AUGUST 12.1938

GOOID‘ - PLACE TO DINE’

n“ restau “A, now under new management, h“ been cleaned and redec- u-pted, and line for the pub- lic. at all hmm, excellent food properly cooked and served in gtrict oleanllneu.

Dinner - .-. - 35c Woaronroweoanpleaseyou DOMINION CAFE

corner Kent and G. Geo. Sta.

Thin column ll lelnvefl [01 Q."- vl local lumen inn Mlvertleing of n newly nature may b; Ig|9|1gd n l cont: n word strictly payublq h‘

ALL THAT IS coon t.) s... at Mnrshfield Presbyterian m, t,» “lilm- L-5981

specials. Student fingerwaves, 25c. Kent Beauty shoppe. L-5918

BUNSHAW CHOIR. will present the" Sons Service in Cornwall Church, Sunday, Aug, 15th, 7,30 pm silver collection. 15969-34244

THE TRUSTEES of the School Board yesterday awarded the con- tract for supplying the winter's coal w the City Schools to Messrs. H. R. Large and Company,

L-5856-B-12-li.

EXHIBITION VAUDEVILLE _ Th“ knowing wire has been re- ceived by the Provincial Exhibition Association from George A. Hamid. Inc. Booking Agent, Broadway, New York. regarding Walker's

Dead Calm Aids Forest Fire- fighters

tC. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CALGARY, Aug. 11—Fin:-iight- as worked in almost a dead calm today to control forest blazes that in the past three weeks have burned ovcr hundreds of square miles of southwestern Alberta's finest timbcr and range lands.

They held hope the absence of wind would enable them to bring under control a fire raging along the Kananaskis Valley, an (IL- break that during the work-cad, whippcd along by strong winds. med more than 11 miles down the valley.

The Kanmaskis fire was the most serious of the more than a dozen blazes in the foothills coun- try. For a time 25 of the men fighting it were trapped on n sandbar when the flames jumped out of control suddenly.

FIRST HOME RUN AT HOME

Jlmslfi Wonders: “Regret owing to losses of animals Walker's Show "Qt in Shape to travel. Replacing with Torclirs European Circus, tlircc monkeys, eight dogs, four Doiiics. two men, two girls. Second act cducaicd and unridcable mule. 'I'his is a vcry fine act and has toured all European capitals. Your people will like it. (SgdJ George A. Hamid." 1,5977

2ND AND 8TH BATTERIES IN- SPEC'I‘EI)—Bl‘liZli(llPl' Hertz- bcril. C.M.G.. D.S.O., M.C., ofilccl‘ commanding M.D. No. 6. inspected the 2nd and 8th Medium Batteries pri‘r to their departure on Thurs- day fur n twclvc day training camp at Pctmvmva. Seventy mcri, thirty- flve to each battery. will leave for [he training camp Thursday in command of Major P, S. Fielding, M.M.. acting Coloncl. Major G. W. Crnig will command the 2nd Bat- lcry nnd Capt, W. J. Andrew the fith Battery. Brigadier I-Icrtzberg. who arrivcd in Charlottetown yes- icrdai". is nccompanicd by hi5 son and Flight Lieut. A. J. Ashton.

TORELLIS EUROPEAN CIR- CIlS-A ncvcr ending source of dc- lighi, and cutei-taiiinicut for young and old is furiiislicd by thcsc clcv- er ponies, dogs and. monkeys, per- fectly trained. beautifully groomed and harnessed. This act has toured the principal (‘flpllnls of Europt‘, pcrformcd iii the Fblies Bcrgercs

DETROIT-So elated was cat- chci‘ Ray Hayworih of Detroit 'I‘ig- ers when he clubbed his llISi- hoinc run in eight years in his home ball park ihat he called the press box by telephone t0 lay the facts bc- fore the scribes.

BIRTHS

m, 19.10. to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rol- iings. a son. William Ivan. MATHESON-At Montague Hos- pital on August 6th, 1936, t0 Mr. and Mas. Fred Mathcson, Albion Cms a daughter.

