l I I l

rnxnrpuidpirirdjln

Prof. A. B. MzwDONALD of the Extension D L, St- FIBIICIB Xavier Uni erslty WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING

CREDITMUNIONS at

‘PRINCE or wanes cosmos HALL \ SATURDAY, JULY 2nd’, coo P.M_

Admission Free Meeting Broadcast sisuon c. r. c. 1. aio r. M.

r 99th Annual

Meeting P. E. I. AUXILIARY BRITISH o.» FOREIGN

BIBLE SOCIETY

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th.

CHRISTIAN CH-URCH New Glasgow, P. E. I.

Meeting of the Executive at 11 AM. General meetings at 2.30 and s PM.

Afternoons and evening meetings will be aa- dressed by

THE REV. R. H. A. HASLAM, D.D.

The District Secretary, Rev. J. M. Murchison will be present and will present his report.

Financial reports _wlll be presented by the Treasurer, DR. H. D. JOHNSON.

All interested in this Society are invited to attend. J. H. AYERS-President. J. P. GORDON-Troy. Secy. k-e

The

uioo-vvoo-ro-Mw» rO-OO+POO~O'OO

_ Si.‘ James liliurch

Minnie-i iicv. n. isooninian LEGATE, on.‘

rvnuc woasm? as‘ nrinvm o-cbocx n. M- EBVICE nunmo mu arm no zvnumo s AUGUST.

Bleacher: THE MINISTER.

STRANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

L

h Cor. Prince 1nd Flint)!

The BAPTIST Churn:

