.__._-_-_._i._ --_

; viesternliuarllian

column lo relieved for llowl internal but udvortlllnl of null"! may‘ be lnlutcd o! l word llrlofll P071510 ll

rfinlnruuas:

"’ u: {lull we!!! | ll $ l‘ 15A}: 40 inch Frost farm fenc- lgf, stock at Bruce's. L-aiai-ai.

nsvetoren promptly l%! g co, Kenslngton. a 6 u

. l £1101‘ DOG ROLLS-No order fags. Robinson's Mill and Bak- {g gummerSlfl“. n-me

P

SUPPLIES for building, Frag and painting at Bra:.e's. b’

L-Slfli-ll.

' 1s TIIE TIME to feed ,,f§.m§l§..a...a fox biscuit. cubes. Immrbla, and kibblo meat meal.

'5"... distributed by Bruce's.

,. L-lll22-2i. ‘v o" L ' p4 BAR 27 inch Frost farm

facing spilCOd 5, 6, 7, 9 with u Linc

Mimi] spring or barb is th right

M59 for dividing ofI past fields.

In stock at Bruce's. L-ill31-2l.

-COME ONE, COME ALL-Old time iiddiers nnd step dancing contest, Seven Mile Bay Hall, Fri- day, August i6. Barrels of fun and amusement for old and 7°"!!! aim, Entries received in hall.

L-9135

_1,5FT FOR WHITE FISH LAILE. .-\LBERTA-Mr. Ralph Lar- kin former principal of Tyne Val- iey and contra‘ Lo‘. 16 schools left on Monday morning for st. Andrews schools. White Fish Lake, Alberta, to take up the work as teacher in the Anglican Mission there-S

-VISI'I‘ING IN SHERBROOKE _i/h-. and Mrs. George Hyndman. mu tllCli‘ daughter, Miss Helen, are visiting Mr- and Mrs. Lynran B, Hall of Sherbrooke. Mrs l-lynd- man i3 a sister of Mrs. Hull. M138 Arriy Hynriman, sister of Mr. l-iyndman is also n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall. The party motored from Faminghom, Mass.-S.

—LEAVES FOR ETIIELBERT, illAN.-Miss Alice Gordon, RN, leit on Wednesday morning for Etheibcrt, Man, to take up her duties in the hospital there, look- ing After the children of new Can- adians, Miss Gordon has just com- plated a special course for this work. She has been the guest for some time of her aunt, Mrs. Doug- las Gordon of Summerside. Her mother. Airs. Lucy Gordon of Al- lisrton. is also a guest. Mrs. Gor- don also has her little grandson, Master Gordon Perrin of Boston. visiting her. S.

-SIGNALLEII.S CLASSIFICA- TION -_- Captain Bclanger from headquarters of Military District No, 6, Halifax, was in Summer- side Monday evening classifying thirty signallers in the P. E. Island Highlanders. These signallers took the course in May and Captain Filflhser speaks in the highest terms of their work and says their test is most creditable. On Tues- dly evening Captain Belanger was in Kensington classifying a class

vtifiEBAI-r, ", ‘Wafiiyftfw’

"THE: sUM

MERSID

Don A

and PRINCE COUNTY cmzomcrc

of twenty. Some of these are with the P. E. Island Light Hone. S.

-VISITING ISLAND RELAT- IvES-Bev. Pr. Edgfl-r Macpwk. 935-5.. and his mother, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. and his brother. Mr. Icon MacGurk urid wife and family from Allistcn. Mass. are visiting relatives on*the Island. They are at present the guests of Mrs. Sullivan's brother, Mr. N. J. MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill of New Anna-n. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Mary MacNeill. Rev. Father MacGurk has been for the past three years at Porto Rico on mission work and is enjoying a well earned vacation. S.

