THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

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.—GltlN'Ds'l‘oNES. Carborundum pmrpznmg stones sold at Bruce's. L-351-8-28-Ii.

with lace

-«IGAREX the mineral oil ‘Kg 31.00 at Taylor Drug 00.. Ken- singicn.

_.MAiL Us your film for de- i‘ei0pi2l’_,’. printing, enlarging. deokie gjge enlargement free Eamon Drug Co.. I..td., summerslde.

L-60-8-la-151.

—RALl’H G. MUTTAIIT. Gen- eral insurance Agency. Insurance of all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Bummerside. 527-1; 527-2. la-882-4-28-ti.

,-FINED 10 DOLLARS AND COSTS—ln the surnmersidc Police court yesterday a man charged with assault was fined ten dollars and cost. - B-

—|>ltOBA'i‘l-: COURT — Judge llsrold L. Palmer held a session of the Probate Court at the Court House in Summersid-e in Prince County on Thursday when the ac- counts in the Estate of William H. Manse, late of New Annan and M15 Fllora Mcdougan late ‘,0! llarnlltori Lot 18. and Miss Mary Ann Campbell late of Somme “ were taken. The Lawyers inter- esled were Heath Strong K. 0..

Richard S. Hinton and T. Leland linlrletter. S

—llE’i‘UENI~‘.n FROM 51‘ JOHN —Mr. Percv Crossby has returned tom st. John, N. 13.. where he attended the Senior Golf Associa- tion Annual Meet ‘and was suc- cessful in brlnglngliiome one of the prizes in his division.‘ M»°.£sf's. R. C Holman. H. T. I-Ioimarn and J. l/.=l?.o,v Holman w'''- ""3 attended the meet have returned home. 8.

~—WEDDlNG BELLS —- A quiet marriage was solemnlzed in the Port Hill Rectory, can Wednesday, August 23, i939, at 7 A. M., when the Reverend A. K. Hart-Davies united Fem Marie Williams and Llovrl Wesley Ellis in Hohr matri- mcnv. The bride is the only daugh- ier of Mr_ and Mrs Resgh Wil- l'arrs cf Ponular (}'m‘.'._ The mom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ells. Wilrnot. The bride was charming in a navy blue on- samble with. powder blue and pink accessories. and wore a. shoulder touch-at of pink gardmias. we couple were unattended during the oeremcny and directly afterwards left for a mot:- trio through the Mrritirnes and United States. Mr. Incl Mrs. Ellis will live in Wilmot liar their honeymoon and their min)’ frzends join in wishing the coupe many years of hap-

—PlCNl(‘. A!‘ t ELEANOIIS - -A most successful and enjoyable picnic was held Wednesday on the iozcious grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C?:sl:y's home. The proceeds were in_ald oi the hall. sports of ‘Veil’ ltnrl were taken part in by “it your}: people. Wylie Batrett Ind Eare cannon had charge of the sums. .r. H. 0. Creswell was the yerv efficient auctioneer and iuctorrcl off the various cubes V"-V Slmssiully. Mrs. Percy Cros- th was the winner of the cake on H’, ‘OELCTY Mrs. Crosby returned 1 o the cause an/.l it was out up 0.‘ auction and was knocked down :05. P Foley for a handsome ‘um-i in the evening music was clfln._sherl hv Messrs. Fraser and ,A?IE.on'e. Tea was served by the

.5 during the afternoon 5.

WM -. oldest Cc-ziseravtlvo ‘M Prince is still halo and hearty Cm“ Won: a supporter of the mr ervatlvc Party as-he wu Q Wsfflfio when he cut his first BM‘ 0- the Conservatives. Mr. ten» a resident of Alberton ut- mm the nomination meeting in M ‘Y On ’I‘i1u:soav and was cal- Nmglli for s s':e:ch. In his few am. a Mr. Birch said he. was "I]I_Crrservatlve and hoped to .. He had always stuck nil; ca

po'wer before long. Mmbirch was given a seat of mm the platform and was um“ 9 sladhsnd in Dr. Mac-

and others on the platform.

-PRESENTATION — new. John “,5; Sullivan. a. 0.. who dele- Pl _ his first man umin st. 3“?! Church. summernide on war was ,oun:oc with u at- mb Diet cue by mg 3

_ ivision of the Catholic wo-

“‘'“‘...'*:.:.‘:‘.''..-..i*... use an .. ;.....c:.~:i.-.°i..r.:::~=t ifgnzilfionvea bed .Il'iJ"3_‘ ‘ at '";’T,‘1.,v. and u.u.“.‘i.i‘“i,°‘,‘,’('l;,:,.‘_"3°,r:‘,‘!',,,ff::‘ it?’-r‘-may _i_-nus.

