rHE ESTE-R‘N.GUAR,DIAN'

," The Glilrﬂlcn '

2 nature me I: insert- 'e'«'a itnzllilnts a word I’trl:tiy

BISMA-I-IX for sponuasa up- Taylor Drug 00.. l<en.lngton.,

_s:ncr.sm-s,_ il0l.MAN’s, sitACE'S w.ll be doeetgsqall do)’

2 —-YOU‘GET the I110-‘It YO!‘

Hicllars w::-sn you buy a "House of game" or "Master Tailored Suit" ‘it Maurice Mill, Clothier. street. summerside. ~l..-214-6-9-3i.

(Beach) almcst new. Price reason- vb1e.‘Mcrl¢.v M-_ 35

SALE— My- desirable iiwellinr house on Sprimz street. rhls property h cen- [rally lcca-tcLl.‘F'or ilculars apply to the undersigned

to E. H_ strong-, Buzxunorslde. Mrs.‘ J. L. McCullough, 15 Glen- zwoou st. Sydney. N

——*‘—. . _.’i‘0WN ¢lLl.S—-.At theresular mntnly meeting cf the summer- aide Town Council

ls. ‘$1,037.09; unpaid,

\‘.fJ\\‘L-\P.Ph"v“s"s[“

vs.-.-

—-REAPPOINTED—Ml‘. _ I ed whose term had e::p.r;d

" ppointed at} the regular o B. -

uyouncll Monday night. '

REPORT — 'i‘he ‘ tmcnthly report of the Police De . artment as read and pass-Id It ' e Summersidc Town Council L1 ufollows: Arrests and convictions ‘ 15; keeping a convictions 1:438- rsn 1; prosecutions under milk bye- w. convictions 2: {_Iests.-and convictions 1: man sent ' ~lo Dorchester for three years: fine :And costs $78.00. B

, __ P —DEA’l.‘H U5‘ MR3. FEEDER-

’, POIBlEi‘t—There jsway on Sunday at her-home in .summei-side, Mrs. Mary 15.: Poir- .ler. a most highly esteemed.‘ resi- dent. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pcir.'»er‘had‘ l.".{.‘.i3“l¥.'°.2l.".‘l'.‘l‘.:.*$’:’.""it..?t.-°..§”é’ .~i'he funeral took

5 .

' . 1’: - . Kelly officiated at Rzquiem Ma . Rev. Mgr M-:'\’;:'lan offlc n d at the grave. The pall.bes.r:rs British in I and 0ue=n. immigration authorities hold Se‘n leadtr of the publipan Army that has "our" on England Rus- sclihos been lecturing in the Unit- _ ed States.

‘Ir-_ Ml-'ha:l Arsenauit, ,l‘1'eie Gallant, Emanuel muit, Joseph Gallant,

phe Irhh no j?0irl»:r and Charles Dcucette. deollrell

.ul-vv‘-mgsu-an lut—I'l: sco- Imnrnmce oomrr! m I

News .MV°*.*l'l.Ils' should be’ an unseen. rm , [1 lie ileum any at any or the following .......... ' st.’ 0 A , manta 3=*"E§.‘Y!‘;‘;“.;°‘ nz'f.':l“.°¢i.m«5"e‘i”a-'.f'..'.‘l‘1':.’l§e”.

The Guardian will boilalivcred to any home in Bulnlu la ‘b‘ . carrier 30! at 39 M‘ «it! ‘or 104: our week Phone 289-1-for’ thisezrvaice oi give 16111‘ “"151” “*9 50! Nlllﬂllllble for llellvcrlu on your route.

' ‘—tmr.oAnnvo at Albany mm..-

day morning and Friday. wheat. barley, oats

glican-Rectory at Summe .-“ Saturday. Me

.5? bob

Lloyd Dammareil Burns , WWTL ‘The bride looked lovely in a dress of navy wool 9'7.-ser, with matching , accessor‘ . and groom were attended by Mr and Mrs. Burton Bvuri-sigh of lersl-ie. nnrnediaoely after the csmnony the young couple left on s sh.o:t honeymoon through the Meritimvea-.'For travelling the bride wore a coat of pansy pebble cloth v.O;h navy accessories. On their return a» reception was held at one spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanton. St. Eleanors. where a

tuous surrpzr was served to

about fifty immediate relatives and -

friends of the. bride and groom. Later in the evening the young coupe were asserted-id '13; 3 happy gang of charlva:-lets. e many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Burns every happiness in their new home in Freetown where thegroom is a prosperous’ farmer.

