JULY 27, 1934

THE crmauoqrrErolivvN GUARDIAN GEITBII. Ellllllllll ' , _ cAP|To|'_T0nlY 50 YearsAg ‘THE mo.

ED YXKVI‘ l.’ ‘III 8-7-8“ And Siuco " (JV/rare If Pull" 1° Shap H

M EVERYDAY” oooo viiuss

a nowey nature may b: Inserted at d out: a word strictly payable In advance. EATONIA BAKING PownEB. 1 lb- 1*" --‘- -- - " 25° KELLOGGQS CORN FLAKES; 3 PIEBB- .1..." u. no xv Faun- JAR RUBBER amos, i doz. FLY COILS. 2 for - . 5° WELSEPS GRAPE J UIC_E, 16 oz. bottle . . .. .. BULK MACARONI, per lb. . .. . ............_,_....... AVIATOR MATCHES, s boxes 23¢ FRUIT JARS. (Bflfety Seal), pt. size, doz. . .. . . . .. 31-45 FRUIT JARS, (Safety Seal) qt. Elle» d"- CERTO, bottle .............................. BAKING SODA, bulk, 3 lbs. ...................... 13¢

rnssu and oooxso mans

001mm) BEEF, 1b. 10¢ and 12¢ RATTRAN ROAST BEEF, lb, 14¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF, lb.

VEAL FRONTS, lb. p VEAL cnoqusrrss, lb. 18¢ PICKLEDPIGS FEET, lb. 15¢

Head Cheese, lb. 19c Variety Loaf, lb. ..... 29c Cooked Ham, lb. 45c Lunch Loaf, lb. ...... 29c

BHOIGE FRUITS VEGETABLES

Sunkist Oranges, doz. 32c New Potatoes, 6 lbi- -- 25¢ Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c New Cabbage, 2 heads 25c Tomatoes, lb. 19c New Beets, 2 bunches 17c Grapes, lb. 32c Carrots, 2lbs, 23c Canteloupes, each 24c Head Lettuce 10c Pears, doz. 45c LeafALettuce, bunch . 6c

PlilllllE Ellllllill 3-7-8.45 ' TODAY and SATURDAY

. ‘ Y -——————-—~ p3 l‘1.”‘."i'"?..?”.3'§§. 3|m||5y Fox

lwl’ M sun EDDIE . .‘ TUB ' ' .¢»\

0

ooxrmuxrrou 1.1m nvsua- mca, L-0798-7-l2-8l2i.

YOU'VE TRIED all the rest. Now try the best 'I‘ip Top Binder Twine. G. R. Keefe‘, Provincial Representa-

13111111514... ....... ..... .:. ..;

.1, ... .\.,._._., ,_. Goldwyn Girls make ruins of IQ ' Home . . {and a wreck out of u”. L_7o40_7_23_25_m_3o_ Sf

() AA A CANTOR. -—- ,

. Noam BUSTED-Presbyterian AND " _' _ " _‘ Service at Schoolhouse on Sunday, Wm‘ RUTH Emma 5 SONG HITS . July 29th at 8.00 P. M. Please note 01.01am srusnr “no MORE LovE" fififi °’“‘“°'”"v'.'i'a?§a”3'-'51'-’il‘ navm MANNERS “BUILD A LITTLE HOME" _._ oowwnv cums: GOAL _ m

HARD ADDED MGM QDDITY._“ §$l§dl'?}‘i.°'$'l'§i ‘if’? 1l573§iS§ and “THE

Coal" for A. Pickard 8s C0. This -' WALT DISNETS

Special! TIGER‘ GATSIIIP o» m who m w w” "a TUMAT

third premier had been prominent 1

in public lie for many years before 26 OZ, - I saw the parliamentary press gal- b ttl c lery. Born u. ion. Mr. Abbott was 0 e each » Special! EATON ‘S _

elected , ‘ for l ‘ l in the Canadian Asseonbly as far back lb bags C

as 1857, and in i862 he was a mem- 2 lbs

ber of the Executive Council and Special l EATONIA

Solicitor General for Lower Canada in the Macdonoold-Scotte admin-

istratlon. 10¢ Special !

