f’

SUMMERBIDE arm ’ u", subscriptions, Advertising

guide:- tor Water lit. $1,? aahbelii, wmr 8t.

n, Guardian may be bought Ill“! l‘ l!!! of the following more; m

c ardlan will be delivered daily to an h ‘m; B1 5° 11"‘ ‘h! <11‘ 10¢ her week. Pholie tiger lafsglll-hmieewlt ‘d: n,“ order to the boy reeponsibieyfor deliveries 0n your mum

he SCUM

A GUARDIAN 1'

“my-Mrs. John Pond. M Water Street lest-rhea. 339.1

PRINCE COUNTy 111011111 be Ion. with Mrs. rolls

°°'"11H Dflllltvre. Wlte st. ""11 Glad-t. o1 Gronviilre st

null’! is reserved ior_ news illltercst but advertisng oi lilliercst but advertising of m. mull-g nlay be inserted “((111115 a word strictly pay- , u, gdvailce.

1,»; noon lhlldb Catiigary; l DUDU a!‘ fan I ‘ “flitting L-l075-7-28-tl.

()1‘\'T.\li\' l'ENS_ 50c UP at o, 5..., Co . Kcilsiilgton. ' . - Koilcrzs-rllrlsll of "I'm" btplflnbel‘ 18th. A. M. Holy Conl- illli‘ ‘ll 2.30 PM. Even- Klllslilgton 7.30 .

t“ T““"k5g‘vmgi._l42o-s-lr-ll.

on. srl: lER m PORT- ‘ §_ 5, Mllrgtcnen, Captain w, l\l'i‘i\'('(l in Summer- iillly morning with a

o, 3H,“, gross tolls of rolli lroill Europe for

, 1. iloililan Ltci. and ml llllii 00., the steamer

891i: fail" llllys dischargings

PS

sliuuinll SEASON OVENS r fail ouiiilg soils-on opened nllir i_ and many have al- \' bt‘('ll out ml the shooting '10s llllil illlr results. The -. ilnvc some particularly at- ille windows for the sports- ‘s needs. There is every in- [lull oi a good shooting 5e;-

AD l'.-ili'l‘l'—-A very success- lli party was held on Wed- v evening . i under the ausplcies i Family Society. in aid of the lent. Twenty tables were in l. Prizes for bridge were won ills W. J. Sullivan and Mr. P. Hogan. Pr cs for auction . won by Mrs. Eli Gallant - Mr. Peter Blanchard. Re- . enis were served at the lusion of play.

IISSION ClRCLE— Thursday lng Sept. liill, the monthly ting oi illc Flom Toombs Mis- circle, was entertained at the r of Miss Lucy B. H082. Wil- Vlllley, There were seven ibors llilii two visitors present. .. Lillian sobry lccl tile devotion- pcricd lvhllr iilc icacicrs for the ilzg wile Mrs. Elmer Waugh. - J. Dal-ills Hogg. Miss Lucy '1 and -. Frank Jordlne at conch ull of the meeting de-

—Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie, proprietor oi the Helene Curtis Beauty Parlour, has returned from a most enjoyable visit to

_ Quebec and Montreal combining business with pleasure. S_

the coming year, All

l refr ulna-lab, were served by hostess and a social hour spent. DEATH 0F “RS. ROBERT i ' R, Tnorc passed a- v ai her home in

ary, .\lr R Cairuthcrs a shot"! iliilcss, Mrs, Carruth- was fiii s of age and most Icrlkffiiiii by o wide circle

z . Bc-idcs her husband brother. David

bait oi Si. John. N. 8., who with her during her last ill- ". The lillltfili was held on lllsday afternoon from her late dance to t United Church at lily. Tllc service was largely coilductui b!’

‘lfiii, l. - . eClric bc Blokcn. was sung by .A‘.\'iil Webb. Hymng sung were ‘RY and “Thcre is no

1 ' The pallbearers . cr Corbett. l-Ieber _'. sialllly \i‘{‘{‘l1, Earle Jelly, 1r Cililipbcll and Sutherland ll The florlli tributes testified the high esicrm in which the §l§Efd_W8S held.

ous HEADACHE iirlcyrolw

all

b! llamlrows mus To-Nronr- u as owns wsu: llv Tm: Momma

“My, food soured after meals-I iilcuie acid-pains and gas rose "1110! stomach. My head nched, u felt depressed, tired, ner-

Hildln constipation caused my u)‘ h“ .1 corrected it with Dr. ‘v illlltllrl‘; Pills. Today I am '“_il1‘"—full of pep-digest. well,

- like a new mam» “r- Hamilton's Pills i! probably 00gb" You need-they sre “dWVt gripe-no inconven-

‘ ' "id l “sure-starter” for bet- lielllll.

