shalom-nous

a w

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n ‘"* +-e~.:::-::'.l"5' z" toms-renun- "Ukflllnfioohtnsgjaldonllordnllyuso. *°s'"--s.ee:

'-\-s__.~__ _____

Film Lazc For Trinidad.

honbledwllli 0 ed.

llwThe Eltlsh film quota law will

January, awarding to a proclama- tion issued by Sir A. Claud Hollis, Governor of the Island colony.

A penalty or 100 pounds ls prov- ided for infraction of the new law and threati-e owners have express- ed dissatisfaction with its provis~ ions, which include the following: ‘ During the first year 20 percent of films shown must be British this proportion increasing to 25 percent thereafter.

Fifty percent of must be British. ' News reels must be of British origin and contain 20 percent of British news.

feature films

s1 95.4-10.1! ‘-

eta‘

1..

New Glasgow

it i.» , , Lad Drowned f’ | 7 NEWGLASGOW, NB. Aug. 13v- ‘b i Little Roland Foster skipped his way , { to death when he aimed a skipping 1‘ ’ , stone at an elusive floating chip, lost II l his balance, and fell into the East gf- River. Other boys who were playing d ' with the little colored lad Saturday

screamed for help and several Jump- ad from the bank in an unsuccessful attempt to save him. After grappling (or more than an hour, police brought the body to the surface. It was the first drowning accident in

..

4w

occasional thuocondldcnslryuslng 3 dolly and (Isl-aura

Antiseptic sldn heal ‘ "-- "srm.

Tllxloiil ,

. 2"‘-

.,(G. l’. by Gunrdhn’: Special Wire) @111‘ OF SPAIN, ‘Irinldsd, Aug.

become effective 1n Trinidad next

eafifipqi

H ca ring On Federal Libel

John A. Peters.

1t to 12 miles, was a point at issue Libels and her

try, cargo but

ford of Portland. who fyled the libel in behalf of the Government, and his aslstant, Edward J. Harri- gan, appeared for the government. The 1924 treaty provides for the seizure of vessels carrying cargoes of contraband at a distance of 12 miles from the coast instead of s. distance of three mile; existing be- fore the treaty. Counsel for the vwsel claimed the treaty became void when the 18th amendment was repealed, and charged the seizure “'11s thus illeg- a-L

HIXTON OF ST. JAMES KILLED

a a

the East River for two years.

Totem Pole Golf Tournament

JASPER PARK fonds. Alta"; Aug. 13.-It now appears that there,

{l a Peg)?

. ,.

handicap players at the totem pole golf week than ever before and the competition for the champion- ship promises to be very keen. Starky. of Edmonton, who will de- fend the championship won last year, wrll meet some particularly stiff opposition from the Pacific Coast as recent entries bring in a number o!’ new names. ‘Thomas Green, finalist with Starky last year. ls practically certain to be in ‘again. Bill Pigott, the long hitting star‘ from the Seattle Golf Club is

éisrarra

l

entered again. He captained the international , ht year. . Ufa)’. B Q’ . player fgom

the same Qflentered, as also has Carl Bmns, of Broadmoore Seattle.

Another real threat from Victoria ‘Is-Jack Matson, one of the finest left lhnders on the Pacific Coast. Matson, piB-ys from a five handicap Md reached the quarter finals last year. He is a4; present in the east as captain of the British Columbia team in the Canadian champion- lhlps at Montreal.

Western Canada will be very Itrongly represented again as the ladies are determined to bring their championship east of the rookies. Winnipeg, Regina, gash. 50°11. Calgary and Edmonton have

totem pole will be a bitter one, es- holes.

l1

-i—-_--__._

In remorse while in prison on an. other charge. an 18-year-old London boy confessed to stealing Poppy Day poppies and was given an additional two months imprisonment.

i»

l a

b a

day. August 2nd, when he fell off a balcony where he was working. He will be a larger number of lowlhad made his home in this city for the past 41 years and for many years had been sexton of St. James‘ church. Mr. Kelly was a charter member of Division 1.4 A.O. H, and a. member of the Holy Name Society of St. James’ church.

