THE1WESTE:RN-CAUARDl.AN

AGE

N'1'—l|Irs. John Poul. ll Water Street last-Phone :89-1 -WM’-“HEIDI. AND Patrice comvrrx .

News, Subsotiptioill. Advertising should be leit with Mrs. Pond

"The Guardian may Wbonrht only at my or en. following no... In surnmcnlde‘: .

Bell Bookstore. Wste St. Go lieu Druguo , ‘

Toronto -siren. Watelr at uni‘-i Gsudet. ..”c.i.‘l.‘.“..i. ss'£

‘the Guardian will be delive'red to any home In Bumxnenide by Carrier Boy at 20 per day or lilo per week. Phiine 389-1 for this service or give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route,

—'l‘his column is reserved for news

.—m'on mum ‘maps for of local interest but advertising livestock of all kinds sold right at of a newsy nature may be lnsert- Bl’I0e'5. L-164-'1-'1-2i.

ed t 2 cents a word strictly psy- -——— obi: in advance, -—lllXA1.L celebration week sale continues all this week. Save money! Wonderful bargains. Gour-

lies Drug store. I..-136‘-'1-6-21. —IElSll’l‘0WN

Taylor

v

—FILMS DEVELOPED at

Drug co., Kensmgton. .A..—.

—KENslNG ON United Church Grounds. Ice elm Social on Set» urday evening, July Btli.

L—16’I-'1-7-ll.

————-

—ltEX.ALL Celebration Week sale continues all thLs week. Save money. wonderful bargains. Gourl.es Drug L-161-'I-'1-21.

—BUY your toilet articles and vacation needs this Week at the Rexall Celebration Sale sat Gourlies Drug store. L-136-7-6-2i.

SCHOOL. Ice cream Social Tuesday. July 11th. lfnct !iIae,thenr.st line tfol-‘ lowing. I1-1 -7-'1-2i.

-GLlDDEN’S pure paint covers more usrc feet to the ailon. In stock a Bruce's. I..- 64-'1-7-2i.

—'l.‘HE ANNUAL ‘ MEMORIAL SERVICE in ecticn with the. Soldiers Monument at French River . will be held at the Monument on Sunday, Julguiith at 8.45 P. M. All i are invited be service.

Store.

'1-4-4i.

-MONEY ”"’i““ ""‘““‘“‘ ‘°’ ‘—c.oonmcn/‘io-1 silver-town rs..r:t°3..§:.:ir.“'s2.:“.l.9i.** we crow»-dun ism wm ve

lies Drug store. L-135-7-6'-2i.

—BUY YOUR Toilet Articles and Vacation needs this Week at the Rexali Celebration Sale. Gourlies Drug Store. L-161-7-7—2L

........__. _s'l‘YLES, comfort. economy in mugs and children's footwear as complete line of men's and boys’. when in town you are in- vited to give us a call. sheen dz

Maclnnis. Bummerside. L-138-1-6-2|.

——MR. AND MRS. ATWOOD BLAKENEY. 563. View. NIDOUYIW the engageme of their daughter Margaret June to Gordon Macxay. son of Mr; and Mrs. James Cousins. Balltic. Marriage to take place in Ju y.

more miles of satisfactory se ce. All sizes in stock at Braee's. L-l64-'i-7-2i.

—FOR RENT in Dalton Build- ing, Water Street. large bright of- fice rooms overlooking Eurnmerside harbor. Amly Gourlies Drug Store

_—-srttnns — comronr - nc_- ONOMY in Ladies and Ohlidrens footwear; as well as our complete stock oi.Men's and Boys. When in town ou are invited to give us a call. sgeen and Maolnnis, ummer‘-/

de. ‘ L-172-7-7-ll.

—A MONEY sslvernd smgsrig

1 pea-so sure am

:‘,G: lgie xiiexallswtgeelebratgxen . u.r '5» Drug .

