HE WESTERN GUARDIAN "e SUMM ‘AP M. .. rsldc:— gseu Bookstofl» Wntot 30.‘ Toronto Bskery. Wntcr so nu column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising 91 . newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly psy- able in advance. ..iu5ss's FLY SPRAY at Taylor ,. co, lgcnsingtcn. ..llECElVi-is SAD NEWS—Wou‘d been received by Mrs. John y]5@, ue. of the death an L 10th 0 her brother. Wm. at his ham;-. in Randolph, C{.‘..'.{ was '76 years of y, of Hampton, Virgin /.1 Mrs. John Davison, Bedeque, E. 1. _“TREEll0LMl-."' G A H D E N lD(.aE—An especially enjoyable den bridge party took place at rechclme" on Thursday last ll was attended by a number of e Kcrsington ladies. Mrs. J. sdfzri’. Millman admirably car- 1 out her duties as hostess. - as won by Mrs. Pres- Mrs. am B ness, consolation prize . , George Ives. At the close of g game dainty refreshments re served by Mrs. Millman as- zed by Miss Joyce Mi1lman.—K. FORMER ISLANDEBS CELE- ‘E 60th ANNIVERSARY — _ id Mrs. J. W. , for- ly of Tm: Valley. recently mud their 60th wedding armi- sary at the horn; of their son, _ George Brown, of Boston, .Thetr daughters. Mrs. A. Mllliran and Mrs. W. H. Ellis, of Tyne Valley abended the ration; accompanying them to tan were Mrs. Mil‘.'lgs.n’.s two '5 Clinton and Harold. who lie in States attended the :ld's Fa.r, Mr. and Mrs. Brown returning to the Island and in- d making thrm home in ,y_ Their many Island friends p'.£3.=.-ed to learn that they in- d to reside in home town Personals Miss Dorism Mucgarville, South etoxvn. is e try a very piec- va tlon with her friend, Miss tthrr e Deagle, Inverness, Nove Miss Mary C. Jenkins, Pownsl spending zi few days at "Tree- im’ the welcome guest of J. B. d Mm. Millman.—K. The many friends of Mrs. Al- nus Mccarville of Freetown, p!eas::l to see but out again r her serious . Miss Florence Mcosrvville. has m=~I hcme after spending the tv month with her friend, Miss C03 0:1. French River. Mr Stewart Macwiluams of at Valley. has been visiting his t. Mrs. Wm. N. Huestls and . I-iuestis, sinnmerslde. 6. Mr. Ernest Mattatcall. who was lei G-rand l‘-Wvrlarcli of the dLodge!. 0.0. l"..w0it‘cl'i in annual éonvention last is in Stumrneruide. was during "NE E guest at the home of - and Mrs. Wm. N. I-mestis. ~ Maivluiai. who comes from - N. S.. was accompanied by wife. other guests were Mr. mm and Mr. Glrrming of v tom 3. GTON RACE HORSES , ’ Kensuuton district will le stlcast nine horses in the : Exhlbition raoes beginning on list!» which is a. pretty good ion nate d ‘ . . and “A S9mt>le. viz.—E.‘.hel Bellini -_i3, Mcartihur). Four year old I ' °“V§,li by Myron MeArthur; " WC-”—1y (llhrl sample) in °‘Ytar old Class. Josl 9?» 2.06 1-2 (Percy 2.14 Pace, driven by mello 2:15 (W. ccpp, Po i in 2:22 . ol. fsezngle); ' eii s Bowness) , T. sample-, rt El- Nellie Simp- Y- in . . sander, Simple: squire Hanover and Alexander) for l ' v be life- semp c) . -I (Peter. McMahon) H- Trot. trained and driven '3' 0'31-ien.—-K_ _ ‘ V9 the were in which boil °nions fo dirnner and uzemlt for of your pic- e for the ma- e wind up be used ,~ mse1ves.'stid ' 'T.‘§l*.‘.’y‘t“°‘ .«'°".". ‘*--‘V--——.__. tianowiilaglltodischugee "1 employ in eden ho- c of bethotvhel. or ttrnlty- This latest in s ion! '3 0' vrlvilsgsc won in women mined in so eat of the alu- - the Swedish llsment. sGl:N’l'—Mn. John Paul. 04 Water street not-Pl: . SUMLIIEBSIDI. AND PIINCI COUNT! am as 1 um, subscriptions. Advertising should be left wiui Mrs. Pond rue Guardian my be M-rht any at any of the following no... 1.. The Gillfllllll ‘"11 5° ll-“V0304 lo In! home in Suinnienido by er Boy In 24! nor dnror loo per week. Phone 239-1 for this service or n your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. Go nu nmu. Me‘: Geudet. o1'°crliviIv'l°ils ‘ill’. 