MARRIAGES

fimllmQCIlPJllR-Oli Sat- Augiisi 8th. 1936. nt thc Parsonage. Murray Harbor. Rev. T. R. GOHKIS“ officiating. Hclcii Margaret Lc- Laciimir of Gucriicscy Cove t0 ROY Nicollc of White Sands.

DEATHS

ll BERY—-At Morcil, on Alli;- 10th. mo. Richard Hanricbcri’, ascd 90. Funeral notice later. KENNEDY-At Bradalbanc. Aim. 11th, 1936. Margaret. beloved wifc of Murdock Kennedy, after a lin- gering itincs. Funeral Thursday 13th at 2.30 pm. from her late I051‘. dance at Bradalbanc.

Card of Thanks

I wish to express my most sin- cere nnd heartfelt thanks to the nurses in the Prince Edward is- land Hospital, to the very kind neighbors and to all friends who so ihoiightiully performed many acts of kindness during the illiicss and subsequent and recent dcath of my wife. The sincere expressions "f sympathy and acts of kindness that have been sown and oxtciidcd will not soon be forgotten.

(Signed) RAY FORD.

14-5073

II MEMORIAM

In lnvlng memory of my Ilenr Ilnrllll i" EVA .‘\I.

whu rlrpurfml Ihlu life nno ycnr RI" "'41s. August Iltlv, I035.

The day: are nnd willmut Yllu

And nothing nee-min just right

A 1M0 wo dearly lnvoil has gono

.~\ Iluut no lflnul and hrlglit Inserted by her Nlothcr. lllrn. I’). T.

“confer, Mnrgntr. l‘. E. I.

Ill MEMURIAM

I" IMI but loving memory of our 9w Mother who flu-parted am- m» m" Your lln tnrlny. August llfli, man. rim: tho shadows of nlllll lira falling I'll! wn Mn nlltlng all nlnne I: Mir llrnrtn flu-re coma! n lonllnl

our Dcnr Mother could only come homo. !"d""""f‘ll by her Bonn Run nnil Jack

' bury. (‘lcrcI|u\|l, Ohln.

N. D. MacLean- I

UNDIITAKIB MALMEB Charlottetown and

North wuumn rhu- m

_ lottctown, i’. E. I.;

‘in Paris and the LOfldOll Hippo- idrome to vast audiences. The j troupe consists of ihrcc mnnkcys. icight dogs. four ponies, two men ‘and two girls. In the second act i Maud, ihc educated and unridcablc mule. furnishes plenty of comcdy. Maud is positively one of the out-

standing comedy mules of the show world. Note: The above will replace Walkers Jungle Wonders.

which because of losses among the animals will not be shown this season. L-5977

OLD COMRADES MEET-Among the interested visitors leaving the city yesterday by the 5.8. Hochc- lag-a. was Major Jackson, MrsJack- son and daughter. who came over via Borden on a short trip. Major Jackson. who was with the 85th Nova Scotiii Highlanders, was walk- ing along Quccii Street yesterday when he “'21s pleasantly surprised by being spoken t) by MI‘. Tom Mason of the Mason Beauty Par- lors, one of his, men who fought with him in the Great War. It was a big moment for both men as memories rushed to mind. Mr. Mason soon g~t in touch with other fellow comnldes—Major McKenzie. Major Loivtner. Mr. McNeiil and they together spent a pleasant hour renewing friendship with their old officer. for whom they had such great respect. Major Jackson, who is n. Presbyterian Minister in Kan- sas. is a Pfctau boy and was on his way to visit relatives in Nova Scotla.

