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The Gurdlufmr be lmleht d-Ilia: any of the following um. i.

e|'sltIet— .l Bell neolutore. water at. Gourlles nu-nu. , w Toronto BIIOI1. Water St. Mark Gllulet. 0'I"GI'lI|.V‘ieIIe .8‘:

Paula: ooom-1 should be art with Mrs. Pond

The Guardian will be delivered

ier Boy at Zo per tin! or 10o per week. riwne sso-1 for this service or ve your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

'0 III! hone in Sunsmerside by

This column is reserved for news ,1 local interest but advertising of a ncrvsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents B word strictly pay- illle in advan_ce_ _ .

.-EXTRA SPECIAL Ginger Cor- lv 25¢ _a ga1.on at Taylor D;ug ,, xcnsmgzcn.

.cAIt LEAVING for Boston may morning 14th. Can take 0 pa,:'S8ngCl'S. Phone 328 or Box , Summerside, L1’191—8-11-ll

_mtUsHES for paint_ tar itowasil in stock at Braces. Ll'l80—8-11-21

02'

..\vlliE brushes for removins 01d ;m_ sold at Braces. Ll730-8-11-2i

—.'5Ul' economical fox feed at my, 1.1730-3-ll-at

OME AND MEET your friends the Ice Cream Social under the pices of the Ladies Aid on the ted Church Lawn, Kensington,

‘um’ August lamb-rose-3--i-11. j

—-WE CAN fill an written by any doc Quality and occur Iet us fill your n. Gourlie’s Drug store

prescription anywhere. g'un.ran teed. prescription.

' 1.-l12a-a-9-3i.

--ATTENTION fox ranchers. cut our feed bill by

I rgot Ration used enoiierie everywhere. Order yours today. Pond & Delaney. Summer- side. L-1186-8-10-2i.

-—Miss Florence MacLaugihiin. MA.. Annapolis Royal, N.S.. visiting a college friend, Mrs. Pomroy Murray, Bradalbane.

OFFICERS

(Continued from page 1)

N. 3.. Grand Marsha.l1- Parker Whitman of Bridgetown, N. S Grand Conductor; M. Malasash, N. 3.. Grand Glua.rd;an; G. I-iazen Philli of Sumrnerside, P. E. l.,Grand erald. .

Ofllcers Installed

Irrunedlately after the morning session the newly elected ofilcers

GROWING PAINS

" at was called "growing pains" my boyhood was believed to be etc the fact that when children re growing most of the growth near the ends of the bones riso near a part of a joint. A ~ yters later when infection of th and tonsils was found to be cause of rheumatism. these grow- ,: pains were bellevcd to be due rheumatism and parents were med that heart disease might llow these growing pains. Willie there is no question but at pains in knees and muscles in llngsters may actually be due to ellmatism following infected ton- =. nevertheless it is now believed : rheumatism is not the cause these growing pains as

Dr. J C. Hawksley. London, gland. in M:dical World. states t "growlng pains" is not com- n‘y related to rheumatic fever subacuie rheumatism (carly

res) and does not finallv call-96 art. disease.

“Children affected with ‘Brow- l: pains‘ usually give ‘a history frzquent colds and cough; and ring these attacks the amount pain is increased. Such children benefited by removal of the siis and trtatment of their ids. Many of t:he.«-e children do i gain weight. They frequent‘y esent signs of poor health. The mmonest cause is some’slight de- rrnity surh as flat foot, knock ee. spinal curvature. swayback. provement is rapid when these llilltions are corrected.” ‘inflammation of the ends Of muscles where muscles are at- hed to bones — fibrosltis — is cause of growing pains. Tired- =s is a freqh:nt cause of grow- trains and is seen in children 0 have long distances to walk school or who stand for ions fiods.“

lnsuiiicicnt s‘eep is also an im- rtani factor in causing these ns.

Growing pains should always re- We the at‘ent‘on of parents. The in: may be due to i.‘ection of nslis which may be followrd by rum tism and heart disease. 01' ‘BY may be due to one of the millions outlined by Dr. Hawk- ' In all casts the general health it be affected if conditions an t corrected.

.P.0f-flee In ome closed

ROME. Aug. l0—(AP) - 3" Oovemment tncley oi _ N or the United pm. _ °uld£*ed its chief of Bureau. 8.