Mary J. Kelly; three sons. Thomas, William and Bernard Kelly; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McDonnell, Lawrence. Hughes, Charlottetown, P. E. and six brothers, James E., Daniel Patrick, Frank A., Malachlas P. Kelly, and Arthur Kelly, Lynn. U l I

morning for the funeral mass of John H. Kelly, for many years sex- ton of St. James’ church, who died Tluesday from injuries he received in a fall.

family residence, 7 Rose street, at '7. Attended by many relatives, friends parishioners of St. James’ parish, its societies and members- of Division 14, A. O. H, of which Mr. Kelly was a charter member, a sol- emn high mess of requiem was celebrated in the church at 7.45 by Rev. D. Edward O’Brya.n, assisted by Rev, Thomas O'Toole as deacon and Rev. Rita/s church, as sub-deacon. Rev. sent a. fine quota. of low handicap H6111)’ Lyons. I- P- P’. 0f 51- James’ men's entries which promises that parish, sat inside the fight for the famous silver 111111118 1119 1111186-

peclally as the final will be over 36 Aree, John McCormacl-r, William McNamara, James O'Connell, Den-

Burlal was in St. James‘ cemetery, and committal services were con-

John Kelly. Formerly of P. E. Island Falls from Second Story Mona.

Mr. John Kelly, of Haverhill. Mass, a. native of Prince Edward Island, where he was born 57 years

Case Opened

(A. P. by Glnrdhn’: lpcohl WIN)

BANGOR. Men Aug. 18-Hour- lng on a Federal libel against fihfl vessel Goulmaccam, seized 0H the Maine coast lest July with a “r80 of liquor valued art 810.000. 09911911 here today before Federal Judge

The hearing had intemational importance since the validity of the magic-American treaty of June 1924, extending the three-mile lim-

were sought both ag- gainst the ship cf British regis- that against the boat was heard: today. District Attorney John D. Clif-

and Prince County Chronicle

JSIIMMERSIIIE GUARDIAN

“vs-m column u marvel I howl o! loell Interact bu! 14'4"‘ I newly nature all! ll 0O I cull n word ltrlol pcynhll In advance.

_¢___

-l'hls column h reserved for hows of local interest but ndvorllllug a! u newly Inlnro may ho lnlertsd lit n

ing and watering and kind, at Brace s.

i) cont! n word strictly Plycblc . ndvmoo,

. ASAUTIFUL COLORED PIC- TURES o! movie stars with every ‘film. Taylor Drug 00., Kensington.

11-3310- faced shingles etc, n, Bruce's.

—II'I‘URNED HOME-Mrs. Brock. who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Cannon, of Summers!’ . has returned to her home in Brain- tree, Mus. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Doris MacNevln, who was also the guest of IvLrs. Cannon. —S. '

noon and evening.

Jas. Johnson,

—AT'I‘ENDEl) (‘ULVVENHON — Messrs. George Hogg. Heartz Godkin, Hazen Phillips and James Morrison, Jr., returned to Summersidc on Fri- day from New Glasgow, where they attended the Grand Lodge meetings of the I. O. 0. F. of the Maritimes. —S.

that I will be absent from the of- fice until about August flllth-ln- stunt. In the meantime however the office will be open for regular busi- ness. Morley M. Bell, Summcrslde

--RETURNED HOME-Mrs. J. G. Sheriff and daughters Jenn and Ruth, of Glace Bay, have returned home after visiting 1n Summerslde. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillip. B.

—AT HOME - Mrs. George Wright will be at home 1n honor of her son. Rev. R. Claire and Mrs. Wright of Loyanla, Japan. m WM- nesday, Aug. 15th, from 8 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm.

—ATTENDING FUNERAL-Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White, D.D., loft on Monday morning for Hall- fax to attend the funeral service for the late Archbishop C. L. Wor- rell, which takes place at 10.45 Tuesday morning in All Saints Cathedral. S.

—TOWN COUNCIL-The Sum- merslde Town Council met in regu- lar session last night and the fol- lowing bills were passed: Town paid bills. $28,898.61; unpaid, $50,492.00. Electric light paid bills, $868.91; un- paid bills, $2,307.51.,The usual re- ports of the Council were brought in and confirmed, Meeting adjourn- ed. S.

—FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for Mrs. Florence Newland were held on Saturday af- ternoon at the Presbyterian Church, Kenslngton. Many friends from out- side points attended. Rev. Mr. Os- bourne conducted the service. assis- tcd by Rev. Mr. Fream. The pail bearers were Mayor beard, Messrs. W. B. MacArthur, Joseph Sheen. Gordon Glover, James B. Profit: and Hattie Slmms. Interment was in the Peoples’ Cemetery at New Icndon. —S.