VACATIONING AT STANIIOPE —Reoent guests at Stanhope Beach Inn: Miss Lorna. Weeks, Mr. Lloyd Dewar, Mrs. lDr.) Dewar, Miss Hattie II. MacLainc. Miss Linnie A. Platts, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Mr. Roy S. Earle, Mr. Prank Black. St. John, N. B; Dr. and Mrs. James H. Brice. Miss Lilian K. Brice, New York. N. ‘1.; Mrs. Loon M. Abbott. Boston, Mass; Miss L. Shiblcy, Mrs. Carey, Ottawa, Ont.; Mrs. Hugh E. Burke, Master John Burkc. Ray Brook, N. Y.; Miss Ida MucNidcr, Mciis Beach, Que; Mr. E. M. Buck, Braiitford, Oiit.; Mrs. D. Nicholson and party. Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.; Mr, and Mrs. Frank lVIcKcc. Bridgeport, Conn; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F, Pennington. Montreal. Que; Mrs. J. E. R. McEwcn, Mrs. J. A. NiIcr, Mr. Horace McEwen. Mr. John McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stcclc, His Worship Mayor Turner and Mrs. Turner, Char- lottciovcn. P. E. 1.‘. Mrs. W, E. Hallidny, Nvwtonville. Moss-i Mr. and Mrs, W. J. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. s. A. MacLeod. Char- Mlss Mary Houic, Miss Gertrude Houlc. Miss Harriett Gibbs, Newport. Rhode Island; Miss Miriam M. Thrull. New York. N. Y; Mrs. Edwin J. Johnson, Philadelphia. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mclirthur. Mr. D. McArthur. Mr. H. McArtliur, Tor- onto, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hanlcy. Syracuse, N. Yr, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roper, Rev. J. M. Mc- Leod, Mrs. J. M. McLeod. Dr. nnd Mrs F. W, Tidnuirsli, Cliarlnttr- town, P. E, 1.: Miss Freda Mac- Itmis, Halifax. N. 3.: Mr. and Mrs- Morlcy Boll, Summcrsidc, P. E. I-I Mr. Donald M. Iiolniaii, Toronto. Ont; Mr. G. D. Hadriil. Mr. J. I). Allan. Montreal, P. Q: Mr. W. H- Maher. Montreal. P. Q; MW Rushton, Miss Rosc, Moncfoii. N- B-I Miss Marjorie Slcwnri. Miss Helen D. Ouiton, Charlottetown. P. E. 1.; MT. and Mrs. J. C. Jack. summei-slde, P. E. 1.: Mr. and Mr-r J. J. Mabon, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Madaggan, Montague, P. E. 1.;

lottetown. P. E. 1.; Ml‘. S. A. Wench. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Rcndc. TOYOHDO. Ont; Miss I. Arsenaullt. Edna Muqtord Charlotte-

R»

.I.!.

OIL PERMANENTS and other"

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mabon, C1iar-,

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

LIGHT HORSE G0 INTO CAMP TODAY-Prince Edward I5- land Light Horse under cgmmand of LL-Col. L.»T. Lnwtlier g0 into camp on the Ordnance Compound. Brighton, today. The regiment will train with 65 horses and over 100 of all ranks until August 21.

INJURED WHEN CAR OVER- TURNED — Mrs. Angus MacNeill was in the Charlottetown Hospital last night suffering from injuries she received when the car in which she was a passenger left the road at Hazelbrook and overturned. Mrs. MacNeill was not seriously injured hospital authorities announced last lllkht. The car was driven by Mr. MacNelll.

VISITS PROVINCE AITER 40 YEARS ABSENCE-Mr. James Mc- Callum. prominent Minneapolis. Minn, merchant. is visiting his old hgme in Prince Edward Island after an absence of forty years. He 5r- rived . in Charlottetown Monday

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ll/Gl/Mlfls? 7017/6397

REVIVAL DF WATERWAY TREATYSEEN

i i

Conversations tween Canadian and U. S. Governments Linked With Pro- ject. .

(A. P. By Gill-Minn’! Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. II. — Dis-

Hlslit and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. JOhn Cudmore, winsloe. Mr. McCailum will also spend some time with his sister Mrs. Henry Ford, and his brother, Mr. Dan Mc- Callum. North Milton. The only other surviving member Of the ram- 11y. Mrs. George H. Brooks of Wat- criown, Mass, is also spendng her annual holiday in the province the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs. Ford.

