WESTERN

ENT-Mrs. John P o 44 w t M; sumucitsfrlilii’ sun bietlirfdituégtiihtghon’ m"

__S.U_

GUARDIAN

—ENGAGEMENT—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Parkman, Summcrslde, announce the engagement of their dflllfhter. Dorothy Adeline to George Taylor Clark, son of Mr.

. . meisidew- Bell Bookstore. Water fit. Toronto Bakery. Water St.

rein, subscriptions, ‘Advertising should be rm with Mn. Pom] The Guardian ma! be bought daily st any o! the following mm, |n

The Guardian will be delivered daily to a h | rrier Buy at 2c per day or 10c per week. Phcgiye rgrstirisflixit s: ‘re your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route,

Gourlles ‘Drugstore. Wlter st Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville s1,

lble in iidvancc.

dealers, .

Oil.

_-l).\.\'(‘l~I at rec-land Lodge L... u. .10 ‘lily nigh.. $2.00 D.‘or it uni win this prize three \'.\l have a ITO!‘ trip to Bcs- ‘ L-636-H-27-30-3l.

\. Stiiiiiiivrsitic.

.5 it l. Bartlett. If not sold z hi) for auction. Septem- 11o p. in. Mrs. Downing. L-930-9-l-2i.

_'i’lI.\l WEEKEND IN HALI-

Frcrl WnttemRalph

lfirrold Milligiin of

if‘ spent tlie weekend in S.

BTO .\‘l"l‘END COLLEGE- (‘reieldine Darby and Miss .\lllllll(.‘\V are among those iuienis -'.i tlie Suinmerside A- deiiir uno will attend 4th year tPriiice oi‘ Wales Coilege. S.

-l.i-I.\\'l-I FOR MONTREAL- Alamo.»- Dodds leaves this morn- it for Alnritreal where he will . ue his studies at McGiil ici-si . He is accompanied by MacKenzie of Logan- \\'i10 has been the guest ..is for a. few days. S.

_Rll'l‘l‘li§‘i'll) TO S’SlDE—Rev. '.\1r.~. W. H. Harding have re- 1C- tlir-ir home in Summer- spciitliiig the summer at c at. Stanley Bridge. king very well after it.»--S.

- l.\' (‘iii’- MEETING. - Reg- itlil‘ invh: tirig changed .d.i,\', September 8th rug ilntl alien Professor Erf . b : . sneaker, Professor n utstaiiclin suc- f.... in tlie nitcd . especially noted for 411101‘. All fox breeders w attend this mee lng. L-997-9-3-6-7-8.

crowd attended the laid in the Al-berton . nay, Aug. 81st. The » all evenly matched. to watch, and some zlrig was cnjoyd b\' next boxing card will tire Alberton Rink. Wed- .r: Sept. 7th. For fur- .. ‘s see- the advertise- ". tiils paper.

. the Clifton t.» ‘xigc of Mr. H. P. . New London. Miss Winter lflf'l“f‘fi with the Island and ' to conig again in the

lvliss Winter is a ‘s Dora Denny, Sum-

"l‘ VISITOR TO S‘SIDE .iic visitors to Summer- uzck was Colonel Mai- who is head of the and Northern On- - which was opened .n dzvclop nzrtliern On- ti llt.\\‘ has 500 miles of . C ioiicl Long was accom- bi. his wife and daughwr-s. ti.» b cf visit they were ‘ and Mrs. Mac- taken to the

his family were delight- ~~ are scenery and coniLrt- - iartii homes in the Province.

CONGRATULA- . William A. MiicNeill ~ with licr nephew. Ml’- : "lilo at New Glasgow. P- -l. fCCPlYNi many congratustions ° Stblriiilicr lst. when she cele- Ied iier 87th birthday. Relatives _il ir. s from Summerside and “hi1 in s of the country called locum. hrir congratulations and l \i MacNcill many haimv ~~illll$ n1 the day. Mrs. MacNeill "ill-i sood health and takes lflllili interest in the affairs 0f l-hl "mmunitrz The Guardian joins in "mlalns conzrstuisttons-s.

