WESTERN

.,ii'.x i=2. " i‘: '

r e SUMM

1

GUARDIAN

sid I— ‘with Boeokstore, Water Si. Toronto Bakery, Water St.

an“. Boy at 2c per day or 10c per

I at local interest but advertising of wffli interest but advertising of I ngwsy nature niay be inserted n. 4 rents a ward strictly pay- gjit in advance.

2X95“ HOOD and Calgary F“; [Jhur me popular brands at ,5], dealers. L-1075-7-28-tf

-IlliI_i( OF MAGNESIA Tablet fgnn at Taylor Drug Co., Kensmg- ton.

Units‘ s. aiinimerside Store r1 ,1 wzdnosdny aferncon £10,... 1111.11 iiie cnd of September. ‘“ " L-905-B-l-2i.

WW 19:18 Goodrich Saf- rn Tires hug dry roads - \ roads; skidding ab- l.‘ rluninatcd, Order now at _._ L-889-8-3l-2l.

ial

_lli~‘ll'l‘ MISS PAGODA, s » ~ ..1 1..i of the inmcus ang- "ills for ladies. who . iiziirs. Siuninerside on

ember 6th ivith. the

. ts. < '1 lsii. _ we lli 111i i-idies to make an ap- poliii. n1 curly to ilieet he!‘ 0h i-h S 0¢¢,l<;01._ L-906-9-l-3.

DPRISONEIIIS TAKEN TO gl-jmrqllTfilvN —F0ilr prisoners 5511p! long terms in the Prince Ccuniy Jail were taken down t0 Georgetown by Sheriff Wrldhi? 0h l‘.1esrlni' where they will remain vhiie the repairs are being done at the Court Hziise and jail-B.

._§l‘l-I.\KS 1N BEDEQUE-Rev. Theodore Ross oi Kingsm". N» 5-- ns the special speaker at North Bedeque United Church on Sun- day. The sci-vice was under the iiispices of the Maple Leaf Miss- ion Circle. ln the evening he spoke ii Central Hedcque United Church. this srrrire~ being under the Miss- ion Circle of the Central Bedeque Church-S.

-C0lIR‘l‘ NEWS-Magistrate Darby lieid Court at Alberton on ‘liiesrlay when he‘ heard several uses under the fisheries act. Four men were fined five dollars crch for fishing without a license ind three others were given five dollar fines for fishing in districts other than stated on their license. ‘lvo cases were adjourned. Two cases under the Prohibition Act for illegal consuming brought i9" dollar fines against the guilty parties. A perjury case in con- nection with a-recent liquor case. Igs adjourned for one week. A tase on Wednesday at Summerside trains! a party for illegal con- sumption of liquor brought a fine Ii ten dollars-S.

JIAJOR BOWES PROGRAM AT NORTH BEDEQUEk-There was ivory good attendance at North Bideqiie hall on Tuesday EVEN"! irhcn a Major Bowes program was prrsenied under the direction oi Rein Theodore Ross of Kingston, l‘. S. Rm. Mr. Ross took for his ladreriisingi theme shop at home. Ind rare some very good points -ii 1o why one should spend their ‘Gilli!’ at ihc l:cai store. He had in cxccilriit program from ama- iill’ Di‘il'i‘l‘lllf‘l‘S whose numbers Rzfllfd not so "amateur" after all. nxliy of special mention was the lirrfcrmzincc by little Ruth M543‘ l.rl e. only tour years old. who z tii~ p pillar song “Heigh Ho 1h iic“ lrcm Snow White and Stlflli I)'1"ill'IF. also a recita- bi‘ i‘- .c Bonnell of New 1H i’. n‘: ind of about 12 who lznve an excellent 91'9- .. o!‘ the "Wreck of thc .". llolmans Orchestra oon- oi Fred Sonier and his iinzcii instrumental music L. during the program. 1m is as follows: Open- . Fred Bonier and his - 1i dancing, Ernest Gai- oczriic. Messrs, George .1‘. H. E. Inman. Roland Hugh F‘. Morrison. Mrs. Travers, Mrs. Sheen. Mrs. an oral Mrs. Frank Daley with JAC. MacQiiai-rie at the or- - Tl ' numbers were the rs Clock and Long. mp dancing by John r010. Mrs. Jack Maw, .-.-,, Mrs. J. S. Perry: 1 - "ti. Mrs. Ball Peters; ‘Ffli- Miss McLean, North Bede- i~?._ reading, Master George Bon- h.1i. solo, Miss Dingwell; duet with 11cc inpzinimcnt. the Misses “W, soils. Ruth MacFarlanei i bliss Winifred Wright; duet. L“. "y"? . .Jack Mac- ..,.~ii lino George A. Bowness: Ymililis Tower" and "Highland 8kg} hr Don Baker and Nlnl mmunlioh: song with violin ac- lndiifillmcllt by two voung ladies M r. Richards. Rev. Mr. Nich- Mliein moving a vcte of thanks Us ‘- iiit. Ross and the perform- m ‘iipirssod his deep apprecia- ma-nfl their "amateur hour}. and Wendi“ "ii present for their kind n1“ m"- The proceeds were to- i i the cost of the horse shed. fifim was served during in- ion. The Dfflfllm closed m-S.

