HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

GBN‘1'—Mn. John Pond. II Water-Street lcnt'—l'li . ‘ SUMMIBBIDI. AND PRINCE COUNT! ‘I. 2" 1

Ng[|, sublcrlptlonl. AIIVIIUITIIC ITIDIIC 50 I0“ VIII! Mrs. Fund. The Guardian nny 50 Willi‘ dill! It any of the following flora in

erridc:— _ mu Bookstore. Water at Toronto Bakery. Water St

'l'lieGuai-dlanwill bedellvcrcdtocnylioineln 3 er Boy at 2e per day or we per week. Phone not for . . your order to the boy responsible for dnlivubu on yo

Go lies Dngcu ":3 055503» C'i“I'3l-'n'ss.v‘l‘lTc 35‘:

11.1: column is reserved for news

,1 [ml Interest but silver at n newsy nuturc mu

1 be - ed at 2 cents a word strictly up at Bruce's.

able in advance.

-ExTltA SPECIAL Ginger Cor- _ 25¢ a gallon at Taylor Dzug , Kt?llSiI1gt(7i'i.

..rURE PAINT, Lead. 011 and

—POUL’.l.'B.Y and ducts are bringing :. rcciesned bone-dry, N

—0PEN AIR (1.

Villa Bedeaue Hal-l dfly. Avg. at 9 0’-‘ 20 cents.

_ Admlsion '~ 1051.8-7-21.

—0UR OUTSTAN (extra pants Free

spirits of Turpentine in stock shortly, “.11 gm ....

Braces.

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION This 5dnc_d[ly_ August 9th. Carferry i-es Borden 8.30 P. M. returns

30 and 12.30. Band and dance chestra. Tickets siiloo.

-1024-8-7-3!. —COME AND MEET your friends dmve

the Ice Cream Social under the es of the Ladies Aid on the

i l church Lawn, Kenslrigton, 'L-ioae-a-'i-ii.

urday. August 12th

filo CLEARANCE SALE in n'.5 bizick and white. brown and lie and all white sport and dress ems. Also broken sizes in k and brown Oxfords. Sheen

.. Maciniils, Summerside. L-1017-B-5-zi

ONGRATULATIONS — Con- tulzitir.-iis are in order to M172 k S;-liurman, well known base-

and hockey player of Bum- Jewellery mum“ .

iside on the arrival of 9, little tighter on July 26th. at the rice County Hospital. Mrs. uriiian and little daxigliter re- .e<i home on Svatu uy. Mr. lil'lllall who is in the employ of .- Canadian National TeleEta.pl'li-i Summerside and well nown ugh the Mnrltlmes is receiving iiy congra-tiulations from a host friends-S. '

VISTTED S'SlDE LODGE I. O. F. OVER FOICTY YEARS AGO . lra F. Goodwin of Worces- .vla.<s., who is in Summerside amiizi the 82ml anniversary of > G‘."illd Lodge of the Maritime 0\'lf‘lCES I. O. O. F. recalls that attended lodge meetings in irierside over forty years alto. .Go:-dwin who is the guest of ..tnd Mrs. llearrtz Godkln is r 50 years of age and is a past and Master of Rid-gley i-caster. Mass. Mr. '< to the island to visit relu- * of his wife who is a native the Picviric-:. Mi‘. Goodwin is ‘;yiiig his visit and finds many V 23 for the better at Stun- e. He is receiving a cot- lwelcome from his friends in LC-dire and hopes to take bark asanz memories of the 82nd

Lodge, Goodwin

ii’crs,ai'y of the I. O. O. 1".--S.

Personals Among recent guests at the 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Rsslpih B. *Caull, North Badeqne were Mr. Ms. G. B. Small, Brooklyn, Y.; Mrs. C. MaoLcod, Brock- ;Miss a. smith, and Miss M. rrison, Halifax. 8. Mr and Mrs. Creor Hope §ussex. N B. are vaitars at ch Bsdtque at the summer 9 oi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- il. _3

_Mrs. G. W. Bell returned on My night front A most enjoy. ‘L visit to her dau-giiter in 33;.