7 --JUST ARRIVED car Master 5'5 P0“-“TV (1 Lock Pond end Delarle‘y. silmme ‘Se’ L-11-3-12-21. Alberton he Rev. Terence Campbell 1 se, Andrew's and Rev. Martin Mgnsg- han of Miscouche were visitors to Allaemm on Thursda . The were giisieyguestc of Mr. an Mrs. . M. CorporalEnlsfth .. . P. Charlgtgetdfvglnkgnd 52;? are a southpe:V‘lIest.g e houdays M m S B Monsignor Leo Neliigan Bishop of Pembroke, Ont. was a vlsiror to A1- bertcn on Sunday. Miss Lois McLean, who has been spending some time with friends here has returned to her home in Charlottetown. The Misses Thelma and Mary Wallace. have returned from a visit to Sydney. N. s. Arno those attending the Euch- aristic ongress from here were Girl Gude Troop I1 and the Brown Owls with their leaders the Misses Mary and Lucille McQuald and Noreen Whelan. Mrs Patrick Morau, New is visiting her parents, Mrs. Austin Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett motored to Indian River on Wed- nesday to take in the Eucharistic Congress Jersey, Mr. an The Bo Scouts attendin the camp at mwcocl are Jack lurk. Don Currie. Gordon Kerr and Ron- ald England. Mrs. Mai-g~ar¢;Re_dmond_ Tlgnish, was a visitor to Albei-ton on Wed- ncsdsy. Mrs. Vernon England and daugh- ter. Verna are spending the half- days camping at Montrose River. Mrs. Dawson Qulgley, Kildare, had the misfortune fall Thurs- day. lrgliérin her leg. She was tak- en to be County Hospital A Elmsdale and Vicinity Her many friends are pleased to see Mrs. J. W Olsrien after her her visit to various parts of the New land and Middle States.- M.rs. 0 en visited the World's Fair and is loud in admiration of the prodigious effort which resulted in such a fruitful display of man's ways and customs an his ac- cumulated knowledge and invent- and. Miss Marg Mass. is a present visitin rein.- tives and friends in Elmsda e. she was a recent visitor of Mr. Charles Yeo of Kensington. Mr. Tignish, were the guests Mrs. Ronald Mcxenna. His Grace Bishop Leo Nelligan of Pembroke Ontario. delivered two very edifying sermons at the Holy Hour held last Sunday at the sacred Heart Church, Albei-ton. Later he officiated at Bendictizm of the Blessed Sacrament. Bishop Nell an was at one time Principal of berton I-li h School. He con- ducted the serv es at the Eucharis- tic Co r in Indian River Wed- nesday t. Met’ Rix‘ of Brocton, and Mrs. John Cameron or or Mr. and Mr. J. W. O'Brien and family gictored to Grand River on Sun- BY. A leasant evening was enjoyed last onday by many friends who firtlieied at the home of Mr. and s. A. D. O'Brien to bid farewell to Mrs. 0'Brien's sister, Mrs. Mur- ton Fortune of Bridgewater, Mass. Mr. Phlll Macxinnon. teacher of Bsyslde Sc col is at present the t of his cousin, Mr. Leigh 0' u grim. Mr Lloyd crowns ‘of Brookline. Mass is the guest of his fst.her-in- law, Mr. George wallce. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reed of l g: United states recently visl ct. home of Mr. I. . - Ml‘. and Mrs Arthur- src bci off the bi: of a new daiuhter. stork also arrived last week at the home of Mr. Leigh Weeks Mrs. lenving s boun baby boy. A ‘in was held in Elmsdelc on W the 9th in lid of the Parsonage. e ladies of is 3'7: weather g all llfifififim dlscomfarlnngllfi m Bowman and. Mr. “I &W 'l society here -.i.";"‘.‘:t..‘.i.‘°l.::’.": ‘WW’ 0 .* P § ' . MONDAY & TUESDAY ERROL FLYNN “The Dawn Patrol" with BASIL RATHBONE DAVID NIVEN DONALD CRISP Also Meclicnix Illustrated 1 Show: at 7.l5—9—l0 Matinee Tuesday at 3 Summerside Dunning llot Planning To Live In England BY PAT USSHEB. Canadian Press Staff Writer I.