,THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘ S

mnmcl'lldC2— , Bell Bookstore. Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water St

'*°‘"'"”.“...i..”":.’?:.".‘ .“....":.‘;7.:m....':.'.';""°"° "N

Nem, subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond ’?.ecuardnn my be bought daily at may of the following mm. in

Go as. w ter a Mark usual‘: e-:'°¢'n-ufvru. ill’.

’i'he—Guardisn will be delivered to any home in Bunmerside by

"1" Boy st 2o per day or we per week.

Phonrltfl-l for this service or

lve your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. '

I run is reserved for news lprfhllotczlulntercsi but advertising of a newsy nature msy be insert- ed at 2 cents a word strictly psy- able_ln,,,:dvn!l'~‘°

_msMAREX for stomach dis-

ll.

—BRACE'S wholexilale and rexttali fl ree D8 are e la. ,‘§‘°f°" ’' 5° L-454-7-26-i.

M3 33%: 1 the. ‘d r. r _ eng so 1” 3° an L-454-7-26-‘i.

—srsrNLEss Stock spray. qual- v gllal'£ilil.€'cd. price right at I-3c5'5_ L-454-'1-26-21.

/TENDERS FOR. COAL. — Ten- .5 will be received by the under- gned up to 6 P. M. Saturday. July. :3. for the supplyin of fort tons furnace coal for t e Kens ton me], to be delivered on r way ,,t Kensington not later than 193:. ..L.‘.’.°:.°“..°.'..“"

ec ‘ . lldlefr Dlellgnreyxl , L-281-7-20-24-27.

OUNTY CoUn'r—'me county urt of Prince County. Judge aw presiding was engaged‘ om may 51 We:ln'sd.ay with the .3 cl 3v1 McA:vt.hur vs. Watson l.lk':‘l‘. The plaintiff is a farmer ldmg on the eastern outskirts summerside is an: 3-“ tlcri r:r $500.00 -omacss asulngt ~ (1 udant who resides at O- ry and was driving a. motor on the highway east ofsum- '- on the 19th of January i. when these were snow cut»

lm: that he was from_ sleigh and his arm broken, .1 the defendant alleges the 2k did not touch the sleigh but t the plaintiffs horse bacani-e 1y through no fault of theirs, lie in one of these snow cut- s when the truck was passing ugh. A large amount of evi- e was taioen. including the ence of two doctors. , The case adjcumsd until the 27th for ; merit. Moricy M. Bell and nry Nocnan for ti»: plaintiff; y:l G. Lewis and C. D. MoCa;!- . for the defendant. 8

‘II (075 7//FIR owe/aus FLA VOUR..

mm/our r//trkz

rders. Taylor Drug Co., Kenslng- th

,PROTEC'l‘ the lawn and gar-I . often. Ga.rden‘years, after an illness

Miss , Summ 5 on tite read. The plaintiff -side. are vacationing at the Hava- rwt Cabins. 5

—l-‘ILMS DEVELOPED at Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

—-HANDY information for cement users “ ‘ ' free at Braces. L-454-7-26-2i.

—SAD BERlt'AVEMEN’l‘—Despii/e -e best medical knowledge and skillful attention, the an- gel of dentin cred tgiroimd Jthc Prince Count/y Hospi on ly lsth and claimed for its victim tllhe ‘sweet little person of Joyce Ham- m-ell, at the tender age of five weeks. Being a n 0. k1 ..°‘....‘L“i ‘i§."° disposition little 0V g

to mourn, father and moifher, one sister and brother, Bette and Leslie. Inter- ment was in st. Mn.lachl‘s Ceme- tery, Kinkora, a White Mass being sung with Rev. M. J. Smith offici- ating. The palirbearers. all cousins ‘of the little girl, were: Gordon Hammell, Preston Hammell, Ivan Noonan, Lloyd Murphy, Edgar

Sherry. S

._.____._. Personals

—Mim Leonora Ma.oI.nnls cfSum- memido is a visitor to Coleman. 8

--Lloyd Wedge is a. guest at the home of Mrs. A. Arscnault, sum- merside. . 5

—Mrs. EC. Mills of Chelmsford, Mass, is visiting in Sumrnerside, her mother Mrs. Levi