Blanche Kenny has re- .-.r from Toronto where she has i‘ 101' lie Past few weeks.

Mr. Titus of the Clifton Hotel

“"7-dill: the Shediac regatta. - —s.

The Misses Brown have re-

Eil to their home in New York

9' 8 Tmiflhlful holiday on the M Vhllvlnz o'd friends.

VTL M ‘ ‘.5 RTV A it of i 5‘ “s1rin«'i°-'e‘§‘“ea....i‘§T‘“iZ«’.

r..-io2e-a-i-ai.- man today. Perfect

Mururice Mill. Men’s or Street. Summe ~

—‘:NS’l'I’l'U’l‘E P Borden Women's their annual picni f Four cars with tw through 5 visited the stores int.e:est, then thro rounding country -.. rived at West View .

Mrs. I.nmun‘s best : thoroughly enjoyed .

—CONGRA'l‘ULA'l' and Mrs. Heart: a in; oorugratuls.fed' . citiorn to their fcmil another lit- tle can on Jul 25 frhis 15 mg ‘first time in ye that than ' has been two brothe in the God. kin family. Mr. . qgdun suoeedod his fa

I

" “in Em C‘ II

l-hers. an old establ - firm Kl,-n, summer-side.

-8.

35 Pupils “re

Successf it In Examinat «its

Results of Mari Board Bx- aminations for pu cm sum- rn-rrside High 3 1 Academy follow:

Grade 12 In Or Is‘! Merl! David MacLes.n. -‘ -~‘-. -- rside.

Mary Silliphnnt, 5 Verne Ccst.a.in. 5

~ ‘ ‘oldie. 115 I _ o , - nerstde. Mel-it

‘bide.

. Murray Willctt' = Dorothy Baker‘. George MacNeill,

Gl-ulclflno

arion Tantim. ~ Charles Lleweflyn. l-fume Ellis. : Mcliv Macintosh Edward Gallon-t.

gland.

Keith Mclltson, : ;id9.

Constance Macvoc --I: L woatlicrlne Miiccsllum. Summer- s e.

Marjorie Molliscn, summér .

Florence Taviton. siimmerside.

Arthur Wright, Middleton.

Eric Eeeschen. Kcnsington. Chart-as I-lotion. Bummer-side‘. nertrirrle Gallant. Fiiinme-rslde. Edith Delanny. Wellington. June Dirigwell North Bedeque'.

Seek extension of Service to Moncton

n.-

BOSTOTN, Aug 8 -—(AP) —Bcs- ton-M.c'ne Airways announced to- night it would ask the United

Mrs Fidel: Arsenaul-t of States clviil aeronautics authority

"ems V11-ifilzc.-—-S.

iii. and Mrs. Mention of

'“'“'““°~ Mm. are visiting Mn lin Mactieiii, ML-ooucne.—s.

tomorrow for

Moncton. N. .. tiunsstluitic panes st siiedigo. N. B.

pert-nis.s‘cn to extent?’

ELCOME

SUMMERSIDE Visiting Oddfellows and Rebekah: — MAURICE MILL Men’: V Clothlng—Pfruiclng cud Repairing

To

MER

SIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

with u out of 3,odo lolonul um mono Artists LHOVII Qllll coma! Plfllllll

Also Traveltalk

snows no -. 9.15 Idrllvrzz TUESDAY A1‘ 3

OPENS. TODAY AT SUMMERSIIIE

Visiting‘ Oddfellows and Rebekahs gath- er for Sessions.