Q ' ‘ L—l6l-'i-'1-ill. ..—v1su'1Nu ‘nnumvas nnnni --Mr. and Mrs. Jclhn Arsenault. Mrs. Frank Mayhew and her nephew. Jean Starr of Milford, Mass-. Rfel visiting relatives in surnmerslde and Misoouche.--S.

r.-lee-1-7-11.

—r*ox FIELD DAY—'1‘he first at a. series of fox field days for the members of the Eummarside i-‘ox Study Club. was held on Wed- nesday afternoon at the ranch of Mr. Lowell Hancock. bieci __ , gf)mt4;§m‘z$§E dgngmoum 0, pm —vrsr'rons mom s'r. sour: —

Mr. Foal h rtogers Mr. and Mrs. 2:23:14‘ win-a -u-‘mm --

. . 11 t ticular attention was given to tints g_“f;’,5y,‘:1!_1dN?‘§,1iv‘exr‘:urle¢(>:e‘iii:pvi:itoi-,3 growth 01 aiilrihiombinatigna oi "° s"‘mm°"m°'7'‘s' ‘ geeflijs (grids tJ;ireeh5§i°mN"Wx~wwT'hufi —-'l'AKESuUP l‘liEn3’Il_DEN'Cll‘s;.-—rI‘?ev.

9 Dav ave the 10X 134"“-1'37 "id smuld l"'°"'° ‘i?ai’lge!iiayui;:mm.¢3a5uai-lesiaeriice in guber- of value to em ’ .5 am, where Ray-.uMr. Davies hurtittlitéi

————- ecwr o

—DlED IN C|l"1‘°WN-M355 9Ali1g‘fi'<:e:nh<j:’hui-‘che‘i:iB%tf Peters. and. Carrie Grady received word of the an “uommg pm-ism-,5, Rev, . death on Wednesday in the P. E. Davies takesv the place of Rev. W. 1. Hospital. Charlottetown. follow-- ,1, phi1Lp.s who has been transfer- iug an operation. of her nephew. 1

red to Milton. P. E.

F'1'ank Grady Mr. Grady was —-—- years of 85% and was the son 01 —SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENT-. the late Jo n Grady of summer- side. He leav to mourn one brother, Dr. gsiey Gradypand one sister. Mrs. Walter James. both at Vancouver, B. 0. The rem were brought up. from Charlotte- town and are resting at Percy Bowness Undertcki

noon on Friday wh they , taken to St. Mary's Church where the funeral will take D1306 It 3 D. in.-'-S.

—SUCCESSFIJL sTUDEN‘l'—Mr. Lloyd Henderson. of not 11. who has a pastozate at a Presllytfilfifl charge near Charlottetown in the Canoe cove district passed with nighmarksinthethirdyearcrts course at McGill University. He was an honour student in Econ- cm‘.'.:s and Political science at Mc- Gill. also in Theology at thePres- bytertan College. Montreal. His standing was fifth in the depart- ment of Economics and Political science. His monks are as fol-

4. -Glass I‘

I

with a very large number of dele- gst in attendance from all pans of Maritlmes. Rev. E. 8. Hum mono, resident pastor FY8315“ W“ the meetings assisted by RIeV- - - Gerard oi

Alberton. Other clergy

d N. 5.‘ Ffi . E. G. Myatt érmahm, ‘N. B.;vR‘ev. A. stamomii dgeil r-. .n. 1.-s.

. Personals

--Mr, Tholnlg Aimee: Summer- sig ieit_oen memy for hdmonton.

_M1ss Sybil Gordon of Chat- lottetown spent the holiday season at her home in summe .—5-

...Miss Marjorie Maoauarrle is being cordially lcomed by her many ta-lends. while on her vacation to her home in 5.u.rnmeNld¢--5-

cmfcs

Class II; Been in , —---- Economics '1. Class 11!; En -—Miss Anne Gavin. R. N.. of A1- (a), Class II: English 9 (b), clan bony. New'York, was a visitor for

moon The-

I: Phll:5%h I. O1 II: th h lids. weekend of Mrs. John J- ales gl. lafss I: IIAQBNOOHY yand M-I‘. MACNIUY. Bum- ‘ KY. E!-5 .

