WES TERN GUARDIAN

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The Guardian will be delivered dail g

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TR agmsrlli 013R Gin er Cordial for Kmsmgy rink. aylor Drug Co. m PERSONALS

—Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen are

hi; column is reserved for news] local interest but advertising oi “may nature may be inserted at a 111ml sirkily payable in ad- (l.

ROBIN HOOD and Calgary spemjin my 1-.u..1 tilt‘ 1131.31.11.11" brands at Scotlafs er holidays m NW“ 5 u.111..s_ ' Lr-loiJ-i-ZJ-U

. —-Mrs. Lewis Moase is spending 4“ ‘m’ grew days with Mr. and Mrs. a. _h'_8_16_2i‘ - Mflclfiflh. Summer-side.

Fariii > Fencing and ‘g0_&l11:|s(-O'$anN Egey 8mg returned

51')‘ li-rixaziy f ,_. .11i.1 c1111)... at Bruce L"!

“i” "' visitin ,. "u g .-_ . g

J- gtici‘ ilglléil ner brother. Mr. Edwin Estey-S.

‘" L"""8"°"‘ —Mi*5 Georgie Burlelgh, of

"' w i Elersli l5

-:.'(' ~ lll.ri.i'r——.‘.'lf‘. w 1 ‘ e the Bum 0i Miss Fern h. .0‘ uhu rest-Ales Era-yoga, Dysmm’ summerslde-“s-

head and fnce in a ...cii'. near Spring- g a gzpd recovery.

—M'ss Ruby MacLeod. R. N. of Bostcn is spending her vacation s‘ 1h her parents. in Long River.-

Mlss Jeanette Orr arrived from

New York Monday evening on a

1.1" the balance cf _ e400. Clubs

i ' 3s f l‘ 1 '- PM; .31.“. Mifliigtsli, ilglykwffék‘ tvwailmi W her home l. Secretary. Suin- ensmg o“- L-4titi-8-l7-li. M F F — rs. ran Kinsman. South

1:1\1\‘G NifELY-Il is Pleas-f Brewer. Maine, is visiting her bro- it that Mr. Robinson of fliers John and David Clark. Ken-

who 11a.- so seriously 111-, slngton.

n he fci‘ oft‘ a load of= M?

i120 l5 milk-l —Mrs. Alton Anderson and lit-Y

5- , tie daughter. Eleanor. St. Peters. are V's '

P» RTY-A very‘ Mrs. lnililggwrlrtiirregaiggfiin.m' and

,._; lime Wtlb spent at tho ____

,= \fr. and Mrs. John Cci- ‘ —-Mr. W. A. Currie, president of Ktlvin, on Monday, August the Y's Men's Club at Silmmerside, i cu Airs. Cottcn and her, left on Saturday to attend s. con- - i". John Hog-g of Wilmct‘ ference of Y's Men at Toronto-S.

at a birtndaycelcbru-vl"! ———

r 1" of their mutherMrs» —Mr. Robert Perry. son of Mr.

1rd . 1k who has attained ‘"74 M“- Hmyhrd Perry. Si. Elean- mnrmd age of 85 yeam A ,' ors left this week for Western Can- oer oi intimate relatives and’ Adi-S‘

from Sunimerside. Freon “i

i, Wzlmot and Kelvin called "M!" Ray Sdillfmfln PYQSPBTOUS m, cC,,,g,-flu,1anon5 and best farmer. fox rancher and cattle

rs iii‘ i121" health and hanpi- rancher h“ returned P0 355k’

m h“. declining win-i M“ atchewan takng three Is.and men

r i\'(‘(l many lovely gifts. for harvesting"

:2! lllvlli being a. beautiful _ . _" “'

flilv cake from her nephew Macy)? ofwhrggfgfiiwogd glam“?- -. of Summcrsidc, and an- Bmoknne arrived b 1 5p s‘

r n: her sch and wife in Monday an a visit t: ‘gigggs l:

l.lf' \n->t. A nice box of fruit nl- "wen lici" from the mem- lviii Institute. she being

lady in the ciistrict. n: 1e evening the hostesses. lfti b1" Mrs. Mabon Stavert. John Walker and Miss Doro- llogg served ice-cream and 1o all present, after which all 11rd to their homes wishing C1 k many happy returns of lmppy day.