-IVERPOOL, England, Aug, 13- (CP Ca.ble)—-Finance Minister Dunning, travelling in search of health, set foot on the soil of his homeland and said he felt better after his Atlantic voyage. A native oi Croft, in Lelcster- shire, he promptly denied a. report he was contemplating living per- manent-ly in England. “Of course I'm returning to Canada." he told The Canadian Press, "Why I've lived there for 37 years. It never occurred to me to make a. change back to Eng- land. such an idea. never entered my head." Mr. Dunning said, as he dis- emharkcd from the Mcntclare that his visit would be "entirely and completely a rest." "The whole story of my coming over to England at this time." he said, “is to refresh my health and memories after astrenucus spell of work and responsibilities. “I've really felt better during the put four days of this voyage than I had been feeliny forsgood while bcfore I left Canada." The Finance Minister left Liver- pool dlrectly for London. He said he had no plarisfor his holidayin- ycnd his decision to start from London. Squaws Becoming ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOE. Alta. Aug. 13—Chief Walking Magic of the stormy Indium, who to see King Majestic: on their return from the coast six days later. is sorry he didn't get a low private words with the King. Walki-ng Eagle wrote His Ms- sskin on to his tribe. stonics belong to the Morley rc- live there. "I think King George would have fixed it for me. if the high bosses htald lgthmnic “talk to alone." e ea . However, Chief W link was delighted to have seen the Royal Couple twice. The Chief said his wife refused to woo any him unless she could have I permanent for her hsir._ _s. new shawl and "white womens' shoes. The Chief explairiedz ‘Too much money. so she stayed h0m¢- 011% Indian girl went into Rocky this spring and traded 5 WW“ Slim for a pemiiinent so she could see the Queen, and now all the squaws are clung to have l-hell‘ hair fixed. gfiuaws mire gem hard to live wth whenthey will to be like white women." Infant Girl With _ Exposed Heart Dies MANILA. A113. 14 —<M°ndI¥l —(AP)--Baby Mery mini. born Just a. week ago with her hurt ex- posed on her chest. died tode! at 6:25 A.M. (8:25 P.M.. Bundllf ADT). The .'.i.IBl1l. had been in e. criti- cal condition ‘because of bronchial pneumonll, and dogaiors abandon- ¢ hope of saving r. c Since her birth. the inlay has been the centre of scientific 01>- servstlon, with medical men un- decided whether she would be able to survive the rsre melforinetlcn. Her mother. lllrs. wtrsnce Rafael. saw for the first time you- tcrdcy the exposed heart of the b ebv. . The mother. :4, hld seen her baby twice before but each time the henrt was covered. Halifax Observes - 4 Natal Day Today Style Conscious _ Aitiwuch in; N Carleton And erville .1, eniovnhie bonds; with “mum 1,, ?‘;gg°,Wn- Tlvon. Wilmot. and The men friena _ ABIIMIGDOIXLICI. O1 &rllc€)n gm 80117 to learn that he has entered Miss Jean Muttart of cu] rblganretumed from a holiday urea? 13 Adams. Mass-. and New , where she took in the World‘; l"a.ir. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benn and their do liter. Helen have regillrned to their ome in some:-ville aster Sgelidlng their vacation with Mrs. em1°1"8 Dl1l‘€nl8. M1‘. and Mrs James H. Bell, of cape 'rrs.ve1-ac, Mr. and Mr . mu M“. E“: Tnllllner Francis, Mr. agfltiitree ew York. whe t.h ' ... ......