-VISITING OLD HOME—_Di'. i’ Rendle Bowncss. son of Mr. and ' . or summer-

graduate ‘of the Ontario

etinary College of the University

-I Torch-to arrived in summer- ide on Tuesday evening on |. visit o his parents. Dr. Bovwness is the

fag] of actfiuxfindkmlgk §esearcTo ll van a as-r ees. r- nvtc. fl haguhad. wide eilrperience :13: pm ‘ta-:1«‘=tured énaklehsfintg

. He was or some PP“ imam, at home recently.-_-6.

_ .VcrWlf. ‘or Rev.Wl'n o ii!-Syiwfl

mers!de.—8. - / -Miss Eleanor compim and Mr. l;’ercy .Ocmi;<\)n of

hem. Ike.

‘ L-rrien

will legm Zlthmre mat’. 0 il;‘i1erMflliomem Et Awiigisot. suffering

of In

erside ' $3‘...-" ‘":..""~*.:'°9.1:i 2......“ ‘“ .: ‘“a 5 I‘. ' Bible School. Rev. Char-

a" bomb Shin r to tired

hi is air‘ .... ‘i':.-.:.r":i'. 7}.’ “3:I*‘.:°"'“ 0 - i I our in hot Wdflgftblf. ’

Cl ’:°":“"'*‘§"'"*".im:"i;-“

a {rug Vfllix m

I

t. tthi Mann? 5}

1.-me-747-31. in

[most highly

t were Rev. my senior. Ox- he

Aiiln FEET?

race me a (live on oi'r?:£Iva3""ocon"“

uslngwa good

will: thoroughly. Next pour Imoniul oi Moone's

Emeraldoil W0 the Dtllmoiyour hand sndrubig

’$.g‘% hsuuiiin.

ICHIANG MAKES . 011 from ‘1

i und denim f. - .strne"oti:n ‘.'lnI.pa.n oidffiegr oar;/-for

"!i_ Great Britain refuse; to ad- mit this fundamental point for Japan, there will remain no other course but to suspend the talks." Japan "must crush any power‘

th°1'0|I8h over each 1 rubb

well towthe soles-so 0°? the run: that obstructs her program of ere- bing the morningjmb re. sting this new order, the Premier lief and quickly, too. '1'ha,t,m-e . declared. .

ins. ., soreness {nice and you

80 about your work age happy and OH . . U -6-

comfortsble. Unpleasant foot odors from excessive foot perspiration gone

I‘ K .

Mone's Emerald Oil does not .stein—ls economical and sold sat- fiflayction Eilaranteed or mono beck.

glad supply you.

i —DEATH 01'' MB.

in Freetown, in the. rson of Mr. John Macoarvilie at 4 years of age. Mr. Mccarviile was the son of Frank Mccarville, one oi the pion- eers oi the dish: t who came out from Ireland and mode a home for himself at Freetown. Mr. McCar- ville was the last of the sons of the pioneers but two‘ sisters are left to minim. Mrs. Joseph Murphy. sum-

.E. Mar 11 of Charlottetown. Mr. M e also leaves a large family to mourn to a kind and aiiectionate father. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning from St. James church, summeriield. and was attended by friends from all parts of the pro- vlnoe._—S.

—DEA'l'H OF ME. CHARLES YMENT —— There passed away on Thursday. June 29th at his home in

Eethel. Mr. Charles Dyment at '18 years oi age. Mr.