llll-lTll OF WM. J. PALMER

c death of Willinin J. Palm- l (llEll at the home of his son. . \\'. Palmer. Freeland. Lot 11. 1:15" tho district has lost one t: mos". highly esteemed citi- ..\f:' Palmer" was 90 years of and had resided on the home-

all his life. He was a first

—Mr. and Mrs. and two children Doris and Paul. accompanied by Mrs. Georgie Dayle left Saturday morning for Cam- bridge, Mass... after spending a pleasant holiday at their home in Kensington-S.

Cape Wolfe.—S. Allan MacLeod

—Mrs. George Page of Minot. North Dakota is spending a de-l lfghtful holiday 0n Prince Edward Island. visiting her sister, Mrs. A'berla Boswell. Summerslde. and her mother, Mrs. Judson, Pownal. -S.

—The Muses Constance and Audrey Montgomery. Miss Cushtn and Miss Olga MacNevin return to their homes in Summerside farmer and an honourable after a holiday trip to Point du 11, and in his long and useful Chene. N. 3-4-

had done much for the ad- iii- ,

emont of agriculture in the dis- V~ - - icinity

lie was a leading member of Mr. Elmer Champion was s visi-

Petcrs Anglican Church. Free- snd his work in the Charm to Summersfde on Sunday even-

be a lasting memoriam to t. He took an active interest in w? its and was a staunch Liberal. m5 was a devoted husband and er and was always haéipyxlwhen children and gran -c ldren with him. He and his wife. was Barbara MacKay, cele-

Mr. Allie McNelll and Mr. Allison Bernard were business visitors to the capital on Saturday.

the“. so“ add, nmvep His many friends will be pleased last wfnterfllg hfsngidow and whhear what’ MfilAflkm Mdauqmlig following sons and one dau h- w ° l “kn 8°“ cg gmne '2‘: b much sympathy is extenged. "Fully nfmwd m °p°s 9 ions are John W. Palmer on ggléeum‘ m“ mam M B“ “r17

homestead; Nelson, Conway; le. Freeland; Dr. A. W. Palm- Olvnry: Milton in California; .Ar1hur Smith, Freeland, ‘one hter. Mrs. Herman G. Bryan slow years ago. The funeral 0.1m‘ on Tuesday afternoon his late residence to St. Peters lalttlCumetery, Rev. Hart-Davies ng.

Mr. E. I. Jay now roll the station agent st O'Les.ry en oyed the week end st his home in Ken- sington.

Mr. James McDougall and Mr. James Kennedy motored to Char- lottetown on Sunday evening.

' Mr. Ferdinand Gallant of Char- lottetown arrived ln Kensirigwn on Friday evening to take up his dut-

fee of assistant agent herxeimilg; Ffflflflfi r. E. I. Jay. lCNLY WITH Mr. Roy Woodslde and m. Leigh

Crane are busily engaged in giving the Kenslngton cost of paint.

Miss Ruth Grant left for her home in James River. N. 8.. 0B Monday after an enjoyable holiday with her friend Miss Ruth Hfltz.

We regret to report that M1‘!- Daniel Dunning who has been con-

KELLOGWS

STHMA

RELIEF

rfafm-"r ii'i'i~?'¥- ilhtbigt 31'"~53"*'“35‘°p'§€ h herlv-ivgg-l-siiéu-wia inbln- kigenN-glseonu flanged rg-gnag W Years 1kg: alardefiylbenefllod Ewen s ’“’°"'§f$"~'i‘”"" Miss Lillian I-lunier and Miss mnmi He. and n .00 M51131‘? hCfiltlillllll arena: n ml“ this“. gliwest :1 John A Stewart. .._ m» ___. -_ rnenCO- . 01d Plfl ld 0f C115?- ’ 331E113“ lotltierwwgiuwas a busing; visitor to n. Kenslngton on Monday.

