THE WESTERNJGUARDIAN

Suni.merslde:— Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water st

The Guardian will be delivered to I home .1, gumm 5 Carrier Boy at 20 per day or lilo per wcek.nl,’hnne $894 for ¢n:.°:'§'v'n. oz give your order to -the boy responsible for dogverlu on your route;

Aawr-Mn. ‘J-rim road. « ‘was: com .lsIt—Pbope no-1 . summasms. AND PBINOI COUNTY

News subseriptlonl. Advertising should. be left with Mrs; Pond The Gwdl-n my be bought only at any of the mum... mm. 1..

—'i‘hls column is reserved for news

of local interest but advertising

of a newly nature may be

insert ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay-

able in advonce_

—FILMs DEVELOPED Bl Taylor

Drug Co., Kensington

—.l0SlI the Great 2.06 1-2 the Champion Maritime bred pacer

starts in the Free For All sington.

_coun'.r cases ’— Magistra

at Ken- _ L—20.

to

Derby had two cases in court on Saturday from Harmony when two men we-‘e fined ten dollars and

:o.sts each for being drunk. —BR.1GI-ITON

8

HEALTH SALTS

and tumbler 490. Taylor Drug Oc.,

Kensington.

—-GI.lDDEN‘S PURE PAINT cov- ers more square feet and gives more

years lasiin tractive colors in stock.

g saris faction. At-

L-4-7-11-2i.

—'l BAR_38 inch fu.ll heavy N0. gouge spec al made order Frost farm fencin 5‘/2. 6. 8%. 'l‘/:. 3 in

to our own spaced 4%. stoc. at Braoe's.

L-4-'1-11-21.

-nscss at btenslngion tomor- row Wednesday starting at 2 p. m.

with line great Free For All

and

three other good classes. L-20 —FOR ALL kinds of yarns, em-

broidery and crochet

threads,

stamped linens and stamped rug patterns try Srtrongs, smnmelisixllg.

—VISITORS TO GIRL GUIDE

CAMP-—Rev. G. R. Mrs Harrison .and Phylis. visited the Prince Girl Guides The Ben . Fresno of Kensington.

Harrison. daughter.

County Camp on Sunday. were accompanied by Rev.

-'—- TTEND the races at Ken- singt n tomorrow and see the great Free For All with five entries. the 221 class with sevenland the 2.26 wltvh 18. If this class has 12 or more starters it will be raced in two divisions. There are six trot-

ters and twelve pacers Try pick the winners.

v

entered . L-20.

—SlMCOE Harvester 2.04 1-4 the King of Ontario tracks last year

has arrived from Truro. N. 5. him meet Jane Azoff 1.59 Jcsle {the Great 2.03 1-2. B:

See 1.

2,

Plucky t-2.06 and Mclillwyn the Great

2.03 1-4 in the Free For All class tomorrow Wednesday at 2 p. m. at McA.r~'..hur’s track, Kensington. L-20.

1

List of Entries

HORSE RACES

MacArthur Track

Kensington, July ‘12

_FlilEE:F*0ll-ALL

mucky scorr zoo. ’ Nelirwnlkcr. Ch'town.. P.E.L JANE szorr 1.5995

c.rr. Horton. Murray River. P-ll-1

snvmos nsnvssu-an 2.00/.. . F.Ci* Mocurdy. 4!. N-

.v(;_s[rs ma onaar 2.06%.

vrcizbwvx rna onsar, ‘Frank Csllbeck. Sherlrrooke.

!.2l TR.0T.AND PACE I ETA KALMUCK 2.14.

Bowness. Summerslde. P.E.I.

Alfred Webster. Midgeli, P. E.i. — .

"ETEII PIN 2.17:

Hugh Walker, Ch’town., P.l:.I.

' ARVEST MELODY 2.10%»

of the\differen.t eomznities were

- illnss.

Gourlies Dr-unto .'w to 3: mm Gsudet. o-:'°onn'vul. at’.

I -5!!! Jane Azoff, 1.50 1-2, an outstanding Pres For Alier on the Grand Circuit the last two years. at Kensington tomorr . L-20.