-:e...:? M "*“°’s *4’ Mr. Glenn C bell f Amh and Miss Paulligem nnettt of 33% ville. who have been on a. motor trip through the Island were receenfly the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Cape Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doull 01 Carleton. have as their welcome guests r. and Mrs. William War- ren of arlottetown. His Many friends regret to learn that Mr. William Oarnitliers of Borden has undergone an o ration in the Prince County Hosp tal and hope for his rapid recovery. Misses Betty and Shirley Peters of Carleton, are visiting relatives in Freetown. Quite a. number of the young People from Carleton and adjoining neighborhoods enjoyed the moon- light Sail on the Car Ferry Thurs- day evening. Misses Amelia and Ruth Mac- Donald of Carleton have returned from Crapaud, where they were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prank MacDonald. Miss Flora. A. Campbell. has re- 0 ‘ I Vicinity mllllbo KT];/n -W MID. £5: fw¢:E;!s . ':.?.‘3"...‘5.’: N we we- s°§'?'3- A-Bil-Ede Nswsome, of th‘ P5309 001mb! Hospital ftr en ticin gg;1’v:1me:°ned hope for his speedy Mrs. Charles Croumen of on ‘?..::.i.'::°.r...*.°*.t..m...*°.:.“ .3’ town. Mass. ~ Wu’ eh . of Carle- 4 celebrate 60th Anniversary of Wedding G9-“liner. who were 00 110d yesterda , A . 1 ‘ There werey W 3 . Wm. Miller of Lot 16 en. other daughter, who is only Just W¢0V°I‘lIi8 from a serious illness Wacchaleo unable to be them, c evening was a v my one, Mr. and Mrs. Gazdfigr sh - in? hands with everyone and Jonlng in the social intercourse. Rev. G. A. Christie called upon a. near-_ ne' hlbor of the Gm-ding;-'3 to mm .ta:tl beautiiml cimlllfwili lyre“ W" i neluglhbma gig friends. “:1 "TI . a. er ve flmnked one and gr Thme kindriem and beautiful gut, M1-3. Gardiner also said a few words of apgrgciution. received some friends. Messaga from absent ones were received during the day. After a. very pleasant evening refreshments were served by the ladies. A raiher unique feature of the event was that the celebrations took place on the same spot that the wedding ceremony hag‘ taken place '60 years , Edward Miller's house having been built on the foundations or the old homestead cf the late Thomas Lyle who was the father of Mrs. Ger diner. Mr. Gardiner was born in fsaoeh 'I‘ri1v;'erse 3;! came to Lot W 811 Years age. Two years later he married the lady of his choice and they have resided very happily together in their home at Lot 15 just a short. distance from the old homestead ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner are very highly esteemed in the district and during their long and useful life have made many friends. in their quiet way they have played their part in helping the comlnun_ ity and are most hospitable and kind to anyone who visits them. On Sunday Rev. G. A. Christie turned to e home of Miss None. Wright, Cc. Traverse, after '9. pleasant vis t to Carleton. where she was the guest of Mrs. Lydn How- n . Misses Gertrude and Aletha In- men have returned to their home in Ncrth Tryon, after visiting their cousins. Missm Eleanor and Lois MacDonald at Carleton. There was a large of the You Peo le‘s Unions oi Carleton an Bor en, which was held on Mr. Asher I-Iowatt/s Shore st T1-yon last Thursday. . and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart. Amelia. MacDonald and Mr. ton Howatt of Carleton. motor- ed to Cavendish and Rustlco last amide Y. representation Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers Of Augustine Cove, with Miss Mar- garet and Master Errol were vis- to ‘ . 1135:‘: 3 “mm er uh Kgotegzga’ rs to Cuurlo-ttxfl on Friday tr an on e _ _ Ham, t _ Plains west of the V Jfig npFo'1?terwn,M:.P:xla”i7i'}'§. ormsncsmpbcll f ca. Travuqe motored to ohl-I'IO§°telDWp!l° on Fri- serve they have always refined to" dgy Mr. and Mrs. Bum Oldershalw of Boston. arrived Monday to visit relatives here and in Summerside snd St. Elea.nor’s. They were sc- c e;1 b their niece, Miss Ferns Bell 0 Carleton, who was re- uurnin from 3 much eniwfid trip A Boa and New York, including the World's Fair Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, their daughter, Mildred and Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Cunpbcll