MAM/l Ill/vs [i/u s "it! ill.» \l x 1 I i]

—KINDERGA,RTEN _ tember 19th. at 3 Chgrgterfitfit.

Anyone wlsl-li l phone Mrs. 02g,“ Summerslde. L-MM-olypgg:

—PROHIBITION U _ the Prohibition Court (h3g1: Darby on Frida morning, a may; ill/ls ‘fined lien ollars and m“; 01' possession"; arm u-

g1"; “£18095 81g. and costs for con.

—visriiivu“lN_ hhULQug;_ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. R055 or Sydney. N. s. are visiting in 061mg Bedeque. at tile home of MYB- . R. Morrison. Mr. R055 is the son of Rev. Theodore and Mrs. Ross of Kingston. N.S., and formerly of North Bedeque. s,

PERSCNALS

-Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hogg, Wibnot Valley, Mrs. Earle Hogg at- tended the Exhibition at Egmont B ‘ Wednaday. _" -—Mr. Jack Btargen of Dorches- tor, Mass, left Sunday enroute to his borne after a very pleasant holiday with friends in Wilmot Valley.

-Mrs. Joanna Mitchel Thomp- son of Cambridge. Mass, ls visit- ing her former llomc in Lot ll. She was accompanied by Mr. and Bradford Bernard of Haver-

. S.

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Champlfm. their son Allan and the Misses Edna and Irene Champion return- ed home on Monday evening from an enioyable motor trip to Boston and other points of intercst in the eastern U. S. A.

most popular younger sex. Kinkora on Wednesday. where she will enter the Kinkrira convent’ for join in wish- ing Shirley a successful year in her studies

Mr. Heber Ellis 0i OLeary, is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensington the guest 01' MP5. J°h11 Burns

Mrs. John McNutt, Mrs. H, D. Dixon and Miss Lulu McDonald .0! Darnley, were visitors to Kcnsing- ton on Wednesday.

Mr Jose h Morris of Kinkora. was a visi or to Kenslngton on Wednesday.

Harold McFarlane enjoyed

Mr. Wed osday evening with his par- entsnMr. and Mrs. Emery M0- Farlane. ‘

Mr, Allison Bernard was a busi nrss visitor to Charlottetown on Wednesday.

Mr. William 30891500. 30711191“ ly of Wilmot. and new comer to

our fair town is busily engaged in building a new home situated on the Freetown Road-

Summerside juniors harlotte- gummersildli £55225 getting the ro over er ' nets by a 6 to 5 score. and Keg- slllgton fans offer the Summer-sf e boys tho hcartiest congratulations on their well earned victory. 8110f sincerely wish them ° luck in their further 601101165“-

Miss Jessie McKinnon of Char- lottetown. is 8010311111! 5 fining: 3,011.1“ in Kcnsington the .1168 H Mrs. T. M. l-Iowatt. - -

_" r0 ARRANGE usw wnv A GLADIOLI

town.

Gladloll. beautiful geklgm appear at their best. cause they are so often seen “i: eh vases. standing in corners 01‘ W

ement at home the setting must frat be

f ll. ll are im- glillii-litihglhueghstam: ucohsiderations app to the dining room table dec- orst on. Here the size and shape of tile table. tile linen. silver and china all become part of the D19" ture. A too-high flower arrange- ment is an obstruction to Ifllflll °°'ri"rii.-ilii‘r’“hrlll incresslnl 90g; ular way to arrange iadoi is l plsce them horizontal . or nesrY so. Then their beauty 0f 00101‘. Ind the nice lines of the sDTlYl l! l whole. show to sdvantlle. "Wm" da s flower holders are available

m] Isl-gs eno to sc- glsdious stems

horizontally outward. while It

teale111! 01 ed the s l.

