evening July 8th. a large number of friends and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr. David Murphy. Kelvin to bid fare- e well to Mr. and Mrs. Murphv prior to their departure to Carleton. P. E. I.. where they will make their new home. When all had assemb- led Mr. Albert Walker called the - meeting to order and in a few well chosen words expressed the regret of the whole community of losing such a highly esteemed couple. who part in all all matters of importance to the community. Mrs. Murphv will be greatly missed by the Women's Institute of which she was a valued member. Mr. called upon Mrs. rt Hogg. who read the follow- called green hand round us. Take two gardens in the same district, with more the same aspect and soil, whose owners spend roughly the same sum on the stick, and give about the same amount of time to up- keep annually. One garden, com- monplace even at the height of is unspeakably dull at while the other a picture during the warm months. is never without some beauty or interest. summer, other seasons. gardeners, and try secret out of him. Get him to talk -if you can. Ten to one he will be quite modest about his success, and rather impatient notion of a green hand. “Yes. my dress. after which Mr. Morris them with a D A QNIQRE MPRQVE YOUR CUMPLEXION, 9 ilnefiedive elimination from the large intestine allows poisons and impurities to collect and spread through the system. _ ‘ ion, pimples and prickly hear are some of the Bloichy c- results. , A clash of lino‘: "Fruit Salt" in water firsi thing every morning will ensure that poisonous wastes are thoroughly and punciuslly dismissed, and thus will lead to a clear, healthy complexion-c lino is pleasant-tasting, gentle and safe as nature ilself. it is the original alkalizing corrective which women have used for more than 70 years. , ‘ENUS “i-‘nu 1' SALT Kelvin Grove, Julv Kelvin. Dear Florence and Davids- It ls with regret that we meet here this evening to say farewell to you as residents of this district; yet, although we regret your de- parture, we are pleased with the smcess which you have so far. in your new business under- taking and which we hope will continue. We will miss you very much, as you are ever utmost to help, in anything w 1 is for the benefit of the commun- ity and have been a sp ample of good citizens in every way. We ask you to accept this gift and use it in some way will be a ready to do pleasant n. Mr. Murphy in a few well chosen thanks to expressed their GREEN HAND OR ELA CK 2 Have you a green hand? asks a writer in the Glasgow Herald. You may bc inclined to retort with an- “What exactly do you mean by a green hand?" To put it differently, are you partic- handling plants. have you got a way with you where green things growing are In a word. do plants like you? Just as some people are “good" with children and animals. so others are “good" with plant life in all its forms. successful in We see examples of Interview one th, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy, attained lerldid ex- each and that it reminder of ycur friends and neighbors of Kel- vi of the Arnold this so- at work all or less of these happy to worm h about this 7 vi!‘ thingsdowell. Iseldom loses plant. How do I do it I haven't the reniotest idea." Then as a half shame-faced afterthough, he adds. "Of course, I'ln very fond of flow- ers. But here's a funny thing. Whereas whatever I plant thrives. everything my wife touches dies. In fact that’: why she has given up working in the garden." Just as there are these appar- ently green hands, so there seem to be "black" hands, which deal death and destruction to any plant life they handle, either indoors or outside. Many a gardener gets a rude shock when he “says it with flowers" w the lady of his affec- tions. lle selects a choice little shrub at his favorite florists. It leaves the shop in perfect condi- tion and given normal care should thrive well in a living-room. Within the week he calls to see the * recipient, only m be greeted by walls. “Just look at your lovely plant! It was beautiful at first, and then it began to go back, and the buds aren‘t coming on and I'm afraid it's dying. It's had every care, too. I've watered it every