MINlSTERr-Tfll REV. Ii. L. BENTON. B.’l‘h-. 5- D-

_____ ‘v n ‘he Rm“: 6mm“ M Wm, it [ wmsranziozcifiorhtonsas‘gndcxsgirrgiiini; Iiul- H231! C. HIDUIDIB ChIIIIO i r-ijr’ > forms 8 ‘N! f, "L d i, » | d m _ town. r. s. i... reality, wish, momma-iii Bllfnmefsldfi, nu i. The nrlme might/gr mflmrqlg w“ ‘ "“__‘IL‘_‘”_‘L’I_“_. fleas their an tude ~~ 1988. Mrs. Iirank Mcillwen. age ‘I 0111111496 l8 l" l“ M. Bém 533351179 m pmgoy iiisiiv shownm ¢ sis. Flmcril aiindii t 2,30 from wi- to chm hi"! “m” Y- n .. .. —- neizhubors and duriw w“ ‘ cr late residence. Iiakwen Road "P"- (By Thi- Canadian Press) J l” aurlimhgolv-on Iiiuiode . June g-yitflmiligilnlwuatihrndmi i she _. s , "r1930. Mal.“ fi nnllyotqno in her summonma }:.,,,,,.,._li.,,.,,,d,,;,r3,, mttogoiilqn f; ' .. '7 ' I l‘ - ‘lawn xhn- I W P l . ‘momma wooelflr 11 ovwvl 41W" ‘ ca’ d of 1mm)“ m“ B$g*l;,l' so: £5 will niiiiir c3531..’ Iii-gen include- Htlolll-aa-l---~Percy Whftlool ;_ . , M riiiici-iii‘ iQ-ving st aooi m: fgltlrilgnl" mtmm" h“ "l" ‘"5 Mil Moi - i o - I " '._ H’ ‘ vi» 35mm; join ups yen over? ______A+,_________ “hum” ""'_ "' " "-7- — w” "Imam: mhifiiiiihgltiim FW E- lem“! m!" the siinunei-side course yestcrllell- wanyr: WAY (‘nsrur lumoihmconnervin; the Glow -- - - . giggle mmude w ‘n éuflom I ‘n grill Islets“! Hy?" m“, w“ . “n, gumoull, and mi» ‘ “N” \ ' l ' we. contributed to the success ~' ' m - - .drsw took piece for the cub rham- my Th’ ranmunh Pm“, THE ll l: B80 .M- anv v so o! M: and M" JM-k wfllm nshl M Ci d Holman and All classes sigma 52c the II-tb g service. To . | ofltihe Hospital Bazaar. p, a] pfqvaw m5, m” Mag,“ lg“ Ldamgé wg: am two m,“ HYTHE T-Tnclonri I -Motorlng to file senion sre denim - - i h! Hmne this satin-day mom- foursome whlnh w“ m, m“ Went ‘ rmllrr slnimli in ri-nnrt that win- ‘lmmg ll 1 0mm‘ l3 ‘h? iiilmTi ilwmioniiicfiiwhn °’ ‘m’ "it "h"; "°°"",,“';“,,?f' will»?!llfitl‘il'i’h"i5ld"lhimiillihii or!“ hflue-‘nnfle o‘ nu" sm.'“— Menuhin“ g June 27. 193R, Harry‘ MoPhail. Qétllfrjnff‘ H'?g1~?a{;§]rn:€ b, 1 wnv on u oiihnvriv iii-rel and was sd°‘__um an,“ '3'" wags" _. ... _- _ - - Boch g?“ “MFR? glrgyirg"sgéie_lqggcvizil? Eggs? li%dn‘£g‘l; Allen 56, W. Tower Him-l irlhlliliiiut <3. 5m. , h” ' _ _ - _o ' iri f0 me ly more ‘ ' t}, m (sJeiiiiiuIiJ;Ivvii"st"gni-M izkguioi- inc" Mr. Denim grog; olilirnhiiurr (Patriot OJIQZISIwQSiliIiZEi gfi-ciavtlaswcotthl: When in Amherst ' _ - . \ ' ' ifilss Vere H. Malcolm C It. Mel. mr-cllfll! Director. oz-r- --————— gigs gorilla. Iilesercld GauhSorI ‘n31 Stop at the Ml“ Help“ Cpllbecl 1*?” ——- —~r—~~—— Norman M“ bid [Qt “rsgl “Ch hh-H R C w Charlottsown and _ Dune“ mum“ mum 8 5mm . iiri- i est. a ris Ylllllnlé‘ ma? c u‘ North Wiltsiiire __Cl.______8§s‘~fy_. runner up. Yesterday's ‘in... rp- Heated and furnished. R. 4 l Phone I49 r0 m". winwl-ilt. srsnrmur tlfiziflllflnIl-DII-lliitlxtgld Ffilod; G‘ n‘ PARSONS‘ l No. F» on» st. Apply 4 on b- second with 44. ThFfc will be hh- Proprietor i. R _ L-zllo-‘i-‘J- other tie ball foursome may-a

é

The Gontral Guardian

This col i§__' ' l local tweet be villas-thrill’

t

fffilii-“Jiii. booms?!‘ _elr_le_ie_g§l_vgneb.. l _ _ you: mrrzo cusses.- gglyvloigi filvrili-d 1068' 1i w" I , i l. 8)., Yliis. .,ni~iiciii' 7.ao.. Cglliirkl ghxillroh. W’ p213.

NORTH LIVE-I. BATIST BEB- VICES for July 8rd conducted by Efleféiio M"di1'g°AiiiM'n3Ii§ - . ., . y ve . . P. M. Klnzsion. You aI-e wellaome! L-2097-7-2-li.

..._._...