At Confederation MrAbbott was

returned to the House of Commons for the same constituency. and con- 1 lb cartons a scasonable special

tinued to represent it, with the ex- Get a good supply! Lemons, doz. 29c Onions, 8 lbs. 24c

caption of six years (from 1814 to 2 23c SALADA TEA, Yellow Label 1 lb. package . 47c

i880). until in May. 1687. he was

elevated to the Senate. Then it was that he accepted a. seat in the Privy _ __:.;*'-.-:__- ;_':. 2:211 the past, had been somewhat sensitive abcut Cabinet decisions

Council, without portfolio. Wnile a member of the House of Commons. M1". Abbott had refused to Join the ministry, the claims of his large legal practice coming first. but these did not debar him from taking his full share of parliamen- tary work. having been for several leaking out before the (Jnders-in- Council were submitted to the rep- resentive of the Sovereign. and that Sir John Macdonald had re- peatedly impresseci upon us the necessity of withholding informa- tion. pariiculorly about appoint- ments, until we had made sure that

years chaiman of the standing’

committee on banking and com- the Governor-Generals approval had been given.

merre and brnging to bear upon the many knotty problems coo-hing before that body all the legal acu- men with which he was p esscd. His acceptance of a seat in the Cab- inet enabled him to discharge his duties of government leader in the Senate wth that rare ability which was the envy of all who knew him. At this time Mr. Abbott was also mayor of Montreal. When Sir John Macdcmald passed away in June, 189i. there were anxious times at Ottawa. Specu- lation was rife as to his successor- The claims of Sr Hector Iangevin. leader of the Quebec wing of the party. were urged by some of the journals of that province. but the shadow of the Tarte charges was hanging oven him. although per- sonally nothinghiui been proven against him. Mr. Cha-peau was cp- pased to Sir Hector. and urged that Mr. Abbott was pleased to get this information. and said he would a:- range accordingly to advsc us when Cabinet action. WhlClI was news. was a fait uccompli, Our relations with Sir John during his eighteen months of off cc, were. therefore. of the pleasantest character. and it was with genuine regret that we sent out the nous in December, 1892. of his impending retirement. He. passed away in October of the following year. Feature Service A national search is being con- ducted to find the man who first proposed the use of a white safety line 'down the center of America's highways. The hunt, now being sponsored by Canadian Goodrich Company. Limited was first started by the Fresco, Calif. Chamber of Com- merce and officials of this group

tho. Premiership should go to Sir JDlIn Thompson. While Ottawa was awaiting do- velcpments. Mr. Dalton Mwarthy recently enlisted the cooperation of the rubber company. Goodrich sponsored the Silvertown Safety League which now has a member-

came to town to press his claims to the Premiership. Current gossip

had it that he told Sir John

Thompson very forcibly that the

position could not be his: that

Ontaro would not stand for him.

Sir John. it was said. was absolutely

non-committal. He had another

man in view namely Mr. Abbott.

That gentleman was very reluc- tant. however. to assume the respon- sibilities of the high position. Two days before S'r John Macdonalds death. he wrote a pathetic letter to an Ottawa friend in which he said:

"I hate politics. and what are considered their appropia-te meth- ods. I hate notoriety, public meet;- ings. pubic speeches. caucuses. and everything that I know of that is apparently the necessary incident of politics-except doing public work to the best of mrv ability. Why should I go where the doing of honest work will only make me

ship 0f more than 2.000.000 drivers pledged to observe all traffic laws. A fitting tribute will be paid the