‘figment was a. res citizen in the qommunlty an his gassing left I up in the life of e citizens oi thei which it will be hard to fill. He leaves to mourn his widow, and two daughters. Mrs. Edward Mac- Williams of-West Cape and Mrs. John Buchanan oi Maiden. Mass. (His son, Walter, died a prisoner of war.) One brother Ievi Dvmeni: of Tyne Valley sur- vives. The iuneral was held on Sat- urday afternoon from his late resi- dence. Rev. M. D. Maclecd oi Bethel United Church officiated. assisted by Rev. James 6. Duncan of Springfield Baptist church. A solo " Pearly White Gates" was sung verv sweetly by Mrs, Melvin Ellis. other hymns were "Lead Kindlv ht." “The Sands of time are sink ng" and "Abide. with Me". The nail bearers were Messrs. Char- les Crosrman. William Dyment. J. J. England. Lloyd Barwiee. Edward Macwilliams and Melvin Ellis. In- terment was in the United Church Oemetery at Bethe}.-8.

Plat}/ues Arrives‘

'(Gontin/ued_izom Dage_ 3.

would be in effect on the railways

and peopfe could attend the cele- V

bration from any part oi Canada at a most reasonable price. Reporting for the military sub- committee. Lt -001. C. O. Thomp- son said 1,000 men would be here in uniform for the week. Military plans called {or a tattto to be held do; a part oi the celebrations, s .

Mr. J. W. Boulter, chairman of the horse 1- committee, said

park here had undergone extens- ive aiterat-ions. New bleachers had been built and the park would now accomodste 7,000. A elal

attraction oi the races we be an exhibition mile by Jane Asoii. 1.59 1-2, one oi the fastest pacing

mares in the world. ,

other chairman of committees who reported on their activities at the meeting yesterday were Messrs. J. J. Morris for the boy scouts, Walter Grant. in charge oi rout- ing parades. Walter Kyndmen in charge of the composition of par- ades. A. R. Cooper. entertainment. A. v. Ainsworrth, lighting ,»and electrical displays. and Jack Cam- eron, carnival committee. Percy Turner was , céhaimtan of the reception commit‘-

e.

.a.

Auction At Tryon

gfogressive drug store {will be 9: Hughes DNA; 00., Ltd, Reddin ' Bros.

roux mu selves ]C.All.vILLE—.An old and highly re- spected citizen of Freetown passed ‘ti away on Saturday last at his home

aeing the plant at the Victoria drivlnt rence

gninst and less people peels which on the eve second anniversary oi the outbreak

V by a two-year war? has the Japanese people's burden become increasingly heavy and why have more soldiers mobilized sent to the front :but?only dead and wounded re- urn "

only an independent. powerful Chins. can amure peace and order in East Asia. he said, not a sov- letized nor a. Japan-hating China.

In his manage to the world. the Chinese leader declared “the aim at the Japanese new order for Asia is the ousting of European; -American and Asian interests and dovmiriation of the Pacific."

He reiterated China's determin- ation to resist to the _bitter end. with or without outside help. but warned that Japanese conquest of China. would be a preliminary sir) toward world eonauest.

Chiang urged third-power nations to cease buying Japanese‘ goods since their purchases enabled Jap- anese buying of materials "to in- tens-ifv the murder of innocent Ohinere civilians and the destruc- tion of lives and pmpsrty ni third power nationals in China." ,

War Weary Japan

___(VConti.n-ue$_irom_ page _l),__V

tsins the ashes of a. Japanese soldier killed in China.

There is a bustle as civilians crowd closer to see. but’ their faces show nothing. Only the black eyes, curlonsiy alive and burning, tell the emotion that lies behind. )

Each company of ash-bearers is sn:ail—50, 100 or 200. The total killed, the War Office says, is less than 60.000. (Neut- ral experts-believe it is much higher.)

Livestock Co-op . \ Elects Officers

MZONUIVN. N. 8.. July 6-—J. Howard Miockickha. Cleveland, N. 'S.. was re-eimed president of the Canadian Livestock’ Co-operative -(Maritirnes) at the concluding ses- sion oi an annual conference here.

other In of the board are R. Mlecun. Oxford. N. 8.: Henry '1'homu.‘<9;_9md .'Nfin1.3;»%&r. demon, . . -. W- Mclsasc.‘ dney. N. 5.. Carl

0. Allen. Melrcse. N. B. and w. H. r. Mone-

N. B. Government To Sponsor Historical Float In Parade Here

B—The

will iltht ldhistcic X ofnthe 1'§m°muriaacx9§l°‘u

rdnspsv. rum in.

st Counts of wlth .i.‘.§‘l‘.... House sewerage, bath and

i

It day is uni-it sale 4... nm day

» ‘F “"‘° “°“'5‘mn.asv MseNll1.lo.

mun Morrison

. auctioneer. ‘ 1..-l8'l.'i-'1-ii. .