—S’SIDE TUU -1L‘NT — The matches for the tennis tournament at Summerslde, are making good progress and several matches were played on Saturday afternoon. Men's singles, T. A. Campbell won from Frank Daley, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. James Carrigan won from R. L. Willett,

—ADDR.SSSED TRINITY CON- GREGATION-Rcv. Professor Char- les Krug, of Mount Allison Univer- sity, was the speaker at the morning service at Trinity United Church, Summer-side. on Sunday. I-le preach- ed an excellent sermon on world conditions at the present time. Dur- ing the service special hymns were sung by Miss Nellie Nicholson and Mr. Elmer Harris.~S.

ago, was accidentally killed Thurs-

Hls survivors include a daughter,

and Mrs. Stephen

St. James’ church was filled this

The funeral took place from the

Guido Palotta. 0f St.

the sanctuary

The bearers were: George Mc-

is Lane and Angus McNevin.

ucted by Rev. Fr. O’Bryan. assisted y Rev. Fr. Lyons. Rev. Fr. O'Toole nd Rev, Fr. Pnlotta.

t

t

t

ARDHBISHOP C. L. WORRELL — Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White, D.D., rector of St. Marys Church,‘ Summerside, paid eloquent tribute to the late Archbishop Worrell, in his sermon on Sunday evening. Special hymns were sung in keeping with the sermon and at the close special prayers were said. Archbishop White took for his text the latter part of the Emistle for the day: "But I lab- oured more abundantly than they all; yet not I, but the grace of God which was with me.“ highly of the Archbishop's work in

ularly the work he accomplished dur- ing the campaign for King's College and also his tremendous efforts and wonderful success with the recent restoration fund for

bishop spoke of the beloved Bishop a!’ one well fitted for the high posi- tion that he held. He had wonderful executive ability and this Diocese has prospered under his directions. But at the same time, having served

districts, in the early part of his ministry, he understood the many difficulties of church work and al- ways had a. sympathetic ear for priest and laymen. 'I'he speaker con- eluded by saying that such a leader will be difficult to replace and his death 1s mourned by every true churchmen in Canada and also in England-S.

-—ENJOYA.BLE TRJP - NIX. and Mrs. Horace Wright, of Bedeque, have returned from an extended tour through Western Canada and the Pacific Coast. They went by rail to Vancouver and then motored some 900 miles along the Pacific Coast. They were delighted with the scen- ery of that part of the country. They motored through parts of the dried- out area in Saskatchewan and wit- nessed several families leaving their homestead pulling out with just their horse and buggy. having no destin- - ation in particular. It seemed to the visitors like a renewal of the days of the early settlers, except that they did not have the comforts of the old covered wagon, which sheltered the family during rain and wind. Mr. and Mrs. Wright traversed 3.000 miles by car. They visited Banfl" and other cities. After an absence of six weeks they returned to find Island crops better than any they had seen in their travels and were delighted to be home once again-S.

—-NEWS RECEIVED-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callbeck of Summer- side received a telegram yesterday c! the marriage of their son Bruce to Glessna Porter in the Methodist Memorial Church. Denver, Color- ado, on Saturday at four o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Cox. The happy young couple left on a wedding tour to the Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Callbeck will reside in Denver whene Mr. Callback has a respons- ible position with the Atprior Hat Co. Many Summer-side friends wish them every happiness. S.

_WEDDING BELLS-A pretty wedding was solemnlzed at Eg- mont Bay on August 9 when Miss Nellie Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gallant, became the bride of Mr. Edmund Arsenault, son of Mr. Clement Arsenault and the late Mrs. Arsenault of Egmcnt

—WEAB-EVEII ALUMINUM (Nd- pans, the right I189 L-Slfl-B-ll-il.

—A P003 B00!‘ will ruln the rest of your building. loonomlla by replacing 1t. Buy roofing slate sur-

'—“ “W-‘l-n-fl- enlng smi- visit l Plctcu m -- as... ... .. 1:: 2.... t - - $444‘ -TIII CENTRAL BIDIQUI m‘ Helm l-in

Women‘; Institute will hold n. pon- try sale and ice cream social in tho hall Wednesday, Aug. 15th, after-

-.AUC'.l‘l0N SALE-At Albany M on Thursday, Aug. 16th, at 1 pm.

Farm. stock, crop and implements. Easy terms. Watch for hand bills. 1.4374

-NOTlCl2-I wish to mnounca

spent the years 1915-16 travelling with Harry muder as one of his pipers and is recognized as one of the best pipers on the continent. He is a. half brother of Mr. Thom- as Mlellish of Union Road of whom he ls the guest this week.-H

House. Lower Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. J. P. Clark, Mrs. L. McLeod, Charlotte- town: Helen Large, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Davison, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. Sprague R. Whitney, Liver-more mils, Maine;

Mrs. A. w. Laird, ms. n. Dodd, Mrs. L. McFarlane, Mrs. Bruce Davlson, Mrs. B. Schurman, Sum- merside; B. H. Hughes, Charloie- town; E. Lindsey, Charlottetown:

Bay. The ceremony was performed ._-_______. Harriet 1.. McCow, Fltchburg, by Rev. l“. X. Gallant. The brldcl Mass; Mrs. Robert J. MoCow. was attended by Miss Eleanor PERSONALS Fitchburg. Mass; Mrs. Clarence Arsenault, cousin of the groom, and Damon, Fitchlburg. Mass; Miss

“WUBSCIIPTIONI t0 Th0 Charlottetown Gulrdiun ms! bl handed to their Kept. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left st H. J. Mama's Drug Store, Montague. L-‘l

PII-IONALS

..'Mlm Edna Frsser returned to her home at Montague on Saturday

..'Mrs Donald Jamlescn of Cam- briiko Mass, is visiting her mother.

W. H‘. 0K Powtucket, n. I., and her dluibfcr Mrs. C. F. Roberts and two chil- dren. Franklin lllld Muiloulu, an visiting their many friends at Mbntsgum-dl

James W. Claw of Ros- llndalo. Mum, who is motoring to Murray Harbor passed through Montague on Saturday evening. He is accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mrs. William Dickson end her husbmd and is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Clam-H

.."I‘he Misses Pat and Lucy Revllle and Martha Moynusm who have been visiting at Glenfmnlng, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Revllle for the past three weeks. returned to Boston last week with Mr. Robert Googins of New Hamp- shire, who was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Revvlllm-dl

.."I‘he many friends of Mr. J.

THE (IHARLMTETOWN GUARDIAN

usual Eulnoun ‘

4

| I

Butter

P. Glow of Murray Harbor will be pleased lc know that he is pmsress- ing favorably after his recent Op- eration in the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital, and hopes to be able tc leave for home at the close of this week. His daughter Mrs. James Lowry, who accompanied hilm on the trip will mtum with h m.-—H

..'Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Belmont, Muss, and Miss Jessie Murray of ArlingtOn. Mass. motored to this Province and are visiting friends and relatives in Kings County. Mr. Martin is well known as an outstanding piper having won a. number of medals in the U. S. A. He received his last medal on July 4, or this year. He

..'Recent guests at the Poole

Montague include

W. Allen. Mcncton, N. 3.;

the groom was attended by Mr. Ed- mund Gallant, brother or the bride. The bride was attired in a sand dress with hat and shoes to match. A reception was held in the evening at the home of the groom. Many gifts were received to show the popularity of the couple. S.

—M.lss Bcll and the Misses Davies, oi‘ Ottawa. were weekend visitors to, Summerslde-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lapthome, of Charlottetown, were ireckcnd visitors

to Summerside-S. A

-—PAYS TRIBUTE T0 LATE to her home in Chester, N.S.—S,

and Summerslde-S.

Donald of Moncton, are the guests of Mrs. George Robinson, of Sum- merside.——S.

—Miss Ruth Hlltz, of Kensington. was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison, of Summer- side-S.

He spoke very 1o

he Diocese. He mentioned partic-

-Miss Frances ‘Titus of Summerf side. is the guest of Miss Kerr. of Shediac, N.B.—S.

in conncc ti on W

he western churches. The Arch-

-Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. Sharp, of Summer-side, attended the 1.0.0.11‘. Convention, held at New Glasgow. -~S.

-Mr. Henry Whitney is at pres- ent visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitney of Summer- side. S.

he church as parish priest in several

——M.r. and Mrs. Maurice Marcou and little daughter, are home from Boston, Mass, the guests of Rev. Martin Monaghan. D.D., of Mlscou- che. Mrs. Marcou was formerly from Mlscouche and her friends an ex- tending her a cordial welcome-B.

BRINGING UP FATHER

of G

Lilian Seaman. New York; Miss Bess Scanum, New York; .7. [Crockett Charlottetown: R. 1101-‘ ‘man. Charlottetown; w, Momam Montague; Mrs. L. x. Douglas, Mrs n. w. McDonald, Miss Mar-I ion Douglas, Georgetown; Mrs. H.

_ “ McLaren, Georgetown; Mrs Willard —~Mrs. J. J. Gaud t h rl. n

to Summcrside fromeo. pliesasaiittuiriiitbMcDonakj’ st“ JOMRMM Shirley McDonald. st. John; Miss r. M‘. ‘M00? Ollrarlftttitown: A. F. Vinni- —Mlss Margaret Hiltz and Mf-‘com e- c “M” ‘mm? M"- John Hiltz. of Berwick. N. 3.. are stmnk. Summerslde; visiting relatives in French River Mcxwe- Newcnsile- N- B 7 ‘William Sinclair, Newcastle, N. B.;l ____ INUSS Memory. Ottawa; T. C. Ed- _D,._ Stanley Donald and Mrsjgctt. Charlottetown; Miss y, M, Clark, of Ottawa, are registered at ‘Aukes. New York Jgmgs Humphmy, N", york; ML panled by Mr. Gordon MacMillan of

and Mrs. w. n. Glills, Miss n. Chflf1°"-@1°W11-—$- M Campbell, Miss c. A. Camp-l bell, Mr.

