WESTERN

(W? sonar-m a am l suullllilnsml’

GUARDIAN

M Wbtefbtreet Int-‘Plmnq 139.1

. . ANn rauvcs COUNTY News. Sllblcrlpllonlr-Advertillng should be left with w; t“, The Guardian may be bought dull! at any» of the following no"; in

gummersirlez- - Bell Bookstore. Water BL Toronto Bakery. Water It.

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TIN carrier B0)’ l! 2Q W!’ give YWY

_¢-—-

_Thi5 column ls reServed for new: of local interest but advertising cl a newsy nature may be Insert- ¢;i at 2 cents a word etricly pay- allle in advance.

‘i.

_.i=0llMALlN or Cerosan atTay- 1°,- Drllg 60., Kellsington. L-l170.

DGOODRICH lauds with the new improved 1939 Golden Plv Life

sever ‘rreadkhgpgrive duty auto tires. '5. m“ n“ ‘ L-l010-5-30-2‘.

IAL _CHICK wasps at

__ (1 Eedr Flsur Mills. All prices. Cash .1 Q B, L-l073-5-3l-6-3.

-l.Ol'i/l-IS'I‘ PRICES on Purina Chow and Cubes. Robinson's Bak- m; L-li05-6-5-7.

-—l<‘(llt dwelling Surilniersido.

SALE- My d esirable hwy/g on Spring Strest, ‘This property is cen- trally located. For filrther D51" -. apply to the undersigned o. m H, Stiong, Suminerside. Mrs .1 L. McCullough. l5 len-

. w __ d ej, N. S. m“ s" 5y n l L-ll2ti-5-Til 3i

‘II 0F MISS IDA MAC- = passed away on the Prince’ County Ida MacArthurMof-

illness. Miss a6- tlle dauflhter of the iaic Mr and Mrs. Robert MM

c: Ives Point and resided homestead with her brother are left to mourn Earle and Alexrnder two sisters. Mrs. Will ltiacArthur of EHmON and Rllhv iii the United States. The {mm-at was he'd on Tuesday al- terllonn from her latc residence to Wllnloi Cemetery Rev. J. B. Wil- son conducted the service at house and grave. 5-

_____ _I‘.\SSING 0F MRS. MAJOR JON Many friends in tlleProv- lllCB lcarilrd with sincere regret of the passing of Mrs. Major Jones whose drnih occurred at her home in st Elcanrirs on Monday even- ili; Mrs Jones wasvstrlcken with Pneumonia a short time ago an lflllCfl to rally from her illness. Mrs. Jones wps formerly Gertrude Grcrn, daughter of the late Harry C Grccn iilirl Carolina Ellis Green of Sulnmcrsidc. All her married llfc was spent in St. Eleenors. whore she was loved and rcibect- ed for licr many lovable qualit s of lifflll and mind. Since her hus- mind's death, some years ago, Mrs. Jc c: continued to live on the h: reload She was n devoted mrmhcr of St. John's Church. Thfrc arc left to cherish her nlenlow two sons Harry at Link- l¢ttei~ and Arthur on the home- ucad, one daughter. Miss Margar- et, abo at horny: also three sisters Mrs H. C Mills. Mrs. W. B Mt‘l< and Miss Eleanor Green all of Summer-side. and to all of whcm much syninathv is extended. The funeral will take place on Wed-

Arthur an the Earle There [no brothers.

of l\"s Point:

i'lf“.’lfi\' at two P M from her l"'e rr=ldcnce to St John's Church 5t. Eleanors.

Personals

-Miss Betty Sinclair of Surn- merslde ls visiting frlen in Fredericton, N. B.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Huestis of Menc- tvfnkale visitors to the Island this .86 I

—Mr_. and Mrs. Paul Harding are visiting in St. John, N. 13.5

1 —.Mrs James Sheen of Kens- illn .li left recently on a, visit to western Canada.

—Mrs James Pickering of Clin- ton lfllt, recently for Winnipeg to visit her daughter.

‘\/il'S. Donat Arsenault ofMont Cilrlncl has been awardeq the $60. 00 prize in the competition for “WW1 lulu sponsored by the Canadian Handicraft Guild.

Galladianiili-gs For Royalty

BANTF‘, A'tte., May N-(OH- Til" Queen stood on e. balcony in ihelisnil Sqirirgs Hctel‘ last night irowllisgen to Frances James. Might]-

~ - “n so r e 50mm‘ ah-DRPO, sin; a e p

Dufmii the informal dinner al.- WW-‘d by members of the royal stilts, the Queen left the table end glitlked to the bircony overhenglnc l"? Mount VSte-mhen room ere Miss James was singing in the after-dinner musical clog-ram.