Mr. Charles I-Iowatt returned on _M.%1_L__l "9E_l_"_._¢l2l_°.l/Q@_‘fik'

\THE NEW 170mb 20.41512 T WELCOMES YOU

Quick and Courteous Service.

Regular Dinners and Suppers-

Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To.

NEW WORLD CAFE

NEXT T0 STRONGS STORE WATER STREET SUMMERSIDE

side was a visitor

I-ftgh School a new ,

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

The SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA

Adoption 0i“ Comprehensive Program Urged

WASHINGTON. Aus. l6—(AP)— Cordell Hull, United States Secre- tary of State, urged upon all ns- tions tonfght the adoption of "a comprehensive program embracing both economic reconstruction and revitalizing of principles whichare indispensable for restoration of order under law."

He laid a seven-point program before a Europe made jittery by Chancellor Hitler's mobilization of 1,000,000 men for army manoeuv- res on the Czech and French bor- ders and Premier Mussollnrs speech last Thursday indicating a European war was approaching.

Secretary Hull deliberately chose a moment regarded as crucial in Europe to throw the moral weight of the United States into the arena before it was too late. In the broadcast speech he addressed himself to a world which he said was becoming “smaller and small-l 1 er" with the result that "it will soon no longer be possible for some nations to choose and follow 1 the way of force and for other nations at the sometime to choose and follow the way of reason. All ‘ will have to go in one direction} and by one way."

Officials indicated he wasspeak- l

ing particularly to the smaller nations which have been coming under the sway of Germany. espe- cially ln the Balkans. He mentioned no names. but of- ficials believed he had Germany. Jaliéan and Italy in mind when he 5a .

to

ture of world order under law and the abandonment and repudiation of the principles have proceeded with staggerin3 rapidity.

"Today. invasion of territory of sovereign states. destruction of lawfully constituted governments

dependent Dlllftical entities-inter- ierence in the internal affairs of other nations. of established treaty obligations. growing disregard of universally accepted principles of internation- al law. attempts to adjust inter-

rather than by methods of pacific

of moralltw-alli these appalling manifestations ofl to disintegration seriously threaten the very foundation of our civil- ization."

aside of rules

end 1n Charlottetown. m

racli and M1". corge l-liltz were business visitors to Summerside on Monday.

Mr. William Essery of Summer- or 1.0 Kensington on Monday.

Mr. A. R. Howatt of Charlotte;

(own was a business visitor Kensington on Monday.

The Kenslngtcn baseball team minus two of their regular players jcurneyed to summerslde on Mon- day evening where they played the

coming out on to by a score of 5 to 0. The Kens ngton boys are far from being down-hearted by this defeat. however, and will be in there giving their all when the right time comes alonib-H. by

he

"By George McMonus

5

Meeting Scheduled For Charlottetown P“... .'i°.§j'.1.°.va.fzr..-;2

it's time you

it. And something more than

“kins a Physic: You should get e

cation as a .means to strengthen

~ democracies against totalitarianism was stressed by m, Moore Cartwright, New York. di- rector of the AmerlcanAssoeiation of Adult Education, addressing the 18th annual session of the Canad- ian Education Association here t0- night.

“Relationship of adult education to democracy" was the subject of DR CBYEWYiEhVs speech. delivered at a dinner which marked the conclusion of the society's Halifax. sittings. again in Saint John. N. .B.. and, later in Charlottetown. 1

Dr- Cartwright said all sigriflc-' ant political changes had occurred in the name of democracy. He de- clared the rule under the syigtem gave rights

fol minorities economical and soc- a

Munro of Halifax examined cer- tain fundamentals of world poll- tfcs in his address. He discussed the subject from the point of view as to how Canada and the United States took similar positions and . the reason for the similarity.

(Written for the Canadian Press OTTAWA, Aug. l5—The option

“The disintegrationof the struc- giél a d , 1 1d b A M m] X e n is 1e y . c e o

Amsterdam who interested a Ger- undeflytng it llféililn syndicate in negotiations 18st Meanwhile the National Defence has completed its survey of the island to determine its posablhties as a base for the Cutt is practically completed ex apt in northern districts. the report l said. Threshing results show fair- ly satisfactory yields in Manitoba. headway in Saskatchewan during week, although cutting is be- ‘l further 1

operation of aircraft for

and forcible seizure of hitherto ln- PIIFPQS Ottawa shortly.