S

-—Mlss Yvonne Arsenault and Marie Arsena er-

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mills and daughter Helen, of Sumrnerside, are mstlcatlns at ndgewater dur- ing their holidays. is

—-Miss Florence Macnean, sum- merslde, has been visiting in Al- berton for iihe past week. 5

—-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warren. and their son Lloyd and Mrs. Wil- liams and Mrs. Ferogvuson, all of Ottawa. were entertained for din- ner on - v afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver McNel1l,Sum- mezside. In the evening Mrs. Mc- Neill entertained Mrs. Roy Buch- anan and Mrs. Eldred Buchanan. Monctcn, s

Justice Department Suffers Setback

WASHINGTON, July 28 -—-(CP) -—The United States Department of Justice suffered a. major defeat today when a federal district judge

GOOD F03 IIIM

- is

tossed out of court an indictment charging the American Medical As- sociation, three other medical or- ganizations. and 21 prominent’ physicians with violating the anti-l trust laws.

Justice James M. Proctor ruled that medicine is not a. trade. but _a learned profession. and therefore the defendants could not be guilty of restraint of trade in their al- leged activities against Group Health Association, incorporated. a cooperative set up to afford medi- cal care on e. pre-paid basis to federal emgloyees in the District of Columb .

The ud e also caustically criti- cized ll e dictment, using such words as "bad," "improper." "high-' ly colored." "vague," and “un- cemtuilh” d no t jus-ti it

A e epar en of ce, was made known that the case would be appealed.

orphan For Whom A

lreai l’_g_t_a_r Family

to crisper. . . more delicious

QUAK ER . 30RN FLAKES

.with gx_i_r_g nourisllmeni‘

elflllfl ;l°§'..‘l’k'e‘l“&; F‘ l2r.:.;:'::.u~-- -v

Priscilla stam, 'nw.~year-on orph-

,EBcoit

timed am. inland misdon

chlncsc Gave Life Returns To States

V (By The Csnsdlanmriessrimlen

slnforwhomschtnesegaveh-is

to Chinese Commimlsts, was eumute to Princeton, N. 1.. with her gnndpsrents. M:r._ and Mrs. 0.

she arrived yeetermy (mm mum aboard the Empires of Japan and grandparents related how a Ohinme died to spare the life of the in! whose parents were The incident oc-

curred the ailnese Red Ahgrmiyweoatscked Tstngvich in Decem-

II- rmhsionarlel for the

‘lllh er and son-in-law.” Mrs. . in Mluaof the attack. flrst. was to»kill

f

ihe.be.b!‘t0o. » IA “fix” _ ; l.'_.’.°’u.‘."‘.i.. ‘s-life ‘Wlio'- 'sfve‘=‘bit ilk,’ for the $1169‘ geld huisntlr

OD

Sox Rally To Defeat Vitas AtSummerside

.

The Rod 80: came out on the summer-side diamond last evening completely attired in 5 new set. of bogs and contrary to the usual procedure in such cases overcame afourrunleadandedgedouta 5-4 victory over the lucklees Vita- mannas. , -

The Vltas took advantage of s tcgénplew collapse on the ‘gent of

50x inner gardener-s across two runs in the second .. so .l "“°....‘.*‘“‘ .;'.‘.....;";:..“‘t.‘

e x ad y prune this lead down to three and it looked very imposing. A ‘break came in the sixth, however, when Lefilanc collided with Casey wt- tcmpting to field Dodd‘s nndcouldnotmn.kespl.a.y.IOlow, the next hitter singled to load the sacks and after pinch httiatcr Rob- ert Claw had fouled out Gerard Bernard doubled and Morrison singled to drive in four runs and give the So): the one run advent- age which gave them the game. W. Arsenault started on the mound for the Sox and tched heady ball with the excepion of

the second when poor suaport him in trouble; he kept e Vi

He was lifted for pinch hitter Ger- ard Bernard in the fifth and Ber- nard then went into pitch the remainder of the game, The soph- omore town league: and ace of the junior him-ling did a two-way performance hitting two for two at the plate, driving in two runs and one while holding the Vitus to one hit and no runs in the last two innings. Daley limited the winners

five hits while gains the route for the Vitas and struck out nine.

in nice infield plays and at batwedge came through with rho big triple that did the damage in the second. On Friday evening the sax in- vade Kensimrton for the ls.tter's last home stand of the season. Kensimrtcn have won their only other home games and will be out to keep their string intact while the Sox will be as equally determ- ined to break it.