CORNS

Relieved in 2 Minutes

"iii l dro p or two of Putnam's amlrzlgfilctor and the pain goes Rm if is almost instantane- Cq... E fr" Hg corns with Pntinan’: h ‘mm! actor is so easy. so sure. W — thousands use this

i" NT-M . John Pond 44 W ti: su- g 5gp h _ AGE SIIIMMERSIDE, AND TRINCEeQCOUNTYI. om u’ 1

{'1'}

News, Subscriptions, Advfifillilll Ihould be left with Mrs. Pond N?

Th! Guardian mu be boiishi daily at any of the following More! in

’;;6.‘....... will ‘be delivered daily to any l," your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your mute,

Jhls cclumn is reserved for news I

“ma” Wit-h entire u of British ‘lmil; u. in “$$°"1.<£1‘i. ‘ti °°""°' if’ iii’. T333“ w i»- lid 11.1111 gmmro“‘§'°"r you can m. ulm-‘uutiu on aentemw "'- s, ‘u “an?! Ich- toes. l4

Gnu ll D t , M"; eélllii-uflfsiignflrziztiIIe

home in Summernide by

week. Phone 289-1 for this service or

-om dlscolo ed shin i

can be made rrmanentillyeutméf live with Braces Cabot's Shingle Wiri- L-869-8-3l-2l.

—REXALL Asth tin 50c at Taylor “i§'..fi°"‘5.‘.‘f i358 sington.

-TO WASHINGTON, D. C.- Mrs. Edward H. Monkley left on Wednesday morning for Washing. i011. D. C.. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Morley Juli and Dr. Jull.—S.

—0N VACATION-Police Ser- Eeflhi Ryan of the Summerside

police force is on his annual va- cation-S.

—LEAVES FOR. PHlLADEL- PHlA-Miss Martha MacFarlane who has been visiting he; mother, Mrs. Nathan MacFarlane, Surn- merside. left Wednesday morning on return to Philadelphia-S.

. —FOR SALE-Q tube radio $25.- 00. Apply Box 462, Summer-side. 11-931-8-1-21.

—LEAVES FOR SASKATCH- EwAN-lMr. Edward H. Monkley of Summcrside left on Wednesday morning for Saskatchewan on an inspection tour for the C. N. S. l". B. A. While in the west he will. visit his son. Mr. Charles Monk- ley in Saskatchewan-S.

-T0 ATTEND EXHIBITION- Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown took his fine herd of Holstein cattle. which won many prizes at the Charlottetown Exhibition to Halifax for the exhibition. He- was accompanied by Mr. Walter Stav- ert. Freetown and Mr. Vernon MacQuarrie, Wilmot-S.

—-ON LECTURE TOUR-Mr. Lowell Hancock, manager of the International Fox and Animal Foom. Ltd., is at present in New Brunswick, where he will accom- pany Professor Erf, of the Uni- versity of Ohio on-a lecture tour, addressing meetings on the care and feeding of foxes. Professor Er! is accompanied by his son, Mr. Lowell Erf, M. D., of the Research Department of New York Univer- sity.—S.