LEAVE FOR. OTTAWA-Head- ed b Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllari. prov clal Conservative leader. Prince Edward Island dele ates to the Conservative National onven. tioii left for Ottawa this morning. 137% "i'i'nt°°'i"i'ii"°fi‘i “'2.” °"

.' . o c e a s are travelling by train. c‘

THE BAPTIST CHURCH -T'he morning sermon, by the Rev. Har- VBYUL. Benton B. Th, , I), will ,be Conserving the 010w."

evening sermon Christ did for Me " The music of the dfly Nil include selected an- thems by the choir and for the ev- lllfi 8 Soprano solo, select/ed by Miss v Lena MCLUIB,

5 HERE 0N HONEYMOON-filth‘. and Mrs. Fred Show, o! Frederic. I'm. R. R. No. 5. spent yesterday in Charlottetown on a honeymoon tour through New Brunswick. ‘Prince Edward Island and Nova. Scolla. They left in the afternoon for Wallace. 1v. s. where they W111 be the guests of Rev. Char- les Fools. ‘

IS ARRESTED—-A mg]; {ppm mlllllzicn was under arrest last nleht charred with attempting in- decent assault. Mounted Police said. He would wbear for prelim- 106W hearihz today. The alleged assault took place yesterday after- noon and the man was arrested fihvllly afterwards.

-_-_._

ARE SLIGHTLY INJURED- Two young ladies, passengers in s car with Massachusetts markers

r -.. to pass vehicle and pulled over too fer on gig wstioiilder o! the med, mm ~ Police said.

were slightly cut about the lace when the car in which they were llldllli: overturned on the Bt. Peter's

. yesterdays! "Ibo dent occurred when the driven- o

were v c “"3” low‘ ‘CPW? erslrlip n‘ ssllbiw

ns clothina’. and e. wo n's n so. ‘There were no ldent . said. No one ha.

re-‘Dor d mlssin and author-

belleved the boa drifted sway the owner was swimming. _________._______

PEBBONAIS Marion Bro

l this to etiendwtlllie egMIODM tlve Convention.

of Basil: are at prelslent nilrllsllfi the the guests o‘! Mrs. Donald Nic

town h ‘lie-v liclideylvig Wes

Mrs. Harold J. es, National Convener of Lew C. W. L. has returned to home in Montague after ding the National C. W. L. ration and

Eucharistic Co ass h

a lest

Card Of .

. d Mrs. J wiw u: ma £11373’: precll M:

energetically to save_ din-in ,_ ent fire st Sine links to IL

week in Quebec

Card Of Thank

mall t m“

with their daughter Mildred and son Roland, were the guests of m Mrs. Duvar, Montague. on Sundatv

Miss ore. MacDonald of Osl-

fis e Cali 0f Dr. end Lb‘!- . Fi oy Si...

Misses Ma and Katherine Irv- im. cit l t yesterday morning 1 on c hol y trip to Montreal and Imonto. - -. <. -

_.._____._.._____..._ Mlnlrda removes stains.

Death 0f Mrs.

regret of the passing of Mrs. Prank McEwen. who cued at her home in

b61386’ was formerly Annie was loved and esteemed ior her many fins qualities of heart and mind. health for some time she was out and about uutii tnree weeks ago, when she became quite id and gradually became weaker until the end ca

memory two sons, Roy of Elmira. New York, Arthur at Summerslde, also one daughter, Helen, G. Muttart, oummerslde, to whom much sympathy is extended. Her husband predeceased her years ago. 'I‘wo daughters also pre- deceased her, Iiottle, Mrs. w o died some years ago and Sadie

in m accident lest year.

speaker-wt a banquet hcrc recent- ly. Clarence Campbell, Edmonton barrister and National Hockey tongue referee stressed opportun-

es "There is no other business in the world in which a young man can get free education and apprent- iceship with such high pay in the cud," he snld._ _

tflmll)’ ab]! ‘dltflgdn BIRTHS

no hbon or tls men! o a .

“an ' -At the Kin Ooun regent“ livgrhensueufsit, slso H pltei June Z5. i938. t3 Mr. out! i e sent. Mall Cl-rdl, w-ilgggd- Jenkins. Dundas Cen- "°“‘“°"' “ml mw“ Iniiggiiiniv-ént the Kings County

Mrs. ore s daughter, Shirley Ann

‘.