—VISI'I‘ING IN SUMIERSIDE —Miss Resins Gugllette of New York City is visiting in Summer- Btde. the guest of her friend Miss Audrlenne Perry, Beaver Street. This is Miss Gualiette‘: first visit to Prince Edward Island and she is favorably impressed with the scenery and climate and considers it an ideal spot to spend a. vaca- tion. Miss Gugllette is engfllcd in welfare work with the Department of Public Work, New York. She returns next week to resume her duties. S. '

—I"UNERAI. SERVICES — The funeral services for the late John A. Steele were held yesterday morn- ing in St. Paula Church. Summer- side, and were very largely attend- ed. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pr. OHanly, who also of- ficiated at the grave. The pail bearers were Mayor Lidstone. Coun- cillors S. Grldy and D. F. Mac- Neill; R. T. Morrison, F. J. E. Wright, and James Millman-S

—FAREWEI.L PARTY-Mamba of the Women's Auxiliary of 'I'rin- ity United Church gave a delight- ful farewell party on Monday even- ing at Schumann Point in hon- our of Miss Alice Gordon. who left yesterday for Ethclbert. Manitoba. Miss ziipha MacQuarrie. president of the Auxiliary, presided and in a short speech expressed the re- gret of the girls at the departure of Miss Gordon, but expressed the hope that her work in the West would be successful. Miss Gordon replied in a fitting manner. After a social hour and refreshments a fire was kindled and camp fire ‘stories and a sing oong made the evening one long to be remem. bored. Miss Gordon. who is a retislered nurse, will work among the children of new Canadians in the hospital at Ethelbert. Her Island friends wish her every suc- cess. S.

—YOUNG PEOPLE'S PICNIC — The Young People's Unions of the United Churches in the western section or the Island held a most enjoyablcplcnic at Mr. Gordon Stavert‘; shore. North Bedeque, on Friday August 9th. The proceedings opened with an open air service at 2 o'clock. The. devotions were led by Malpeque Young People's Un- ion. Reports were received on tho Maritime Young Peop‘e‘a Union from Miss Pillman, Miss [pg-d m4 Mr. Arnold Henderson. Miss Cath. erine MacLean. President of the Maritime Young People's Union Save an interesting report from the National Young People's Church which met in Whitby, Ontario, There was an interesting pr-ogrgm of sport. summerside soft. ball team won the tournament. Supper was served at 9 p.m. and all did ample

Olllldi lum -fil¢ m

justice to the good thing; pfgyjd- ed by the ladies. A series of games were indulged in after supper, L“- er in the evening o. huge camp fire was lit and the company gathered round and had a sing song led by the Bedeque y‘. P. u. The closing devotions were led by Freetown Y. P- U» A flood night message was 81V"! by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Stavert for his generosity in loaning the field, The miiy w” considered one of the best ever held. There was an attendance of 2'15 young people and their leaders. The PWBNm was arranged by Messrs. Roscoe Walker. Kensington; Albert Unkletter, Summersid , and Rev. E. R. Woodside, Lot id-s

—-i.i_____ PERSONALS

-Mrs. Bryson of Amherst, N. 5., ls in Surnmersidc on business. S.

—Mrs. Walter Scott Burns and twin daughters, of Imperial, Sack, are visiting Mrs. Burns’ sister, Mrs. Harry Bryenton, Long River. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Buchan- an who have been the guests of Mr. Buchannan’: parents, m. and Mrs. Wm. J. Buchannan of Sum- mcrside. left on Monday for their homo in Moncton. S.

—Mra. L. P. Tanton of Charlotte- town is visiting in Summcrafde, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maude MacDonald. S.

-Mr. Seymour Fanning has re- turned to his home in Sumrneraido after visiting his sister, Sister Jane Frances. Kingston. Ontario. who was the guest of her nimt. Mrs. ‘I’. J. Murphy. Maiden, Mass. S.

British Columbia's Big Lumber Losses A, m m

(Canadian Press)

Auk. ia-nnliaa Col- ufobio. hu loot nearly 1mm» feet u liunber business per men"- h m, rcuthwuz united emu u l result of the comm tariff rm

+lends in Richmond Bay. Some of

Death Of Well Known Resident Of B e d e q u e_

There passed away at his home in Centreville Bedeque on Tuesday, Mr. Artemas Schurman at the age of '13 years. Mr. Schurman had been confined to his bed for the past month and had been in poor health for some time.