¥’l‘f.‘:.'..:::."::-$5 2.':..r..:*E*3':'é= sin‘-;7‘,‘-'-sa .. ; ........c: -=-r'.=-'~°--

AGlN'l‘—MrI. John Pond. M W In Street lut— . sun!“ co Phone 889 1

may be bought daily at any of the Mllflwin‘ non, 1,,

run: onset. or Gr::.vi“lie '36’.

reserved for news but advertklng Door

shouldheloflwithnlrmfond

‘0 III! Home in Summerside by week. Phone 389-1 for this urvice or e for deliveries on your route.

—Gl!0llGl.' WEBSTER, Beak Factory. Remington ‘mi

fully solicit Your patronage.

1.-99-8-1'1-I8-19-24-at-20181.

-—GA1.vANlzit‘D fexible English wire in for tumi markerspesold at Brgcgg. and Wm:

L-351-8-28-2i.

—VISl'l'ING 01.!) Holy]: ._.M;, v Winacvr of‘ Norton. N. 3., iii Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. gdalxor Townsend, sh,erbrooke, P. - s.

—0ElalilmATI-ls oath BIRTHDAY —-Mrs. Felix MacKinnon celebrat- ed her 98th birthday last Satur- day at her homae_in Milo, Mrs. Macxinnovn was also the guest of honour at ablrihday party in M11.) hall when she received an address and well filled purse. 5,

—LEAVE ‘FOR THE UNITED BTA'.l‘ES—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth _ Aldrich left last-week for their home in Providence, R.I., to make their home there followed by the best wishes of a host of island friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich were married on Friday last at the home of Rev. Ralph Barker. Bede- que. the bride was lvltlss Kathleen Bagnsll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bagnall, Bedeque. and be- fore her marriage was the guest- of-ihonor at a charming function givfia by her girl friends, when she «was presented with a lovely bou- quet of flowers which was centred with a heart-shaped vase contain- ing a number of silver dollars. Miss Bugnall was a graduate nurse and practiced her profession in the United States. Her husband is a resident of Rhode Island, and is in the employ of the Government as a pathologist. B.

—li.I§V. HAMDI-JN s'i‘i.';WAIt'1 SPEAKS ON YOUTH L‘0Nh‘itI£.- ENCE-—Rcv. Hayden Stewart was in Summerzide on Thursday and spoke in the Central Chris:..an church on the Youth Conference at Amsterdam from which he has just returned. His address was very interesting and outlined the different subjects which were tak- en up at the Conference. It is interesting tc note that ii. couri- tries were represented by 1600 delegates from 220 religious bodies. Mir. Roland Murray of summer- side,‘Prssident If the Young Peo- ple; Conference of the Christian Clutches of P_-, E. I., presided. I

Miss Ads Macheod and Catherine Mocoallum played a duet, Miss Amanda Cannon song a solo. Mr. Charles Taylor read scripture lesson. Mrs Winsloe Morrison was the pianist for the evening. Rev. Mr. Stewart is remain- and plans to speak at various Young People‘: Conferences Nova Bcotia before returning to his home in Winnipeg.

PERSONALS

in Boston. 5. -—Mr, Billv MacDonald of Mono- ton, is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Samuel sknmoos. Sumnleraide.

—Mr. George Mu1lal‘y of Clinton attended the

sauthoort .

——Mr. Harold Goodwin. of Ken- sington, has returned home after spending his holidays in Southport visiting friends.

_The Misses Ella and Lillian Bennett. of Boston. Mass. are vig- iting their moths, Mrs. t. Albertori. 8«

_ . Robert L. schurmszn Hall ax, is visiting friends in Cape We . ,

.'.-Mr. and Mrs. George schna- mun. Mr. and Mrs! Clmmm. Ind Mrs. Ooates of Morncton were re- cent. visitors to summerdde.

——Mr. and Mrs. 3031"‘ NW '9' turned to thf? home in New York ii.” if " .:;‘.“.: ‘it? ‘till

a, un's p .- - Mrs-. James Conroy Aibericn. 8.