—PALMER ROAD NORTH SCHOOL BURNED-—1<"1re broke out on the night of the 24th at the school at Palmer Road North. which razed the building to the ground. Fire broke out about 9:30 p. m. and appeared to have start- ed from the interior. A1 number of men from the surrounding dis- tricts hurried to the scene of the fire but it had gained such head- way nothing could be done. Every- thing in the building was lost. The origin of the fire is unknown-S.

—MAY WIN TRIP T0 BOSTON -—Much interest is being shown in the dsrices at libeelarid Lodge and excitement runs high as to who will be the lucky winners of the free trip to Boston. Mr. Arthur Green of Alberton has been the lucky holder of the door brim 0n two successive nights and should he win again he will be one of the lucky ones. So far no one else has won a door prize twice but there is still timer-S.

—DEATH 0F MB. KENNITH MACKENZIE-There passed away at Baltic on Monday evening Mr. Kenneth MacKenzle, a life long resident of the place. Mr. Mac- Kenzie was 83 years of age and a highly esteemed resident of the district and the last of his family. He leaves to mourn three sons and one daughter. Cecil in Sum- merside: Falconer in Charlotte- town. Alexander on the homestead and Iris in Dakota. His wile pre- deceased him some years ago. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from the residence oi hllsin. Mr. Alexander MacKen- ze. .

—GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY- A number of friends gave a fare-

well party on Tuesday evening at

Ives Point in honor of Elton John-

son. who left on Wednesday morn-

ing for Columbus. Ohio. There

were about twenty young people

present who had a most enjoy-

able time. A delicious supper of‘ corn on the cob was served. after

which there was n general sins

song. Before the party broke up

Mr. Johnson was presented with a

camera as a happy remembrance

of his stay in Summerside. Mr. Johnson was also given a souvenir

by the Citizens Band of Whibh hi! had been a member during his two years stay in Summerside. Mr. Johnson who is a nephew of Mr. Lowell Hancock, has been study-

ing fox ranching at the Sunglo Ranch and will now attend the Ohio State University at Colum- bus. His many friends here wish him much success-S.

—IOX INSPECTORS LIAVI — Thirteen fox inspector! 1U" ‘hi! week for the various cos in °""““ ’°' "Médiiifiilii. "Wéfifi

Annotation.

Gdlpc r mo... moi-ea ggtiiifiu for cam-lo: o» B- MiaoKsv

who: I. H. Mo aide for Saskatchewan: H. M. Pea-

ion figures of French

{i

AND

—FOII. SALE-House and lot on Main Street, Borden. If not sold Will be put up for auction, Septem- ber 12th. 6:30 p. m. Ma's. Dcwnl , Summerside. 11-930-9-1- i.

—THE MAJOR Bowen Concert under the direction of Rev. ‘rheo- doro Ross is

numbers, in

Friday at 8 p. m. Admission 15c. Lunches sold. 11-932.

--BOI'I‘BALL MEETING—-At l

game be played be- tween the Orloles and Silvers to decide third place. This game will be piB-Yed on Thursday night at B o'clock. This will be the final same of league. first and zoom, teams play off over the week end and second and third teams get under way probably on Friday. Umpires were nominated as fol- lows. Dr. Clark when available to be umpire in chief. Other umpires. H. Bernard, A. Brooks, H. Lowery, E. O. Bcagam-D.

PE RSONALS

-—Miss Arthur. R. N. of New York is visiting in Summerside the guest of Mrs. Arthur on Russell Street-S.

—Mrs. Brenton Waugh and daughter. Miss Frances, Wlimoi. Valley are visiting friends in Bay- field and Sackville, N. n-s,

—Mr. Earle Boulter has return- ed to New Jersey after a pleasant visit with his mother. Mrs. Thom- as Boulter, Glengarry, Lot 7.-s.

—Mr. Alban Giliis of the furni- ture staff cf Messrs. R. T. Hol- mBTi i8 Spendinll a most enjoyable vacation in Tomnto.-—S.

—Mr.s. John F. MacNeili, Sum- merside attended the United Bap- tist Womens‘ Missionary Union for the Maritime Provinces which was held this week at Wolfville. N. S.

—M.rs. Robert Hbwatt and daughter, Miss Roberta. were wel- come guests to Summerside on Monday-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLean who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. MacWilliams. Dunlblane, have returned to their home in Brighton, Mass-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Arsen- ault of Everett. Mass. are visiting friends in Wellington and How- lan, Mrs. Arsenaults former home.