Ho was a life long resident of Bedcque and was the son of the late Joseph Schurman of Bedeque. Un- til fifteen years ago Mr. Schurman had a large farm in Central Be- deque and was ROOSTIIMG as one of the leading farmers in the district. After selling the farm he retired to Centreville Bedeque, where he re- sided until his death. For many years he was manager o: the Be- doque E88 Circle. He took a. great interest in every progressive agri- cultural movement. He was a staunch supporter of the Liberal party. In religion he was Baptist and for many yea-rs was a deacon in the church at Bedeque.

l-le leaves to mourn his widow. formerly Carrie Muttart and one sister Miss Mary D. Schurman of Bedeque. to whom much sympathy I5 wLI-Clldfid.

The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from the Baptist Church —S

Prize Winners At» Field Day Sports, Bedeque

Prize winners at Fox Field Day

sports: 50 yards dash, girls under 12 years—l, Norma MacMurdo; 2.

Betty Barwise; 3. Janet MacMurdo. 60 yards dash, boys under 12 years-l, Douglas lvhcAlllster; 2. Don Watterworth; 3, Don MacLure. 50 yards dash, girls tinder I5 years-A, Helen Barwise; 2, Muriel Lofurgey: 3, June Dingwell.

60 yards dash, boys under 1B years-i, Roy Morrison; 2, Alex Lefurgey; 3. Howard MacIntosh. Sack Race-l, Don MaeLure: 2, Lloyd MacPhaii; 3, Harold Mac- Inicsh.

Three-legged Race-l, Harold McIntosh and Boy Morrison: 2. Don McLure and Lloyd McPhail; s,‘ Carl Woodside and Eric Mc- Phnil.

Mr, John S. Wright had charge of the sportsprogram. S.

Popular: Couple Are Married .

A wlfirilng of considerable in- forest took place at the North Bedeque United parsonage. 011 Wednesday aftemozn. when Miss Rita Huestis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huestis, of Summerside. was married to Mr. Lowell W. Hancock, popular manager of the International Fox and Animal Foods Ltd. 'I'he bride and groom were naturrided.

Immediately after the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. J. W, A. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock left by the afternoon boat for a motor- trip throught the Maritime Provinces aed parts of the United States. The Guardian joins a host of friends in heartieat congratuations. ‘ Upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will reside in Summerside. '

l. e a b e F o r Sudbary Ont.

Mr. A. Lester Sharp with his wife and four daughters. who hi"? been visiting Mr. Sharps brother, and sister, Mr. Herbert S. Shirl! and Mrs. May BuMacKle of Sum- merside. left on Monday evenlnl on return to their home in Sud- bury "Ontario.

During their stay they visited many points of interest on the IA- land and had many pleasant ex- cursions. one of these trips in- cluded a boat sail among the 1s-

the larger Islands were visited. Ho! Island proved most Intomsting to the visitors. A our e rock forma- tion which juttcd o t from a. point of land and appeared to be‘ of volcanic origin was of particular intercom-S

Plane He Owned ‘Found by Flier

(n: r1» Oanoflou 5...... REGINA. Aug. lh-Leo Manny. Toronto lviutor, found an old pal 0f NI ll! Retina during a recent

gait. miter m: the mu ill-port.

ABATHA WINS YACHT RACE

Takes Edge In Series Defeating N o r t h Wind.

Captain Jack Read. sailing the North Wind took a trimming at Borden Wednesday afternoon when Agatha sailed by Capt. James Stright. designer of the craft and Lawrence Gerievsen her builder and owner, increased their lead all round the course and the Swan sailed and ownedby C. W. Ramsay and Pete Young trailed the Captain round two legs of the course to P855 him on the homo stretch.