.'—-Miss mu-iéi nmsiiia ofWest-

ville 21.19.. is one guest of her gfgfihpu-ent.g,.Mr. and Mrs. P. 3. Clark.“ Buinmereide .

' ‘-Donald 0. MacDonald. of

Kirkland Lure. Ontario. is vlsitink his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mecnoneld. North Bedeouo.

Stevens Urges stressing Canada’: stand With Britain

—-Hon. H. H. on the Dominion Gqvemment to

that Canada stands France and Poland principles of representative Govern- ment aud freedom of the dividuals as a way of life.

Canada} is ttkhl: only one that can , k coun The service opened with: nymn, §”v$§,,,, fifiey business but I hope its leaders res- and use something of the significance of “this tragic hour, that any week- o e powe "‘° 3? the British Empire at this time may well spell the doom of civiliza- tion—and I am not exaggeratin .

ing on the Island over the weekend hunched wmu-n the next day or two, civilization as we know may in end in Europe. There if

thought that we shoud keep aloof and preserve our civilization on the continent, but let us not delude ourselves

Europe, wh preven —Mrrs. wiuud Oulton is visiting §‘{f°°‘ “W” hxogE,nfl“r'i$ottial‘i:I¢.wf':0l1|: spreading their power and influ- ence over this continent.”

Trade and Commerce and leader of the 1935 Reconstruction Party. addressed the South 1-'cenfrew Na.-

which -named as its candidate in WHO“ 5‘ °7““" the next Federal Election D\‘. M. iotteivwn. 8150 Vlfiiwd mend“ 1“ J . Maloney of Faanvllle, Ont, who represented the i dim in the House of Commons from 192.5 to l .

Till GAR! C0ll'N'.l'llv-«A Doinlllr section of Holman‘: ggcery Department during

warm weather. Why stand over I hot stove bak- ing when you can bu all sorta of ml 1,...

PICKLING NEEDS-Every. thing you need for preserv- ing or plckling—-Jun. Binge‘, K0“-lei. etc-. also a. complete stock of all reasonable frnitl. Phone or visit the Grocery Department now for your needs

PRESERVE YOUR ROOVBS —-We havo a complete stock

of dry colon in pu le, red or green. Also ltooing Oil and xenulne x ‘ leum. Pe-

troleum will protect shingles and add many years to their life, Add color to give your home and barns a. touch of smartness. Holman's Hard- ware.

. n e BICYCLES-—The largest and most complete stock in the Province. The new pavement makes bicycling easier and I very convenient way to get around. See our stock of new 1939 bicycles-—Essy terms arranged—Holmun's Hurd- ware.

I O 0 AUTO ACCESSORIES—Snc our big showin of Domin- ion Tires, Exl e Batteries, Blowout Patches, tire pumps, jacks and all other accessor- ies—Al.so a full line of new novelties and ornaments dress-up your car.

HOLMAN'S

Summerside

R.ENF'R.E'W, Ont., Aim. 5 —(OP) Stevens today called ll the world "as early ‘Lays _ehind the

13. Government of

"The present , try," he said

say is their own‘ r and influence

8 “If a European conflict is

a school of

If civilization is destroyed in at is i. use

and the

Mr. Stevens. former Minister of

tlonal Conservative Convention

NAT._li_N|iY

and‘ against France hersei “°.¥..""l“?i.‘°“ .':}'i‘a"‘iy'“ 0 G ;?r.l:u}‘ta1ouil1t&ir‘oughout the ve reported Switzerland, that the mmh

of that border city.

road bridges were In to be blown up at 1 ice these re Mid.

._.__. _. ._._..

RSIDE TGUA

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Sudden Death Yesterday At Summerside

A. W310 Passed away while

OEUIGTOT4 Bh0'Pl71D8 in R. T. I-lo1man's store

about 3:30 p. in. Mr. Cameron had drlvm down by car to Sunurner-side with some

D9181!-bo as from his home in sunny.

Bldii. near Wellinmoh and was ting business in the office when he took a weak turn and passed away! almost immediately. D33 W- 3- await was called and after examination death was due to sudden heart attack.

Mr. Cameron was 68 years of age and was a native of Sunnyslde and axon «gin thus} old hmnestehg. He

. D. exempla C actor and a devoted memterriif the‘ Im- maculate Conception church at Wellington. He had an exception- ally zine voice and as chair mu- tor for many years in the parish church he dedicated his gift to the service of the churcli. Until fail- ing health causal him to retire he had izuided the choir and trained many l'0Un8 men in the music of the Mass. is death although a Blfest shock to his family was not wholly unelfipected as he had been in failing health for some years. Mr. Camemn was an excellent

farmer carrying on his work in 9,

‘ quiet way and was most highly

esteemed in the community where he lived.