--—!'0fl RENT in Dalton Build- ing, Water Street. large bright of- fice rooms overlooking Summerside harbor. Apply Cvourlles Drug Store.

L-188-'1-'1-31.

-LONG HOURS of sunshine and clearwesiher. Now is the time for buildin . remodelling. redecorating. cement rig. repairing, palntin . Biéy supplies at B!'ace’s. L-4- -11- .

--'i'flE balance of our Summer coats s.t greatly reduced prices to clear. 1". W. strong Co. Ltd. L-la.

-41 YEARS ago .5000 people Summerside to see the

Black‘ ot Hernando race. Best time 2.32. At Kensingvton on Wed- nesday nhc 12th Jane Azoff 1.59 1-2. this record is 32 1-2 seconds or more than half a minute faster than this best time comes into action in a Free For All, having five entries. Would you m sec- ing this one event—say nothing about the other three classes; 20

o

—oN MOTOR. 'rR.lP—Mr. and Ma-s. Roy Woodside and Mr. and Mrs. George crazier of spring Valley left on Monday-rnoming on a mot- or trip through the Maritime Provinces. They were accompani- ed'by Rev. E. Lockhart of Little shimosue. who has. men visiting on the Island, and Glendyn Craz- ier who will visit with his uncle,

Rev. Mr. Lockhart. 3. __.__.L_. —WE!.COMED T0 8'81!!!)- Mr. and Mrs. Burton RobertPow-

ell, who were recently married in Nashwaaksis, N. B.. have arrived in Bumrnersidu where they will make there home. Mr. Powell is assistant foreman of the iob printing departrnent of the Sum- merside Journal Publishing Com- pany. The bride was formerly, Miss Rebecca Jean Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I-laines of Nachwaaksls. Summerside friends are giving the young couple avery warm welcome. 8

—C. W. L. MEETl'NG—-'Ihe reg- ular monthly meeting of the Mis- couche Branch of the Catholic Women’: League was heid recent- .y. Mrs. Patrick Martin very cap- ably presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The reports

.

received and showed excellent work don. Amon other th'ngs prizes were awar ad to the Convent school children at the closing ex- ercises. The ways and means com- mittee have decided to hold a bingo and dance to raise funds. members to furnish the prizes. A report was given on the very in- structive talk on tu rculosls by Miss lfngs. who. has urge of the work on P. E. I. Rev. Dr. Monas- hen who tendered a. vote of thanks expressed the hope that the T.B. testbegiventoa1leohco1ch1l- dren. Dan-tern vldm were shown by Miss Hilda Gill's. and-‘ a chorus of songs sung by the school om‘- dreu.. 1 _ B

Kensington and Vicinity

.~-—-—- \

Mr. Watson MnNaught, K_ C.

and son sunune-rside. were visitors to Kensington on Thursday.

Rev. John sheen, summer-side, was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday‘. '

Her many friends are pleased to see Miss Roma Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton. out around once again after her recent

Mrs. P. J. Kennedy and con Keith were visitors to Summerslde on Thursday afternoon.

Plli|l|i.‘Ai nunv FBRMEIJ M s i|lNGHA|

Japanese - Sponsored Party Headed By Former Chinese Premier.

SHANGHAI, July 10 _(A1=)... -161)!-Dene military authorities an- nounced formation of s new Chin- ese political party tonight led by Wang Ching-Wei, former premier who was expelled from General Olhixmg Kai-shek's Regime lost

since‘ his expulsion from all of- ficial government and party pogl. 910135. which was for "desortinghis Dost and suing‘ r " with Japan. Wang as been s.ssociat"1g with the Ja anese.

Mabuchi. Y

Lieut, Co onel Itsuo director of the Japanese Arm

Press Bureau in shanghai, made today's announcement. He said “the Japanese Army Npproves and whole-hear-tedly ledges support no Wfln8~ upon h emergence as leader of the real Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist Party)." He‘ said the new party was “in reality an orthodox Chinese Nationalist Party in opposition to the Nation- alist Government at Chungking."

