' SU

WES TERN l

. . iit-rsitlc:— Bcii Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water gt,

The Guardian will be delivered

‘er iioy at 2c per day or l0c per

This euliinin is reserved for news iiitt-rcsi but advertising oi‘ nature may be inserted at

n . a. a uiuii slritlly parable in ad-

. (‘BOAR POSTS, hing. .iii.'i.l .c-ti llllhlilf: and atid puppy cs.

iI.\l. on Uiil-

...~ ii, l~le'i.*.iigtt.n_ on liming. YClllljt; People's L-ll7-8-S-2i.

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__<t' "E lli-'lli'i"l'l().\',s‘ (m: m; _ .- ‘u lll r tirtn-stxs,‘ , . ti cutntr. Gav Pill‘(‘i‘,l r- "t t. 14-135-8-5-211 il.»\i.iF.AX—!

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visit

.,l.r\\\'.\' l‘\l i‘\' AT LOT 1l-—- li-wtlil.‘ if the S" niniersicle Band | ~ tltiit‘ lit l1 _ iirIit-s of Catholic Church. livid on the Church . Father‘ lllurray par- ti..ri tirrinerlt" from Stim- i- |)1'L‘~(‘l‘.l and welcomed "tho but l boys played sviin-ti is diirinr: the which they were .—S.

l! do v.1

ing at the Ayres, Stim- ‘ Martha Gladys l r of Mr. und Mrs.

. Cedar Avenue,‘ brcainc the bride oi‘ hi, son of Mi". and Mrs. . ltiii, Water Street East. i..- tic.- charming in a love. ‘i ro-i- ollli crepe wedding dress ii.i\y liiilsi-o; a rose and navy to ni.i.i"':i her dress, and cor- cl while ro-cs. Hci" accessor- ' ill matching shades. Miss

aiul “as dressed in white _\t:i".'.c hat. and white acces- . .\ir. Brenton Rankin was ‘ill for liis brother. After a wctldiiig breakfast . i at the home of the p ‘Lille. the happy couple ""‘._v tiller for u. wedding h the llioritime Proviii- tee. The orrcni is a travelling . ii for the Hall Manufactur- '. and the bride was pher in the office of Creditors‘ Arrange- " Act. Bcfore her marriage the "as givcn a number of show- hcr girl friends when sh-e l inrtiii" lovely gifts. Upon tint Mr. and Mr.~". Rankin rrsidc in stimms-rside whore " iriends wish them erg t

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reason/ins

. tiiui Mrs. Leo Stiaiiipscott, Mass, are Stiiiiinerside the guests anti Mrs. Wilfred Kelly-S.

"Titre. A_5i)irt of Boston Ls l‘ tls in Kliikora.--S.

Coyle and

‘ . . Etigcne Daley and ‘ . F. Gallant of Som-

GENT-Mrs. John l’ d, l4 ~ ‘ SUMMERSIS}; Aivr¥v§:iub<§°'§

News, Subscriptions, Advertising lbouid be loft with Mr; Pond [he Guardian may be bought nu

v: vuur order to the boy responsible f

GUARDIAN

lint. Pb 289. OUNTY ‘m. l

, l‘ l“, 0| Hi6 Itllltlwlll‘ "or" m

G°‘"'“" Dflltiltore Water St. m" 611ml. 87 oi-uovuib 5t,

daily to n; h

W301i; shlorze £013 ‘fliarsrlgeerraviee or

. e lverles on your [Qlflg —IODIZED ROCK _

and ao-ib. blocks, soiosriiLlz-iibicxb-g. m

L-l05-8-5-2i. —-TRY inzsss CATTLE FLY SPRAY. It lasts. Taylor Drug

00., Kcnsington.

—ROB|N HOOD and Calga Select Flour the popular brands lost l°"I' dealers. L-l075-7-28-ti.

—WEEI\E_JND SPECIALS in work lml-i- retail ar $2.20, $239 and $2.50 ‘me time $1.98. Sheen 8c Nlaclnnis, Summerside. L-13z-3.5.g|_

701v MOTOR Truth-Miss Belillll Schurinitn, Mrs. Jack Mac- Leod, Mrs. Leslie MacFarlane and Mrs. Dcdds left this morning on tlgwtvr trip to Cape Breton. N. S.