-—Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Franks, Dr Ruth McLachlin Eran-id and sons Hugh and William of Torrnto are visiting at Bedeque, guests of Mr. Edlwln MacFarlane-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rankin and Mrs. Myrtle Trip and son, Frank. who have been visiting in Freetown and Summer-side have returned to their home in New Jersey.-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Veriah Millioan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Daley and Mrs. Ledwell Boswell 0f Silnimersicie. spent Sunday in New Glasgow. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Myron 8'01] and little son, Junior, who have been visiting Mrs. Stoll's parents. Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and airs. Saunders left on Wednesday altvr- noon on return to their home in Youngstown, Ohio-S.

—Mrs. Wm. P. Mcl-lulzh and CW" children, Joye and Buddy, have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich, after spending a short va- cation with her father. Mr. Leigh- ton Miliigan. Sherbrooke and other {eltgives and friends on the Is- an .

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1". Bpatie and four children of Ridgefield. Conn, were recent visitors of the latter-h parents. Mr. and Mrs. . P. Tanton. Enroute they visited Mrs. Spar-lea sister, Mrs. J. C. Boundy o? St. John. also her brothers, Rev. G. Stavert Tanton. Dartmouth. N. 8., and Dr. Ger- ald P. Tanton of Port Dufiferin. N. S. They left for their home Monday-S.

DALADIER

(Continued from Egg 1) _-—_-—__

gave the deputies "details on war stock; and supplies, on labor and on industry of the principal for- eign powers."

‘Time Premier reviewed product- arms factor- ll-s, emphasizing an increase in their out ut last year through greater e ficiency and extension of

o kin hours.

WA; tIie Premier addressed the committecmen in Bourbon Palace. ajor-General Marie Gustave Gsmelin. chief of the General Staff and members of his staff watched mock warfare in the Besanoon area near the strategic intersection of the Swiss, German and French frontiers.

__}i:§¢_____1_i.li_"!$_!2P__°g!_fl!- BRINGING

S

UP

PRINCE COUNT

Kensirigton

Miss Hazel Hopgood of Malpeque was a visitor to" Remington on Tuesday.

Mr. Brine McLeod accoin nied by Miss Rena Kennedy an Miss Jo cc Miilman motored to Char- iot etown on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Champion their son Allan and the Misses Ed- na and ITEHOJCIIIIQQIOD left .on ‘Tuesday moncing on a motor trip to Boston and other points of in- terest in the U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kennedy and son Keith were visitors to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mr. John Bentley of Summ -‘-‘-= wos a business visitor to Kensing- ton on ‘Tuesday.

The Misses Margaret‘ Prowae. Connie Large and Gloria Large of Charlottetown enjoyed Tuesday in Kensington, the guest of their friend Miss Nora Taylor.

The Hon. [ester Douglas and Mr. Harry Winchester of Charlotte- town were visitors to Kensington on Tuesday.

Her many friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Daniel Dunning is greatly improved, all join in wishing her a. complete recovery.

Mr. Tyndal Seinple and Mr. Charles Real-don left for Halifax. N. S. on Friday last.

A serious accident was reported on 'I‘iie"riay at Clinton where a large number of men are employ- ed on the road construction job. now being done on the road from Kensington to the new National Park. Two young mcn namely Mr. Hary Summers and Mr. Ira Me ,Kay both of Clifton while digging .out under a. bridge a truck load of ‘clay when passing over it dropped through on top of the two men. both being so seriously injured, they were rilshed the Prince County Hospital. Summerside, latest reports said that they were resting as comfortable as can expected.

The new school term got under- way on Tuesday with a good at- tendance for the opening day.

Playing heads up ball the Ken- sington baseball team on Monday evening gave notice once again that they are still in the running for that Prince County Championship by holding the Sumlnerside Red

fident. of coming through on Mon- day evening in the sudden drzitli game with the ofore mentiored team with a wir., giving them the right to play off in the final‘.- with the highly rated Pioneers of Sum- merside-H.

BERLIN wXNTs ~l9Plliiilliii~irimxiliigi .11;

radio attacks uwaiiist Czealioslo-

mending self-govcriiment.

Moderation apparently was or- sador's report.