Movements Secret

As during his expulsion and de- part-ure from Chungking early this year, Wang's movements were mysterious.

Unconfirmed reports stated he was at Tsingtao, conferring mm, the Japanese in directing their armys political manoeuvres in China. .He also was reported con- ferring with the heads of the Napkins and Peipinc Regimes. which are Chinese puppet gdmin- istratlons operating under the Japanese.

It was considered likely that the results of such meetings would be a plan for merging the Nanklng and Peiping Regimes under the “leadershl " of Wang. with the 1I;eglping e that in Peiping or Napk-

Anrlo-J-nunese Talks

LONDON, July 10 ...(c p)_ Richard Butler. parliamentary un- der-secretory for foreign affairs said today nesotiotlons’ in Tokyo toward settling Japan's blockade at Tientsln were expected to begin about the middle of this week.

Replying to questions in the House of Commons, he . said the talks will be conducted-on the as- sumption by the ‘British Govern. ment that "outrages" on Britain sllblecls will be stopped. ' '

He said barrier restrictions have been relaxed but the blockade was still in effect. The ads, 3,. round the British and French con- cessions. started June 14.

Mr. Butler told a uestlouer the Government had ma e “repeated representations” to Japan for the- release of Lieut. col. 0. R. spear British military attache who Wu’ arrested in china six weeks ago.

Demands that the blockade be lifted and that outrages ageing: B11“-Sh Iublects case before the Anslo-Japanese conversations be- filn. were voiced repeatedly in the

ouse. '

Personals

..—Miss Lulu clerk of summer- side left on Monday morning ‘on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Peacock at Little Bhemogue, N. B. B.

-—4M‘r. Harry Barnes of Boston "is visiting friends in Bummerslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. sterling Maoxay. Mr. Barnes who L: a well known singer song very acceptably in Trinity United Church on Sunday. 3.

-—Rev. J. W. and Mrs I-low Jacksonville. N. B.. are in Koh- sington, where they will spend two weeks’ /vacation before leaving for their new charge in l-1cbron- Arcadls, N. B ’

--Mrs. Arnold Wilson and charming little daughter zsndrs Jesn of Dartmouth, N. B.. are

_Rev. Douglas

Prize Winners At Holstein Field Day

loktdn Anooiation Held Day

Keen interest was taken in the judging compctitl at the P. E. I. Holstein Association Field Day which was held last Friday at the farm of Harry Linkletters, Link- lettcr Road.

The Linkleticr herd with-other cattle which were brought by some of the msmberu, were used in the Judging ring and many compu- uientory remarkswereheardon the excellent condition of the animals.

Linkletter herddsire. Agegweit r wasuse as a. amon- stsa of what a. nod herd sire should be. Her am Abegwelt Lady Frances, received honourable mention and was first at the Roy- al, as a two year old she gave 037 hrs of butter and is again on rec- ord having produced 1300 lbs of milk since January 24th. The sire of the hull was bred by May Tag Farm, Iowa, and is a grandson of Man-of-War and ’I‘rltornia Pietertie Orrnsley, who sired to “All Ameri- can" and one Reserve in eight years. The Linkletter herd sire was purchased by Mr. Linkletter and Allison Profit from Mr. Wal- ter Jones well known as an ex- pert csttlebreeder. Mr, Jones in his splendid addres on livestock breed- ing traced the ancestry of the sire back six times to the great foun- dation sire Sir Pleteriye Amisley Mercedes.

The judges in the cattle ring were Mr. Walter Jones, Mr. W. Buntain and Mr. Cecil Stewart

Winners in the judging com-

etltlon aged class, cows in milk, or juniors were ‘Edwin Lewis, Claude Godfrey, Wendell MacNeil who tied for first place. Claude Iewis come next. There was much discussion about this class and the youngsters showed up well in their placings.

In the second competition for seniors over 20 years, "2 year old heifers dry", four contestants were equal in points Roland Buntaln. Henry Godfrey, Otto Johnson and George Godfrey. Al- bert MacNutt was fourth.