While [in e Sam plays

Russell, Ihov

,.;-gag -_-"~r_ 3.5.1-r<n4;.f»‘Jn_~.1.-sr.-L~»-"w-1-.».-2-«.4-.-.~.-.

. Bed Fl ‘ Mills. . L-mlﬁa-1433?.

-—raa1'rv' wannnvo--rue An- tha some, of aqulet nwrrisgewgxi 2'lth. at 8.00 am, when the Moor, Rev. G. R. Ker-_, rlson united Edna Violet Rogers in

ho do of matrimony to of Free- The bride

E1:

of Campbellton.

During day bu it Dock Road. was burned ground.

Rev.

host to f zderal

,._____ __

wssnucs .1 714‘. B!‘ I I'll Wlftllolsi-G?-wllluhnmoln closed AI.!..DA!.. _ . see our‘: aronrspuiy, or

women’: new Smnmcr Ben- dals in bright fancy colored

f brlcs . i ..'...n'ne’i‘:'§“' u..u"""':..:i'.‘l

and cells’. Low oi‘,--lllfh heels and all sins from 2 -‘,2 to I. rn.u~-sz.zs. ., _‘ CLEARANCE SALE of on’: and boys‘ clo . It will to in te_ the net being off in this ce. ﬂan’: suite at .95-—Bclncoat&

Jackets, Trooscri, etc. at Low Solo Prices. Visit our Clothiu Denartment. today

cleu-an ‘$9.75 and $11 for ea nil in Men? and ' Boys‘ Clo hing‘ ‘ ‘n

H0LMAN's7

. Summerside’

The many interested in the con-- dition of Ivan Adams. little son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. ’ be glad to hear of health. A consultation and exami- nation by his doctor in Charlotte- town showed such an improvement that the cast which he has worn for some time was removed

Our sympathy is exte ded to the relatives of the lote rs. Wauldron. formerly f Tyne

ley, whore funeral took niece Cam;-beilton last week. She l2av:s to mourn besides her‘ h

took place

Though

ed to Elmsd-ale after paying a visit 9., y..... ..x..... l,. 1:-u-,.‘1l_

l». r

5 ‘ _ _11|. rsvlcwil o rcoplng_of the colon t Ottawa

(-5

. 'ﬂaiilsthc'ti:oscotu\rn In your worn thll.

gfit_ your cu.- th Dunlop

_';sH,AR1>,15AINs'sHor .3 .THRO_IlGH -KNEES

: tozact

our miles. e other . felt fine, whereas before I

Catherine .

Adams, w his improved

Ne‘ s:n Val-

usband, her mother. Mrs. Dougud Reid and two brothers, Chester and Irving "its funeral ser- vices were conducted by‘Rsv. WA. Paterson, assisted by Rev. Mr. El- liott. Interment Campbelltcn Cemetery.

the electric storm. of Mon last the large barn and newly- granary of Mr. James Murray

to the .e animals es- caped, 9. large num er of man im- plements were burned.

ll’!

W.A. Paterson and .1il'r. Frank Yeo motored to szclrville on Monday to attend the annual ses- sion of the Ministerial Conference '"hnse purpose is the selecting of and appointing oi’ ministers for various congrtations.

Miss Annie O'Connor has return-

Womul Suffers-d'1o Years’ ‘Blood loomlnl‘-l1‘eTe__from Enlllnd

* 19 yms,ago". writes‘ a married

women, "Ihsve suff d b’ from rheumatic painaerel bollgdllsst

~ medicine, lotions, ilnlments, sud

have taken concoctio until 1 Wu tired Ivendins my money. I heard of Kruschensalts so often, that I thought one day I'd try that. By this time my knees were

uently full of tan‘ is pains.

' freq ’ lb I bought s. bottle of Kruschcn. and took toss

a pocnfui every morning. It had no effect But my husband acid ‘Perseverel Give it a chance . .' We I di and before

my‘ knees were nearly normal, I kelpkt on. ‘and believe me I am not 0 the same ‘woman. 1 walk- .od f and could hardly walk across the floor." — (Mrs. EA.