—DEATll - MR. GEORGE CHAMPION-Friends lcarned with regret of the suudcn passing oi Mr.

George Champion, who succumbed l t0_ a heart. attack while repairing his beat at Darnleyi Shore. Mi". Champion was well known in the district turd most highly esteemed. He Wits v2 years of age and un- married. Two brothers are left to mourn to whom sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral took pliise yesterday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church at Malpeque and was largely attended-S.

—FUNERAL SERVICES —- The funeral services for Mr. Seacord Cook were held yesterday afternoon from the residence oi his nephew. Mr. W. W. Muttart, Cambridge Street, Summersidc. Rev. George Ayers conducted the service. The pallbearers were Mayor Campbell, D. F. MacNelll James Cairns, Pat- rick Dicey, W. B. MacNcill, Wil- liam MacKay. interment was in the People's Cemetery. S

—DEATH 0F MRS. CAMILLE ARSENAllLT-Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Camille Arseriault and family, iii the death of his wlfe who passed away on Tuesday after an illness of about a month. Mrs. Arsenault was only 49 years of age and was a. devoted wife and. mother. and her early demise is u sad break in the family circle. She was B. devout member of St. Paul's Church, Summerside, and received the last rites of the church from her pastor before she passed away. The funeral took place on Thurs- day morning from St. Paul's Church and was very largely ot- tended. Rev. Fr. Kelly officiated at the Requiem Mass and Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLellon at the grave. The pallbearers were Benjamin Gallant, Ray Perry, Earle Arsenaulz, Cyril Arsenault. Edward Hashaw and Joseph Gallant. S

nous orkbfo-éiiiivn

been opened in the grounds oi a school. The tomb is being carefully ex-

MMERSIDE

AND _ PRINCE CO

Fencebusters Hand Orioles l6-6 Defeat

The Fencebusters turnet‘. beck the once highly touted but now badly slipping Orioles lost night by a 16-6 score.

The winners scored in eve inn- ing but the second and th rd in the eight inning encounter.

The result of last night's game places Batman's in undisputed p05- session of first place with the Orioles in second place. The only home run of the ame was hit by Taylor of the Oliloes with none on in the third inning. Brooks on the Orioles mound was hit freely and this combined with poor backing by his mates accounted for the high score. The Busters played a nice game with the fewest errors they have committed this season.

Lineups:- Orioles: Gall ss; B. Baker of; Bfwks p; Boates lb; Durant 2b;

Taylor if; Phillips 3b; Willett rf; Crossman 2b.

Fencebtisters: Gallant rf; Burell, p; Gallant if; Casey 1b; Perry c; Gallant as: C. Gallant 3b; Le- Blanc 2b; Gallant cf.

Umpires: Campbell at the plate and Gallant on the bases.

Score by Innings:-

123 456 '78 R H Busters 200 533 21 l6 l0 Orioles 121 020 00 6 'l

Keiisington and _ Vicinity.

A large number of young people. espec ally the fairer sex, are enjoy- llli; life t0 the fullest at their differ- ent camps.

His many friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. J. B. Millman, highly respected business man, once more able to be out around after his recent accident,

Mr. Edward McDonald and Mr. Hymie Jochelman, returned to the eastern part of the Island Monday evening last.

A large number of sport lovers visited Montague races. on Wednes- day afternoon and reported an ex- cellent afternoon's sport.

Mrs. Elizabeth Compton. of Sum- mersicle, is enjoying a. pleasant vis- it with her daughter, i rs. Preston Chappell.

Dr. W B. Howatt, of summer- slde. was a visitor to Kensington on Wednesday.