Dflesates ‘from all parts or one Maritime Provinces and New. foundiand will gather at summm-. side this week for the 82nd annual session of the Grand Lodge, 1... flflllendent order of. Oddfellciws, the 48th annual session of the Grand Encampment and the am. annual session of the Rebekah Assemb

Eirten.-iivc preparations for the entertainment of visiting mem- bers estimated to ‘number ooonave been made by Summer '= Odd. 1°-'1°W3» Starting today. business of the convention will continue through until Thursday night.

m a foreword to the publighed 'lJl‘0srammc of the convention Grand Master A.O.F. Gill of Charlottetown extended fraternal sreetinu and recalled when the scssions of the Grand Ledge wefe lust held in Sumlrtersfde in 1892; the W1!“ ization was a mere . in- tent. comprised of some 51 lodg. At that time the grand encamp- ment of this Jurisdiction was in- stituted and the first acssion held. The Rebekah Assembly was only I dream at that time and was in- stituted ll years later.

During the intervening years. tnc Grand Master said rapid progress had been made, until today the

‘ belongi to the order lu the jurisdiction ccrnpriszd of Nova. scotic, New Brunswick Prince Bld- ward Island and Newfoundland was more than 11 times the man- bership in um.

- - .i'~“T‘— m. (ConQauea_1m1- 933°

at about that date."

It was obvious that if an election were called, t:l‘.at. report woud not be ready scon enmlsh 101‘ U10 P90‘ pie to study it before voting.

Canada's Stauld

Dr. Manlon endorsed the sug-

gcstion that British children should be given she.ter in Canada in case of war. . "Not only would evcwy man and women in Canada glady agree to such a plan if it is feasible, but I would go further and say that un- der similar circumstances if some of the allies of the Empire made the same request that again Can- ada would rise to the occasion and do her humane christian duty." he said. In this matter as in others. Mr. Miwkerizl King was "af.'aid to have an opinion of his own."

He submitted that the King Gov- ernment had shown itself un- worthy to handle the expendlt of $63,000,000 for defence this year after the disgraceful re- vealed in the Bren dun contract and a contract with a Montreal Construction Supply Company.

The payment of 898.000 for 100 acres of land in Lincoln County. Ontario, for a rifle range site, at

2 times the assumed value i-ope:-l. . was the crowning icce 0 amp ty and reckless ex- Emvngcrice b the present govern- ment. he talncd.

Election-Eve Gesture

MONDA Y and’ TUESDA Y

TIIE CAPITOL W l.ll.0.F, ll

LGOMES TH LEGATES

‘united Giiurcni W. M. S. llally lleld lit Tryoii‘

There was a very large attend- cs at the United Chuzch, Tiym Thulsdfl-Y when a number of . M S. Societies had 8. Rally fly Service. There were two ses- bns one in the aftemcon and one the evening. M11 CA5-Tl! Nl'wQua_rrle of North Bnedeque presided at the afternoon session. and Mrs. Harrison Mac- Farlane of Bedeque in the evening. There were 109 del ties from eleven auxiliaries as w:Tlaas repre- sentatives from three circles, and gt-ce Mission Bands. Mrs. Gec:gc i wness was appointed and Mrs. courtesy committee. The" address of ;§l_<;.1omcmvivatshgivw.i by [Mrs btgharles . a. e rep ven Ms Barbara Nlcho'.son.y g i On the program was a duet by Marion beard and Ciclly Fell. Mfrs. Harrison Ma,cFa.i-ia.ne gave a splendid report of the activities of the Maritime Conference Branch. e Presl<’cn.is message was given by Miss Elma lumen and the sec.- re r'y’s report by Mrs. J. H. Mac-