,<- " v-g'l""‘I

.1 , " --rm

“TY “HR.

Guernsey Field allay is Held \ At New London

There were about 150 in.sttencl- once at the Guernsey Breeders Field Day on Wednudey at beautiful farm of Mr. William Johnson. Mr. Ben Newsome presi- dent. and Mr. Guy Rodd secretary were present and took part in the arranging oi the various events.

There were quite a n o ladies present who were most in- terested in the junior judging com- petition, which was one of the major events oi the afternoon.

speakers during the day were, Hon. Wm. H. De Mr. Harold

. Mr. Newsome. Mr. Rodd, and Stewart Wright, who gave ad- dressw on farming and articular- ly oi the advantage oi e Guern-

. sey breed oi cattle on the farm.

some 20 children took part in the judging of the cattle and show- ed much interest in their work.

Lunch was served under the lov- ely shade trees at the backk oi the house, Mrs. Johnson and others serving tea. The field day was a success from start to finish.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson fort-heir hospitality.

Following is the standing in the judging competition:

. Blair McDonald. Noreen Newscn. Joyce Ne-wson.

Alta Prowse. Ralph Carr. Lowell Clarke. Herbert Phillips. Nelson Caseley. Giydon Maund.

Ross Carr.

Austin Pendergast.

Sterling Yeo.

Louis German.

Barrie McDonald. Norman Mills.

Eddie Pendergast.

Hilson Hughes.

3 5G’.2Z5‘sS‘.2‘.'5« .°°."S”."':“5".“"‘

sterling Rodd. Glen Newson. MYTH Rodd.

.4...»- <aoa_~I

20f

ilrama Festival

Dates Announced

SAINT JOHN, N. 3, July 8- (CP)——'l.‘he New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Regional Commit- tee oi the Dominion Drama festi- val has received word from the central executive at Ottawa that Prince Ed‘ ard Island's next an- nual iesti. i will be held at Char- lottetown Feb. 1'! and NewBruns- wick’: Feb. 19. -

These dates are later than ihoce of ‘previous years. so is time ago, the N.B.-Py.E.I. ittee claim- ed it was unfair to the Maritimes that they should‘ always be the starting Point of adjudications in the dam n ans. '

The Nova scotla dates (or 1940 are Feb. 13-15.

I PIdns75.'und

____(Ci?fiW1il§d;ir3om_iMI:e_l)

Poland getting perhaps £30,000,- OOO. other countries which may

o E

I In Memoriam

GRACE ANNA MMKENZIE

’on'lri.doy. June 30. 1039. the Father called her heavenly , home Miss Gr-ace Anna M.a.cKen- zkoiBe.ileR.iver.inwhoseps5s— g¢D.n0l7i.e0l1lél'iei3l3i81lhfl-Sfiflfleoll The Moclienzie was born at Wood Decem-

Isissids on bar 10. mm, the daughter oiJanet

iusocalluin and James D. MacKen-

..,..

. For the past number or years Miss ‘ was e ed in istatee. By vmg sympfl-T-ill’ and devoti-n is duty, she endear-

Mr. Cameron tribiltw were

in one whose pa v vacant spot but.a hallowed mem- ory in many hearts. There are left to memory. M1‘. Dougall, five nieces and one neph- ew at her late home; also numer- ous relatives and friends in Can- sds. and United ‘States. Three brothers and one sister predeceas- ed her. some years ago. _ "Wedawatched her sufler day by 3’. It caused us bitter grief. To'see her slowly pine away And could not give relief.