WELL REPRESENTED AT CON- Vl-INTION-Full reports of the Dis- trict and International Conventions of Gyro Clubs hold recently at Hal- ifax wcrc gzvcn at ilic meeting of the Club hcld Mmday evening at Beach Grove Inn by the, president, Dr. B. C. Keeping. He reported that the Charlottetown Club was rcpi-cscntcd by fivc Gyros and one Gyrettc. Many matici-s of great infcrcr-t to members of Internat- ional were rcported on. Mr. Carl R. "Hbcrt. rcccmly elected Lieuten- ant Governor of Gyro District V‘! was chairman of the mccting, He rccciticd hearty (“ngratulations on his election to District ofilce. A dance followed fhc meeting and ivns largely attended.

ROSE VALLEY FIELD DAY — Dcspitc rain yesterday afternoon I10 people attcndcd ‘the field day at the illustration station. Rose Valley. The visitors iverc u-clcomod by sta- tion operator. Mr. Milcolm Mc- Kcnzie and his son, Mr. John Mc- Kcnzie. Fifteen Rose Valley school

closurethat conversations were pro. cccdiriiz between the United States and Canadian governments served today to create interest in a possible revival of the proposed St. Lawrence Waterway ‘Treaty.

Although state department offici- als let it be known the conversations We"? taking Place from time to time. they emphasized that thus far they have produced no change in the long-standing deadlock over the project.

Asked at his press conference to- day if a new treaty were being draf- ted, President Roosevelt said that there was nothing new on the so Lawrence situation.

State department officials also declared to hazard any prediction as to whether the proposed treaty, relected by the United States sen- ate in 1935, would be presented to that Chamber again next year,

New Contract Likely

TORONTO. Aug, ll.-—Possibility of cancelling the existing St. Law- rence waterways agreement between ihe Dominion and Ontario govern- ments and signing of a new contract was seen by Premier Hepburn today.

The present agreement has laps- ed by process of time so that now either party can cancel it by giving notice,” he said.

“W” 5-"! HOE in favor of St. Law- rence development at this time, but if any action is taken in the future it will have to be on the basis of a. new Dominion-Ontario agreement."

children attended and were greatly interested in a short nature study class conducted by Mr. R. P. Gor-, ham, entomologist. Insects. studied ' under a microscope, proved to be a; source of great interest to the stu- i dents. The lecture tents used at: each ficld diy wore very useful dur- ‘ ing the raiii which continued during part of thc afternoon. An address on brown hcart in turnips was giv- cn by Mr. R. R. Hill-st nnd- a des- cription of the plowing demonstra- tions held rcccntly givcn by Dr. J. A. Clark. Mr. Fred Driscoll gave a talk on poultry culling and Mr. R. C. Pirent described the work of fl- lustration stations in general and gave a chart talk on farm manurcs. In the evening fields of alfalfa. corn, soy beans and mmgles were visited and discussed. Rev. Arthur Wallis, local clergyman. also spoke briefly in the afternoon. The first field day hcld at the Rose Valley illustration station in 1926 was at. tended by only one person and in '27 and '28 less than ten attended. Today's program will be held at New London.

Personals

Mr. Bert MacPliaii. Argyle Shore, was a motorist to the city yester- day.

Mr. Harold Webster and Mr. L;rne Webster, Morell. were in the city yesterday,

Mr, James C. Ficrguson. Argyle Shore. is sDefldillg a wcck in the city.

Miss Selina MaoPhail was among those motoring to the city from Ar- gyle Shore yesterday.

Mr. Earl Hume. Brooklyn, was in the city on business yesterday.

Mrs, Gordon M. Avard is visiting in Sivskvillo with hcr sister, Mrs. Ansley Hicks.