The Noreen sailed by Roy Sherry sot away to a. poor start when CB-UKht in the car ferry’: backwash and was definitely out of the pic- ture. The race was started in an almost dead calm and for the first ten minutes was nothing more than a drifting contest. A light breeze came up from the south and Agatha. holding a slight lead and Swan trailing the North Wind. Agatha dicw away from North, Wind and made the first mark tn one long $911k. leldlng the North Wind which took two tacks by about two hundred yards. The Swan a‘.so made the mark .in one tack and was about one hundred yards be- hind North Wind.

Down the second leg of the course sailing before the wind the Swan out down much of North Wind's lead and half way down the home stretch passed the North Wind on the leeward side to finish about two hundred yards behind the leading Agatha. and about the same distance ahead of North Wind. The race sailed in a very light

Wsitors At Harbour View t C a b, i n s

A large number of visitors are making Harbour View Cabins their headquarters while in Su erside. Among notable visitors is week are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fox and family, Amherst, N. S.; Mr. P. E. Belanget, Halifax; tMlss Cecila Wilson and party from Toronto; Ml’. and Mrs H. L. Imhcf, Bos- ton, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. F- C. Bush and Miss H. Ham, Miami, Florida.‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ari- drews, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Conrad and family of Halifax, N. 3.: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porter, Sussex, N. 13.; w. and Mrs- C. E. Lindergreen, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Bucknan and sons of London, Ontario; Mrs. J. E. Stoddart and family of ‘Pruro, N. S.; Miss Nellie Drew, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ellis and family of Putman, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. David L Walsh and family of Cambridge, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Smith and Miss R. Read of Gagetown, N. B.; Mr. and Mrs C. H. Chioman, St. John, N. 13.; Mr, and Mrs, A. S. Burke, Dalton, Ma.ss.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Keirman, Shawinlgan. Que; Miss Alice Baker, Richmond, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dyson and Miss Myrtle Dyson. Richmond, Virginia; Miss Ida Bellen, Woodside, N. 3.: Miss Eva Gallant, Saskatoon; Mrs. W. A. Phillip, New Glasgow, N. S.; Mrs. W. G. "Mor-rish and family, Dart- mouth, N. S.; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Steeves and family, Moncton and lvflss Margaret Calder and Miss Vera MacDonald of Moncton, N. 13.; Mls Lulla Clemons. Miss Marjorie Clemons, Mr‘. and Mrs. Maclecd, I-Iavershill, Mass, and Mr. James Coi-retta. St. John, N.

breeze was quite a change from the strong winds and speedy sailing of previous races. Agatha now has the edge on the series with two races won and three sailed. Them are two more races to be held the next o1 which is scheduled for Borden next Wednesday.

A number of Summersids enthu- siasts made the trip to Borden on the Venture S. and viewed the race from her deck-S

Island Girl Wife Of Congressman ‘ Is Honoured

SUIVLMERSIIJE. Aug. 14. —- The Bergen, N.Y., Evening Record re- ports that Congressman and Mrs. Edward A. Kenny were honored when six hundred friends gathered at the Swiss Chalet to join in ex- tending felicitations to the couple on the 25th anniversary of their wedding.

The event is of local interest from

the fact that the wife of Congress- man Kenny was a former Summer- side girl-Miss Jean Linkletter. ‘I'm: paper says: Men and women from both political parties took part m the non-partizan tribute to the guests of honor who were presented with a. sterling silver coffee service as a memento of the happy occasion and stood for nearly an hour to re- celve the personal congratulations of the guests who passed before them in line to exchange greetings with the smiling couple. The affair was arranged under the auspices of a committee wplesentin, all the thirty-five municipalities in Hudson and Bergen counties included in the ninth congressional district ‘and guests present came from both counties. Mrs. Kenny, who was mesented with a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses, was first to respond to the various toasts and extend thanks for the anniversary gifts be- stowed by Dr. Ruch on behalf of the gathering.

Musical Program‘ Appreciated

Those who remained for the evening program at the lbx Field Day on Mr. Baker's farm at Bed- eque thoroughly enjoyed them- selves and did not mind the high wind. which was blowing all the evening.