GYRO DANCE AT BEACH GROVE INN

MONDA Y

AI Blanchard! Orchestra “S t Dance — 9.30 pm. Tic eta 50c each (tax extra)

It's a Gyro Dance

DANCE

Old Time and Modem B. I. S. HALL

njqanrll\ldyrl>p(»vt» - s-lechw. . .

HOUSE UNITES '

_ ___(_Coritinued from page ll)

the Government was refusing Great Britain the means to defend itself and the Eiripire in case of wet-like attack.

Mr. Kink said first there had been no request from the British Government for the right to es- tablish any flying school in this wlllliry- He referred to agitation in connection with reports of such a. request as "an old Tory trick."

At the some tune he declared the Government's view that Canada should not permit any military force to be stationed here under the control of another government. The British Empire had a. great ODPOrLunlty to serve the peace of the world if it remained united but the course suggested by Mr. Bennett could lead only to ‘mitten. tion anrl strife within Canada and the Empire. It would be a reversal of the unbroken trend oi develop- ment over the last 100 yizam to complete autonomy and snvereiirnty on the part. o! the dmninlons,

This exchange took place on na-

Eastern Guardian

..‘Tbis column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted a! 4c a word strictly payable in Ml- vnnce.

. . ‘BRIDGE REPAiRS—~Worki-nen have completed the job of plank- lmz the bridge at Montague. The anpronches to the bridge are s great improvement on what. was there. and it is a. credit to the town, L

..'IN HOSPITAL-The following are mtients in the Kings County Hospital this week: Mrs. Daniel. MacLeod. Murray River: Mr. Wes- ley Buchanan. Cardigan: Mrs. Bes- sie Ross, Heatherdale; Athol Dew- sr, Brudenell, little son of Mzzand Mrs. William Dewar. L

..‘SADLY BEREAVED-itdr. Jos- eph Gibson of Ontario received the BBKI news o! the dcstti of his tether at: that place on Wednesday. Mr. Gibson, who has been operating the steam shovel used in connec- tion with the construction work being one on the Town Road. is living in Montague and left with his w e and little son Donnie yes- to attend the of his late father. Ii

PERSONALS

"Quite a. number of students were inr/lontaguc taldnz the ent- rance examinations. L

W. W. Crosby. Cornwall. was visiting her mother. Mrs. White, Montague, on Sunday. l.

..'Mi-s. Murdock Ltacleod. Mr. ‘ilfred Livingstone and little son Donnie of Charlottetown. were vis- itors to New Perth on Tuesday. Ii

‘Mr and Mrs. Hyde. Cornwall.

TONIGHT v Dancing 9-12 Admission 25 rents L-2llfi.

tionai defence estimates and was one of many brief discussions which ‘H054! 8s some $80.000,000 was voted the different departments of Gov- ernment for their work during the present year.

Speech From The Throne

The final act of the session was the reading of the Speech from who Throne by the Deputy Governor- General. It expressed the hope negotiations with the United states would result in a comprehensive trade sag-cement. ‘These negotiations. proceeding for the wast. three months, were men- tinned frequently during the session and were the cause of the buclsct being dglayed until June l6. The speech said an outstanding feature of the session was adoption of a long-range program 05 gave]. oiimellt designed to stimulate e-m- ployment and enlarge the national income. Mr. Justice Cimnon gave royal assent to 32 bills. i9 of them pri- Wtfi W15 Granting divorces. ‘Hie others were Government measures. 'I‘hey included bills a- mendlmz the Seeds Act, i937, the Delry Industry Act. the Bank of Canada Act. the Special enue Act, ch Act. the Criminal Code and the fildrmers‘ Creditors Arm ement

Other bilh authorized financial guarantees to the Canadian Na- tdonel Railways. revised completely the Dominion Eilutioris Act, comb. llshed s board or transport coin-

mll-ilollm. em di . th Aot and authorized“ ,00I),000Ra$: 91¢ Gwt-‘Yllmellt-‘s housing scheme.