711*“ 90h! Her Majeetv heard "55 0 Can Ye Sew Cushions." 3M8“! by CoJtn Tayficr. The oxygen remained to listen to e see-

M Fglfliivfl. "Demiie he Jflur.”

- encore. en Jlmee sang lnfithFT Scottish song. “The Zn- g‘! whfiel". for the muggy; 5p

e

Guardian will be delivered u, m

‘and are receiving

Gourll n , Milk eaaudgfllqlrebrxlnfige

home in Snmmereide by

day or 10o p L 7 _ order to the boy reeponglblzelor ‘llliilirii? illuiohilghrosfilzce o:

—CORONATION Rust-Rrsistant “than ‘A ‘lmmfl shipment received a Brine s. L-l070-5-30-2l.

—STAl‘t'l‘ NOW to feed r f Robinson's Dry Bread ancloglscfiltfss.

Rfiblmtme Bakery. L-ll04-5-3l-6-Z

_DANCE each FY1581! evening ti); Freeland Lode: for the 1231mm, “Wm- L-ll28-a-3i-4i,

—BEDEQUE Y. P. U. will pre- sent‘ ma" l?" Dlflv ‘Tl..- Road to .lie City ill Cclllrril lieoctluc "B" vii Friday. Julie 2nd at B115. Specialties and sale of iQg cream

L-ll27-5-3l-3l_

—l-UN|:.riAi. Al‘ Tlufllbkd- The funeral of the late Mrs. Dal- ton. wlfe of the late Ldeut. Gov. emflr Sir Char es Dalton of {m5 Province was held yesterday after- noon from the Church of st, Simon and St. Jude at Tignlsh Solemn lligh mass of requiem was Sunk by the Rcv Earl Dalton of Hope River. Rev W. V, McDQn. Bid. of Alberton was Rev. Oswald Murphy of St. Dun- stans Unlvcrslty was sub-deacon Assisting in the sanctuary were; Rev. J. A Murphy, D.D., Rector OI St. DUHSiBIYS Univ:i-5ity_ Rev, n. Ellsworth of the s p. u. staff, Rev P. Walsh, Palmer Road and Rev. J. Trainor and Rev. J A MacDonald of Tignisli. Pail- bearers were: Mersrs. John A. Hacket, Clarence F. Morrlsey, James Dalton, Jchii Gavin. Ern- est McTague and Chester P. MC. Cari-hy- Service at the grave-side in the family plot in the adjoin- ing cemetery was conducted bv the Rev. J A. McDonrd of Tig- nish. Mrs Dalton died at Boston on Christmas Day last and her re- mains were sent here for burial arriving in the Province Monday evening.

New Glasgow And Vicinity Mr. and Mg-Maloolm Mc-

-Swaln and little daughter, King- ston were visitors here Silnday.

Miss Agnes Williams. Charlotte- town. was a visitor here on Wed- nesday of week.

:-l

Mr. and Mrs. GutFei-ie Bailing- all and daughter H2\Z“l were le- cznt guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Houston.

Rev, T. (lavender, by his wife and two daughters Misses Jean and Doris, R. N., cf St. John, N. 3.. have taken up their residence here and living in the Christian Church Parsonage, a cordial we.-

coime from all

Mr. Albert Ling of the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada. Hun- ter's River, is spending his holl- days at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Park- rrllan, Mnn, are spending a few weeks on the Island visiting Mr. Parkmens old home and review- ing old friendships. ‘Their many friencls are delighted to see them. ‘They intend retuzning to their home in the near future.

A memorial service was held in the Christian church here ori Sun- day morning for the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parkman. As many members of the family as was pcs- sfble attended the service. Favor- ite hyznns of the late M1: and Mrs. Parkman were used during the service. Two little grand children of the deceased. BMW and Berry Beers sang verv effectiively, God Will Take of You. Mr. George Beers sang Beautiful Isle of Some- where. A special number by the choir, When We Se" Good Night Here and Good Morning up There. Mr. George H. Stevenson paid a flttingwtrlbute to the late couple and . T. Cavcrllcr delivered We

message. After the service the members of the family decorated their parents‘ gravcs.-—G.