- SPORTS

A very excellent program of sports were put on after supper and the many contestants had plenty of fun. The prize winners are as follows:

G-ir‘s under . , Mildred Cr.lt.'s, 2nd‘ V. Callback, 3rd. Dorothy Townsend, 4th Shirley Lewis; Girls under 15-1st. Marion O, 2nd, Betty Profitt: l13iz1t':thy 1..ink1etter,4th Joyce Link- e

1-. ~ ys under 10. lst Jim Haley. 2nd Wylie stew-art, 3rd Bruce Profitt. Lea Curtis. Boys under lilth, 1st Claude Godfrey. znd Esrlestewart. 3rd, Edwin Lewis; 4th. Jim Haley.

Free For All. lat. Marion Mac- Murdo. and. Mildred Waugh, 3rd Betty Pmfltt, 4th Dot Linkleiter. Married women, lst. Mrs. Fred . Thomas Rog-

W. M. Btavert, 4th Profitt.

Pres For All. lst. Claude Lewis. and, Wendell MacNutt. 3rd. En- nis small.

Married Men—-1st Albert Maz- Nutt. ind Jlggs MacDonald. 3rd Welter Mackenzie. 4th Otto John- son. Cuber throwing, Bower Jonses.

Celebrated First High Mass-

Jcceph E. Douglas. 5~ the late Mr. Ernest Doug-

Mi Frances Douzlas. Hill resfdmts. solemn high mass

§'s'g",_}Z.!}5§~A°“'““~- "'”' wr. I. E. ya golcomggrligd eh? §3i°i‘l.‘lz1.'-'."pt.'3—7sn3'.""i3§.' ":35 $5‘. ‘i’-5.... °°"'1’§°’ ml. . “$3 Power Bros.. Ch'tow'n., r.s.I. lvfi,-t°§°*,‘§ ,‘;;f§,hgt°g".“‘mf ,~m“'u;‘j_o. 3. Morris, spring street. sum- sue. . Ti.rfe Rgv. 0:.“ . v{,.|r,uye_dx,.:r.lr|lu(éx &l2."h\P E I day merside. B. glghfifg. 03‘; J. wmmlnd 13:“ I e y, on po . . . ' —--— - —-- ..sm. MaeNeil, - the i . 033:‘-Fl.'1n§l’avfillre:‘1l'rmnnmn» ”'- ‘-. "- ‘‘'’"°“‘' W‘ '°' in-trs1nln:".lt“s't°.tMsruau 13:"? “'1'hs mung priests btvi-her. A" N. . Neill and two sons James had .1’ A,,monm._ N. 3., is open n: D. B. uglu. now of New York r. q. mom-ay, Truro, N. s. 133‘ ;"°,,°°‘l,;l°’;,.F,‘,3m‘w,lf,',f“f,‘;,':, Now 3;: hfillidoy;sud wlgh gerrmm. gittyéwgfmtgf Wlfvwml 9- ”‘ slaw. '1-nor Aunrscs wk Wm‘ ‘M’ ’“‘’‘’°“‘'‘’ W‘ rmxlf‘-°su:3rrnnms:ue.:‘;lMl;;Is°;p'ri{:::ue1ll mum my. me: :tt:::dlgE . . ‘ ‘ I 1'0 “In 0 9 main en El“

' , -—-—-—- _ ggmm, as to Denver 'r'P;Ivor!..AI"rs0N. . m._ A; umpert, an on Friday September for the Graduation as tlgsayeimmw M th°°V¢fl_::' MM. aim: nAr.fiugI‘rw:ne?i2.F'!'l' ,'{-‘°"§“‘.§§',’ m1.h°r$°n1m st‘ mtlxne‘ emu‘ ’ meted may of W4!’ 014 ‘fluid! ' . .. are e . .....__——————————— ~ weekfollowinc. c-it l‘=‘r'i‘l““". """'°"'* """ w~w- we he v-*°"*°- ..-':..‘*'..':“r..... . ...".*n'-i-"3 "“*°....'.£*'.£'E°.."°°:***.;='*:‘*....."°'....-’°'°°.:.‘ ‘£5 §_“".§{;,,f“““"'°"* P""' m-._ Gerald Mackenzie was a church to _ ievelnai; flung an M’ my-D.-Md mu of m 5,, _ mum‘ Swami,“ bglslnus yvisitcr to summerside, on walk which , rt.-cam“ I d u_ awn“ ‘M Mn o,

.‘l"‘“ - , v

‘ ti 1 snrootbly" “;.r.i'd' $313 matmwmnm on . ur‘s.r-ace tr for the hit

wing scheduled for Wednes- lm wanna.