OTTAWA. July 1—(C.P.)——Gmce- Pill and generous tributes we“; O1. wed Conservative leader Bennett

llEPilRl PEACE PLAN BEING n ll A i T Eli

Japan ese Scheme Would Divide China Into Five Separate Governments

(B! J. D. White, Associated Pia Foreign Staff)

PELPING, July 1--An elaborate peace plan for ending the Chin- ehe-Japancse war, under which China would be carved‘ into at least five autonomous units, today was reported being drafted by Chinese members of the Pei ing provisional government and cir Japanese advisers.

"rlic government officials and their advisers all are dominated by ilic Japanese army.

While the plaii admittedly hail little chance of early acceptanc" by the CrilDCbC Government of General Cliiang-Kal-Sliek, it. was believed to be an important iri- dlcazion of the basis on which Japan would b0 glad to terminate the conllici, now less than a week iroin 115 iii-st anniversary.

informed persons who reported the plan said that, roughly, it cuiloci for continuation of the pre- sent status o! Japniicse occupation. with (lll/lhlfill of China into at leasr lire aillnliomoils; UlllL-S under sep< iirate izoveriiiiieiiis.

But as a bid for European ac- ceptance of Japan's partial cou- qucst ol Chins, Japanese sources indicated European powers would be offered spheres of influence. The five autonomous Chinese states envisaged by the draft plan were said to be:

North China. under the present PCIIMDQ provisional government. Inner Mongolia. under Teh Wang. Japan's Wlonpl friend who heads iht‘ _ . Jo-ngolls Fed- eration with the capital at Kw. hua, lli Suiyuziii pioviiice. . East China, under the Js snese decimated Nanlsin "re armed government of China."

Central China, under the present Chinese government at. Hankow. South China, under, a combin- ation of Kwangtung-Kwanasl provincial leaders.

It was said Japan would recog- nize Chiimg Kai-Shel: es head of the Hankow regime if he would oc- cept the scheme. Probably he would

mmzooomomoooooowveoooxan

return, it was said.

Domei. the Japanese news agency said that Italy and Germany would recognize the Peiplng provisional government soon as an extension

‘today by representatives or all part- ies in the House of Commons on lWII-at. may be his last appearance as yloader of the opposition, , MI. Bennett s ‘greatly touched b the demonstration of respect w ch came as the last; words of the 1938 session of Par- liament. his 11th as leader of his

Prime Minister Mackenzie King led oil’ with s reference to Mr. Bennett's announced retirement and a Conservative convention next

set.

I Frank McEwon

Friends will learn with much

erslde about live o'clock yes- evening. Mrs. McEwen Irving and

Although not in robust me. There are lc-il. to cherish he:

Mrs. l-i.

three 61‘. rs. Dr. Lockhsrt, who was killed

PROFITABLE BUSINESS -J-_-__-

EDMONTON --(CP) -~Guest

afforded hockey players.

Jim 15.I938,t-oM. Id code cLe r n

Sh, MWIHBUQ,

representation." "Mr. Bennett msv her hiii he lni Q public life. He cannot cease 0 muse g great influence upon Wh-

week. He said he could n t i t th cmhoohuicviefimf or? . . or {Iain-s without a. word of apprecia- Mr. Bennett's personal desire to retire had been made known but what might be overruled by the convention. 11hr th reason he g/Oilld say “au revoir but not good-

li years his relations had at times been very cordial and other times not so. said Mr. Bennett. flint was to be expected. "I have both given and taken." he added, "But I think 1 imve given as much as I have taken and also token as much aa I have given.’ Public life was a wee-lying and ungrateful task and it was unfor- tunate Oanadians were unable to take lllD Public life as s career. Ho

y During the with Mr.

sometimes th t young men in universities t be endowed to enable them. to do so.