Girl Guide News

int:

f

CMWPIM! of the 3rd

8rd. Summenl‘ ‘The first enrolment

Sumnierslde Co-nllmny was held on pride , May b8. The following were enrol ed. Kamieen Allen. F1181" l...‘?““3i"... o... “éiitif

Currie, 3e . I- - cc crue. shirlvy D045!-

eth Device. Mniorio Dvddfl.

Ellis. Francis

Davies Lvo

lowed and a lliem and mm tonrty m f... Profltt and

’§t.

_.__.._-_

hke Chad. in central Afrlel. hoe an area of about. 10.000 scum mil” (in; the dry season. and

about 20. acne-re uiilel durlnl the ruby . '

deacon and -

accompanied ‘

‘ loss showed for

EARLY! — S T O I E S AT I2 NOON WEDflESbAy. 0N O

MODERN PAINT-It u no longer necessary to wglt over night for paint to dry “M90795 ‘Julio Enamel, Saul-Flat Wall Paint. Du]. arnel Send-Gloss Enamel, Floor Paint and Floor and Furniture Varnlshee all dry In approxlmatey four hours, You can use these Moore's Paints in the morning and in the afternoon they are flfy. Think of the time and money you eave Come to om- Hardware Department for color cards and prlcee on Moore's Paints and Varn- lshes. O I

super IRON-Block and Galvanized Sheet; for all llllrlloses. Complete stock of all standard sizes from 15 to 28 gauze. e 1 e

IT'S REFRIGERATOR TIME -Don‘t waste ice “id MOI!!!’ with a worn out re- frigerator—Get u. new "Paris" Refrigerator for real lee- savlng satisfaction. flcally constructed and pm. perly insulated. See the new “Paris" Refrigerator today in the Furniture Department.

USE "THE NICKEL BAR"! —-When in town you'll find Holman‘: Nickel Bar con- venient and economical. Tasty luncheon; expertly and quickly prepared. Cool drinks that are really cool-— fresh, pure ice in every drink —-I)rni1 in soon.

HOLMANS

Summerside

Spanish Fruit Helps Lighten Food Shortage

BERLIN. May 30 -—(AP)— Oranges in seemingly plentiful quantities brightened Berlin tebes tonight after many months of in-

ability to get more than one or two, if any, because of the Nazi government's food conservation policy.

The appearance of the big box- es of the Spanish fruit in stores eased l1 burden for housewives and prompted many questions as to why orlingcssuddenly became plentiful. The customary answer given in streets was that Spanish National- ist. Leader General Franco was paying off part of his "war debt.’ to Germany in that way.

Otherwise, Gasman supplies of food and raw material are pract- lcally on a wartime footing. Food hoarding has been undertaken on a gigantic scale by the German state. Canneries are putting up meats. vegetables and fruits as re- serves against the possibility of war. _

Benzine, copper, nickel, textiles and dozens of other commodities essential for the conduct of Wll are also being stored.

The food shortage experieneedby the average citizen does not mean. however, that the country as such

ie so badly off. reflects the scale on which the state is an- cumuiating stocks for the army to live on.

Leaders Gain 0n Montreal Marl

MO L. May 30 --(CPi- Stock market leaders ventured forward as much as a point today although lacking the guidance 9f Wall street, closed for Memorial

Day.

Outstanding in the Foundation. Lake of St. Lawrence paper and Nation Car, up e point each. The widest Imperial Oil off i5 ‘1-8. Smaller declines

Canadian Car. C. P

tzgd-d in

paper buying while St. wrence Corporaltion. common

ed advanced i4 each. Brazilian Montreal Power, and Shawinlgan

3-8 to showed for R. and asbestos.

Price Brothers moved

were fractional gainers in the utility group. I Yesterday s Local Market Quotations CORRECTED FOB EVERY WEI} NESDAY AND SATURDATI RETAIL MARKET Roast beef 1040s Creiirn . 40° Celery bunch 1545i‘ Potatoes pk 940° ‘mrnlpe I for 5° Btew manta 13-1" 3mg p, 16-250 nami- dairy 85-?" Chicken ewli 65-81-00 Onions lb M carrots 8 the 1°° A. lea do: 30-3" Co lb i 5° u", do: fl-W t . . a’; n’ a a Q Gm: $100-$120 B is inmate I ct: W Rhubarb lb 79° noeh 11° Mushrooms 2 3 New carrots 2 bunchee 35'? ululce heed 15-1"

RECiLL-‘l

(Continued from page i)

Pettuilo et tn 5 my, legislative building there

Y

I wish l4‘ “lull! you most sln- I cerclya for t-ne kind and loyal semi.

mm to which your address, oii

behalf of the Government and

Pebble of British Columbia, gives

Expression, and to assure you that

the Queer: and I are deeply much.