have returned in somervill home e, Mass. after a delightful holiday at Duncan to their the beautiful Ollff Cottages, Carleton. Mr. Tay- lor who had been away from his native province for twenty-five care. was charmed with his visit. shes a. moving-picture camera d took let/uics all p of many of the different beauty spots or the Is- land. D. 0-. ll. Railway Appointments Announced MONTREAL, Aug. 14-—W. ‘M. Maxwell, prevlouslyindustricl com- mllsioner for the Canadian Net- ilmll Railways in the United Btstes with office at New York, has been appointed commissioner of development and natural re- sources for the National system with hesdquerters at Montreal. It was Announced today by B. W. ihirweether. Chief of Research end Development. Mr. rail-weather also mnounced the appointment of w. . Johnston hitherto special repre- sentative et New York. 1". V. aeibcrlz is nppoinled superintend- out of Development snd Natural Resources at Winnipeg where for some years he has been super- Jntondcnt of Nnturnl Resources. '11:‘. appointment. become effect- in - n 1'l:2mDevelc t and Natural ‘1 buns": of the Canadian ltifltillfisllwln vruvidn infor- llihtlcli required by industrial or spoke briefly of the e.stl.ms.’clc couple from the pulpit, speaking of their lives as a beautiful exam ‘e of love and cc.'mradesh.ip wh had weathered the ups and downs of life bringing this beloved couple to a. serene old age. Mr, and Mrs. Gardiner are both uite active and attend to the utles of the farm and home with only occasional help. The G-uaiulan joins the com- lfi l.n wishing Mr. and Mrs. many more years of happiness together.-5. School On Wheels On American Tour VANCOU'VER._ Aug. 13—A school that transports its students Iii over the continent, learning as they go. passed through Van- couver on a 15.000-mile tour of America. It is called “the Florida summer school" and the chartered bus car- ries 35 bc and iris the aesofl ancl2,0i-gsnizsr and cl color of the tour is . . Honey, head of modern in ualge at Railings University, intc: k, Florida. Leaving Florida June 18, the party travelled through Georgia to North Carolina, west to Tennessee, then Colorado and on to Yellow stone and Glacier Parks. I"rom Calgary the students went to Banfi’ and Lake Inulse. then south again to Washington. From here the school will go to San Francisco and Mexico, then strike out for the New York World's Fair. The stream-lined, roomy bus carries all sleeping equipment while Prof. Rcney travels ahead in his own car "to buy groceries." A complete kitchen on wheels, two cocks. travels behind. Prof. Roney said the tour is In riment. in the new idea of " unl educatiorn." "We want the students to see the places where th ofufim out of books," he said. Claims Shortage Of Trained Pilots 13- recpans WINNIPEG. Aug. of trained pilots is e the delay in on riding exist- ing Trans-Canada Lines ser- viced. on. C. D. Howe. Minister of Transport, said in en interview here yesterday. “We would like to double exist- ing mid-west. schedules." he said. adding that progress is being made toward the Montreal-Halifax it of the pro- Dominionr a system. L s a made am'i”°e 0. present tinibugc are waiting for the com lotion of the Mormon station. 1 every- thing mould be ready by the and of Sept .' The Transport Minister. how- ever, refused to sey whether mail and passengers would be curled , Gard little personal gifts from old cries took place rather than read ‘ regularly over the new route this -4 year_ 1530 St. Mltthew St. ~————-— Montreal. . ONI: COLON. MINUS (From the book ‘Ship’: Wake and —-—-— Road‘: Lure.) one-color menus In having 1 ..._...__..