Miss Clara McLeod. is visiting with friends in Bradalbuneu

Her many friends will regret t0 hear that Mrs. Howard Boyies is confined to her home. ill. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

A large number of her-many girl friends met at the home oi Mr. and

Mrs. Heath Bowness- on Monday evening to show their esteem to Mrs. Roland Sheen (nee Mist

Evelyn McNeill) one of their girl

associates. by tenderinfi her a posl

, h b Qfiprflrflcsllfiifrig “.1125? tilt?! rill’;

Fascinating discover es ave een H ~ ‘ mauc at Cnunlung in China. v aldllielnnetciylandthwargrt glgeglrtioilg "inere are two complete dolls D9300 Y Bmllglelrerg er _ Swim“ houses, with the dolls still at ti}? Ervcifblnde Mrslllnfiitlanétllsheen home an“ keepmg house 1m It e ngdvatel escorted down the over i900 years, says- the Clul- $285k} b fix“ Enid mckhart and “ml” “°‘“p“p°" “m” m w“ ls atesd g1 the bride's oiritir which me" “d mm and mummns‘ sea fittinl decorated in white. iiléiliffiltli‘ ‘ti. at; is ti"... not». or ancient Chinese tomb which has Were then Ollellt-‘d b)’ M355 Nmm“

Davlson and Mrs. William Law- son. Miss Marjorie Kennedy read the verses which accompanied each

~ . are visiting relatives _ i Oil the Island-S. lumined by Dl- “avid Graham. 512d Mlf geffie fiilféledy M, 7:533 —-- curator oi the University Museum elllltkel taken by kurpflse t e . and Mrs. H. King and “of the West China Union Uni- will? emyked one and an m’ he‘, i» and Mrs Filmore vcrslty tit Cheflflll- br de haigung and pleasing mam . N 8.. have returned We need not be surprised that VQTYTQhE a“ jomed m smgmg “For l a.i enjoyable holiday dolls‘ houses were known as tor "til-N AllJol‘ Good Fellow ,. A ' View Braclr-S. back as iieariY_2.000 Will's. 501' 30115 ggfifi lunchy an,“ sewed [w her -—- are old iuvorits. Their ancestors. m glands brought the pleasant Mrs Compton and as we might call them, dwelt in i; d emo ‘he event“ w a chm . cs returned this week rncient Egypt in the days o1 the llilm m yand an wists“; her many ifllllt‘ in Montreal after building of the Pyramids. The W ° t ha wedded buss _H, H‘ \'l~'t to Stimmerside; children ofd rial; and 119003111 a? years ° ppy _ ____' tliyv stayed at l-Iar- Greece tin m0 DRY? W . Reach-S. dolls as children play (with thim You“: “u, “NE _ ‘ today. Even ‘in tie a ocom s_ vet sum h! s_ But do 5A\li\tl(‘ll FILIJNGS dolls were nursed by time girls, legs glfigve some wmlfmm about

and centuries ago Arab girls Pl"-

Wliiirs-Vllliltcs of eggs. ‘Pills grainrti. watercress. ‘l lWticr. moisten with may-

Use sardines I 3 instead cf watercie ewwil uitli i(‘iil()li juice and cay-

"i up with butter.

lll (‘ltrcsc Filling »Eqtial ‘l »' “til Cheddar" choose 'l ivvliiuts.

_ Hill Anchovy -— Butter. ill cheese, 1 teaspoon vin- »flSeasi-ii with salt. paprika. mmqkatlon: Grrted cheese, salt, .N11fl._mus rd. anchovy sauce, W” llllrll‘ chopped nlckled on-

“ l‘ find Cream Sfll'l(lWlC\1nc_.. l“

h

fllil ~. lull i~nrilt quantity of water, ‘gilt! all smooth. add lemon ‘m, ‘tel "‘l"l";turc. spread on but- "Wlltfli. cover with chopped b l S" llllril more buttered ltflii. FIXED FOR TAXI-ING wiiPfllljflh-(tiri _ A motorist Ind Mr‘? three friends to work t6?!) I'd 7.5 cents a week from an)?" Dav running costs. was n r for using his automobile l"_ service vehicle.

lttiyi B

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their dolls to bcd, dressed them, and took them to»; walks Fliers l5 u story that Mohammeds nine- year-old wife persuaded the prop- het to piuy with her an dhcr dolls.