What more need be said about the relief that Kruschen Salts can bring to sufferers from the pains ,nn.d.s_t_Itr_-a=_ss_ox rhmma:-an Mr. Wallace Thompson 'eft Tuesday for Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. John i-Isltzeu of

'New York, accompanied by Mrs.

Lou H111 motored to Elrnsclale to

‘- visit Mrs. H2cltzen’s parents, Mr.

Elmsdale and Vicinity‘

Mrs. Robert Mciienua‘ and little daughters Ailene and I -spent the past week with relatives ,in summerslde. Mr. Bennett 65 Ken" of the staff

of the Recording Off cc, summer- sildle, spent the week-end in Elms-v a e.

and Mrs. Bruce Currie. They plan to attend Their Majcstles recep- tion in Charlottetown.

Mr. Gordon -Mﬂ0L€0d, son of Rev. Mr.. Maclieod, Springfield is

- spending a few days in E'msdnle.

Mrs. Hazel Cameron and son Maxwell were visitors to Tignlsh on Sunday.

Miss Mary G. MacDonald, Sup- ervisor of Women‘.-s Institute. Charlottetown. motored here on Monday to supervise the work done by the Elmsdale Girls’ Sowing Club The directors, Mrs. ' W. Paterson and Mrs. James Adams were also present. Miss MacDonald, made some suitable suggestions regard- ing‘ the work to be displayed on Ac ievem-ant Day which is to be held during the first week of August.

Last Thursday the Boy scouts were definitely organized into two patrols of eight hcys each. The scoutmssters appoinwd were, Rev. W.A. Peterson end Mr. James Currie.’ Patrol Leaders invested were Brucie Currie and Freddie Whelan._who chose es Seconds R.a‘ph Forsythe and Lloyd Homo.

bers of the Fllmsdaie Junior Red cross Unit held on ice cream and cake festival at the store of Mr. A.L. Rennie. A small sum was re-

Mr. Robert Weeks has been en- llsged as cheesemaker, in -Tlgnish Cheese factory. Mr. Weeks is ,well knovm here and ‘his friends one looking forward to hearing the melodic tones which he so well bféﬁgs forth from the strings of his

Mr. A.R. .loTes. Manager of the Marltlme Egg Exchange, at. John, visited )“'* Basil MacNciil on

_ Thursday last. _

with xi,» the It ‘Fistula-M. no A .

t’: d”

.f1lN|,t'isI ovl."59 1"” Dllﬂl l

.gcur

. dine,’ :°''l..:l:; 1!. our . ' M ~

We‘

Mrs. Bpurgeon Mat.-Arthur is confined to her bed for some days at thus’ lrn¢;.mtem(;i;v:ier daughter, Mrs.

Mrs W

. J. . Olrlcu left for Bos-

ton .

it ..‘i:‘.l3‘.‘.'°'.".f.l :':".;:.'..9..'“" "‘“ "* _....._

Mr. J , visited fnrlnelgsdsllleclg

Welcome Gracia v and . ¥°c will one anvttixilmgendewsruew You will it gr ervu’.lm' l .

While in our land 01; Lord, fun All iih hts of war disperse. Mal’ and Joy and love me- 'I'h~!0lI8~holrt Thy ‘verse. When brave John Bull meat; M llzmlgeai u-lei: 1

3-S’ W , And with Premier King?‘ The Maple Leaf Forever. And in the Mother Land, oh-Lord, Their parents far away, Watch o'er the Royal Princesses, An-d Mother Queen, we pray. And when our loving King ma Embarslrueffaxrh home again. down within our very souls feel a tinge of pain.

Lord once again across the deep

|G~uld-s with Thy loving hand,

As guardirni of that Royal ship mmend.

We give Thee full co And when they reach old En/gland,

A royal welcome, loud will ring Throughout the Empire, as oryon, “God save our Gracious King."