I-let weary hours and days oi \

Her trou-bled nights And in our aching

ow She has found sweet rest at last. It's sweet‘ to imow we'll meet

a it Where parting is no more, And our dear one we loved so

are passed. hearts we

we

Has only gone before.

God lcnows how much we mim her i

He counts the tears we shed. And whispers, "I-lush! She only

sleeps.

Your dead one is not dead.’

some day. some time our eyes shall see

The face we loved so well, some day. some time, her hand

we'll clasp,’ And never say farewell."

G. G. F. Rejects

- II I “M11, on 3° 19*“... sin-'.°;‘."u.m -3,‘ ‘#73. - rhi-i"“‘i1-‘ts *“" ‘Kins "'('.1‘3o-*""°‘ back at " ° aoI°""° tilt-I" alum we-;‘.‘;.°.‘£»o-i;,:.".‘:‘..-ac-' “"

2%..

I sndpsns,

core

.4 ////’r.

Practice safety first. Use Old Dutch for housccieuning as well as for every day cleaning. Ideal for cleaning pots bathroom and kitchen porcelain, , ’ and woodwork, windows and floors. Old Dutch doesn’t (ch because IT'S MADE WITH SEISMOTITE.

HERES THET

Z‘/uLZ’ /iazcgx/2.Z.L X-Az,074’A»(7/Hald- nCe flelwemz

" walls

...c....”1/W B A R G A I N!

5 3 Wm. A.ROGERS

and three Old Dutch labels

I ‘K11: Win. A. Rogers A-1 Quality Silverware with Ill overlay of pure silver at point of wear. Made by Dndda. Led. save your Old Dutch labels. Offer. good only in Canada. expires December 31. 1940.

TABLESPOONS

"Cmydou" pattern is very smart.

MIT MISS 'l'|IIS OFFER!

I for each set

Nana Auras cw

OLD DUTCH CLEANEER. Dene. {I100 ' M Macaulay Ave.. Toronto. Ont.

Lame?’-

__...wi.udl.nlll pictures from Old Duleh ':~"....> '.’.';°:-*3.‘ - 2:; "=.:°:.r.r:- . I as an r other . OTEZ sengogilt and 3 lsbel: oi 2 tab spoons you desire. .

Plot!

In Memoriam

JOHN ALFRED GILLES

There passed 8-'Wl%“flt his home at Montague on radii-Y. -Time 29th. John Alfred G1 is, alter an illness of several weeks. Hie was born at Montague, Au « t 8, 1878. the son of the late Malcolm and Jane Glllis.

Although not in robust health for some time, his death was im- expected and came as a. great shock to his many frleiids.

followed the sea and msny

the interesting tales he would tell of other countrlm. For seventeen years he was emtployed: with the Ives sash and door factory, before

LBW

2- 2- " t :_“*''f 2 , which place held until two months prevloiig to his death. when he was taken ill with in- fluenza. from which he never fully recovered. There‘ are left to mourn the mug of a. kind and lovkig hus- d and father, his wide (nee eig sons

and Jean (Mrs. John .Mac- Lean-. Caledonia). surviving im, ocneniece,

isonebrothecr,

Phoebe Gillie. and. vs grandchil- Iheruricreiwssheidon dayfmmhisbtlelioanenev.

Owen Hugihee oflicistirxg. hymns sums were: ‘The bond’:

taking a position with the Man- tague Fu:m.ishi:ng Company,

ma , "rbrewer with ". Mrs. 111. fi of t gun a. much luv- . yum. o 1'81 pail were six fellow-wmib ea-e: Adam . Imus ry, , David rrutdu inson. Benjamin aotluvne, M: L . Inter-rrhfl . e . I:-i'l0-7-’§

M Hg ‘igiigimd ”°‘ °"°°°' (Oontin ed from 1) . an an ‘ if 39 New Zealalnd will receive a small credit to be used 11! it would be beneficial for the two on a/ireralt. industry. Premier Abel-hart