0 St I

secretary I

Callback convenor of l round year after year and

Holman’: will

a»-...§l‘.i”t‘»;€£l5i"5?!.i°§-‘!‘.i.lili.?.~

members I. 0. 0. l‘. O C O

rclnnlnopcn

‘ELUE Co '’—A emu. l :4 f ' ghetto d or Holninrliue. slilp

extra COAL" is now 3 new It is the some celebrated Square fracture D. L. and W. Scranton Anthracite that has been mined for over 70 years in the richest Penn. syivania fields and sold in Canada for over so years. “Blue Coal" is colored with n

harm] um I! I l ldentlfelfilation “epu::i:se’g '2; trade mark this famous

Scranton Anthracite and dig. ‘-insuish it from an other-I. Order “Blue Coal" now and be assured of heating satis- factlon this winter. Delivery now from the boat—Payincnt In Novernb:r__

SHOES REDUCED-AllMen's, women‘s and children’: sum- mer White shoes clearln at 25% off regular low 1: cu. A good range of sizes in many styles and lasts. Buy now for the balance of the summer and for next ienson. .

H()LMAN'S

prepared to

serve warships W

the ome Fleet blue for exercist near the end of Army M

Annual army 1 will occur next when‘ more than

eik at a.

20-y air-clds art lei-rit:~r.al for-

hope. At the same time

churches were going on their old were making little or no attempt to seek :-. so1ui.lon of mounting difficul-

ties.

The value of individual in- fluence in spreading the true Christian spirit was emphasized by the preacher in closing.

At this service the R(’V. S, C. Cooper. pastor of the Central Christian Church presided. it was his last Sunday in the Province. Rev. Mr. Cooper said. as he was

exercise entitled . The devotional he oil was led by the Bedeaue Y.

Evening Session

Mrs. Harrison Macl='arlare had of the evening session and with a worship period con- durted hv Miss Irma Baker. M’.rs. Ralph Maccau-ll and Ellswartli I!-‘halo?-i.‘ of the North Bedealle Y. P. I)‘. Mr . D ll‘. Hoddinctt was 8'-lest “rd gave a splendid talk on the w..-...'- 0: the Missionary Socfetfes in i\'-3Wivuh2t- land. Two so'os were Verv sweetlw rendered by Mrs. Lea. Callback and‘ Miss Mary Muttart. Irrstriimental music was given lw a trio of Brldeibanc artists. Mn. Miiley and the Mines; cxav. Quiet ‘bolt hcilr led bv the Seari-

.-

towri Auxiliarv with Mrs. Wright heard in charge. 57.2 11.7“ ""“fi“°,,,,” *"mm".,',,,' ff '“

Tree-=iirers' by Miss '3’-..-v Mug- “rt. Christian S'.eT"a"."sllip 9ri’l Finance hv Mrs. Clarke Ma»- V-Vuav-rle. 'I‘empera.nce hv Mrs, J. H’. Ma"V'arlar.e. T-itaratiirc by Mrs Pi-anlc Draocn. Fabv ‘Bands aw! Ml.-don Bards hy'Mrs. D, F Hoddlveott who when (‘N1*1,vyng‘rai~"'1 the Standard of Reco'j'nitlon C*r‘l— ‘irate: nil‘-i3ii0"‘ B“-x C0l’?fillCT!"T by 7‘’[''5- F"'"°""‘ Wright and Mrs. Elliott Wright,

At. the conclusion riri’ one of the most Sil4"‘°.Ssiil‘ meetings over to iv- lwid in Trvcn Rev. D. 1=' H()c"li'q(-ytt, 0" “*?"ciquc pronounced the Ben»- diction. _g_

ROOSEVELT

- (Continued from page 1)

Pennsxvania lo: n'ué;r3‘§"T6i‘i- grcssional farewells Saturday.

To Hyde Park

He intended to leave tonight for Kylie Park and to spend four or five days there, taking with him for final action some of the sever- al hundred bills passed in the final rush of the session.

Then he will board the new Cruiser 'I‘uscaloo.-‘a. probably at New York, for a leisurely cruise to northaastem waters for some fish- ing. The destroyer Lang. one of the escort chips will carry three news- pcpennen grid secret service men who can not be accommodated on the Tuscaloosa. _

The president does not intcna to go ashore during the journey ex-

A. repw.asnfed W11’ ..t and Mrs. .

— service . ~Arinck'ong oil Mon

leaving early this week to take

5 "ins;-ion 3,”; uresenbsd B .ovcr at church in Rochester, N. Y.