The survey was made by H. M. C.

S. wholesale violation the Royal Canadian Air Force sta- tion at "Venture" was a depot sh which recoiinalsance by

national differences by armed force ‘vfihe cgnsflldéted Paper gal-pay. _ ation is still hopeful something may settlement, contemptuous brushing‘ be done with the island's pulpwood.

equipment and install new machin-

ery. Company officials said thatsincc ~"——_€ it ceased operation on the island

people there. No lslander has re-

Mr‘ P“ N. Lsranc‘ Mr. m“ Dab angst unless a market is found for may have to leave as the corpor- ation cannot continue to carry the deficit. The island is held in free- hold. There are not stumpage dues ,R0Pt CYODS $110)"

yielding no , but there is some fear of damage by late blight to the potato crop in both Nova Brunswick. Apple yields lighter than a year ago in New Brunswick.

Pope Receives

a, cord is paid on leaseheld wood lots

Co ration officials said the idea‘ of mlltary use of the island b a foreign power never entered nto the proposed deal for The island is. ice-bound five months a year. ,

“We look upon the island as a wood farm. similar to those on the mainland from which any famier R

_ _ e11 h’ pulpwood," said one Summerside Pioneers The Pioneers [ Zylvémsl. “Hers sens n usually when

the expenditure of capital. If’ th

ent in imation as to what the op- tion holder intends to do.

Conferences Likely To Be Held Next Week

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OFIT '

A

will likely be held next week be- tween the National Harbors Boards and the Canadian Railways on the question of wharfage charges, spring by the commission. but sus- pended last week until Oct. l. The Boint at issue relates to whether

e railways or the shippers should absorb the increased rates.

The charges were

Halifax, Chlooutlml, Quebec, Three Rivers and to these. though that port is not administer- ed

themselves absorbed the top-wharf- , age charges; but when thke were 1 m increased by the National Harbor Commission, at the opening of the grosent navigation season on the

t. Lawrence. the railways publlsh- out.

FCYING ME W i I'M EATING“ WILL Fl THE T»

§i—~

duit Eiiuoationlf

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. Aug. iii-Adult edu- a

influence of p

The convention will meet

principle of ma lorfty

Education Superintendent H. F.

Aircraft Base bein by Thomas woying) mp0 purchase Auticosti Island in the

' st. Lawrence is still in has

_ it was leamed today. Department of

bout

defence

es. The reports will reach the

"Venture" and seaplane from Dartmouth, N. S. The the ip_ from aircraft undertaken

has maintained the

. .- . r crop. ceived federal o1 prolinclal relief 4 the crop is Sm] in the

.sland's pulpwood residents

lodgl

ground rents. An lmpcist of $1.25

its lease.

is hard up. This company is

hard up. We are attempting to dis-

pose of the wood. We have no money to take it out ouiselves._It can be made a profitable operation

e island was sold, any new

WA. Aug.

the increased top- published last

2m

eds

to apply t0

Montreal. Additional Sorel was included. al-

X11611 by the National Board. Heretofore the

Having Constipation!

If oonsti

galijyggilglilple faciécauises your con- ou on‘

"balk." All” g‘ “W” heavy food. It means a. kind o! food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a. soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement.

crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran (or breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. All-Bran is not 0H1)‘ fifth in “bulk"-it also con- tains the natural intestinal tonic, vitamin B t

Made o" x11 in Lo d Ontario. Slold layogtgery groclercfn’

ilaini Delays if

"l? UPAYAE “m”. 11 1 n . - . - Fairy a un ant ra nfa n t c iAnticosti Probable past

vpletlon of haying in the times but other crops have bene- fited and spring grains now a1"e

Slight rust damage

coming dmuage from grasshoppers is re- ported. Cutting has scattered sections of Alberta. Hali damage was heavy in local areas

lster and

merit of the

Dou’i: Keep on

d something about

t the cause of the troub . If you eat only the things most; e01! o d0. the chances are that o.