He leaves to mourn his widow, two daughters Mrs. Archie Camp- bell. Summerside and Miss Mamie Cameron. housekeeper for Rev. .1 B. Crcizen. St. Teresa. and six sons, Felix, Benjamin. Roland and Clif- ford at home and William and George in New Brunswick, also one sister. Miss Mary Cameron of Richmond. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family Funeral arrangertnts are not y-gt completed and the remains are restinl-' at Ccm:pton's Funeral Home until this mo 2.

Positions Of countries In Grave Crisis‘

(By The Canadian} Press) Here are the positions of Euro- pean eountries in the crisis over Ge:-m,anly's dispute with Poland:-— GREAT BR IT a1N——“Res01V=d and prepared to employ without dela ail forces" at_ her cammfind to ad Poland if Hitlers demands should be carried to war.

FRA.NCE—As Britains ally and a co-guarantor of :>1s'n.d‘s in- dependence ready to ight.

ERMANY—-Hitler demands free hand in eastern Eriirops. 1'I‘ALY—Aiiied with Germany ::nd reported ready to fight W“-h her, but still having hope, thaufih diminishing, for peace.

R.UBSIA—-Newly pledged in a non-aggression pact with Germany neither to use force a;1alnst Ger- many alone or with of ers nor o support warlike acts by a third power against Germany.

POLAN'D—Determlned to by arms if necessary any Germ“ attempt; to force a solution of their

resist

. _(_C°"’-‘1L‘£‘1_‘£|:_111_P_°:Z°_1)__

tc. d1icp3iuANIA—xlng Carol says his nation will be neutral and will fi ht only to defend its own ter-

ri ry; but the country is conscious it is a. potential oil reservoir for Germ

an . I-IUN(¥AR.Y—.Friendiy to Gef- muny and Poland. hopes to be 1"‘ dependent but knows she is Ger-

' n ry. mu”: $1934’? the Neth_erlands, Nor- way, sweden, Denmark. Finland and Luxem-lgours —N€ui-T31 “id hope for peas . GRmwE_r_1;‘emt_ bars of the nritish—F.rench T0“- holders of pledges "Om Bfimi“ and France of aid if they are at-

m'%[IluI1J'(}ARIA—HoP°5 '0 profit by any German-induced changes in

the map of Europe.

receive developlns

b across the Rhino if.‘.’.’€....... France: and GGFIHHLV north PQIIIIIIG

l . i I i

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT-—

d ta I M!‘- iffii’ r$¢'}..“‘r§. I§Fn ? Norm Becieque. They atten the lil- hibztion at Charlottetown and were wel pleased with the exhibits and other attractions. 5- --

T0-DA Y

ERROL FLYNN in DODGE CITY

with OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND Also JIMMY DORSEY’S ORCHESTRA Shows at 3 — 7.15 — 9.15

S ERSIDE % “D0dge City” At

Capitol Theatre ..£‘§‘..° .‘.’.’.i’.’.‘°i.'...‘.’1.§‘.¥f...§’,‘ “if... “$3

romance form the background at Warner Bros. Technicolor pro- duction "Dodge City" which open- ed last night at the Capitol Theatre. Summerside The art or technicolor has glorified this western city and surrounding CDUDWY. and the west is seen in all its beauty. It is full of action and romance play a part as well,

Errol Flinn with his viriie, ad- venturous personality. makes an

ideal figure for the stcry of a. Venturesome young Irish soldier of fortune, who ha; become 3

cowboy in Teicas after fighting in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. The picture portrays colourful scenes of a frontier town in an expanding United States during a period which has been aptly described as “wild and woolly".

It is a production of a scope and authenticity that may well make it remembered as 9. mile stone in modem picture history.

Flynn, of course, dominates the action of the place throughout. but he is given valiant assistance by a very expert ensemble of support- ing players. Notable among them are Olivia de Havilland, as it pioneer newspaper girl who falls in love with the sheriff and helps him in his campaign to clean up the town; Ann Sheridan. Bruce Cabot. Frank Moi-lugh. Alan Hale and others.