All over Etirope and Asia dolls have been hugged by “We $01k who have taken them up to bed and gone into the Land of Nod with a doll in their arms. 1t was the same in America . for Red , Indian girls, Eskimo. and Mexicali , girls have all hod their dolls far | back in time. Dolls have been dug up in prehistoric graves in Peru.

l

- Custom is held to be as a law.- Law Moxim.

a lesson that all men

i i. Exarnpe s hm west

can retail-Gil

IlUlh Vi. lahll lv\1\-\-

Mr. Renae. lender: of lmgeollllggg“

r

Concern ve hipareymuuqn ‘More ovineiol launch one unnull

in Toronto.

gether when put do

ternateiy. try to ge from underneath not so much from the knee.

fore, bu chest, t

peat with left knee-and is done four times on each leg al-

it and don't go in for drastic diet- ing. It not only undermines your energy, your enthusiasm for the art of living, but is apt to en- courage lines in your face-so be-

Mgehgood swinging walk tlweys helps, and combined with cor: cct. concentrated exercise, the one stool need hold no fears of hip- spreodlng.“ Dont at any “m? stand w th spaces between your feet and try to walk with your feet in allgment. The closer your

thii are during standing or wal the tidier will be your figure.

This exercise today concerns. in

the main. the hips, bl"- li 53° helpful for the legs and ankles. And you thin ones, don't despair! These exercises serve two purpos- es: they make your tissues respond correctly and your weight becomes what it should be for our height.

From a perfect stand ng posit on, lift the right knee up at right angim, toe pointing downwards. Then lower it and raise the left knee. The feet must be well to- wn again. This is done four times on each leg al- Throughout the exercise, t the feeling of lifting the thigh and

Now lift the right knee as be- t this time rlght up to the he ties pointing upwards. the heel. therefore, stretched Re- this. too.

ternately also.

You may find it somewhat diffi- cult at first to lift the knee as high as the chest. If so, here is a little exercise which will help you. Clasp your hands and place them min-id your knee. Gently ull your knee up into position. ou will soon find knees and thighs more supple and ready to respo " to what you want them to do.

But the most important thingy) remember in each exercise is t at when vou lower your legs to the

ground again, you mus n't have any space at all between your

f t. "Don-c imagine trim vxcrciool

stiviii ARMY iiiiiiiiiiws Tll intuition

Correspondent Gives First Hand Account 0t Russo-Jab Bor- der Clash.

(By J. D. White, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

KOGI. Korea (near the Siberian Frontier) (By courier to Yukl)— Aug. di-Japanese nillltar author- ities said today that tie Soviet Russian army had retreated within its Own territory" behind a. long lake northeast of Changkufeng but Rus- sian guns continued bombardment of disputed sectors.

The shelling of territor claimed by Japan for Manchou uo and Korea. the latter southwest of the Tumen River, is carried on daily. I heard about 300 explosions to- day. The Japanese said 700 shells fell yesterday on the deserted Korean village of Kucheng, near the rlvei".

The shelling has caused a little damage. The farmland now is vlr- tually deserteu except foi" Japanese soldiers who rise from their curricu- flaged positions to peer at the vis- iting press party.

View Bombardment

I watched the soviet bombard- ment throughout the day. From a position on the Korean side of the Tumen ferry I could see the heavy projecticles throwing up huge col- umns of dirt.

Two shells landed within a few hundred yards of where our party of newspupermen was standing with Japanese officers. Kogi. xvhere we are. is a, tiny mountain village overlooking the scene of the hos- tilities. Japanese and Korean sold- iers have covered the tin-roofed buildings with green foliage for concealment.

So for as could be observed, the Japanese did not return the artil- lery fire. But, when at 1:45 p. m. two Soviet planes dived from the clouds over Changkufeng, Japanese anti-aircraft gunners went into action. Puffs of smoke appeared closed to the planes arzi they re- turned to the northeast.

Te Suj R0 Tanaka, a Japanese Major, said "the calm attitude of the Japanese army is preirenting an outbreak of tvar.

“Strategically the Soviet army at this time is committing a serious blunder," he said. “because if we wanted to fight we could easily drive west toward the sea from a point 20 miics north along the Manchoukuoan border, thereby is- olating a division of infantry and a brigade of mechanized artillery.

"We have a splendid opportunity to make ‘second Tannenberg’ iii this way. (The battle of Tanner:- berg was a major Great War de- feat for the Imperial Russian army on Germany's eastern front».

"But. our orders are not to aggra- vate the sittiation. Japanese planes are not flying beyond Korean ter- ritory. However, theres a limit to

( I

i

l

Japanese patience. which is ap- preaching."