But for reasons known w history man who contributed the idea Si!‘ Jvhh Thompson felt "lit the which made driving safer through time was not opportune for a, Ro- it; use, ii’ he can be located and num Catholic to aspire to the Prem- his claim gstabli5hgd iorshlo. When. therefore. Lord Extensive investigations have smnlfil’ "l Pmtiw“ the G°V¢m°1" already been made in many states WIIPTKI- 5911-9 1°!‘ him m 55k hi! but so far without success. The Rdl/lm he unheslbfltlflilly fecom- name of the “unsung hero" is rnendcd Mr. Abbott. 5m} m dour);

It took much persuasion on tho 6131mm“; are requcslpd 1,0 wflm m“ of H15 Exceumcy and m0 to the Canadian Goodrich Com- Mnister of Justice to convince Mr. Abbott that he should accept the post. but finally he cons/sifted.

In the Queen's birthday hrmors of I892 the names of Mr Abbott and Mr. Mowat appear. both being created YCMGfs. Sir John Ab- bott held ~ the Premiership until December of the following year. WhCII. feeling the strain was t00 much for him and his health fail- ing he inssicd upon being freed

- n: FRED COOK

BIB JOHN ABBOTT

.,..... --nsuaooeoeooon

l‘ ire-Ii PM

Ae-LTI-s

Q L

l

OLD SHEP ”

BIG BAD WOLF” "smut arm-nous" IN coma

.1aas;

Coal is trademarked with a harmlea blue dye which guarantees the qual- ity and costs no more than other grades. L-7065-7-24-3i. I or um»- ..i.ius...z"ars .::~'..:=.': xfiifiofjgi", ‘°'.°“f d"§‘§6‘;§° the Stanley Bridge United Church. “We, m ca1vg;“‘11g5'=2‘;8° h- 5 Sunday evening, July 29m, at 1.10 done and 1430a sh ' 1 i 085' P‘ M‘ mdumd by mm on” 11,, u “I 1 k ' 9°“ 5‘°“_' “l? a“ 1"‘ i-Iisoott of Yarmouth, N. S. Silver] e . he rep ed, just oo in crease of 16.843 cattle, 187 calves. wuqcflqn {91- w, 14,511,115, . the list of arrivals in the morning; and 11.091 sheep, and a deciease of 1,.a039-7.zq.11, paper, write out three or four fancy 44.041 h0g5 compared with the first names, pass them to a bookie with five months of last year. live bob. and—there you are." -- Hisgfriend acted on his advlcep but failed to find the names of his fancies in the evening paper. He, record, moved up in i933 to the then explained the difficulty to his- first place as the principal sup- friend, who after a close examinat- plier of goods to the Bahamas. ion of the morning paper. dis- British West Indies, in competition covered that the novice had backed with the Old Country and the ihme Cunard liners and a trawler. l United States.

——-~—~——~ “Midnight” At The Capitol

Superb direction, an exciting story, 11nd convincing performances by a cast of Broadway and Hollywogd stars combine to make "Midnight," the Universal film which opened lust night 0t the Capitol Theatre, a genuinely dramatic thriller.

"Midnight." originally a, 111mg" Guild play. tells the story of a man, father of a family, who believes in upholding the law. Appointed jury foreman in the trial of a. murderess. he asks the woman a single vital question. Her answer results in a verdict of “guilty? Then public 0pm.

I. rises against the foreman for his part in convicting the woman. I-Ie is harassed by reporters. Even the sym. pnthics of his younger daughter are with the murdcress.

On the night of the execution .- wliich is set for midnight-the fore. nan sits at home, surrounded by his family. The impending execution PTPYS 0n his mind. The situation grows increasingly tense as the clock ticks oil tho minutes. Outside the house, reporters battle with police. Then suddenly events take place which completely tum the tables. They make you gasp and Wondgr, And shudder. too. if you are like us.

It would be criminal to even sug- gest the outcome of "Midnight" or to spoil in any way the marvelous

suspense which Chester Erskin, the

director has built up. You must see

"Midnight" if you enjoy real, grip- ‘ ping entertainment.