Mrs. ‘Thomas M", c. Central Bed- cque. is visiting her sstcr, Mrs. Lil- ian Hart, Sackvillc.

Mrs. James MacFai-lane of Mone- tm. N.B., have bccn visiting in Charlottetown and Freetown.

Miss Thelma Matthew has re- turned to licr 110m." in Covchead after spending a. plwsfl-Ilt visit in Kingston, the guest of Miss Bernice White.

Mr. and Mrs, C. Frank Macncill nnd son Murray. of St. J:hn. NB, are spending two ivcclcs with Mr. Macneilrs brother, Ernest Macncili at Cavendish.

Mrs. George McKinlcy. and little son Lane, of Belfast have spr-nt the post two wecks visiting: hcr sister. Mrs. Amoid Burlc’"i1, Ellerslic.

Mrs. E. W. Sullivan and children, Barbara and Patricia. of Montreal. ore visiting the children's‘. grand- ifnthcr, Mr. George Leightizer,

Mr. and Mrs, John C. MacPhaii, ,Argylc Shore. motorcd t0 the city lvcstcrrlay acompanicd by their idouclitcr. Mrs. George CIITSOFLBOII- shall’. and hcr daughter. Miss ‘, Eleanor Carson. i l Mr Jrimcs Flni‘"“.l1 and douch- licr Miss Alicc. of Brtoklvn. N. Y., ‘are visiiing rcniivcr and friends mi Priiiro Edward Islr-‘id. ThLs is Ml‘. Finnegan's first visit to h‘s native ‘province in 35 years.

CAPF. TUWN—-5ll0lltlng of "fore" "ccms cssciiilal to wolf {favors in |2hc “dangcr zonc." An crrinv, gol- far forgot i0 ySl nnd the b1‘l hit, ii plitvcr on the 13th green. Ho; was knocked dorm but u

Report A Maritime Drop Prospects “Very Favorable”

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Aug. 11—Crop pros- ilccts in the Maritimes are "very favorable." the Dominion Bureau of statistics declared today in its sixth telegraphic crop report for all Canada.

Sneaking morally of the three eastern provinces. the report says:

“Haymaking was retarded in Prince Edward Island by shoivcry weather. but all crops excspt wheat have progressed favorably. A per- iod of dry weather threatening Nova Srotia crops was partly brok- on at the end of last week, but more rain would be welcome. Sim- ilar conditions prevail in New Brunswick, but. in gcneral, vfari- timc crop prospects are very favor- able."

The drought area, besides hitting parts of the Maritimcs, also has extended into eastern Ontario and parts of Quebec. the report said. leaving about three-quarters of the Dominions ficld crop area suf- fcring from dry weather in varying intensity. Fecd prospects on thfl prairies received a further setback during the last week.

Dealing in dctail with the Mai-i- timcs, the report asserts:

“While the general crop situ- ation continues favorable, rainfall of the past fortnight has been rather- limited in Nova Scoiia and New Brunswick and more moisture would bc oi benefit to crops of all kinds. Playing is nearing comple- tion in Prince Edward Island and all crops. except wheat, are very promising. Wlicat has been dam- agcd by the cutworm and leaf rust, Favorable growing conditions prevail in Nova Scotia although dry wcathcr was a hindrance to growth before last Friday's rain. The apple crop is still more prom- ising than in i035. A heavy "PP

Bombing Prove Effective

(Continued from Paile ll

situation was critical. however. with San Sebastian faced with fl- Scvcre food shortage.

Lzyalisl-s announced caplure of three small villages, Gels. Plna and Oscrit, iicar the Zaragoza rcbel con- centration i, rtheast 0f m6 595F115)‘ capital.

PARIS. Aug. ii - (CP) —F‘ranoc tonight cast a hopeful eye toward thr- United States in an effort to widen the scope of her proposal of‘ neutrality in the Spiufsh civil war.

The French 197918" Qmce- In" formed 511F065 said, had made an informal approach to the Uniicd Status Govcmment to learn wheth- er it would look with favor llpoIl an invitation to join in tlic neutrality pact. No nirsu-cr had brcn received from Washington.