The communion service was in charge of Elders W. H. Stevenson. Charlottetown and E. 8. Norton. Cardigaii. Special music at the morning service included a quar-

I‘ . Stewart. Beck, Mic- Gregor an Kay-and. 1. W001 solo. by Mr. Preston Beck.

Young People’: Service

In the afternoon a young 0- pie’s eervilce was held when th- spcaker was Rev. Donald stock- tord, Smlthville, N. 5.

Mr. Milton Stewart of Char- lottetown presided. A report of the Dung 1)ecg)le‘s camp, held recent- y at BrudercilellWRiver was given

Closing service

Closing session was held at 'l p. . ed W1-t.l1. dev tloncl in and own w‘BR~V.°c.k E

Rev. Paul G. Preston, Indian- apolis was the speaker and deliv- ered an inspiring message to con- clude ll most inspiring four.day convention

Special music irlcluded a. mixed quartetite, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. s. M. I-Izirtlen, both of Milton. N. 8.. Mr. Albert Stafford, saint John. and Mr. M. 0. Stewart. Charlotte- town, and a solo Rev. DOM-id Stcckford.

The convention ccnzluded with

the usual ah service when a number of c deleflfitee spoke briefly.

Saturday’: Sessions

Saturday's sessions were devoted in part to busiiims of the Morl- ilme Christian Miss'lon.a.ry Society.

' The new slate of officers named to

the board include. President J. W. Barnes, saint John (re-elected): vice-president, Lieu-t. C. L. McKay. Charlottetown; secretory trei1surer_ R. W. Push. Sfilnt John: with Messrs. E, B. Norton. Cardi- gun, P. ‘E. r. R. H. Mcblctli, M. 0. ‘ Charlottetown, Erna

Lambert. Deer Island. N. 3-. MV- W. G. Quigley. Saint John. R. J. Currie. Saint John. Rev. Dr. F. 1.. Wallace, Halifax, E‘. M. Mr.Doiige.l.. Bridgetown. N. s., H. E, waghner. Weymouth. N. 8., Rev. B. M. John- ston. Mil-ton, N. 5.. and William Cass , Tivcirton, N. 3. Convention officers for next year wem named and include, Pruident Rev. Donald Btockfoird, sou-dhville. N, 5., vice-presidednts for the Provinces. M95511 R. 3- M»°N°m- Charlcttetown, R. J. Currie, Balm. .;°im_ N. 3., and Rev. Dr. 1''. L. Wallace. 1-{ail-fax. N. 3.: secretary. Mr. E; M. Mcbouzall. Bridgetown.

. 8. Sessions dbened Baturdlly m°"1'

“But if unable to read either the

pastor the pr no they should

unrutfied and Lh single-min;ii.-u resolution." e Sunday as (Independ- ent) said: " ‘ 1914 the eat, of warcame

to 0st people coin Lete suiiprls sul .a year ag again have be;n is ever happens it c not be This ‘time we at 1 ed.'‘«

The News of said that “ready ready, for war, if thnuo upon us. chowiitc ancient

. Had war re-

DOW-

'woi-id (Iiid.) r peace it should be

the bu.-tines icf the in s rents The ‘ iX1E:\s of the hour this ontih holiday mak- .. The sun y Dispatch (ma)

inserted this 0 d.be “B. hippie!‘ an last year's" ltliniatcr Cham-

berlain sald. " nation Ls ready for an emergenc .

The Sunday phlc (I.nd.) in the same vein dviisui Britons that "the best 9 you can do

for yourself an

lD39—in 1914 we . Today we are.” _ _‘ J cvelopments

_':_gie;_e wicietwe weekend develop- ment; in the talks with one Rus- sian Government.