Nova Scotia Makes Her Own

A Panorama of Local Products Will Feature The Provincial Exhibition

THE WRONG usr

. from

' The: consistently lucky punter‘ was asked by a novice how it was

l tutti.- (i.

.11 4r l ev-Wr 1th d

in MIDNIGHT

At Midnight one woman was destined to Die . . . .

ALSO

CHAPTER 5 SERIAL "PIRATE TREASURE" 81 OSWALD CARTOON

a’.- . 5

UNITED (iifUlbCsl m" CANADA, Winsloe. Services on the above charge for Sunday, July 29, are as follows: Bighfleld, il A. M. Prince- town Road, 3 P. M. North Wiusloe. 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister, L-8036o-7-27-ii.

PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER- VICES-Hartsville 11.00 A. M. Glas- gow Road 2.00; Brookfleld 4.00; Hun- ter River 730 P. M. On Sabbath 29th July, conducted by Mr. F. T- Lawson. B, A, L-7079-7-25-1i.

G E D D I E COMMEMORATION SERVICES-These annual services will be held in Geddie Memorial Church, New Ilondon, on Sunday, July 29th at 11.00 A. M. by Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans of Summerside and at 7.30 P. M. the preacher will be Rev. R. Moorhead Legato, D. D.. of Charlottetown. The morning of- fering will be the Annual Missionary Thank Offering of the congregation. Remember lest year's crowd and come early. L-80Z5-7-27-ii.

GUESTS AT SEA SIDE INN. STANHOPI-Mr. G. Videlia. New York; Mrs. J. Guiens. New York; Mrs. F. Dressier. New York; Mr. and Mfrs. Neil Walker. Charlotte- toum; Miss Doreen Alley, Char- lottetown; Master David Walker. Charlottetown; Mrs. I. C. Rhudc, Halifax, N. S.; Mrs. A- Dewar, Brudemli; L. H. Dewar, Charlotte- town; Mr. R. H. Jenkins, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives. Charlottetown; A. B. Cotton, Ken- sington; R. A. Stems. Charlotte- town; M- I. MacMillan, Charlotte- town; J. C. Saint, Charlottetown; Dorothy Walker, North River; Phyllis L. Walker, North River; Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Bennett, Mont- real; Master Keith Bennett. Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Fletcher, Quebec; Miss Joan Fletcher, Que- bec; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Q116- bee; Mr. and Mrs. Armand Richer, Montreal; Mrs. P» E. Vance, St. Lambert; Master John Vance, St. Lambert; Miss Winnie Jarrett, St. Lambert; Miss Dorothy Jarrett, St. Lambert; Miss H. Goodfellow, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cud- more, Charlottetown; Master David Paul Cudmore, Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Howell and family, Moncton. N. 8.; Mr. Donald J. Dunlop and daughters, Halifax, N. S.; Mr- and Mrs. Fraser and son, Halifax, N. S.; -Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rogers and family. Southport; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller. Montreal; Miss Katherine MacNair. Jacquet River, N. 3.; S. Chambers, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs J. D. Jenkins, Charlottetown: Miss Paula Ray- field. Charlottetown: R. C. Taylor. Charlottetown; Miss Joan Taylor, Charlottetown; Jack Taylor, Char- lottetown; Mrs. T. R. Unsworth, New York; Mrs. I. J. Yeo, Char- lottetown; Miss Sue Nash. Truro. N. 8,; Miss Alena Horne. Char- lottetown; Miss Irene Horne, Char- lottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Montreal; Miss Lillian Miller, Montreal; Miss Louise Nuvcy. Montreal; Miss Dorothy King, Montreal; Mrs. G. Watson, Mont- real: Charles R. Lonwsy, Sydney. C- 3.; Miss Wayne McKie, Char- lottetovm: O, H. Sutherland, Hali- fax; Hugh Scott. Charlottetown; Miss Wilma Davlson. Charlotte- town; Miss Agnes Adams, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. O. 6., Craswell, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bears, Charlottetown; Miss Jenn McDonald, Truro, N. S.; Miss Ruth Rattenbury. Charlottetown; Mr. Joc Beaten, Charlottetown; Mr. Leo Sargent. Charlottetown; Maswr Gordon Bears, Charlottetown; lvir. and Mrs. J. Jarrett, Toronto; Miss Flora Lyle, Montreal; Miss Elsie M- Collins, Montreal; Miss Emla Lyle, Montreal; Miss Freda Jarrett. Toronto; Miss Norma Walker. Charlottetown; Mr. U. G. Cociscr, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. I-I. B. Largo. Charlottetown; Miss Constanm Large, Charlottetown; Miss Gloria Large. Charlottetown; Mrs. H. Morey. Winchester. Mass; Miss Charlotte Morey, Winchester, Moss; Miss Helen Hodges, Win- chesterr, Mass; Miss Annie Liggins, Halifax. N. S.; Miss Helen DeBlois, Charlottetown; Miss Mary Nichol- son. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs.