Torlflwvn or HIS NATIVE lib-An interesting letter has “nil, received from W. Bruce ‘m eck. Denver, Colorado, in hkth lie has words of praise for lndllilllvfl Prince Edward Island m 611° lleople of that char-min "We by the sea. Mr. Callbec

Ht returned from P. E. I.

new houses, .33‘; hilhwbys. and

9° “ma: for tourists. at 1m. N“ 3W5" B80 when I was homo € I believe there were two on M" mend. I have travelled ali- i’ U- S. A. and Canada and

. P. E. island is a place

l don't Is

be a native of."

P.

This column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertisng of Mal interest but advertising of i nvirsy nature may be inserted at i u-nts a word strictly pay-

llolllN HOOD and Calgary i» Einiir the popular brands at L-1075-7-28-tl

CREXALL Asthma Remedy large (lg at Taylor Drug 00., Ken-

TO sCHO0L.--We ire u ii new and complete \,\‘ footwear priced right

r Sheen and Mac- L-99B-9-3-6.

_F0ll s.\l.r3—r{:use and lot on

- —LEFT FOR. s1‘. JOHN - Mr. J- 39m‘? Gaudet. Mrs. Maurice fimllnzlld xrikgretrirgg Bishop left at st. John, N. rat-st e exmnluon

_—RECEIVES— APPOINTMENT - Miss 3611816116, 11111111! o. summe- Slhfl. has received an Bpp..1\tment Under iheCivil Service Department Y9! 6 Position at the Biological bdllirun at Ellerslie and takes up her duties there today-S

r-DEATH 0F FLORIN POIRIER —r.‘riere passed away .ii the z-rrricu county riospitai on Sunday alter-l noon Florin Porrier alter an 1llii_ss or some months. Florin was a young‘ iniui 30 years of age and of ex. emiliary 0118100181’. he hac been in, poor healih for some time. He was the son c! Mr. and Mrs. Sylverc Poirrer of Miscouche and a IILDIICW 0f Rev, Nazaire PC1138!‘ cf rill-ant. Carmel. Mucii sympathy is extend- ed to his parents, and brothers and sisters, Tousaiit in Montreal, Elaine Who left only last week to enter fvolre Dame Convent, Montreal, and Jeanne and Martin at home. 'I'he funeral is to take place ths morning at nine dclock from the Roman Catholic Church at Mis- c0uche.-s .

—STREET DANCE AT AL- BERTUN-Alberton made history on Friday when the iiew paved highway in that section of the country was formally openedwith a street dance and speeches from prominent gentlemen. About two thousand people were present and Alberton was very gaily decorated for the occasion, S. R. Burke, Mayor of Alberton presided and opened the evenings activities with a neat speech. Other speakers were Mr. Beth engineer; Mr. Curran of Curran and Briggs Paving Company, Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P., and Mr. Aneas Gallant, NLL. A. ,The Tigiiish and Summerside orchest- ras were in attendance and (ils- pensed excellent music during the evening. In Alberton besides the main through street two ad- ditional streets have been paved. The avement is also’ being con- tinue through to Montrose. The completed paved road extends firolm Cgeman through to Elms- as.

-—LEf'l‘ FOR. ST. JOHN-Mr. Lawrence Gerlevseri left on Mori- day for St. John, N. Br, where he has an excellent positionat ine Christie Wood Working Co. Mr. Gerlevsen came to Summer-side

A. égnndsnn of the late Hon. H. ' many years

erslde. a men well by al who knew him. "I

‘Qml Wife and I have never qanbewk mfllly chsn es," says Mr. w, <1 - Summers de especially,

.

direct from Denmark nine and a half years IEO to work at M. F. Schurmans mill. He later started a workshop oi’ his own. He is skill- ed in wood carving and other finc work and has to his credit many fine pieces of wzrkimanship in Summerslde and vicinity. His last work‘ of particular note was the beautifully carved baptismal font. in Trinity United Church, placed there this spring and also the erection of the stained glass me- morial window in the same church. Mr. Gerlevsen was an enthusiastic yachtsman and shortly after his arrival built s. very fine sailing yacht for himself. He entered quite naturally lntothe social life of the town and his departure is re- gretted by a large circle cf friends. He was a member of Trinity’ Unl- ted Ohurch and will be especially missed by the congregation. Mr. Gerlevsen express ’ his deep ap- preciation of the kindness of the citizens of Summersvide to him. when he came as a stranger to the town. A_ few years after his arrival he became a naturalized citizen of Canada. His many friends wish him every success and trust he will not forget his friends in P. E. Island-S.