The osed

1‘: “““‘.’.'.‘a§'..“¢i°"...'.‘%‘:."°" " hirnse ille mmtmdg?

‘ ‘Wish co V“

“F for the in Rome E .to leave Italy wioun si- “C

also believed to mg

and appointed officers were in- stalled

The installation service was con- ducted -by Special Deputy Grand Sire aobert B. Groat. assisted by Bro ~P.G.M.. as

I’

P. G. M. Gill of Charlotte-town was called 11 and was present- ed with the P.G. Jewel by P.G.M.

ttetowrl. During

and Water-nlan pen and pencil set, as an expression of appreciation and friendship on the occasion of his visit to our Grand Lodge ses- sion. D.G.S. Grcat made a tit- ting reply and expressed his. ap- precialtlon.

Honor was paid to Bros. Bayne. Past Grand Rlepresenta/idvie. Mone- ton. N.B., and L. M. Robinson. P. (}.M.. St. Stephen. N.B., who were the two oldest members attending th‘s session of Grand Lodge and who also attended the nmsicrn held in i892. 47 years

In a fitting manner. Mr.-Bain, Que- ‘; fmm that

b. . brought greetb. ‘C M:-ritlme juris-

juzcisdiotion to the

1“ "‘°"" diction. Bro. Dodridg-e. P.G.M. 0' .

the .i}|l1l'l.SdlC'ieiOi'l of Quebec

bums t greet-lass.

PG. Patriarch Rowe, Rlhode Is- land State, presented greetings. Congra.tulat.lons and presentation by G.M. Gill tn the Lodge show-

M

HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

LGEN'l‘—lgrs. John road. it Wstir ltuet 3-st—rhm sea-1

Byers of '

ERSTDE

1?

GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Memorials ' Unveiled At Louishourg

LOUISBURO. N. 3., . ID- Ancient Lorna: saw this page: of history ilrneid bed for I

moment as mem

its glamorous past were unveiled. onewaswamemioero1theoon- querinir army that levelled the

army that finally reduced Louis- burg from a French stronghold to an English outpost.

Ncs tar away, in the old Prendl graveyard. three members of tbs Brothers of st. John of God veiled il. monument to 14 of the members of their order who died while working in the hospital at Louisburg between 1724 and 1106. The three, Brothers Aubert, Rich- Md and Andrew, came here from Quebec.

Veteran Pro Fyles Entry In The Open

(By The Canadian Press).

TORONTO, Aug. l0—-As every- one knew it would. tine entry of George Culmrnirlg for the Canadian open golf championship, openlngat Saint John. N.B.. Aug. 17, came into the offices 0! the Royal Can- adian Golf Association today.

Cumming and the Open have grown up together. He entered the first cne in 1904 and has appeared in evezy open since J. H. oke of Ottawa won the 2904 event. The veteran Toronto Golf Club pro. hearing 80 now. has been in all the 32 tc~urn.ameri.ts.

ms en‘t-ry now is more of a tra- dition than a threat. But once Cumming was as tough a pro as there was in Canada. He won the title in 1905 and was rum-ler-up in 1906 and 1907, the first year the tourney was stretched to its pres- ent '72 holes, and again in 1909 and 1914.

Karl Keifer of’ Ottawa worn the 1914 event. ti".-e last time a Carla- dian came home in front. like Charlie and Albert Murray of Montreal. other open winners, Kei- fler was a graduate of Cumm1i'ig’s shop and their successes always have been a source of greater sat- isfaction to the veteran than his own good luck.

Entries c:'ntin/ued to arrive and the latest batch included two well- known Ontario a.matleu.rs.Ray Get- liffe of London and Phil Farley of liar:-don. and three Toronto pro- ’:s'=ionals. Sam K-err. Reg sarisom an-cl Bob Burns, the former Mont- rcaler.

years since the opening had been the

ing the greatest percentage of in- crease in me-mbership during year, was presenltedpto Noble Grand . Prince Edward Lodge No. 22. Summerside. This Iodine showed an increase inmem- bership of so no. Resolution of allegiance to our Sovereign. King Gsorwe VI was forwarded to Lord Tweedsmulr. Governor General of Canada, ask- l.-rlg that the resolution be for- iwmiec to His Malesiw.