After the well contested bell game between Lower Bedeque and Linklettcr Bond, which was um- pired by w. Clifford Rogers and ended with a score of 7 to 6 in favour of Bedeque. tho Pipe Band of the P. E. Island Highlanders gave an impromptu concert. An- other feature was the sword dun-

memben of the band. These dances we’: prtitglurly enlaweid. a“ L . am Cobb . Dawson o? Albany entertained the crowd with soon and stepdanoing with selections on the violin. Dance record: over Holman loud spook- “It.” mobhouffrfenbbl: m th u n on e shore 12d the crowd entertained themselves with camp fin conga until about’ ten o'clock when the Field Day come‘ to m end. every- one endorsing the hearty vote of ‘thanks to the guru of the

Illlfl I)! FDIC ma‘ and bu been flown consider- JI Ill! lbflll

cing and other Highland dances by E

BRAEIJWINES inn iNBE PIUNEERS

Durant Stars In Game, Pitching Three-hit Ball.

The Red Wings unleashed a 9-bit attack here last night to defeat the champion Pioneer outfit 10-3. Last night's game was the opener 1n e- new four out of seven series, the winner to be treated to a goose 511D- per which was put up by a. few prominent citizens as an inducement to play some more of the snappy ball which was displayed in the Mac- Murdo Cup playoffs. The game was just a fair exhibition of ball, but, a. much better calibre is expected from now on, as this contest was the first the boys have played after u two

BENNETT CABINET

(Continued from Page 1) select Oct. l4. With respect to earlier dates which had been eon- sidered Mr. Bennett said it had been represented to the government that between Sept. 15 and 20 large numbers of electors would be bus- ily engaged in harvest operations.

The remaining cabinet vacancias were created by the appointment to the bench of Hon. Alfred Duran- lcau. Minister of Marine, and elo- vatien to the Senau: of Hon. Ar- thur Sauve, postmaster-general, and Mr. Rhodes.

Rumored For Poet

Prince Edward Island has no re- presentative in the cabinet since Hon. J. A. MacDonald, minister without portfolio, was appointed to the Senate. It was rumored today that W. Chester lVilcLure, M. P., for Queen's, would be rovde a. min- lster without portfolio, and Mr. McLure was in the east block this afternoon, arriving after the new ministers had been sworn in. It is expected his appointment will be among those yet to be announ- ced

With the decks practically cleared for campaigning. it is understood the government forces will take the field next week. First activities of the Prime Minister are to be a series of radio broadcasts and time on the national network of the Canadian Radio Commission has been secured for a eerie; or half hour periods commencing next Monday.

Busy Scene

The corridors of the east block presented a busy and somewhat colorful scene this afternoon with the new ministers in their formal attire. surrounded by friends who brought congratulations. awaiting summons for the solemn ceremony of swearing-in. The new ministers took the oath of the privy coun- cil and later the oath of office as ministers of tho Crown.

With the oaths administered by the Governor General, each min- ister was sworn in on a. new, red leather overed Bible which was later give to hlm as a memento. suitably inscribed and autographed by His Excellency.

Immediately after the ceremony tho new ministers joined their old- er oonficres for their first cabinet session which lasted two hours, and they were summoned to meet again later in the evening.

WHEAT BOARD

OTTAWA, Aug. I4—Premier R. B. Bennett announced today the personnel of the new wheat board.

(i?

' EUCHARISTIC

(Continued from Page 1)

was preached to the lslty by Rev. M. J. Rooney of Cardigan.

At the opening of Holy Hour His Excellency ‘the Bishop of Charlottetown read a. telegram from His Holiness the Pope, giving to all the children of the Diocese of Charlottetown his paternal blessing.

At 2.30 the clergy met in confer. 6M9. trellting with questions per- taining to Catholic Doctrine and litany. His Excellency Bishop O'Sulliva.n presided. Papers were feed by Rev. D, S. McNeill, curate at Tignlsh, and Rev. R. V. Mc- Kenzle and Rev. M‘. n. Francis, both of St. Dunstan's University. The papers were then discussed by the clergy.