-DISTRICT CONVENTION 0F WOMEN'S INSTITUTES-Tire an- nual District Convention of Wom- en‘s Institutes of Borden, Scarle- town. Bedequq. Middleton, South Becleque. Central Bedeque, Chel- tori. Albany and Upper and Low- er Freetown was held in Uuper Freetown hall recently and very largely attended. The meetings were presided over by the presi- dent. Mr . Frank Deacon. who ccnducte the sessions in her usual pleasant mariner. The meet- ing opened with the singing of the Institute Ode followed by the Creed. The reports of the activit- ies of the different Institutes for the past year were rend by Mrs. Harr son MacFarlane of Fern- wood and were most encouraging. showing a keen interest in l branches of the work. A letter was read from Dr. Creelman. After the reports a general sing-song followed which was entered into most heartily b all. The evening program open with “Oh Can- ads’. Dr. Keeping was the guest speaker and gave a most interest- in and instructive talk on tuber- cu in, Bkin Test. its benefits and its effects. A very pleasing pr_o-

aand Mrs.__G. Edam- C ark. also of clue. MBITIIIO I0 IIkQ Place in October. L-ioso,

--STREET PAVING — ‘rhe work 0f paving those streets which were decided upon by the Summerside Town Council recently,_ is going along satisfactory and will be com. Dleted in the near future. A much needed bit of repair work was done to the sidewalk on Water Street 0n the south side. Several other 52:51" rgpalrs to sidewalks has been

—_RETURNED T0 BALTIMORE —M1ss Nora Bateson, who organ- ized the pliwhg of_ Carnegie Lib- fairies in the province, has been Vl-‘llfillls in Summerslde the guest of Nl-rs. A. R. Brennan. Miss Bateson, W110 Was on holidays paid an in- ioimcl visit to the library at Sum- rneisrce anal €xh)-C:Se[1 pleasure at the improved quarters for the lib. rsry and the serzcncn of bocks. Miss Lawson retumed on Saturday to Baltimore, Maryland-s

—BIRTIIDAY PARTY — Mrs. Thcmds niacmurdo or North 13,-. lleque celebrated her 82nd birthday 105i Wedllf-‘Sdily. 1n the afternoon horn dauglrer-in-iaw, M15. Erie MacMumlo entcriamed m, the tea hour in her honour when ncigh. hours and friends called to extend U100‘ 800d wishe. Iii tlie evening Mia Maclvrurdos daughter, Mrs, James Murcnbauk, New Aniian, gave a birthday party for her moth- er, when her family and other rein- tives were present-S

—PROGRAM AT TRAVELLERS REST-Rev, Mr. Ross and his party repeated their Major Bowes p“- grain at Travellers Rest on Friday EWn-ns. The same performers were there and did even better than at Nomi Bedeque. An additional item 0n the program was a trio by Mrs. Railway. Helen England and Blanche Rayner. MlSs Winnlfred Vl/right also gave several vocal 5916c. “~08. The cctette from Trinity United Church with Mrs. Clark MflcQllflrrie at the 0.ga.n gave four splendid numbers, A, the conclu. sion of the entertainment, Rev. Mr. Ross (Major Bowes) was extended a hearty vote of thanks and pre- sented with a souvenir by Mr. Don. aid Baken-S

-DEATH 0F MRS. JOSEPH M. ARSENAULT —- There assed BWB-y at her home in Urbanv lle on “may M'."s. Joseph M. Arsenault after an illness of some months. Mrs. Arsenault was 80 years of age and greatly beloved by her family and friends. Kind neighbors assist- ed her daughter-in-lriv, Mrs, Fred J. Arsenarrlt in caring gor her dur- lng her last illness. for which the fam-ily are very grateful, ‘J ‘iere are lcit to mourn her son, Mr. Fred J. Arsenault on the old home. lead and o. daughter. Mrs. Cyrus F‘. Gallant of Wellington; one sisi -r. Mrs. Niccphcre Gallant; and owe brother, Mark J. Arsenault, both of Abrams Village, to whom mutt, sympathy is extended. The IlllI8l'-. was held on" Saturday afiernoo’ from her late residence to St. James Church, Epmont Bay, Rev. F. X. Gallant conducting t e service The

ll bearers were Messrs. James

Clair, Gus J. Arsenault, Sylvaln N. Gallant, Gyms E. Gallant, John P. Arsenault, Sylvaln B. Gallant.- S

PERSONALS

-Mrs. P, N. Tucker of North Bedeque is undergcln treatment in the Brlnce county ospital-S

—-M'iss Flora Campbell. C8D‘: Traverse is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

-Mr. Mathias Gain of Murray Road is a patent in the Prince County HospitaL-S

mMiss Norma M uarrle. R. N. is visiting her paren ~, Mr. and Mrs, E, N. uarrie at the Queen Hotel, Siunmerside-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lidstcne and little son have returned to their home in Summerslde after an enjoyable vacation in Nova Bcotia. S.