—_- vogue in the West Ind of London. COUNCIL BUYS LNK8 An sll- dinner served the niglimd —-(OP) -- other niellii begin with green melon. ii hes sc- went on to green oon- - qulred the Bush Hill Park golf sommo. sole .... ‘ with ego: -course for £52,000 ( .400) and Venetian oicui‘iL: green cold - will lease the links to Bush Hill on end ulna Jud new pillI- lub chlo lees. Green cocktails end green hock -‘ .v1r(;v Wedding Of Interest At Indian River attired of white t deaplrtle white taffeta and canried a cer- ouie, bouquet of American beauties roses in‘. pass. The groom was his cousin NI! .Bedfon'i. P. E. I. the ably supported Frank Tralnor. ea tihe happy young couple left on a motor trip to Boston and New York. Tihe brides travelling costume was mse sheer with white access- On relmni they will reside in Kinlcoma. where the g-mom is s popular and successful merchant. Before her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at a shower at the home of Miss Helen 1vl'.acNel1l, Bummer:-side. her friends in Kinlmra, also entertained l.n her honor. The many lovely gifts testified to Miss McMahon's popularity. Invited guests at the breakfast were Rev. R. F‘. McDonald, Indian River; Rev. Dr. smith; and Rev. John Kelly, sinrinieuside. Sweep Series With Cubans SEABRIG-HT, N. J.. Aug. 13- Australisls squad disposed of the "formality" matches ri the Davis 0 Amerlcanezone finals with in the same effi- urday at Your Picnic or OUR PRICES AR 3 \ 5' iii nuns IN rnx _FiRlllllll (Oontdntued ilroln page 1) the purpose of the field day, cl the Association had been in; since 1929 and, while they had been of benefit to the industry, it had been consid- ered necessairry to branch out into other fields. B1a.bora.ti on the "other fields" Mr. announced the Association would sponsor the pelt show this year informed ranchers the breeders oil unregis- tered foxes would be invited to Join the Association as "associate mem- bers". Hitherto the Fbx Breeders and Exhibitors Association mem- bership was restricted to ranchers with registered stock only. “Are we devoting too much at.- tentlon to straight silver foxes and ignoring the possibilities of freak foxes"? Hon. W. H. Dennis, Min- ister of ulture wanted to know in h address. To comply with registration standards all an-imuls. showing very much dc’ vlatlon from the ordinary silver uiarkings had. not been _ept for breeding purposes. If they had been kept there mi ht have been today many valunalie freak foxes in the Province the nister be N°mfimwfil f u um" on s e o e vs freaks, he recalled, and believed there weuc definite ilities worth careful investigat on by Is- land ranchers. Mr. J. J. E. Miwcague of Allis»- ton, Ontario, believed “if the fox in has not improved, so far as quality is concerned. it is be- cause until very recently profit could. be made with quite inferior type of animals." Under changing \ The WRIGHT RADIO SERVICE SUMMERSIDE . 1111111111/1111111‘: laflllltltlltilllprllrl . an .UP-T0-DATE AND use A SOUND SYSTEM Any Entertainment E REASONABLE t t \ t \ Golf Winners At S’side Wlhl-t:ney’s Memorhi Cup agrossscoreof loflnetu. large entry for bovt came first with 10 Henry W. Noamin 9 points. J. Le- Roy Holman 8 ts; Muttart '1 indie: Preston Noon- an 8 points, E. P. Foley 5 points; Allan Ho 4 points; H. '1‘. H01. main 3 points: R. 0. Ho 2 points. and S. G Ma-ricm 1 Mrs. Eric MaoKs.y had low net in the ladies’ sweeintake, and in the sealed hole ccnnifletitlon Mn. Fred Wright was the winner. Hnslnescs were Mrs E. W, _ , M“ II. G. 1Wlil/l’A«I¢, Mid. Mrs. J. I". Ag;-tt. ~ . Walker tzlig g the course leaves this mpm ‘ for st. John to in on. if t. lhdslsouieoftlvebiggestevu-new of the year REACH ACCORD (Continued from go 1) arid France are strengthening their lfind. Sea. and air forces in ch. Near East and the Pacific to meet; any threat which might result from adherence by Japan to an Rome—Berlin military alliance, While e. German apokesrnsn djg- closed that the role of Danzig had played an “important" part 1;; thg Salzburg talks, Nazis in the Free conditions he felt the quality would be stepped up grectl . With ciennt manner that ¢hBi!