Score by nnings

T N Una:

Vitas

I 2 4 Red Sox 1

I 34 0 00 0 00

oz“ -50¢

Belfast And Vicinity

several teachers of this vicinity are at present away M‘. clump.

Mrs. Archie D. MmcNeill of Lie- Ele tsands, was a recent visit to Bcl. E5 .

A number of orange-men attend- ed Divine Service in Murray Har- bor Presbyterian Crunch on Sun- day when the annual parade was held. The sermon was (preached by Rev. J. I-I.Bishopa.n wssofa very high order. The Bov_ere-nd gentleman taking "Refuge" as hlh subject.

Miss Nan Frederick. of Allston, Mass, is spending her hoiidsyshi; aunt.

Wood Islands, the est of Mrs. M. C. gwmee other friends.

Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Mac- Leod. of New York, have arrived recently to spend the summer at their home in Eldon.

Mrsa J.h 1". Hallitgsy. hes arrive none a r ndlng s. pleasant week in Summemide.

Mr. Harry Granger of Boston, is holidaying in Wood ' Islands and vicinity.

A number of young ople from Wood Islands and Be ast. attend- ed ‘the Youn PeoEle's Rally in Caledonia lss wee

Rev. A. A. Maiclseod Ind Mrs. MacLeod and family were recent visitors in Point Prim. 7:119 B'l1°5l-3 of Mrs. Ms.cI.eod's nf-5. M1’- and Mrs D. N. Mum n.

' Messrs. Kenneth MacDonald and

min lrllgnclspcand lolatives in Be sst.

Many people both and old attended the Confedern on cele- ‘motions in Charlottetown last week and agzyee vrlththe off the Island visitors that "it was the bit hall- day yet." ’

Miss Fanny Lee of C‘ was the. est of Mrs. John MacDonnfdu, Pine:-to, last week.

Dr. Heston of New Hampshire. USA; is visiting at his old home in Flat River.

A lame number of sundey scholars accompanied by r their teachers and some friends spent a happy time on Sawrdaty sfir con las wh

in e” "W ul'!II-Ponds", rtnam.

D.

on f lk. Games were glllllnesd llito heartily,

us be of a nature that ad to mg having a‘ sweetnmth. A very fine my of usi up the lug; gins was by having w It t ed as I “trauma huh and of course the sills the‘- wogked were the in 91! en -

pretty well away from the pistol!

{standing men and women

, Pinette recently drew

SAYS NATIONAL GUVERNMENT run HUPELESS

Farm Exports Board Advocatedaln Speech By Dr. Manion.

. ST Ont... July 26 —A National Government in Can- ada would be a step along the path of socialistic government by a. shadowy coalition" of third RN11”. Consezrvstlve Leader R. J. on said here today in an ad- drem to a picnic arranged National Conservative of Western Ontario. Dr. Manion and Col. George Drew, Ontario Conservative leader spoke to more than 4,000 persons a the picnic on the heights over- looking Lake Erie. Conservative candidates already chosen for the federal election. which Dr. Manlon Predicted would “in all probab- lity' come in October, were in- trod ed

uc .

The tradition that has attached iself to government in Canade— periodical changes in the domin- lmt Pl!-I‘tY—-would' mean that a Liberal and Conservative coalition now would be succeeded by a coal- ition oufthe Co-operative Common- wealth Federation, Social cmm- ore “and other cave of Adulla/m $01198 they might have with

em." Dr. Manion siad. “There is the question of na. tional Government,"

written to the press. England

the National Government was 1118418 up of Conservatives, Liber- als and Labor th Conservatives

dominant. rt w called national because it took in representatives of‘ all -parties.

‘But in Canada a National Gov- ernament would be made up rob- Bbly and Conservat ves,” 6 said. “That is the probable in- tenttion.”