Courtesy Committee

We, your committee on acts of courtesy extended to this Grand Body at this the 82nd a.nnua.l ses- str °°”.:..*:..°‘*°:.°" "=°°= n p ‘lggirie aogorded our members by the good people of the town of summerside. A finer spirit towards any group of delegates never was shown. The extent to which private homes have been thrown open to our representatives has been surmlsinc and the cordiality of the w lcome given us on all sides will i g be remembered. We also desire to express our thlmks to the representatives of the Prime Minister and Govern- ment of this Province: Mayor Campbell and his Council for the cordial welcome and orlvileses ac- carded us, and the many courtesies shown my bers. Also for the use of civic buildings‘. merside sizhgglu Boardt fogoud 0! mm °°h°°'rrinitK_ hniigti Church for plaemg the church at our disposal for our memorial oervi . to Prernier Zllhanle A. Campbell for the use of the grounds arm de- llghtful party at his char-ming. rsuinmer home at Stanley Bfidfie. to the xnigtts of i. lum Coun- oil ref. mo for niacin»; in M <11!- Oe-ntru street. we grateful to thellrea reports and other We appreciate

on VH7

the.

and

Matron of this institution. Our loss will be keenly felt, and we ‘extend our sympathy to Bro. Fra- ser and the family.

I In e tendin. our syinps to ‘the mefnbers gf families whfokl-ieve been bereaved during the past cal-

endar year, we your committee re- commend: First. that a copy of the Memorial service be sent to the next of kin of our departed brothers and sisters:

sec , that a. special ‘name be devoted in the .Touma.l of Proceed- ings of the two names that have been men-t’oned in the rt-

Th.ird. that the mules of’ our " brothers be mentioned in "In Memor-

in quotations: ‘These have passed on. ‘but in still with us. '!'.hei:r ty

»iike the fragmance of e ower still

lingers with us."

iMnvit inspireusintheworkof

our Order holding high the ideals

of friendship. love, and .

‘ Respectfully sirbtrnitted for the

committee,

Grand Chaplain, Forsytho. Cha.irma.n.

Luncheon

At the conclusion of the session the District Deputiq and Pest Grand Masters were the guests Iii- a luncheon at the Clifton Hotel. iizlven hv P.G.M. Gill. All the icvrand officers were present at the

the an- nnol meeting of the Board of 'I‘rusteea of the Misrrliitine oddfel- iows Home was held. ,8 _.._________

INDIAN SCIIOLAII DIES

DILDUAR. India —(CP) —Ohil'I of a political mission to Mt HUS- sgln or the media: in 1913. and .. on gqgignsiscnnlar. Alhhsgd Nawah Ft‘ 8 ll!‘ 1'

Ahmed Khan Ghusnav died hm recently.

om snoueu wAx—"

Saskatchewan “Frowns” on Bracken Plan

feet to th d. Place order wit): 'i:‘:NOW. you I 0

YOUR RO0Fs—Are t.h tood condition? If notefrfi "90’ n°W- BM. be sure to use

. Beautiful in sp- pcaronce, long lasting, am. llroof and by far the cheap- est in the end_ Write or call in for full particulars on MIIYTIY Made Slate Sill‘- faced Shingles;

HOLMAN’S

Summerside

FUTURE

(Continued from page 1)

through it. . Winston Chur:hill, described by Forster as “one of the greatest German haters", was cited as fav. oring revision of the Danzlg and Corridor questions

An unnamed Englishman was Quoted as saying the Poles were an illiterate people.