‘a.CI£l'l.ZBd their earlier play. Adi-inn Quiet and John Brom- wich. who swept through me first day's singles and the series-clinch- ing doubles Friday without drop- ping a set. showed no mercy as they defeated their Cu-ban oppon- ents in the final singles matches which didn't meant anything any- way. The Cubans were victorious over Canada's team in the prey- ious round. overwhelmed Jose Aguero. while a lethargic Bromwich put on pressure only when needed in turning back Ric- ardo M.’-orsla 8-6. 8.43, and 6-1. Trio Deadlocked _ In Golf Play PI'1‘I‘SnBU'RGI-I, Aug. 13 -—(AP) —Three of the leading United states pi-ofe.ssionals—Geno Saracen of East Brookfield, Conn.: Denny shuts of Huntington, W.VA., and Ralph Guldshl of Madison, NJ.- battled through heavy showers and treacherous winds today to deadlock with four-day totals of 287 for 72 holes in the 310.000 Dapper Dan open golf tourna- ment. The three will play 18 holes to- morrow for first prize of $2.500. second money of $l,250 and third of 31,000. To Prince Edward Island Rosy little sister of the nation, First. Jewel of Confederation: Fifteen cranes stood in a. row 'I‘o bid me welcome e'er I go,—- The stood out clearly. one by one. In are golden pathway of the sink- ing sunl (ncnpdngf red rock and dark green “"'i.;“a‘.7‘*“u‘.i.'.%’?*i>"‘ W W “'1 The succulent. Oyster end the NW Each:;cl.i_d to the stranger: "Here I The fer-finned potato winked on At Ell: kettle of fish prepared to .ese (Land of sweet men/ii and quiet streams, Thy spell calls all the children in their dzeunn.) colourful cicsoe ‘. we remember high quniit stock he lievcd there was sill some Dmfit in the industry. Mr. George Mayer, representing Lampson. Fraser .5: Huth of New York. commenting on the recent move in some quarters breeding of the urn, ri nod: and other so<:al.led fr foxes advised caution before ranch- ers aubai-lied on the new trend. They would want to be sure the new types could not be easily im- itated. he pointed out. Why had the hind: fox, once in great de- mand at pricm ng 81500 to $2,000 dl'0i3'P°d down to 010 Ind 312 he asked. simply because it had been possible to melee good imitations quite cheaply. The fur ers and dressens were a big r.rgan_ tion. Mr. Meyer re- minded the ranchers, and they would want to be sure the new ype foxes could not be imitated before they pl too heavily. It he wereera erhe would be inclined. if going into the new types, to look for animals with a blue underground rather than 8- whito underground. ax-w‘-wick fieilhnnn uns the Prince Edward I Major project at the Simmer- side Ibx nniental Station rc- cen had n the nnslysis of dlf erent. foods to ascertain the amount of avallnible animal food in each. The results of such ex- perlments would enable ranchers to estimate accurately the relsitive value of feeds at current market.‘ prices. Dr. Csmemn of Saskatoon saw the "only salvation" for the -fox industry in the production of a “larger number of above average foxes." Dr, liallbrest of Quebec recom- mended ranchers include some so called freaks in their flocks but not drctp their good silver fox strains for the new trend. He wondered why more mink were not seen in this Province. Mink kept him in business during the depression in the fox industry, He stressed the co Enclrcled by the silver see. little sister of the nation, First Jewel of Confederation. Iantliogfnstlll waters and or rich red ‘my tralnquil beeuty calls thy tidrcri h ch ome. Dhrlatlne L. llendenm c . . . ROME -(GP) -Ytallsn sports- meli flew swallows from 'nirlin 70 line. ‘Mo.