A National Government required a leader, In Canada it would seem that Prime Minister Mackenzie King with his 180 followers in the cm was the natural leader for a. National Government. Un- doubtedly he would say he had the right to be the leader.

“But in a government made up of Liberals and all the Conserve.- tives in the House, how could Mr. King give any better government than he has with 180 followers?" asked Dr. Manion.

The record of the King Govern- ment was not such as to lead - one to think that a National

=1‘

my Gov ernment under Mr. King's leader- ship would accomplish much. What had the King G-overmnent done for unemiplo ment, for youth, to reduce texat on. for the ra.llways— except to play politics with them —for agriculture? Why would he do any better with 40 or more lol- lowers ldcd to Mr. King's 180? A tion of the two major parties to form a National Gov- ernment. would be followed in a minute, by an opposition of a coal- ition of other groups. The tradi- tion of chan in governments in Canada woul mean that eventual- this oonosition would be the ves-runemt. “This opposition would come into power and those who had ad- vocated Nohional Government would find in a few years the substance of stable government was traded

‘or a a adowy coaliti of groups," lusid Manion. on "I suggest. the advocates of a

"...."“°“*....‘.... ..:‘.°*"......r..:°“‘* ma . mid eventually lead to social-

A belief in the democratic, cap- italistic system held by Conserva- tives should be accompanied by sincere efforts to correct defects in the system, said Dr. Manion. Work and wages, security for all. should be the party's objects The democmtl

% the people would be choos- init again. Any Govemmenf. in Canada that had taken a full five- year term but been defeated and it was unlikely Mr. King would chum wtofrlxie-tyto. its

ng get can- didates in the fielrl as soon as pos- sible. Dr. Manion said "in all prob- ability there will be an election in October." The candidate was 75 per cent of the vote-getting fewer. Mschine politics should be orgot- ten in the interest of gettinig attit- n e

field "I welcome good ..en candl- dnizes,” Dr. Manion proclaimed. Plrvospenity of Canadian agricul- ture would be promoted b season- al tariffs tofrotect Ca is/n farm on by industrial protec- ion to build the home market for ‘Canadian producers. said Dr. on

week-end visitors. at The Manse. Belfast.

The annual boat race held at the usual Miss Christine Bru ~ is sumwmering at Pipette. was the holder of the lucky tea-tldrct which earned for her 3 lovely mantel clock which no doubt will be a ham d-ilv re- minder of s lessant day on P.E.I.

large crowd.

ed th to

atAV‘V‘ox:l’ .ms'L§r’ékwstc§ der th oei 0 -6 lllfggldvlllllslnds Przsbyllgisn Church.

Ills! Marion Macxlnnon of arloitewvm. was

on a visitor to mm: during the week-end.

mu an-sh . of -

e, her couelli.

in is, of . .

vhfiqd 019 format’; aunt. ms.

, out John mcxilnnon. Polutllglim mm

also D. Incl!-.-.

Mrs.‘ William Bell.

T BSUMMERSIDE Till

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘W. I. Convention

v~ At Victoria

The twelfth annual District Con- vention of Victoria, Orepaud. West- moreland, Tryon. Albany, Traverse and Carleton Institutes rind; held in Victoria Hall. July ii,

At the afternoon seuion. attend- ed by seventy-nine members, the Welcome address given by Mrs. Evan Wright od V torts, was re- sponded to by Mrs. Vemer Moore, of Wesimoreiand.

After the reading and adoption of the minutes of the 1938 conven- tion. the President, Mrs. (Dr.) L. M. Callback, gave her address. and expressed regret that due to ill. ness the Secretary. Mrs. H. C. Brown had been unable to fulfill the duties of her office; nowever Miss Eva Mclood sub- stituted very efficiently for the day.

The reports of the Institutes were given by their secretaries, and a report of the annual convention held in Charlottetown was given by Miss Mary Newsome of Cre- aud. The delegate elected to at- end this convention next year was Mrs. Elmer Gamble; alternate Mrs. Arthur Dawson.

The following executive elected for the ensuing year: President: Mrs. Raymond Wood. Vice-Pres; Mrs. Verner Moore. Secretary: Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Delegates from each Institute: Victoria: Mrs. Whitfield Howatt: Mrs. Lem I-fowatt.