On Saturday evening the mom-'

all7:d sufficient to pay a bill owed‘.-

Scme do i after , 11

Their trilps nalbrcad y»§c°§lx,w mm”

May téigy deerm their trip to can- 3

The most; wond-enful of all. -—-Darrell Guy Macqunrrle.

costumes Worn By The Queen Find Favor

By MURIEL ADAMS . Canadian Press sum Writer ABOARD ROYAL P.-LOT

'T.R.Al1N. June lo-costumes Queen

Elizabeth has displayed during the royal tour of the Dominion will find favor srnomz Canadian wom- en. They generally have been the kind any average young women in this country might find in her own

a . M" ’° will be oonnict-

Th bub‘ ing vlelvpglgizs ca ut color, for the while er

Queen wears pastel shades Canadian women seem to contrasting color conlbinations, but the royal gowns and costs have been simply designed. well out and 935?‘ to 0093’-

Mlss Canada likely will be con- tent to admire rather then copy the Queen‘: picture gowns for eve- ning wear. There are few cm- gegements on Camuirs social cal- endar warranting euoh elaborate gowns as those worn by Her Majesty at official dinners on the

was a welcome sign attend formal functions. The only time the Queen wore long cloves with evening. dress was or the royal“ sssentbegersimgtn ‘in. Sena Chem I . WI- Pcarls, furs and para-sol-I All had

~f their tglane in the royal wardmbe.

WIN! CLOSE EACI The Canadian. Pull)

rge Ficvmingwon theﬂ wti07oliRUnionﬂ mtleh -paced vclerece

.2 x no‘. J‘. mean by so'1ly'3a lass o:l$leu».aI~seconcs.

A..--n.-.A._

.Attenti‘o1i

AAAAAA A

Have you tried" the ever‘ increasing Popular - . Brandon! Flour 4

_ BLOSSOM OF CANADA . Extra faneu tops Patent Hard. Wheat Flour. Iﬂgljgat Guarantee on the market . YORK FLOUR ' f_ '.fFlrtt:Pdtslsl Strong Bakers Flour. ‘ . HIGHLAND’ LASSIE . « Bum! Floor of unusual merits. -

. wnoalsnal mu as-rm.

;‘:&{ 'D.EII|lEVj, W.S‘I"|llllIl"I|I|o ‘

Hooked» on

ships, including two 40.000 to

BY MIl.a'l.‘0N BIDNNEB NBA Service sun Correspondent

IDNDGN — Great Britain. which for centuries has been the s naval power in the world, u- Herculean efforts toba- oome equally strong on land and in ‘the air. To do this the overn- ment has adopted the lit est . m . §t‘°°¢...,"'”° a'“lL‘§°m..” “mi”; 412% ‘iii’

to those inflicted in war-

a.

All this is Britain's notice to Germany snd.Italy that she is get ready to fight to the death. It is er way of making true War

‘ Hare-Bellshe’s saying that in these troubled times the nation must sleep on its haver-

Admirsl Mahan of the Ameri- can navy wrote the classic work on the influence of sec power up- on hlatory. He maintained that

power most of the time is de- cisive in wars. England believes this and acts upon it. Nothing in Europe is comparable to the Brit-

ish navy.

But Britain has not been sat- isfied with thla surface perpen- deranoe. It has to consider the ins menace which it also f:°°‘ "t...“‘€o‘“§§ l;"“ﬁal °”.'..“’;§“

r u ng a y "surl?.?‘ It is true that British naval authorities claim better detectors of submarines than ever before and that. there- fore, the menace from them is

s. The naval budget of Britain for 1930-40 is $750,000,000 and pro- vides for about 600,000 tons of battleships of no each, a new aircraft carrier, four cruisers, 16 destroy- ers, four submarines and 22 swift escort vessels, designed to fight

to have ,

submarines and protect merchant shipping. ,

as...

. " 579.;

‘ ‘ ' ‘a armament industry is

going “full speed ahead.” Here I

4.7 Inch gun swings above the heads of men working on the manu-

facture cf lighter guns.

CONSUMPTION WAS HISTORIC STEP

Pbr the first time in its history Britain has gone in for con- scription in peacetime. Young men of :0 are being called up. It is estimated this will yield 200.000 for army training yearly.