____-

...--.----0-.-Q--Q

Canada, for the first time on

No. 2 tin per tin.

____L

my

m‘ ' . A HINT ron Mona Ill MEMIIRIAM V .11

Betty had been invited to have lunch at the home of a little friend. and she had been carefully coached, , about her manners before she left home.

When the child returned. he!‘ mother asked. "I hope you didn't _, ask for more than one piece of cake. Betty?"

"Oh. no mother." replied the little girl. “I Just asked for ths recipe. so that you could make some. and Mrs. Smith gave__ , another piece "

NOTICE

r——- ~ school Assessment in srreanfor " the Georgetown District mint be

paid on or before August 1st. By order of Trustees.

ASHLEY ALLEN, _, . Socrates!

FEATURED l" I NZ?‘ Goodrich Silvertgwn

Wrrn urr-Mvui comm n;

MISS HAZEL STEWART

The remains of the late Miss Hazel Stewart were brought home to Belle River on July 9th from Saranac Lake, N. Y, by her moth- er. Mrs. P. M, Stewart, who was with her for the last two weeks.

The funeral service was conduct- ed by the Rev. J. Skinner, from the home of her parents, July 11th.

She was laid to rest beside her little brother, Stanley. who predo- oeased her some years ago.

The many flowers and letters of sympathy and the large number present at her funeral testify to the high esteem in which she was held by all both at home and in Saranac Lake.

I-Ier life was a bright and happy inspiration to others. Her boundless courage carried her to the high po- sition which she held till her death. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved parents, Mr- and Mrs. Peter M. Stewart, her sister Ver- gene, and her brothers Elmer, Mlllflfifl. and Leslie Stewart. (Patriot please copy)

l. QUALITY——A 63 year old repu- tation . . . the oldest name in thl rubber indmtry is your guarnniel of quality.

3 Times Safer

From Blow-outs

I. SAFETY-Jib prevent blow-out tragedies, Goodrich hal built the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply into every Silver- Iown tire. This invention resists terrific heat—insidc the tire—where blow-cuts really start. Rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus, heat blisters never form. Blow-outs are pro-

p] by eliminating their cause.

T0 Prove that Nova Scotia is more of a manufacturing province than is commonly known is the chief aim of this years Provincial Exhibition at Halifax August 27th to Septem- bcr 3rd. Special efforts arc being ylnadc to gather all Nova Scotian manufacturers, large or small, to- gether in an unprecedent display. It is alrcndv evident that the variety of products. from foodstufis to cloth- and machinery. will be wide and amazing, The focal point of this in- dustrial exhibit will be the effective and novel NOVA SCOTIAN DE- PARTMENT STORE, against whose brilliant decorations. Nova Scotian Wares will be exposed for sale in a “manner and to n11 extent which has never bccu equalled before. Not only as an education in our resources but

See Well T0 Drive

Your Car '

Are you as well equipped to (cc to drive your car as IT 1S lo carry you safely? It is the conviction of those competent to Judge that the number of accidents would be greatly re- duced if drivers were as care- ful of their vision ll of the condition of their can. A thorough examination of the eyes should PRECEDE the issuing of I. driver's license.