1. British and French Military

country is to 30 week end and 1 Compare l9l4 w were not pr-epa

era designed to parallel and speed negotiations for the proposed c.1- liance treaty. ‘

2. William Stmnfl. special en-

obatacles still exist among

three powers. Sir William Seeds, the British

Ambamadcr, will cairry on the talks.

Toronto Archbishop

MIDLAND, Ont... Aug

incl Gcsparxii of Italy Roman Churvh in Canada, that

what may. we will preserve

blood. for our children children‘; children." face more than pilgrim

Telcenteiiary Celebratiois;

ago of five Jesuit

quois Indians. The

emlv becsvme North America's

church.

NATION ALERT. BRITTJNS ITRGEIJ I I] AY

. ' is spending a pleasant vacation

Army Na and Air force P pare for greatest eacetime Manoeuv es.

: —(CP)—Army,

peace time out Britain's

lab newspapers ,the nation w~.1s

esday iiiglit ‘ m over Wu-_i,_ illlllg. Jiily Ill, 1939, to tender their

Klngwili view 133 to-

0°m~ he.“ to extend to ,(lX)lLSlli5 of the bride) played the

elnoeuvres also time

,000,000 men are . being? trained, co niing conscripted 6”‘ The mm”°“S mu bewmul

persist in follow git-he dictates of in self-will. we sh 1 sheet the Lssuei

tpis Isioncl as a , bridal couple

t stand warn-

and merfield where the

nation will 0i

"Missions left for Russia for con-, _ fcrences witih Soviet military lead- from which ‘he will not return un-

voy sent to Moscow June 12 to 9.5- of slot in the pact negotiations, will

leave iihis week for London though the On Health Trip

Speaker at Shrine may memby zuln com?

. 6-Most Rev. J. C. MioGuiga.n Archbishop 5 of Toronto. assured Enrico Card- today on Catholic "come

the eminent. faith, even to the shedding of and our

Arvchblshop Mca-uigan spoke be- 5.000

gathered sat bhe Martyrs‘ shrine lo‘: m;\rl<- ing the founding of historic Fort Ste. Marie, headquarters 300 years priesis who died at the hands of hostile Iro- priests sub.

sequ . first saints of the Roman Catholic

T§uARi)“ip;N

Kensington and Vicinity

Mrs. Jas. Hansen (nee Mary Ledwelli of Lynn. M’.ass., who has been vacationing with Mrs. Andrew 0'Kcefe_ Kensington. is at present beaching near Char- lottetown. with Mrs. (Dr.) R. J. Lieclwell.

Mrs. Allan MacDonald of Dort- mouth, N.S.. (nice Mrs. Martha Connick, formerly of Kensington)

with ‘her many relatives and friends in P. E. Island,

Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Coleman paid is short visit toK-en- slngton on Thurxlay and were guess of Mr. and Mzs, T. M. How- att

M‘ss Annie Ladner of Boston. Max‘... and Miss Aletha Ladner of Augiista. Me, are on holidays to thtir old home, West Point, also visiting frl-;-ii-:13 at Kensington and Clml'loL'.elowii.

Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, K(':‘.slngL0ll. on Monday eve-

idaugliicr Miss Norma a. shower previous to her approaching mar- riage. The bride-to-be was es- corted to the seat of honor by Miss Enid Clark of Rustico, while sister Miss Jeanette Clark

lwedding March. A miniature bride ‘.'ll'ld groom, Gladys Mouse and Peailoy Davidson. preceded the bride and later presented her with a beautiful bouquet of flow-

gifts were carried in a basket decorated in pink and white, by Miss Mae Walker and Dorothy opened by Miss Lucy Brown and Mrs. Louisa. Jdhnson. The names and humorous verses were read by Mia Jennie Paynttcr and gifts arranged on the table by the Misses Reta Clark and Velda