‘Willi Mr. James Jsrdlne aver- ; umber of men

/

‘\a

_. ,

coulsrrv CHRONIC

. Al;m»gAfiia,:’7'r£’ ‘C3i'kr3l/Ytk 1...,/mi. ‘

'- .

Jim Millman reached first base on an error, Jack Bchunnan sing- led and Harry crosaman doubl to score Miilman and that was all for the Pioneers in a scheduled game at Kensington last evening which the latter won by a '1-1 score. The game went into the top of the 7th in which frame the Pioneers scored four tallies with none out but darkness halted pro- ceedings and the score reverwd back to the si inning. Mac- Ca.l1um on the ound and heavy‘ batting at the plate decided the outcome. Maccallum struck out five, walked one and allowed only two hits. His mates pounded out twelve safeties including 3 triple and three doubles and made only one error afield to the Pioneers‘ two,

Chi/prnan with a single, double and mighty triple. to right in three trips led line batting assault. close- ly followed by Darrach with a doubles and two singles in four trlps to the plate. Chlpm.an's double and triple were two of the hardest hit balls of the season.

This evening will see either a. postponed game between the Vitas and Pioneers or a practice game between the intermediates and juniors. On Wednesday following the races in Kcnsington an attempt will be made to have the Victories of Charlottetown play in Summer-

side. Details will appear in Wed- nesday morning’s edition of this paper. BOX SCORE

Pioneers AB R 11 PO A E Mlllmanlf 310000 Schurmaniib 301400 Crossrnan lb 3 0 1 6 0 0

McCaIlum Hurls‘ 2-hit Ball As Kensington Team ‘°... ...."‘.::.... Whips Pioneer Squad 7-]

Larkln of 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lidstone rt 2 0 0 0 1 0 Williams [J 2 0 0 0 2 0 Daly 0 2 0 0 6 1 0 Claw as 2 0 0 1 2 1 I4eBilanc 2b 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 21 1 218 '1 2 Kenslng-ton AB it H PO A E Webster 11-: 4 0 1 7 0 1 Burns 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Maccalium p 3 2 1 0 2 0 Jay ss 3 1 1 1 0 0 Danach of 4 2 3 1 0 0 Gillis 3b 4 3 1 1 1 0 Chipman c 3 0 3 5 0 0 Cameron if 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 ion rt 3 0 1 0 0 0 ‘MacDonald If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 1218 4 1 ' t/ted for Cameron in 4th. Score by innings:-— 123 456 R K E Pioneers 100 000 1 2 2 Kensington 000 241 '1 12 1 SUMIMARY Earned runs, Pioneers 1, Ken-

singicn 6; 3 base hit, Chipman: 2 base hit. Chipman. Crossman. Dar- rach, Jay; runs batted in. E«chu.r- l man 1, Chipman 4, Gillis .1, Jay 1.- Darrach 1: left on bases, Pioneers 2. Kensington 5: stolen base, Mac- Callum 2. Jay 1; wild pitch. Mac- Callum; hit by pitched ball, Mac- Calivum and Jay; struck out, by Williams '1 (WH.bste.i' Q, Burns. Maccallum, Champion 2); by Mac- Calium 5 (Schurman. Lidstone. Williams. Daley 2): base on balls:

I..eBlanc (MacCallum). Winning pitcher. Maccailumz losing pitcher, Williams.

Time of game 1 hour 15 minutes. Umpire R. Clow; bases E. Sheen, E. lps; scorer J. Dodds.—D.

(By Tire Associated Press)

MOSCOW. July 10—'I‘he Mongo- lian People's Republic, in the midst of a frontier conflict with Jo anwe-Manclwukuoan forces,

celebrate tomorrow the anniversary of its foundation and the 18th anniversary of the revo- lution which made the new state possible.