"i by the warmth of the welcome

We have received in this province.

‘Here in your delightful capital

i 15 Bfltifylng to be reminded m" 1L5 Home honours the mem-

ory of my illustrious great-grand- mother. Queen Victoria, and that the name of the province itself was chosen by her inure than a cent-luv ace.

lmpreesfve Contribution

The people of British Columbia are blessed with riclli and varied resources, and their efforts, in. wired by the courage and enter- prise of those who came before them. have made an impressive contribution to this great Dornln to the British Common-

by Mr. Columbia lode :

ney through have much enjoyed its beauties and we regret that time does not permit us to extend our visit to other portions of the

province. May Divine Providence continue British Columbia.

Trotting Honors

Headed For New York State

nlnadlan Press)

, N. Y. May 30—New York State appears to have a stranglehold on trotting honors this year wrltth Dunbar W. Bost- wick's Nibble Hanover favorite for the KentucliywDer-bys counterpart in trotting, Hambletonian stake and E. Roland Harrimans Edgar Homer, an $8,100 colt. which looks like tops among the juvenile sill- ky-pulllers.

Out of 285 horses entered in Goshenis first Grand Circuit meet- ing the week of July 4, more than half are owned bv New York State sportsmen. And the unlucky num- ber of i3 out of the 45 three-year- olds ell ‘ble for the Hambletonlan here in August. also are in the stables of Empire State owners.

Boyne. seven- year- old "gelding owned by Boetlwick, is anrther New Yorker scheduled to upset the in- variirv! rivals. Pat O'Connell of Cleveland, now training here for the Grand Circuit, considers Bost- wlck and Boyne the toughest nut lie and his Kelly have to crack when they meet here on Indepen- d-encc Day.

Nibble Hanover. although his training was set back by a wet track, is reported bv trainer Harry Whitney and by his 32-3ear-old timer, who worls him more often than Whitney, to be ln better form than last fall. Tron h-e won the junior Kentucky Futurity in 2.02% to become ton fnvorite in the winter books for the 13th Hambletonlan.

Kensington And Vicinity

‘Hie Kensingion Dramatic Club visited Ce Traverse on Friday evening w ere they successfully presented their three act play ‘Three Days of Grace" to a pack- ed house.

The dance held in the McMahon House, Kensirlgton. Pride even- ing, sponsored by the Gir Ranger Group of Kerlsirigton to raLoe funds for transportation to Char- lottetown on the arrival of Their

(By The C GOSlI-LEN

Majesties the King and Queen proved s. decided success. a sub- siantial sum being realized.

Mr. Layton Rogers. Mi-. John

Thompson a-nd Mr. Howard Boy- les were business visltxxs to Sum- merslde on Saturday.

Mr. Arnold Taylor enjoyed the iveekend ln Charlottetown.

Mr. Eric Uieon enjoyed the weekend with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. George Sheen. Surnmerside.

Mir. Ilelunm Casley was e visi- tor to Charlottetown over the

n8 proving beyond o doubt that and all are behind them one hundred per cent. The league, it i- ex ted will get. underway comet e next week.

Mr. and Mira. Jacob of St. John. N. 8.. u-ljoyed the week i end in Keneingtori the guee of their eon Mr. A. Inrrllbert.

w. Max Kesheteky returned Saturday evening from e business tmto tlhe part of the Ia- l .

0C5. one

Mr. William Ivee. CT rlottebown wu a recent businees visitor to

Keneinflml.

Mir. George Webster was e busi- neavlaltor tn Blmirnervde on Sot- u: y.

w. and Mrs. William Iaiddin - ton of Borden were visitors Keneinrgtnn on Sunday.

._.___

Mr. Harold Moll/or. Biirrune side woe e buslneee visitor to Kenatng- ton on Setwday.

Mr. l-Iymte Jomehnen ms e drltor to de no Monday. -8. .

to bless and prosper the people of .

PAINFUL TOBENDl A JOINT ti.