-5., where they achieved a, sweeping victory that qualfled collnner lel organisations con- ad. m.w,_g,,' nu} ,_ 9“ .,' d gmkgd mam ‘fituviitlivr. the .est-biiihment of at law: °nLll~;nen.l‘i0‘.‘.3. mm six new plum at cxplhflflll of prcs- pesrmos. Tibia -cloth hid‘ - spcsdrecord is 440.0 miles In out-rnilltissin ,. .erywmint«bossc_uooIcr. .liour. - .. tlrm far the chsllenvr fCl‘t‘ld, in whlhh they were becten by the United Stem. . J tr .11 htto the she umtors and nurses were slum- placed 01¢)’ hastened completion of n, pontoon bridge across the Vistuls. River to comp_lete a. new 2035 connecting with East . Between 1,000 and 1,500 German labor service men arrived 31; zap- pot on route to Danzig. The German Ambassador. Count Von Welczeck left Paris for Berfln suddenly after the French Govern. "lent relecbed a. i-quest that A German, Otto Aabetz. be permitted to re-enter the country. Abetz was requested to leave last month when th governmnt was investigating German propaganda sA3g_7_i4cE (<)ox:itln from page 1 ains durir flu e. A1l€uv|il- 5:131:11 miénegim the scene. u vous of the tragedy wars whom! a special train and started for Oakland. Calif. Warren L. Munroe, pubushu of the E-lilo. Ne'v., mdapendenzt, uni one of the first outsiders to renal, t.he:cenae.saidoneca.r wcsso badly smashed acetylene torches were needed to cut into it. 'Ilh.ree railway lines participate in operation of the tniin, one at the srnertest and fastest of United Btatcs transcontinerital flye rs. They are the southern Pacific, th Union Pacific, and Chicago and Northwestern. The train was or. Southern Pacific tmks when the wreck cocurred. The dead were placed aboard I special train and bruoght to Reno. Officials said of the 149 persons on the streamllner, 134 had been accounted for. They expressed be- lief the other 15 were among the injured, In‘red passengers were removed to hospitals in Carlin and Elite. 31 being taken to the latter city. How They ‘ good will animals med mt! of the '1-lludson's Bay mnv in 1 short nddiru told 1' rs while there was no big "‘°‘“§ l:‘...".‘.’°°“‘“ an "t we 3 "soon on pro on.‘ .l;hn"&:en won, uufrmgk rv3“lch_ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE es Province, . . ster Jones. M. 1. A., said In all about _,m.7 CM w°,§, LE3" ON mink WON in captivity, tho syrozusc - 69 55 ‘557 largest nurrber being in the Rey- Rmllmm. 53 55 ,54a giognd Ranch st Boul.hport' with Bumfio 35 55 A meeting of the Dominion Par 33%” $ I453 Council would be held soon and Monmm 43 '10 .401 Mr. Jones advised Isllmd ranchers Wmnw 4'1 73 .892 :.°...°°.i:==:.°:°"‘°:.- sir. ”'é’”.‘“°°' N B“ A 0 llm‘ [CAN LEAGUE n n no rupresen r. nes . . ‘.::i~.;'°* *:‘° °'“*' “iii *i.**‘=...°°' ‘Mm .. .. .. sun. and the Western Provinces N‘‘'’,,,,’.,'‘’“'‘' 9.; as .5116 won about to ioin_ At the forth- omehm 53 4a .534 coming meeting Mr. Forbes. Do- Chm“, 51 so .533 million I-ur Commissioner st 1011- Detrol: 55 51 Ml don would report on his sctlvl- wa_.hm¢g.,n 43 so .444 ties. Philudeimliil 37 '10 .346 —————-—-- St. Louis 31 '72 .301 Remember when NATIONAL Ll-7AGl3laE 635 (By The Csnsdisn Preset glflclmfl“ ?; 43 "514 At. Montreal one Veil’ 180 Win? chm” 53 49 the Austrellnn tennis stars out- New york 53 so .51: played the Jcpsnsee for a 3-2 vic- Brooklyn 51 53 tory and the North American Davis Pittsburgh 44% g“ A _ cup honors. The triumph moved 80511.02 M‘ 10 10 mi the Aussies into an inter-zone Phli Eli? - “"“°*‘ '3‘““‘ °°"“““" " 3"‘"""‘ coupon -—-(co) —- In tribute to the l.-.tc.'l‘om Hayward.‘ aunt! and E-iglalld batsmen. pay we-. suspended far one minute during 0 recent cricket game between Sell Ind surrey It Bbcthcetli s