Tamika charged that Soviet glnnes had c'"o=scrl the Korean order alr‘ “not: it by way of e narrow stri of {vi-

nnoukuo northeast of t e Tumc‘ River.

He showed me numerous 10-foot- wide craters. less than two miles south of Kori, whcrt- lie illlil Sov- iet planes dropped 20 bombs t" Monday. lic sit... or..- uoiiio struck the track of the ‘lumen-Rosina Railway and asserted it had been aimed at a. passenger train. There were no casualties.

Near the Tumen River, the nia- jor showed me the body of a white man dressed in a gray-green unl- form-certainly not a Japanese uniform-which he said was that

of o. Soviet aviator brought clown on Monday. Nearby I was shown a house

containing 3'1 coffins which the major said contained the bodies of soviet soldiers killed on Sunday when the Japanese recaptured Changkufeng.

Because of the continuing shell- fire I was not able to visit a spot a mile southeast of Kogl where the Japanese said the wreckage of a. Soviet plane was lying.

Thirty tanks, said to have been

captured by the Japanese on Mon- day, were reported still beyond Changkuferig hill.

A Japanese infantry captain

named Morita sold his men had brought down a. Russian plum‘. using rifles and an anti-aircraft machine-gun. Three Soviet planes were reported to have fallen be- hind Soviet liries on Monday.

SHOW GERMAN CULTURE

(By The Canadian Press)

INNSBRUCK — Celebrating its 700th anniversary in i939. this Aus- trian oentre will hold an exhibition giving a picture of German culture in the Middle Ages.

Great use is being made of cor- rler pigeons this year on some of the big collective farms in remote parts of Russia. There are still vast areas without roads and tele- phones and the pigeon post is the 310st rapid means of communica-

on.

'r?m'"_<i""i=r£ *y"t"?’tFaubie.-“TF. "i." ‘week. or even a fortnight. You must perse- vere.

Farm For Sale ilt New London

c farm contain- 40 acres clear.

l churohoc

A a iondid shor ing 15 acres, about l bolunoe with loft w

situeted near school, and paved highway.

Form has water in or nenrnoct of uic fields. Form. tower Imd buiidln have nil been well taken cure o .

CHESTER BUNTATN. L-Oil-I-l-M.

Seek Settlement

(Continued from page i)

0n SOVlet territory, peace u» fire and recall such remnants of troops as might still remain on Soviet ter- Tlwfy. the Soviet army will have no reason to continue miliarty op- erations andthe Soviet Govern- ment then will be ready for diplo.

matlc discussion of roposals th Japanese Government) might def sire to mak

e.

"However, the inviolabilit of the Soiriet borders as establis ed by the Hunchun Agreement with at- tached maps should be ranteed 8s a preliminary to suc discus- sion."

The Japanese Ambassador, the

communique said. stated he did not intend w renew the dis ute about the frontier oi" about t e respon- sibility of one or the other party because both sides had no common opinion on the subloct. He was described as recognizing the validity of_ international treet- ies. but maintaining that Manchou- kuo. after its separation from China, had its own data.

"The Ambassador was quoted as S-‘iyilig this was the ‘rst Japan had seen of tho map appended to the Hunchan Treaty.

"The Japanese Government," the communique continued, was pre- llarcd to "proceed on the spot to concrete negotiations on the treaty and on the map.

"Negotiations on making more precise the frontier between J, n and the Soviet Union already ad been carried on and an agreement has been reached on the creation 0i mixed commissionsjfl Shigmeit- Su was quoted as saying.

“If one should use only mape as a ‘basis. then there would be no point in talklngl about mixed coin- mlssions. For t c time being, how- evfli‘. one must talk in a practical way about the cessation of hostili- 106"

_In reply to Sliigemitsus conten- tion that the rruips cited by the Soviet, Government never had been published and that it would be "unwise to settle the incident on such a. Lltvinoff su gestedz"

“It not our fault it To yo fails to possess maps anci_ agreements which were in possession of the Chinese Government and should be in the hands of Manchoukuo.

“But if they (the maps) really are missing, an ambassador could 0f course ask to be provided with copies of these agreements and maps for examination-but Japan- ese troops preferred the way of direct action and crossed the boun- dary line marked on the map."