Britain's decision to treat direct- ly with Germany, instcnri of through mediation in Czechoslova- kia. was seen by the German press as a new and favorable element. But it was said unanimously "the question of peace or tvar lies with Czechoslovakia."

Paul Joseph Goebbels‘ newspaper Der Angriff, which yesterday pict- urod Czechoslovakia in a virtual state of civil war. tonight reported “feverish nervousness in Pralia," but refrained from extreme lan- guage.

Diplomatic quarters interpreted the shift to moderation and em- phasis on “it's lip to Praha" to the German anticipation that Presi- dent Eduard Benes of Czechoslo- vakia would reject proposals to create a Cantorial system in Czechoslovakia similar to the Swiss system. y

It was reported Viscount Runci- man, the British mediator, would offer such a program to satisfy Germanic minority demands for self - government.

Canada’s Beauty Inspires New Y o r k A r t i s t

VICTORIA, Aug_ 31—-"If nature is the inspiration for art. Canada is the place." says Fredcrzck K. Detwiller, New York artist whose

aintinizs hang in the world's lead-

galleries.

ying his first visit to Canada. Detwiller was enthralled by the beauty and variety of British Col- iunbiofis scene . He said he had. never seen iia ure more beautiful; than in Canada's famous Rockesl

B, 0., painting Indian totem

es.

"One can get drunk on scenery," he remarked. “That is why l local- ized at Alert Bay."

A Painter coud work a lifetime there alone, He felt like a mule between two bales of hay when he viewed the surroundings. Across the mm were great mountains;

Sox to a 6 all tie. They are con- -

1-

v

-|

MANION

O rw¢d__fLvI_n__P1ss__1)==

once Mlister of Franco who

averis revolution." Dr.

551g‘ thelre ‘sot/era a feiw who] asked

ra er ns cnywere e was

g3?! tpmlead theuConsebriégtive y» ese ues ons ame

numerous after Ills Banys Bay

sup-icon fin which helsxad the choice re orm or revou on.

"My answer is to those who want tot kniow where I'm going, that I n en to go forward," he said, “I Want to make it clear to them I will not be diverted from that

who want things to remain as they are, who will not recognise the danger to our political and econ- omic system by standin still".

There ‘was responsibiliy to the community in wealth and power. Neither could‘ be accumulated by a Crusoe on an Island. They re- supposed a community of prop e.

"But. those who have must owe most to the community and to their follow Canadians," he said.

Dr. hfoliion said he did not wish to be misunderstood. He was not c)ilr".1-.".;-:g Welilil. Heaven knew a pfiilitiigl leader needed more than lli.‘ lit .

"1 have found many wealthy men who applaud nie in this plea for social Justice," he said.

COMMON SENSE

"It is not radicalism, socialism or communism," he exclaimed, "It is the attitude of common sense tempered by justice and fair deal- ing. ‘

Dr. Manion said he asked an ex- pert what proportion of the un- Employed wanted to work. The an- swer was 90 per cent.

ciuctlon is solved but the problem of money still remains to be solved They see plenty made into a curse." "In the United States little pigs were destroyed so they wouldn't glut the market while thousands lacked food.

“The unemployed see factories idle because their products can- 'not be distributed." he said. "They see vast wealth in the hands of a few and dire poverty among the many. That is what brings dis- content. We must cure that dis- ease in our economic system or have Communism. Socialism or $0111!‘ other ’ism'."

“Public life entails personal sac- riiice," said Dr. Robb in an ad- dress to party workers after the banquet. He pleaded for hel-p in rebuilding party organization. Such help should be given will- ingly and uiigrudgingly for the

200d of the nation. Seek Best Men Dr. Robb advised early meetings

l

clgsglj at hand was marine life and

FATH E R

salad.

Th artist nit six ks at Alert ‘ ' m w“ Indian subjects

,of constituency executives to con- for the;

Sld9l‘ possible candidates

quoted the pre-re ltio fin-i vou nary tom

course by any self-sufficient group 1

i

Louis XVI "well timed reform alone ‘ Manion

good cf the party which was the-

next federal election. Dr. Manion‘

vakia to iviiose Germanic minority‘ “its iiiixiiills i0 hi"? the bBSI BYDB they give intense support in cie- 10f "i?" in iile iieid- 03611 $11659