The Soviet Russian Army paper Red star, recalling hel given the Mongauan revolution es in 1921. .sa.idibeRiedAnn todayolsoef- ifgguvelylwas 1:31}; this Marisol-

peope ago 3 enemes.

The paper asserted-

“The Mongolian pee le have or-1

ganiaed a strong well-equip- ped army which. helped by soviet mu heroically errwrminating Japanese teurswho Mongolian

tcnri "I‘i1eecc1.u'i_£f£ebcrderwof

Summerside Golf

There good attend- ance atmtfh: swtruynmerslde Golf Course over the weekend and some interesting matches were run off.

Point Matches

Intheseoomlameeof

lih ......:».‘?.:.""‘....

points; Linklet - nomts: G. Ennis Smith 2 points; Jim Ler- abee 1 point.

Club Champ|onIhlp/ Matches

number of ‘ “es in 11!! club 3: competitions were played. The com is as follows: 1-Ienry Noolwn efeetcd S. G. Merriam. 5 and 4' Alex not-as defeated Lyman Abbott. 4 and 9. Preston Noonan defeated G.1ilnn.iss1nii2I.lisnd4; Jimm- nbes defeated P. D. . 4 I: clouds Holman defeated

4 and 3. On Wetl-

Johnson. nesdsy the first round of the mix-

A

. edfounomewiiibeplcyed.

Will Mark l5th Anniversary In Midst Of Frontier-Warfare

the Mongolian people's republic is in reliable hands. The insolent raids of the Japanese provocateurs will end in a complete fiasco.

“During the past. two months the le's revolutionary army (of outer Mongolia). hand in hand with soviet, tr , has been ad- ministering dec ve blows against the Japanese beast which has crawled from its den."

(Borden fighting has been in- icmnlttent since May 11 along the Khallrs. River, near Bow. on the frontier between outer Mon- golia and Manohoul-:.uo. ‘Japanese, ulcuoans and inner Mongo- . lislns are ranged Salim 03119‘? Mongolians and Soviet soldiersaml fliers. according to dispatchcsfimm the Orient.)

MEKORABLE FILM PICTITBE “SUEZ”

PLAYING AT CAPITOL, S’SIDE

Produced with the masnli-ude pomble only on the screen. one of the most memorable pictures ever of Hollywood. "Suez," ‘ y at the Capitol

.. .. Y _ mglgzt is our a mat nictm %

to 001118 Olllt 0

.1

. Ilt is said that into its rroducizion Darryl F. Zanuck has poun>.dallhlsskllland20thOen- tury-Fox's resources- and “suez"

it. The is of heroic propor- tions. It to is of the ng Fer-

of choking clutch of the raiding Bedouin, in the face of the terrifying Sahara slmoon—wi-th blood. wars and pas- slon——de~ Lessepa built his canal driven by the love of two women to th¢;odreazx;1mmmsIg<1rg)ed st. Tymne wer ves g re- alism to the central character, with Imeim Young and Annabella stir-

ri ly in the feminine ;_..“.‘.‘.. .:.m°:.*:... directed

51150.00

Town luncil Meeting llelll At Sunimerside

to St. Oneofthelinesgoiuglcs utside town and not owned needs some repairs sndlsdangerosislylowsnditwss decided to ask the owner to have ittmfbtedorthepowerwouldbecut some dlscumiovn was also held on the building permits. many build- ings having been put up without a. proper permit from the town. Mayor Campbell felt that the oaun- cil should be informed of these things. It was suggested that fire proof shingles be used in the con- struction of buildings on Water street. 1 The various reports were receiv- ed and appr‘tWed.—S.

Believes Idea

of 1'01 Confederation acted wisely

Exceflent One

(Canadian Press)

MONOION, N. 3., July 10—Old- eat of the surviving sons of the Fathers of Confederation, P. G. Johnson. Monctorl, is looking for- ward with deep interest to cele- bration of the 75th anniversary of the Charlottetown conference which led to creation of the Dominion.