Crabmu : Mrs. John Simmons; Mrs. Erin Lowther.

Westmoreland: Mrs. Robert May- new: Mrs. Haber Macvittie. Tryon: Mrs. Otto Johnson; Mrs. Earl Sawier.

Albany: Mrs. John DBIWSOII; Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Capo Traverse: . Bell; Mrs, Raymond Harvey. Carleton: Mrs. Kenneth Muttart; Mrs. Boyd Lowther.

The demonstrations were: Fretwork: Mrs. Robert Mayhew, Westmozrelaud.

Cushion Making: Mrs. Donald Murchison. Victoria.

Knitted Goods: Mrs. Henry

giibrgeron and Miss Mary Dawson.

ny.

Ironing and Folding a shirt: Mrs. Joseph Trowsdale. Crapaud.

The papers “A Tribute to Moth- ers" by Mrs. Vlas Bell. of Cape 'I‘ra.verse, "Educa.tion and school Curriculum" by Mrs. Prank Mac- Donald, of Crapaud: two delight- ful solos by Miss Mary Muttart of Carleton. and a short sing-song in which all members participated, were much enjoyed by all. -

The guest speaker at the after- noon session was Miss I-laszsrd, the Assistant supervisor. who after Compllrnentlng the Institutes on

WI‘!

the Handicraft display, ve s splendid address. She is ex- lained the making of the felt

D

articles that were on display. The resolutions read and adapt- ed included: '

1. Resolved that this Convention no on record as to our present political practices of cor- ruption and bribery; and it urges all candidates to as being oppos to such mal 'pract.ices. '

2, Resolved that whereas the public school books are changed so often we should urge that active steps be taken to try to have the prices of books reduced as we con- sider the resent prices too high. 3. Rx.-saved that this Women Institute put itself onreoord Is adopting a plan to further the im- provement oi the soil by acquir-

ing knowledge to

llity of the soil; so not foods can be produced that will maintain and improve the health of our people, and would 5 at that all guestionnairm on ‘L e and rulilslc Health be elaborate on tons;

as .

4. Resolved that the thanks of this convention be extended to Miss Haszard for her talk and in- tcresting demonstration.

Before adjournment all mem- bers were asked to rise and ob- serve one-minute silence in loving memory of the late sister-mem- bers' Reginald Thomas and

At the conclusion of the After-

noon session s. much-en lunch was served by the m s of Vic- toria Institute.

The evening session opened with the singing of “O Canada". The minutes of the aftemcon session were read and ad . After the Pros! eni. had intro- duced the officers for the ensuing year. the followin program was presented to the ante and ap- preciative audience:

Vocal duet: Mary Macvittle and Gladys Gamble W . Piano solo: Lorne Lee, Victoria, ncored

Reading: Mrs. John Dewlon, Al-

n . ' slop dance: Leonard Boudrmult,

Victoria. encored. Dialogue:

A paper on "Music in the Public schoo " and two beautifully rend- ered solos were given by Miss Inns Macbure. one of Chsriottetowws leading musicians. During the inwnniuion is silver llec" n amounting to 013.29 was taken In aid of the T.B. League. Following this, Mr. Gordon

t was olfui.L1snks' were exicnded o u , Miss Msebure, Mr. Warren and all others , who heclsialed to 1r:;‘k‘:1 the congleatiotré cu a up success;

the retiring executive for their un- tlflns efforts to piovide smh s

“C

Lglge themselves am

Weather is Favorable For crops, Report

on Ju as —-(CP)—'1‘he weetlielwlllrlouzlllzut Canada dur- mg past month has been8€D- euu beneficial to all fruit amt vege ble crops. the Domimm Bureau of Statistics said today in a. crop re rt covering conditions to themi die of July. ,

An unusually heavy./crop 01 apples in New Brunswick was due to weather ear - in June. Timdg

gainst ‘£8,000. Apple crop prospects are gener- ally. good in Quebec, although re- from the Quebec arcs. show an exceedingly heavy dr0D- In- pests have been well controll- ed ln orchards and the lg/D918 maggot spray has been competed in all districts. Vegetable crops al- go are growing well.