The Ill wnx tn. m,,,,,""“',,m‘;¥_ . .-lug o—suln.us:e- Dollslics to s hsrd- "'“ "“ ‘‘°''- “ - “V in- "... M m“, mm.’ tentim. or joining with Keep you “mum, 1’.ra.irlie in a. direct effort “mun” Md 0 a, hour to European markets for hom ugh!“ H" H“ ‘ farm products as proposed by.pl-g- llb "uh no u mlerJaBrachenofMs.nitob:E - 0|! 550. 1 lb. can £1.15. mm‘ ‘ - 5 agriculture for sasloatdiewen de- .,"'"" ‘°" oislnedinaninterviewhero y. none: —‘ mm-um hie numwiaitenmi to 'n' si-numra MAT ‘ °n ‘ ms. . rm, mfi sW$teimOa..ris.d.at:rnldedelegat- IfllOfl’eII|lu]IpuBlol|pr|g- iimttoso/to ttnentsllliilnopefor ':5si?l.y good 't"§.‘ex“°'l.".1.Y¢° ?::lfipuP!0d'llOi5 into t.li1:‘Eumpesl§ I on ‘ P'liIo:ie,ourorders '-', _A_1’:h ‘gm ‘his 0 .- W e s_ud. re.t-all. of the 6:20 nreggentatlvu BINDER. TWINE-— 0 cu'- goverrrmehtzl. bid: of the old reliable "I don't know Ittlythdnog definite Green-shear Binder Twine about 1-he pmlrie pmvisees unit- iunt received. "Green-siren his in an eflort to recover Eur- —ths standard for many opaaln mar-lr.et.-r," said Mr ~ years is made in On "I would qumtiorn the wisdom of when you buy it you ‘in this if it means dtuiolicatian og ex- flllnloyment to 0 fort. we don't want to set up an- mtheflt trade. runs evenly, other f l govecmm .” will not clog the machine His province is birthing its faith and contains the full 550 on oo-operative effort to solve eco-

nomic problerris. he added.

IS REALISTIC

(oontillued from page 1)

mos anr dwellings that would E the targets of invading bombers.

The blalckouot was Great Brit- ain's greatest peacetime air de- fence drill.

In an area enclosed by a line drawn straight, west from Hull an the. eastern coast to stocirpolrt, near Manchester, then south to Bournemouth on the south coast. house lights were turned on or shielded by black paper, street lights were extinguished and traf. flc lights were visible only through narrow slots.

Taxis On Move

Taxis plodded lnlcezrtainlythrougii the gloom in London. which was heismtsn-ed by mst. and fog in sec- tions near the river. They showed only a faint bar of light tlutyuglh covered h-zadlights.

I.ondc'n crowds who love a show at whatever hour. were out from Oocknsv Lambeth to "posh" Be}. grave Square.

But then: wasn't much to see. Just Zhostly houses. dark figures of pedestrians and here and there,

“We Danzigers endorse all these utterances by foreigners in their entirety," Forster said. “We could not put our case bettcr than these foreigners. We call the world to witness these statements. Danzifs Position "Now let me give your our Dan- zig position. The papers of other nations act as though Danzig were a Polish or a French or an English problem.

“If anybody has a rlgnt to speak about Danzig it is we Drin- slgers.

‘Tlrst, we have the ancient right to determine our fate. For eight centuries Danzig has been is Ger- man City. In Danzig during its entire history until 1919 only Dan- sigers had the right to decide Dan- sig's fate. The Danzigers even brought the Polish King. Stefan Batory. to his knees.

‘second. 1‘ ‘ era today fear the cannons of smigly-Rydz (Marshal Edward smigly-Rydz.

Polish Command -in-Chief) Just :5 little as their ancestors fear- ed the cannon of Stefan Batory.

"Third, Danzig was severed from the mother country by theTreaty of Versailles. Wilson’: (President

dosattecuninstion .WI.s trodden under I .

"li'ourth. economic and cultural harm of every sort has come to Dumg (these years. Alone, the fact that the Harbor of Danzls was systematically put down. 60 that it is second now to . «weighs heavily.

"Piftzh, the constant ehicsnery of Poland and the fact that Danzig without being asked. was cut off from the Reich has for 20 years been the occasion for all Dsnsigers to call. ‘we want to re- turn to the Reich-"'

Heavy Damage By Rains To Highways

. 10—'l‘hree IREDERTDION. All I

Piovirioe highways. 0. B.

near weshouts persons in

BRINGING UP FATHER

Woodrow Wilson) principle of self-__

ciL‘1nl he fir dllig;tt bealirisiht sky‘ scams or 9 so ofte out oil’; of the gignmb:::nsa of the balloon barrage riding on its steel cable over the city and a, murmur ran through» the cg-owds_ | A“ Mr Ministry report said the district was almost clear of Jow gland. so the crowds, who had

59" “Ems mane“ ni‘.?i?'i:1.l' for the gafithiixhufixfieléshh stood and waited ersrtfllngagghgfrs t vrrgsélnt the, bomb.

e nearest th-in

What W975’ 1~'-‘mdoner fears. 3 to I Blinds om...