‘This is not the time tor a vol- edzlciory," he added. "I have ex- pressed rnv feelings as clearly ee I can. To all my oollelldlles 1 511W“ like to say-I shall never forget your kindness at times. n"! W“? cruelty at others."

Justice Minister muoinle Mid hie associations with Mr. Bennett lied always been of the sheet klnd ol- though there had often been 5h“? political dlflererices between them. 3e was 1:168:13! to render nim my tribute and ‘he hardest worker in the House. will f- A~ Heaps (0.01. winnloez h" ll-l John Blmlcmore. Social Credit Leader, said Mr. Bennett had hon- aptly and sincerely dlseharred his duties

It, remained for Hon C. H. Ca- i-iiii-i, veteran Conservllt-lvv lllfllllllel‘ (01- st. IAWrbhCe-St. course to strike a more personal note- said hi! had known Mr. Benne .

or their anti-Communist accord with Jsapan. Both already have re- cognize Mnnclioukuo, the state Japan carved out of China's Man- churian Provinces. Other sources egg-eased belief the United States, Britain and France would continue to r nlse the Hankow regime as the egal government of all China. but would maintain de fscto contact with the Pelping regime through their branch embassies here.

The draft plan was said to pro- vide for the following spheres o! influence:

Ja an in North Chins and m- ner ongolia.

Germany in shantun , when she had an economic foo hold be- fore the Great War.

Great Britain in the lower Yang- tsc area, including Shanghai. France in South China. Chinese not under Japanese in- fluence expressed convict on Chian Kai Shel: would never accept eu terms. The plan, said one, is mere- 1y part of Japan's propaganda in- tended to divide Chinese against each other.

I866 PAPER. TELLS 0F PIONEER DAY!

WXNNIPEG, Juno 29 -(CP)- Llfe in the hamlet that was Win- nipeg 72 years ago is describedJn an earlyredition of The Nor’- Wester, Winnipeg's first news- paper.

A copy of the paper. dated Nov. 3. i666, owned by W. H. Brown of Winnipeg. was recently put: on display hflrc and immediately smrics of the Nnf-Westers color- ful career worn revived.

The pnpPT was founded in 1859 by willinm Buckingham and Wil- liam Caldwell. Toronto reporters, after thry brought. the plant 500 miles by ox cart from St. Paul Minn. it was said the oxen ran nway inst after leaving St. Paul and SPIHNI out the press and loose tyne nlonz the roadside. Neverthe- less. puhllcation began in i859 in n ‘inn shack along the Red River Settlements main cart-road, now Wuiuiuosts mnln street.

'l‘lio NnF-Wester was seized in 1am hy Louis Riel and renamed Thu New Nation. it was publish- ml hv Riel as the voice of his pro- visional government which ruled

since the letter came to Dfllllmlslfl law school as n Door fmutli wager for knowlcdae. He himself bad berg I a lecturer at the time and ha l

helped to secure Mr. Bennett Rh‘

librarian I

eppotn and thus help my his crew"

1i i g d riy m's- But donl. reasmizlin aha cahan‘ leave this cham- y wm not leave

o _

lo Uplfllbfi in lists Dflmlhibflhflfld

chard in Charge of mathematics professor of classics. i lng office opened consisted of

the Settlement until troops nr- rivcii.

Mr. Browns mini" tolls or lliel _' coming of six Grcy nuns. five

priests and {our novices. in a party led hv Archbishop Tache. it describes ihr opening of St. John's Collcizo with Rev. Samuel Prit-

and Van. Archdeacon McLean as

innipei: at the time the print- p.

resign m save his face and then II

GEABKQN._;___===__, g 11min f;

5.2.0.4. Nora's

d‘ McLean reports this we : Twenty-emit cots humanely dis- posed of. ‘Several bets o! lsittcns diwosed 0 . 'I‘hree old dogs humanely de- stray . Two dogs, struck by cans, de- stmved broken shoulder