“u”, u in make s stunning arrangement in this

di i ulftlimylogisliiaark, table, reflected

in polished wood.

mariner wit

i181 “Ifllllifl i

b atrlkirlgly

TODAY ONLY

I'll Gilli‘ Willi! WAY 9W ilill lliS GREATEST IWHWI!

AND “MICKEY MOUSE" Shows at 3—‘l.30— 9.10

ALSO ‘uillt Ghau"

all JIMJLNSIUE

' Charlie Chan At Capitol Sliinmerside

The bright spots of the Vvhlte_ Way is the “Charlie Chan on nrmldway’ which Opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, Summeislde. This is er- haps Charlie's grrmmest mys ery and prov dcs ulcntv of thrills for movie fans.

Its “candid calllera night" ill Manhattan's gaycs. cabaret when dcatll writes the last entry in a 111211. club singer's diary, llnu Chur- lie cilan finds ills grimmest mystery stalking the kllcr through Broad- way. Warner Olzuid as usual plays the Oriental slemh; Keye Luke in tile _role 0i Chan's "Number one Son’; Louise Henry. beautiful Broadway chorus girl provides the plol and is murdered at the Hot- tentot Club.

Others in the picture are J. Ed- ward Bromherg. Joan Marsh, Joan Woodlbury. Donald Woods and Douglas rowley wllo are rounded up by Harold Huber in his role as poke. lnsp;c.or, bllt 1t takes Chan to solve tile murder and also a soc- ond murder, wll.cil was discovered in Chan's own roonl.

Chalice snapshots of a hundred mnlature-camcra fiends at the scene of the crime provide Chan with ille opening clues of his jig-_ saw puzzle lacollstructcn of the

double murder interludes are

Great

Many fliililSJlg provided by Kcyo Luke in his at- temp. to tracl: down ‘be killer as

sell appointed assistant io ills fa- nlous father.

The picture is a Twenticl. Cent- ury-Fox production ailrl is adopt- ed by Cilorlcs Bcldell and Jilry Cody from the or ginal story

M. '

ME

AND PRINCE CO

of Carleton ing had her tonsils Prince County Hospital last week.

Miss Ethel Xil—5ti—Ii—hB-S returned spending the past week in Augustine Cove, the guest of Mrs. Roy Clarke.

MI- 811d Mrs. Roy Clarke, little Audrey Clarke of Augustine Cove Mrs. S. B. Crockett motored to Charlotletcal.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird, Mr. and‘ Mrs. William Rector and their lit- tie daghter al_l of Springhill. N. S. lnotoreclbw tne Island uay to visit Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deegan of Carleton.

and

vince, wort- Qdu». . of Mr. Ephraim B spected citizen of Cape Traverse He was born 78 years ago iii Car- leton, the son of the late Tnolilas Bell and his wife, Muttart,

lie was twice married, his first

WLlE. Mary Buxton living only a bXIOIIL tliilflfl. Later he married klifirs. v ll lie vlllg nunucl-soll, lvi w ch setting m‘ -umon two soils survive. rio was a. prosperous and progressive farmer and almost his entire lifetime was spent in this community. _ past year Mr. Bell was in_ indifferent i..a1tll. He spent the lvlnlcl" ill Baltimore with ills sons, returning to the Island Early ill the summer he became ill dllfiiydfibplte careful medical attention he passed peace- fully away at the Prince Edward Lslanu Hospital on September 3rd. He leaves lo mourn their loss lWO 50115. Di‘. Arthur I. Bell and Ver- nal W. Bell, barrister, of Baltimore. Md“ a step-daughter, M. Rattenbury of Charlottetown, a sister. Miss Pehzie Bell of Carleton ‘and a brother, R/ev. A. C. Halifax, N. S, *

The funeral service, which was Cutciiifc Funeral Heme on Monday afternoon. Sept. 5th was conducted by Rev. Lewis M. Murray of Trinity United Church. assisted by Rev. Bishop oipthe Church of Scotland. The remains were taken to Balti- more to be interred beside those of his wile who died a little over a Eur ago. His passing marks th (iixoluucil of a home of which the keynote was gracious and hospitality.

hem in the

, Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Stanley Howatt of Cerium-i returned on Monday from a week- end trlp to Saint John.

Mrs. Roy Clarke of Augustine Cove has as her guest Mrs. B, B. Crockett of Charlottetown.