—Mi.ss Marjorie Nelson of char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Summgrslde, the guest of her cgusin, Miss Dolly Matthew-S.

--Mrs. Elwood L. Cook and three young sons have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the summer with Mrs. Cook's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Camer- on_, Summerside.—S.

—Mrs. Roberts who has been visiting in Siyginerside the guest of her sister-Ai-law, Mrs. John Ramsay left on Monday on return to her home in Philadelphia. S.

..—Mrs. James W. Sanders of Readville. Mass. has returned home after visiting her sisters the Misses Ramsay of Bummer- side. S.

-Mr. Enscr Bowness has re- turned to his,home in Summer- ide from Halifax where he at- Iended the Exhibition. S.

-M'r. C. J. Pooley of the Char- iottetown Detachment oi’ the R. c.

. P. has been transferred for Igmporury duty to the Bummerside officer-S

BRINGING UP FATHER’

TODAY ON LY 7

n s nun umvnsifrtclunt‘,

MID MIOUT MUSIC

“He. cf QKSWDLARSIKALQQ

ALSO SHORT sumacr SHOWS n 3.00 -- mo - 9.15

SIJMnnurifbliIE

DQ311113 Durbin In

“Mad About Music”

For tlie ilirid time in her short career, 15-year-old Deanna Dur-

biii triumphs.

Less than two years ago, Dean- na was an unknown Los Angeles school-girl, not even dreaming of a screen career. Her first picture

established her as a child

promise; her second confirmed that promise. He third, “Mad A- bout Music," seen last night at the Capital Theatre proves be- yond doubt that little Miss Dur- bin is a genuine star, firmly es- tablished in her niche of screen

fame.

“Mad About Music" is a de- lightful picture. It presents Dean- na in a different characterization from those of her previous pict- ures, and in a mood and tempo entirely different. “Mad About 'Music" is a comedy drama. Only a few tears—and those in the most effective manner-intrude into the story of the little girl with the make-believe father

and whose dreams come true.

Deanna sings as beautifully as ever. With the exception of Gou- nods “Ave Maria." her selections are lighter, more in the popular ballad vein‘, than those of "100 Men and a. Girl." She render. three songs, “I Love to Whistle." “Serenade to the Stars" and “Chapel Bells.“ by Jimmie Mc- Hugh and Harold Adamson, in addition to Gounod‘s “Ave

Maria."

The cast including Herbert Marshall, Gall Patrick, Arthur Trencher, William F‘ r a w l c y, Marcia Mae Jones. Helen Parrish, Jackie Moran, Christian Rub, Charles Peck, Nana Bryant. Eliza- beth Risdon. Joan Tree, Charles Judells Franklin Ptriigborri. Bert Roach and Sid Graumiin, turn in fine performances. The story is by Frederick Kohrier and Marcel- la Burke, with, screenplay" by

Bruce Manning and Felix Jack- son.

Norman Taurog, director of "Mad About Music,“ has brought

out Deannals acting abilities loa surprising degree in this Uni- versal film.

Photography, by Joseph Valen- tine, is exceptionally fine. The recording, especially in the “Chap- el Bells" number, is excellent.

NOTED PRELATE

(Continued from page l)

Afar a short stay at' Catholic University, Washington, D. C., where he received a degree of bachelor of sacred theology, he

returned to New York and be-

came secretary to his predecessor.‘ Cardinal John M. Farley. In 1903 he became chnnclelor of the archdiocese of New York. The

following year he was made a Monsignor and domsetic prelate to the Pope.

In 1914 he became auxiliary bishop tn Cardinal Farley and he was created a cardinal in 1924 a-

long with Cardinal Mundclcin.