' Trains ran with drawn hung; B-fld shields over locomotive funnels Night factories and newspaper of. flees worked with black paper or other shields over windows. spec. 131 Dolice with white sleeves direct. ed passengers to buses.

The‘ police -had no power to Older private lighting to be ex. .““3“‘5h°dw but requested house- holders who were negligent fg COIHPW with the blackout.

Piccadilly circus. "heart" of the Empire and a blaze of light in "peaoei1ime” was a. well of dark. near. Thousands jammed tho gm-. °“5- 50019 11001118 to ‘see the fun." Many ciirnbecl the statue of Eros, but Dolloe cleared them from it

Among the other lu-go clue, affected were Blruninghsm, Home-Mr. Brighton. and Bedfotrd.

An Al! Ministry ment, on the mock aerial warfare oper- ations between 3.30 and 8 p.m. yesterday said that weather con- ditions generally were unfavorable for flying over the southern ores.

Rain, low clouds and mist come i in from the west and prevailed- in the south until evening. An improvement followed later and better conditions spread to all areas except the extreme south- east.

The weather conditions were re- sponsible for a decrease in the "enemy" raiding activities which were mainly confined to two per- iods. one between 1o.s.m- and 11. so s.ni. and one between 4.20 P.

i

Flyng attacks carried out in Norfolk and between the wash and Grirnsby in an attempt to penetrate into the midlands were foilea by defending wamlsnes and anti-aircraft guns.

The close-hauling of the balloon barrage over London during bad weather facilitated "enemy" op-

“r-.»L.e'.’.S’.—"" AWAY - ME POt26ET- DAUC:'lHTEl2- ‘ DADDY- Em '2?» at - NE» , ,.. own. 0 '7

self, Prof. thirits too much has been written about Columbus by scholars dusty libraries. He hopes to re- valuate the famous admiral as a searnan and clear up doubts about his routes and landings in Amer- cs.

composed

lum-bi.a.na. will

Jl'.. A.

The about mainly by participants with grants Mellon I-‘oundntion of Pibtsbur-g‘n, Oarneglie Corporation of New York and Milton Fund of

Harvard.

"We inrtend to retrace mainly the fourth VVYB89 of Golumbusand parts Prof. Morison.

from the

today

as or parcels on from specks of d or-silions. but improved conditions this morning permitted the authorities to send the balloons to greater heights, raiders.

0|!!!

E

RED

MADE

will n...... The. Voyages of Columbus

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug.

vard profasnr who has good ‘part of 40 years before the mast wok active oornrnarid tonight of an expedition to retrace the voyages of Christopher Columbus.

10 —A Har- sperrt a

An experienced navigator him-

Samuel

E. Morrlscr.-1 in

Two itm.h.ss. the Capltana.ha.rn—

Prof. Moi-risonfiean r. Dwight

Lindbergh,

e six months.

oftheother

ed for the flagship on Columbus’ third voyage. and the Mary Otis, the expedition from Oyster Bay, N.Y., about Aug. 15.

sailing

expert in Co-

cornmodore and Whitney Morrow. bmther-Em-law of Col. Charles and his wife, who has never been to sea before. will be among the Calpita.na's crew of 15 men and three women.

n, which will last

is financed

three," said

DOROTHY LAMOUR FORCED TO TELL HER AGE

NEW YORK. Aug. lsunour, the actress. was ordered by the state supreme court to do what a lot of women won’:

“little known in the e merit ." Her defence is the. fully pom

lists

time her ma. try.” agrcesnentwiith Th dntteofheriidrrtaibeoamc e.

ssue.

(The nitcrnntionnl Motion Pic. tire Almanac ' ibhffl) as New Orleans.

i0—DorvoilLy

t Evans hiid not cancel- nttcr she

legal

umours Dec. 10,.

MIN BEST BOOK WORM!

—gGP)

The Airbnnistr!

sustained

attacks by the "Westland" ‘ ‘ ing units.

hsnrpe“ul;

—Men make than wo-