Al‘. that really need be said a- bout the direction ls that it was handled by Michael Curtlz, for he has long since established himself -< we be‘? dlrnornr in Hollywood for large-scale pictures.

Military Missions Prepare To Leave Moscow For Home

MOSCOW, Aug 25 —(AP)— Negotiatlons for a. three-power mutual assistance alliance among Soviet Russia, Great Britain and France were broken off definitely today and the British and French

mill‘.-a.ry missions prepared to leave for home tonight.

They bade farewell to K. E. voroshiloff, Soviet Russia's de-

fence minister, after meeting with him in an unexpected and myster- ious conferenco which lasted about 30 minutes.

What took place in the meetins remained a closely-guarded secret, but diplomatic quarters said it was a “million to one" that the talks, interrupted by the 311'

‘nouncement of the Cierman-Rus-

slan non-aggression pact, would not be resumed.

(l-lavas News Agency rcP0YiȢd that Voroshiloff told the ml!- sions there was no point in con- tinuing the negotiations in View of the new German-Soviet Non-Ag-

gression Treaty) .

Says Promise Of Work Has Not Been Kept

KIMBIEIRLEY. B. 0., Aug. 3 — (OP)—Es.roicl Winch. Co-operative Oommonweailth Federation Leader

is- ture, said in an address here last night "the promise of work for.our unemployed not been kept.”

Speaking in this mining town of southeastern British Columbia. Mr. Winch said Nova Scotia Miners had asked him to investigate con- ditions in other parts of the coun-

$17.

''In the Maritime P_rovinces.," he said. ‘‘I found the worst conditions in Canada. Waitresses get from $4 to $6 a week. -clerks from $7 to $9 and store managers as low as $12 a week. In saint John a dhiid's relief allowance is five cents a day. This condition is a disgrace in a civilized country with resources like ours

“We hear enough v’ about the mimimum Wage in the automobile industry. In Ontario I find that the man works only three months out of the year and they are not entitled to relief. In this way the standard of living is being forced down to a relief standard."

Japan Plans Drastic change In Policy; Protest To Berlin?

TOKYO, Aug 25 —(AP)—Jap- an, shocked by Germany's pact with Russia, was officially stated today to have decided on a drastic change in her foreign policy, hitherto linked closely with the Rome-Berlin Axis.

She emerged as an international free lance, with her policy author- itatively detcribecl as one of “splendid isolation."

Doml, Japanese news agency, said the cabinet had decided to protest to Berlin against the Ger- man Treaty with Russia. The Japanese press took a sharp at- titude toward Germany and ap- . peared unanimous that the Anti- Comintern Treaty binding Tokyo to Berlin and Rome was dead, _

Conclusion of the non-aggression pact between Germany and Soviet Russia prompted the reversal. de- cision on which was said to have been reached first by the cablnet's

i r

1

Lester Willis Gill at ,l Dies In Toronto

mowrrm. Aug. 3 —(OP)— Lester Willis Gill. 68. principal of the Hamilton Technical Institute, urea in hospital here today fol- lowing an operat‘ performed last Friday.

Born in Prince Edward Island, be left home when 18 years old and went in Boston. no marked successively as a livery stable helper, street car conductor, a car- Denter. a painter had a handy- man. when 21 he applied for ad- mission toMcGillUnivcrsit7. Mont- real, and despite the not he had had no high school training was admitted after he had passed every exo/mination during a probation period of three months.

In 1992 he graduated as I gold medallist with a degree of bachelor of science and also with a. scholar- Hhlp calling for two years, arch work at the university. Later he took a year of research at Harvard University. Cambridge, Mhas.

Borden and Vicinity

Mrs. Fred Mfleok and tcr Florence. retumed to Mount 1- art on Thursday after ding a few days with Mrs. A1 eok'a sis- ter, Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

Master Waiter Dorsey, son of

returned home after a successful eye operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Eleanor in West Her-

Master Jack and -Miss Macisaac are visiting Royalty. the guests of Mrs. bert Love.

On Monday last some of our young people spent the afternoon at Eliiotts the guests of Miss Amy Howatt. their music teacher. Miss Howatifs home is prettily situated near the pond and the youngsters, after iiavmg proved they weren‘t good fisher-rnen, gathered loads of large tulrushes. The party also visited the mill of Mr. Leslie Weeks and for the first time watched the manufacture of sningles which proved very interesting to all. A very sumptuous ropast was served by Mtss Howatt, and after a most enjoyable time all returned home.‘