Juno DouLl. little dc. liter . and Mrs. Harry Dou of oonvalescing after hBV-t removed in

Mk5 Mr

to Charlottetown alter

_ A4M-~\4»'vr

last Sun

F01‘ the

DUTSIHQ

Mrs.

Harve

HOW TO 'l‘Rl'IAT ANTIQUE FURNlTbRb.

Antique furniture is often pick

ed up iii the strangest of plar s,frc-

. .‘.uillnldflliiy, as

ughout the Pro- .-.. u; .lr.- death ell, a highly re-

Jane

in Julie.

and

John

Bell of

kindly

Those who have made s stu o! agricultural englneerln state t the horse will never e replaced by mechanical power on the aver- age farm in Eastern Canada. It is a fact that the heavy draft horse of good conformation and quality has alws s found a ready market

a price, re ardlees of per- iods o depression. is then should encourage the building up of ll. constructive horse improvement program.

As with any other business. however, some fundamental data must be secured if development is to be made upon the proper basis. For cxamplepwhat is tlie cost of raising a colt? Can economical re- turns be secured even if prices re- main as they are? These problems are among those that are receiv- ing consideration at all experi- mental farms where horse breed- lng is receiving attention. At the Dominion Experimental Farm at Na pan, N.S, three colts were foa ed in 1935 and three in 1936. - Data have been secured on the feed cost of rearing these colts from birth to one year of age. and from one to two years of age for the 1935 trio. The feed consump- tion of the darn is charged up from foaling to weaning as well as the feed consumed by the colt. The average feed cost for a colt to one year of age was $58.82. The three 1935 colts cost an average of $129,- 49 for iced alone at two years of

age.

When the dams performed any work between fouling and wean- ing. (a period of six to seven months) the value of this work at eight cents per hour can be credit- ed against the feed bed to the colt. For example, if a mare worked 500 hours while nursing her colt. a credit of $40.00 would reduce the actual feed cost to less than $20.- 00 at one year of age. The labor and invcstllleilt charges are addi- tional to the above and will aver- age about 40 per cent of the total Therefore tile actual cost of a col at two yczlrs of age will be ap- proximately $215.00 if the dam 1s idle during the nursing period.

Considering the cost of raising a colt, it would appear to be poor economy to use anything but the best stallions available. A few ex- tra dollars for service fees may be easily offset by the extra value a good draft colt of the proper type when compared with one of poor conformation. There is prac- tically no difference in the cost of rearing colts of either class.

y Hitler Not Bluffing

Says Former Envoy _‘NEW YORK, Sept. 16 —(CPi-- Hitler is not bluffing and l the Siideicn Germans would vote for annexation by the German Reich, according to Jacob Gould Schur- man, former United States Am- bassador to Berlin.

Schurman. who returned yes- terrlay from‘ a three-week tour of the Sudeten districts, said if the autonomy question is pushed ' successfully by the Henlelnists he foresaw other Racial groups in

9

British Newspapers Prepare To Assure Publication In War

Sept. 16 --(CP

nnod nec j? ,

sure the contin t? 0f . 90°11 in the event of war. it was 1811m- ed today. H

The review “News aper World said in this connect onz‘ >

“Whatever forms of censorship or control may be in store in the event of war-and these are mat- ters of the utmost secrecy-one thing has already been made perfectly clear by the government. namely that continuity of news- paper production is officially rc- garcied as being of _the first im- portance."

Regular newspaper publication is regarded here as specially im- portant in war-time since the British Broadcasting Corporation's services may have to be curtailed. Immediately war were declared, it was understood, publishers would reduce the size of all newspapers to four pages. normally, and eight pages maximum.

The newspapers would also re- duce the number of copies print- ed in order to save on pulp and paper_ Present stocks would last about six months.

Decrease Revealed In Tourist Traffic

OTTAWA. Sept. 16 -(CP)—- Tourist traffic will bring between $265,000,000 and $275,000,000 to Canada this year, Leo Dolan, chief of the Canadian Travel Bureau, Department of Trailsport, estimated today. Last year's es-

timated tourist traffic revenue was $295,000,000. “The tourist industry has sllown

less decline than any other nor- mal business activity in Canada

this year," said Mr. Dolan. Canada up to July 3i received 9.012.177 vis tors, a drop of 6.

per cent from the 9.676.734 who came in the seven months ending July 31. 1937, but a general up- swing was reported ln August 'New Brunswick reports tourist trade as good as ever. Nova Scotia reported a slight decrease with Prince Edward Island about un- changed.