day, sometimes twice, and yesterday it was soaked in a pail of water for hours. I never have any luck with flowers, and I can't think why." In his heart the gardener sighs. The thought of his gift standing up to its middle in a pail of ice- cold water gives him the creeps. There it stands, dying by inches. Its hours are numbered, for it is not only hopelesshI water-logged but placed in a direct draught. It is not enought w "1ove" flow- ers in a vague, sentimental fashion. Gardens are not made by saying, “Oh how beautiful" and sitting in the shade. If a black hand wishes to become a green hand, then the first thing he must learn to do is to observe. The good gardener, whether he knows it or not, is watching his garden all the time. Sharp physical vision is not necessary, for it is the eyes of the mind which are used for this kind of observing. The green hand never waters strictly by rote: he waits until the plant wants a drink. As the best kind of dog owners knows when his dog is thirsty, so the gardener in touch with his plants knows s. thirsty plant without even troub- ling to tap the pot. (l-Ie never waters without taking the chill off.» I-Ic may not be able to ex- plain precisely why, but he never allows shoots to come into contact with galvanized wire, nor does he plant cuttings in tin buckets and expect them to thrive. He needs no elaborate notes to tell him when to renew the borders; he sees the shrubs getting leggy and knows when their hour has come. I-le watches incessantly. We can train ourselves to observe. No opportunity of adding to his stock comes amiss to the green hand. Here is a typical story. Many years ago a man recovering from an illness in hospital was given a bunch of fine black grapes. This bunch was from a private greenhouse, and by good luck had been cut with a generous amount of wood. While enjoying the grapes the patient noticed a pro- mising bud on the branch. Ileav- ing hospital shortly afterwards, he took the cutting home with him and planted it in the open. (This garden was in the South of Ire- land.) Later on, when he could invest in a greenhouse. l.e trans- planted the vine. Every year now he gathers luscious bunches of grapes, most of them set aside for invalids. To non-gardeners this may appear a tall story, but green hands will accept it calmly, and proceed to cap it with tales from their own experience. It is merely an illustration of fact that allied to the green hand there is usually a quick eye. HUGHES’ (Continued from page I) Alta, on the last leg of his jour- nev. Hughes‘ flight headquarters here explained that Fairbanks. Alaska, one of the stopping points for Hughes and his four companions, is 3.312 miles from his New York goal. If Hughes thinks he can make ii without a stop he will do so. Oth- erwise he will fly 1.375 miles to Edmonton and refuel before start- ing the last 2.060 mile lap to New York. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Telephone 132 June. The report of milk inspection ‘ follows: Name RC. Butterfat Ernest Bovyer —- — —- -— -—- 4.0 Wendie Mutch — -— — — — 4.1 William Smallwood —— -—- — 4.2 éi‘°ll“‘l>ol“°ll’..°“i‘ii I I 25 L. M. liggon - - - - -;'$ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NOW OFFERS ITS ‘iifiillivéhiililrlivsiii _ ill ADVERTISERS THE CONVENIENCE or A REALLY Frank Roper —— — —- — - 3.7 ‘ijiilariiacaroiglgoailey _ .;r.§..;_-_- I ; g1; MODERN AD-SER V ICE BUREAU Victor Mcwilllams — — -— 42 _ _ _ ' _ _ sunshine Dairy — -— —- — 4-8 which is being conducted in connection with our new Iélargldvgé-(eaid: _-_— I I : I13 rss..*su_—_—_—_;:i.§ SUPER SERVICE Alex Agnew — —~ -— — —3.8 James Walker — — — -- — 3.5 G. 8» G. $11560 - — — — These combined services are offered exclusively to advertisers in The §¢g%lsmli“-l I I I sf; _ Guardian and provide FREEconsultaiion and estimates on all forms of George Munn - - — - - a; published advertising regarding g; SALES CAMPAIGNS PROMOTIONAL DRIVES, SPECIAL 4D EVENTS, etc., and include as so llamas - - - - ll CUTS — COPY —- NEW IDEAS Wilfred l-lolmee — — — — 3.6 Hamid sum — — — — - 5.0 . . o»- , Specimen Layouts — Illustrations rare“ ---- "o: r e - —- -—- -- — — . - - - - - - . 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