Mrs. M. l". Robertson lottetowm-H

ton, N. B., a passenger on the Venture S. from Point de Chene on Sunday to Summerslde, ls visit- ing in Summerslde Mrs. Ralph Williams. S.

visiting Mrs. Anderson's sister. Mrs.

turned to Glace Ba Saturday, Aug. 11th

i i

P.

. Richardson, ‘Poi-onto; W, w,‘

Heath ,

Mrs. John,

Alwemvilva llullar Prize One of the Numcorous Other Prim

. The Guardian Subscription

Send an Answer - (not to exceed 100 words)‘ '

“llow Can Our Local (Ehoese and

Run Successfully 1'”

Twenty people in each of th receive from $1. 1934, as a result of this Competition.

Last year the Guardian reached a new record o8 paid up circulation, bonus to subscriber

In each County, the first will receive $25.00, the second $5.00, the third $3.00 and the remaining 17 will receive $1.00 each.

No awards will be made after August 30th.

Only YEARLY, NEW OR RENEWAL subscrip- tions are eligible.

Send in your subscription with answer and NAME

BHARLDTTETGWI nunnmul

Subscription Department

AUGUST 14, ma‘

\

IIDW T0 WIN

OFFERED BY

Department

to the question-

Factories Ia‘ Made to

e three Counties will

00 to $25.00 each before August 30th,

and this year we are passing on the sl

for subscriptions received

and ADDRESS TO'

THE

Mrs. |

, Mr. and Mrs. 111

M. A. Campbell. Char" ttetown;

and Mrs. J. G. 13.. . LePage. Mrs. Lloyd wonnicott.

cf char-

R

-—Miss Elaine Callbeck of Mono-

i

the guest of m

-—Mrs. E. J. Anderson and Lilla, Calgary, Alberta. who have been

. W. Phillips of Summcrsl‘ . re-

—Messrs. R, A. Dunn‘ mm ueo. H.

e Clifton Hotel. They are accom-

—Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis

M.“ Jessie whims. v and Everett Yenxarderg. oélsumé t 1; E_ ' town; mers .are our ng ova co aan him Blmcltgt’; girlzggatown. i will visit in Halifax before returning Mr. and Mrs. w. Hoyt, Miss Flor-i “°m°-"S-

ence Platts, Mr. Curran, Mrs. R. McEwen, Mrs

ATTLER IS NO RESPECTEYE OF PERSONS

SYIVA, N. (7., Aug l3.—-A 39-

year-old holiness preacher lay near death in a mountain cabin hero tonight-victim of his attempt prove to his congregation that a rattlesnake could not harm a true disciple of God, but still refusing

10

edilcsl aid .

Albert Teester was bitten twice

Sunday night during his attempted dem their mark in the arm which held the mountain rattler aloft before his flock, his clerical demeanor y by motor on left him and he fled screaming to the churchyard. where he rolled

“ utlOII. As the fangs found

. i. WINS MCMABTIN CUP

(C. P. by Gunilla‘! Ipoohl Willi

summon! own. Que. Au: 11 “Pi-ankle Parker, youthful swim Lake, N. J., tennis m. todly m‘ oeedcd Bryan M. "Bltey” Grsnt of Atlanta. 0a., as nonma- of W’ Mcusrtln Cup. emblematic of tlw championship of the Selim"?! Club's annual invitation wnnll tournament.

111 flsuny on the ground. He re-

fuses medical aid, and death was

believed but u matte: of ham-g, _._________

PARTICULAR

Mother sent Winnie 81101189. but the home without one

Where ls the smnge I asked you W but’? asked her mother.

1 didn't bring any of those 01d

111111185. mummy. she said. Th All " had holes m them) ‘y Mlnnrd’! the nut While Lmlmnl

FURNIPS WANTED

I am prepared to buy and load turnips at oncOl commencing Saturday morning, August 11th. Cash paid on delivery-

J- M- ROOP 125 Grafton Street — Phone 389-390 esenting Newson d’. McLeod. Boston. Mau- L-84_1§

-BY GEORGE MCMAN

t0 buy a little girl “m;

Repr

(m

I ION. Rlns Iuwm SyldTflm m. Gm

m 5.1mm vigfm memo.