Canadian Pavilion For W0rld’s Fair

OTTAWA. Sept. l6 —(CP)~ The Department of Trade and Commerce is calling tenders for the construction of the Canadian pavilion at the New York i939

world's fair, it was announced t0- day. Tenders close Oct. 7 It is specified that wllere possible Can- adian material will be used irl the

. encouraging,

EIQTECHQHQARDIAN

1-0081} 0f Rfidflllg COIlJS i r Ngteg

t99ilillill°§ snfiilliiv 34119;.

from shrinking during the drying, but my advice is to use a thin piece of cardboard, no bigger than a vis- lnzng card, ‘doubled two or three runes. Piece thlS across the should- ers and then put a. few lacks 2n the cardboard. The cardboard nat- urally will draw to-the leather and prevent any stretching whatsoever. If you only use nails, you will find that the leather stretches around the nails and your purpose will not be properly served.

LET‘ AIR. CIR-CULATE. After your pelt is partly dry it is advis- able to raise the cardboard about a quarter of an inch on the nails. so that the all" may circulate and dry the pelt. You know, during an auction sale, when buyers are h1- spcctizlg your fox skins, they d0 not awa s tum the skin and look at the eather, They judge consider- ably by the shou ders and the neck as to the primeness. ‘Ihcrcfore, if you can hold in the neck slightly, 11s mentioned before. it naturally will increase the value of the peli. Oile thing I lnusl warn you about is: DO NOT ATFEMPT TO STUMP YOUR FOX PEILTS.

COLOR. Dunne filo postseason We have notice a considerable amount of off-colored pelts. Tile lilllrkct has been SOIHBWIIBI scicc- tive, and off-colored and tinged fox pelts at times have been in very poor demand. Of course it is difficult for me to advise you how t0 dis- pose of the off-colored pelts, but I am bringing this matter to your attention because in the pasi a good many ranchers have had the idea of production only. Now, how- ever, there is a very highly selec- tive market and competition is so keen it would oppcar_ that more at-

rchusetis Fox Rranch on the Mounl Edward Road. and year after year improved it and developed a brie oi breeding stock and peliers M11184 W

_______ ALUMINUM narzssas

will soon wear alumin- women if Mr. P. KinE'M°1"1'='a“

um driesses,

has hs WBY~ , ., , Young, sandy-llrll- i, ilLfwll. an

archtectural crlglneel. » ‘BB1 ° '

fices in Park Lilllf‘. W. ~011<1'111- For some years his firm has

been dressing-up tilcatres. first-

aurants. cinemas. 11115110 halls

ships, trains and buses with alum- inum fittings. Five weeks ago

wave. _ , He asked friends in the metal industries t0 make illln some aluminum material. so pliable that it could be designed as frocks, handbags, shoes, gloves, iliiib.‘ Recently he showed U11‘ lfllnlie? thl~ result at n prlvnte zlrcss par-

ade. , ,

A blondc mannequin walked Hi1 and down wearing a shining silver gown splashed with brilliant flow- er colorings. _ v n

"This looks like sllvcr lame, said the lllVClitfil‘. “Actually l. ls the some iiiilllllllllln that is used for pots and pans and electric light fittings. But I've got even better ideas.“

Mr. King-Morgan lowered his

he had a brain-

lclltcll should be paid to color and quality and not to quailtity I have noticed the past season that we have not received quite as many short-barred fox its, which is very alt ough there are still fair quantities going into the market. Short-barred foxes are just as undesirable as the feathery tyge and a considerable amount of t a short-barred foxes carry a yellow-

3 - ish cast which is unwanted.

Fur farming has been expanding rapidly in Sweden, which now has about 3,000 pairs. In 1937 the num- ber of silver foxes on farms in- creased by 38000 to a total of 172,- 000. The number of blue foxes rose from 20,000 to 30,000, and the breeding stock 0f minks from 13.000 to 25.000, It is claimed that the Swedish output of blue fox pelts re- presents one-fifth of the world's