B. F. llllTilllESilll

DURABILITY—The Golden Ply resists terrific heat, ihl cause of blow-outs and early tire failure.

J 1|

Tires are more . . . last months longer . . . and the fear of blow-

cuts is removed. also as a tangible stimulus to the

N : k ‘Buy at Home movement, this lead-

’ ._ 1 j ing feature of 1934's Big Fair is al- c o _ . -_ I ready exciting keen comment.

course. I am not familiar with the . feeling in Ontario."

‘sax ax.-as-k‘sss_

pEl-IIY. Limited in Kitchener. On- OPTOMETRIST tario. CANADIAN MADE

But it is only one of myriad other attractions. old and new. education- al and entertaining. The track will sings ilm greatest Maritime race moot of recent years with six days of racing. There will be two complete prngrnxns of sensational circus vau- dcvillc. Tho Midway will present a llllllilXfl‘ of brand new amusements. Tho Nova Scoiia Kennel Club will sponsor the Dog Show while the Ilulifnx Ruling and Driving Dluo wul participate in horse shows which will lntiract entries from all over the lEnst. A11 innovation will be the ‘muscum of ship and aeroplane mod-

els ivhilc tho engrossing zoo 0f nat. lvc wild animals will be retained. lThoxisnnci-a of Halifax school child- ron nnd scores of Nova Scotlan art- ists will dlsplajv their handiwork. An . unusual livestock display will climax lin a dramatic parade of the prize ‘winning cattle herds mid horses. frhorc will be poultry and vegetable .sl1o\v and many other attractions. Moro interesting than ever before lwcnuso of its fresh industrial slant. The Nova Scotio. Provincial Exhibi- tion of 1934 promises to achieve its

4. ECONOMY-Imagine getting this new Goodrich Silvertown, with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, for the some price as any other standard tire.’ Only the

Goodrich Com- panys’ crusade to save lives makes possible and; g value.

Buy INE "SILVER. LEAF" RAND" made by the RANTFORD CORDAGII 00.. TD., Brantford, Ontario. The rgest factory in the BRIT- SII EMPIRE. IS THE EST. very bail guaran 650 eet to the pound. No snarl: or knots. Price guaranteed by the factory.

Garter & 0o. 11o.

Agents for I‘. E. Island Charlottetown

‘QAAAAA a A‘A s A‘

7084-7-25-tf. T‘ ‘

hated and my mnist/ry unpopular. and where I can only gain reputa- tion and cr-edit by practising arts which I detest, to acquire popular- i y?" Mr Abbott had already reached his soventieth year and pleaded that at that age he should not be expected to break up his home ties. Writing to the some gentleman a day or two later he remarked: "My own impression is that Thompson is the man to be sent for. and I should think he could curry the work through. though. oi’ SCEPTICAL Antique Dealer (to AmEIiC&l‘i)—— Now. sir, if you'll step this way. I've a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show to you. ‘~ American-Soy, that queen of W8 carry lII stock best yours must have had obi: dlnlns- grade Hardwood Floor- from the responsibilities of office. giellsbfvzhge M53?“ “ti; i112. H" end matched- His nieces-or was m» other s11- wezk .. e“ W“ Also a, large -qunniiiy of John. who had mngnanimouslrv __________;, -~ b a r n S a 5 h e s a n d 5m“! “d” 1°’ m“ “m” m’ “mm TAKINF PICTURES AT KINKORA of Sir John Mauionald. ' During the forty years which have elapsed since sir John Albbctt grassed aivny. I have always treas- ured the kiudliest recollections oi him. Brought into daily touch with him in the later years of his life. I can frankly say that I have never met :1 mnrc likeable man. Todnv when I thin/k of the in- flIlIlllOIlg manner In which he treat-