Hospital Case of Rheumatism

The value of perseverance with Krusohen, in the treatment of some cues of rheumatism, ie prov- ed by this men's experience. He says:-

"I was lbfblgd for over seven years. When I returned I began to suffer from rheumatic pains - particularly in the feet and arms, and I was eventually taken into to move without groaning with ain. When 1 left the hospital a! er two months, I was somewhat better. I was recom- mended to take Kruschen Salts, have taken them continuously, and until now I am entirely, free from pains. I would not be without my Krgeohen Salts for anything." —

hospital, unable

Two of the ealte in Krusehen are effectual solvents of uric acid the excess of which ie decidedly injurious. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals —the cause of pain and stiffness - and convert them into I. herm- less solution, which ie then ex- pelled through the natural chan- l-leis.

________________ HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

Honor roi-i of Hazel Grove School for April.

Grade X-l. Catherine Macbaod.

Grade lX-l. Georgie Buchanan. Thelma. Nichol- - 3. Dorothy Bagnal-l.

Grad Weldon Bertram: 3.

ram.

Grade VI-l. Marjorie Buchan- en; 2. Vivian Craswell: 3. Ora Pound; Grade IV-l. Hazel Cras- w

VIL-l. Helen Pound; 2. John Bert-

ll. (‘Grade Ill! (BrJ-i. Mei-ill Nich-

olson. y

Grade I11 (Jrl-d. Flo Bagnall: 2. Rleagh Pound.

Grade IlI-—l. Ermll Bflgliall.

Grade I-l. Alice Oraswell and Betty Bertram; 3. Eleanor Nichol- sri and Noi-lns Pound.

Perfect Attendance: Alice Cras-

Craswell. Ora Pound. John Bertram. Helen P0ilnd~ Thelma Nicholson. Stephen Mo- Conley, Lloyd Pound , Teacher: Barbara Pound. (Patriot Please Copy)

Pownal

Mothers Day was fittingly ob- served in the Pownal Church. the pastor taking as his text, Kings 2:19. And Solomon caused a. seat to be set. for the kings mother and she sat on his right hand. The fkw-ers were very beautiful car- nations in pink and white and vases of trailing arbutus adorned the pulpit. The lilies on the table were from Mr. J. W. Smith. Mid- land. Ontario in memory of his moth-er and his Sunday school teacher Mrs. J. A. Moore and an- other lovely potted "ant from Mr. J. A. Moore in memory of his wife. Mr. Jack Hermon and Mrs.

Nat McKinnoi-l sang a duet in keeping with the them-e.

The many friends of Mr. James Mitchell of Village Green are hop-

lng for his speedy recovery t0 health again. Mrs. Frank -Jones

entertained the members of tlhe Institute et her home on Friday evening. Miss Lila Jenkins who attendxi Y. P. U. conference at York reported e. pleasant and profitable time.

The regular monthly meeting of the Pownol Auidliaiw of the Unit- ed Church was held et the homo of the . Mre. Arthur Moore and notwithstanding the showers that were su to help along the Mavflowers. seven- teen found their wav to the meet- ing, besides four little cherubs— rose buds of so

by her side.

teaming ri their happy faces, for were they not "going to the miss- ionary meeting". there to get first impressions of the im-

murely

Mrs. A eoilo by Miss Mabel Inman arll a duet by Mrs. Carver and Miss bane were much enjtzred. At this meeting the importance of ‘ltelv- axlship was emphasised. Readings along that Line were given by Mrs. W. Breheut and Mrs. Calvin -Wood. The Brlble reading was tek-

programme pointed for the next six months. A very fine‘ article " 1p Oorrner" was given by Miss Wl Inge, showing how the long of the community frlerldeh rotary is capable of reaching from east u) in this wonderful work. Mrs. enkine and Mrs. Rees weresskedtosendeletterofsym- pethy to Mrs. W. A. Thornpeon l lhood days were spent in Village and where her late Rev. W. A.

Th

cipal

faring for the day amounted to twelve dollars. Three invitations were extended f0.- the June meet- whlch will be held at the home Mrs. George Carver. A -

.___... A my fine entertainment was

lveri to a medetive auddence I ‘Ihursdlegr in the Pmmsl Two lntenee“ Line"

on lily-t "Q'-

Duet, by Edison

Net McKlnnon; bv Ccvldv broth- aud sale of candy.

Russel Downe: Smith and Mrs.

Harmonica duet. GM; Ulfiflflldllfll

Bargain Fares ln Effect 0n Island

mg“.

, N. 3., May 30- Ali previously announced, for the visit of 'l'heir Majesties the King and Queen to the Maritime Prov- incec the Canadian National Rail- ways have arranged to put ineffecl.