Adherence by the Dutch Chvem- ment today brought to 10 the number of European nations ind‘.- catlng they will accept. at least in principle. the French proposal not foiscll firms to either force in the f3pznisl~i conflict.

While no formal program has

continued been mapped to bring the United B

HIM ltd J5!‘ Qflukhl "time

Be-

Aohiovement Day At New Perth

On. Monday afternoon. AHEUSL 10th, the, girls of the New Perth Sccmd Year Sewing Club held their Achievement Day in the hall. Miss Rodd and Miss Haszard of the Women's Institute judged the work and complimented, the leader, Mrs. Pvnno Moore, and the girls on the -plcndid showing which they had made. All the members were pres- ented with Achievement Certificat- cs. In the junior class the work was placed as follows:

(ll Mabel Moore.

121, Mildred Smith.

i3) Edith Stewart,

l4! Marjorie Martin.

i5) Bessie Stewart.

Senior:

ti) Irene Dewar.

The visitzrs were particularly iii- tcrcstcd in the dress parade and also the three demonstrations on itt ng and Alt/crating a Pattern" ‘WIIICII were put on by the club iizcuibcn. Special credit goes to Nlarjoric Martin and Mildred Smith for ‘their splendid demonstration.

Mrs, S. Martin on behalf of the Women's Institute thanked Mrs. Moore who 5x freely gave of her time and prcscntcd her with a gift. The club mcmbcrs gave Miss Rodd a beautiful bouquet of flowers

I

Island Breeder Receives Unique H o n o r s?

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

OTTAWA. Aug. 11—Windswcpt Betty, purebred Ayrshire cow, has attained the 100,000 pound milk production class, and her owncri Gavin D. Reid, Montague, P. E. I., has been awarded the Canadian Ayrshire Brccdcrs‘ Association "meritorious production." gold seal certificate. it was announccd by the Association today. At the same time he becomes a member of the American Ayrshire Breeders’ Asso- ciation's "hundred thousand pound club."

In a test just completed. wind- swept Betty had a rccord of 17.144 pounds of milk. B83 pounds fat in 365 days, giving hcr a total pro-l duction of 102,082 pounds of millci 422i pounds butter fat, in 2,4171 milking days, or l0 l-2 quarts per} milking day in scvcn lacattions. I

S0 far only l0 other Canadian, Ayrshire brccdcrs have obtaincd | the gold seal certificates and 100,-, 000 pound club mcmbcrships which l arc confcrred on Owners and breed-l crs of Ayrsliirc cows which havcl produced 100.000 pounds of milk or more. Mi‘. Reid is the second Mari- itimcr to receive those honors.

l

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May Drop Latin \ Phrases 0n Coins;

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wirci

OTTAWA. Aim. ll-I-atifl m‘ scrlptious may CIISIIIQDTWII‘ from Canadian coins at the end of the your. New drsiml-s. nTeF-iiiawd by tlic death of Kins: Gvorae. will be made soon aflcr Finance Min- isicr Dunning PNUTIIS from Eur- ope but it will be three or four mouths bcforc flic issue of new coins bearing the head of King Edward. No decision has been made on the zlropping of Lauri phrases which date back _througli the centuries to the time it was a live language in Europe.

Bluenose Drew All Dddfeliows

WINDSOR. N. s.. Ans» 1l— Evcry member of the crow of Y-lw Lunenbuyg fLshiii/I sciiooiicr Blue- nose is an Odd Follow‘. thf‘ Gfflnd Lodge of the Indcpcnciclit Ofdfil‘ 0f Oddfcliows was told here todfll? Qgptah} Angus Walters, of the in- ternational racing chamPlon 15 thinking of cstaioiishiiig a lodgc aboard‘ the ship. __ _ __ of hay has been IIflUWTFd m Ne“ Brunswick, The season is late for most crops and rain would be Of gcnPral benefit.”