At the some time voluntary en- listment for the armed services zs being pushed as never before. This applies not only to the reg- ular army. but also to the Ter- ritorisls --an English counterpart of the American militia. By the end of this year it is estimated ghe army strength of Britain will

e: ‘

King And Queen Chat -With The

knd : g:;en1';ﬂuse of these 80- M h d ’ E . .°°”°“.......... W a aney iiua s Pearls probably will be worn _ ' more frequently'si.occ"l-ie-r-Mt.le9tY —— rarely was own without “'0 °l' (By Charles 3. Lynch, Canadian three strings. While Camden, well pm,‘ st." wﬂm, ' M9994 Wmen M0? N1’ 11.1 WM aanrr Jorm. N. 3.. June 13- or u I 1009 Four frightened n stood to-

But Mayor D. L. . 9d.the King's attention to standing on orutches bgoken left ‘leg in a cast. and his

rec sisters.

Th, K113 and Queen walked over and spoke to them.

To John. who left the hospital only yaberddy so that he might see the Royal couple. the King

“ﬁ'ow»did"!0u -hurt your leg?"- "Pisying football." was the net-

vous r y. -1-J.‘ annovinc." said 1-115 Ma- : jest . The Queen‘. meanwhile. cunn-

AAA .

Bakers !‘

Regular and reserves. 366,000. Territorial army field farce. M0,- 000. Anti-aircraft units. 115,000. Compulsory recruits, 200,000. To- tal. 1,021,000.

This will be the big est peace- txigzle army force Eng and ever

Am’ FORCE IS nsrrnpy axraunma

A Gigantic effort is being‘ made to create a h c air- force. According to mos confl- dentlal reports, the Germans. if they make war upon Britain. count mainly upon their air force. To offset _t_l;is. Britain has to have

mented on pins which the three girls, May. were wearing.

More than 8.000 school children sang _and yelled wildly during the hslf- our cer

emnnles, Af er civic and other officials had been presented, the King, his

hair blowing in a light

who were lined iifD They talked to E

who lost both legs with the zetln

E

a sturdy, well’ built

at LOW PRICES.

S‘umme-rside

7

“Sleeping on Haversack,” Britain Seeks Army and Air Force to Equal Her Navy

Edna. and Christine,

a dual program: First-— a force of big. swift bombers which can punish German cities as badly as the Germans hope to bomb Brit- ish cities. Second —- a defensive force consisting of squadrons of swift fighters to attack‘ invadin

enemy bombers, plus a groun

force consisting of anti - aircraft

government is no longer giving out figures. But it is known that since last September, when Premier Chamberlain made his damous peace pilgrimage to Mu- nich to see Hitler, huge aircraft and gun factories have been com- pleted. one in the north cost $50,000,000 and great parts of it are under ground and are reason- ably safe from any enemy bomb- er attack. Not only are many of the new as well as old factories turning out airplanes, but Britain is buying still others in the United States

On the recent annual Empire Air Day military planes went A111: into the air from 78 Royal Force stations scattered all over the island. The newspapers es- timated that 5000 machines were up. And on the ground in the hangars were still others as re- placements in case of war.

A few days after this a special show was put on for Parliament. Secret warplanes were flown over Northoll. elrdrome. All those shown are already in large and rapid production. It is claimed that those shown, both bombers and fighters, were unsurpassed in the world for speed, f ing - fonnance. fire power an mill efficiency. ‘At one time seven squadrons of eight gun fighters flew in formation. Another flight was of geodetic twin - engined

ere — 24 mono lanes-— each able to carry a dead load up to 3240 miles non-stop. speeds of from 250 to 350 miles per hour were quite common among the types shown.

battalion in France, for about film minutes. asking him about his in- lurics and years of service.

Then. after a. brief chat with several nursing sisters. they enter- ed the royal car and drove. stand- ing and waving, towards the Union stmon.

GRIFFITHS OBJECTS

(By The Canadian Press) 'WASi-I'DlG’I‘ON'--Claaik Griitiiih protests vigorously the name of Washington's baseball team is "Nationals," not "5en.ators.” "Ev- ery state capital has ills ‘Sena-

Wheels and Hardened Sheffield Steel boards and Discs, giving a life several years longer than other makes. It is so designed that at slight expense it can be converted‘ into a scuf- fler or digger in a few minutes lime.

Sprayers and Threshers, both-new and used,

tors.’ " he lains.

A"T|IE‘ HALL POTATO HILLER

This season we areoffering this hiller at a LOWER PRICE THAN EVER BEFORE. It is

implement with Steel Mould-

The Hall Mfg. C0. Ltll. c.1-:. Macuorr.

at PALMER ELECTRIC CO '

Charlottetown

il E

_u‘.