--IIEAD ON COLLISION —

Whnt might have been a very serious accident occurred at the

St. Elcanors crossing on Sunday

evening between nine and ten o‘- clock when a MBSSHCIIUMYAS Ply- mouth car and a car driven by a resident of St. Eleanors met in a head on collision. Both cars were

considerably damaged. 'I‘iie for-

eign car having ‘the radiator bad- ly smashed. ‘The occupants of both cars received cuts and bruises and Mr. George Yeo of Central Lot 16. was taken w the hospital. An x-ray on Monday roved that he had no fracture ut had several cuts and bruises.

—¢'Mr. and Mrs. Erland Vaughan 0f Roxbury, Mass, are visiting Mr. Vaughans mother. Mrs. Ewen Clark

Wilmot Valley.—S Use Minnrds for colds.

Italian Wins Sp e e db o ya t Race Classic

DETROIT. Sept. 5 —(AP)— Count Theo. Rossi of Turin, Italy, today became the first foreigner to win the 35-year-old Gold Cup that symbolizes the speedboat championship of North America when he drove his hydroplane Alagl. a small speed demon. to a three-heat victory on the De- troit River course.

Accidents. mechanical a n d otherwise reduced the field of eight original nominees in the race to two in the first heat, three in the second and two a- gain in the final. In each heat Rossi liacl to compete with a pair of ‘youngsters from Oakland, Calif, Dan Arena, pilot, and Dan

. Foster, mechanic, of Miss Golden

Gate.

Rissi clicked off the first 30- milc lap at an average speed of 63.155 miles an hour. The Cali- fornians ivere second, averaging 56.130. Iii the second heat si turned the course at an average of 66.030 riiilcs an hour, while his W0 Mouthful opponents were reel- ing off 61.809. 1n this heat Har- old Wilson's Miss Canada III, of ingerscill, Ont, finished with an average speed of 57.502 miles an hour. Alagis smccd for the third heat was 63.786 against, the can. fcrnia boat's 52.420.

Borden Sports

0n Aug. 31st, the rink committee held a FY3015 Dicnic and dance ac- CO-“llllflflled by ball games, quoits, wheels of fortune, fishing ponds, 10c cream, cold drinks, and a sump. tuoiis meat dinner was served by

the Women's Institute.

At tlie same time the Borden Yacht Club had a yacht race to ive those attending a grand half

.olidav 0f sea-side entertainment

The race boats assembled at 2.15 . m. and got away 1n the follow-

ng order:

ZBPIIIYI‘. Sherry. of Borden cross-

ed the starting line at 2.31.15 startin line at 2. 1.15

May oiver, Bobbie Firaser. crossed

the starting line at 2.31.15

Miminigasir, WHICIIGSICI‘: crossed

the startin line at 2.31.00

Wqodpec er, Tantori, crossed the

starting line at 2.31.30,

Midnight, Pond, crossed the

starting line at 2.31.40, It was a. great get away with all

the boats pretty well bunched. The ight from a, northeast

direction with smooth water It was a grand sight to see six boats sail- ing to the eastward on the first 3 m le leg of the course with the sun shining on their spotless white sails. Zephyr turned first buoy ahead, Goldfinch 2nd. Mlminegash 3rd, Woodpecker 4th, Mayflower, 5th,

Wind was

Midnight 6th at 2.44-2.58

Zephyr tumed 2nd bluoyat améaol. T

Goldfinch 3.25.15: Miminegash 3.28.30; Woodpecker 3.31.15; May- flower 3.31.30; Midnight 3.34.40. A1‘-

riving at the flnisli line after a

dead beat to windward Goldfinch 1st at 4.06.20; Zephyr 4.08.20. the other boats were by this time be- calmed outside a short distance, Woodpecker arriving 3rd and Mim- ifléglldh a close 4th sallln the nine miles in one hour and t irty fzve minutes,

The yaclitsmen were entertained at dinner as guests of the rink com- mittee. His Worship Mayor Leard spared no pains to make the day. a success. The women's institute are

REGULAR IAILIICS

DIIIQT TO

BOSTON

A big comics-hole llnoe sells from R0065 POI»! Whirl, Illnt John, ' ll. (AIL)- Ivof! Monday

ly. Duo Icooon follow-

P. l. I., no Bolton, “$.00. Rail eon- noetlon no Saint John from all Interlea- poinol. Stator-come, $1.60 III, ‘to! he be ponpio. hesitant mull! IQ reasonable prions.

I l S 'I' I R N STIIIIIIIP LIIII.