d "bulk" doesn't mean

If this is your trouble, eat crisp

Naying In Niaritimes

16 —(C P)-

two weeks has delayed com- Marl-

g cut across Canada. the Do-

minion Bureau of Statistics crop,

rt said today.

appeared both in the Mari-

times and eastern Quebec. Cutting of spring grains is under .vay in 1 Quebec and is almost completed in

Ontario. Rains have layed the Threshing returns show yields a-

partly de- sprlng operations. average in Ontario.

fng of wheat in Manitoba

southern

Rust made further

general. Some

begun in

r» wit. are employment r». w». .121" 4'00‘) men" Nearly 311590900 drought ‘in British Columbia‘ would be needed to rehabilitate Field crop yields are poor but",

fruits have been faring better. Detailed Maritime lows: Wet weather has CEIUSCCl consid- erable delay in harvesting the hay l

report fol-

and at least 40 per cent of

Miss Irma Hughes and Miss . C yd Led- . d“ . fields, in Marion Burnett. were visitors to Isglsg‘ $6,135 £35610 glesygfi Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Kinlwrh on‘ Monday making the more ma“ "S revenue mm n, Grain crops in New Brunswick "'11) bl‘ biflble» The“, have been repel-m he“. promise good yields although

there is slight rust damage. In. Nova Scotia harvesting of grairr crops will be

difficult. due to ng. Pastures are in excellent

condition.

prospects of better than average

Scotia and New

eport Of ongress

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) company would have to be inoor- A1255 GANDOLFO Ilaly‘

TLE , Iii-Pope Pius XI received a

K Mi ad's in the house.

“l, n Wmwd under Canadian law a“ first-hand report of the recent “oh 1 mum be dlone Mmout the Canadian National Eucharistic au or es" up rova, _

com v oil-h- ave no rm- saizesaz."sz..iaiiur stills"

Received in private audience, the Cardinal presented of his mislon to the Pontfff. In addition to an graphs. Cardinal Villeneuve pne- sented the Holy Father with a col- lection of Among them were discs recording 16_C°nj5ygnge5 the pontffical mass which closed the congress and another carrying the Pope's voice as it was receiv- ed by radio at Quebec.

Two volumes also were present-

°__h_@ P°Ji$lfi--_$.ir_ThQmB_-i

the members album of photo-

phonograph records.

new schedule of rates. This

indicated the railways were will- ing to continue absorbing the same amount they had sorbed. but they insisted that the

previously ab-

the six orts of Eastern Canada increase should be taken up by over wh ch the commission has. the Shippers, jurisdiction. These are Saint John.l strong representations against

this action were made to the Min- io the Transport Board by the shippers, and for the mo- postpone-

t they resulted in increased charges

on grains 1

will be *

the matter

l

FREE.’

Giant Balloons

Dapper Duck and Five Other Animals

With Every Pound Package of the NE W

COLONY CLUB

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

jnihinusu" (MEMURIALS UNV_E_llED

Simplicity Keynote 0f ' , Dedication C e r e - ,1 monies.

(By Malcolm G. MacLeod) anadlan Press Staff Writer) . l HALIFAX, Aug. 16—D1gnlty and‘ , simplicity characteristic of the uni-

j versity‘s Scottish founders marked . the declination ceremonies of mem- i orials, to Dalhousie University's ori- ; gin, unveiled as a feature of the institutions centennial reunion here today.

Before a crowd of nearly 1.000 old and young Dalhousiaiis and their families, Premier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotia unveil- ed a (Justine memorial, in honor of the Casiine fund from ‘nich the col- lege, 8s it was then. was first en- dowcd.

The castlne fund was

1

age of Castillo, in Maine, (luring

nine months in 11112 when a body I

of BHLlSh troops occupied the m-wii.

When the war was over the British l

returned to flax, bearin with lthcm about £9,500. Lord Da iousie,

then governor of the province, de- reicierl the endowment of a college ,- ‘. was the most fitting way in which i the money could be used. !

Premier Macdoiutld stressed the monument “'11s not erected as a Lriuinphuiit memorial of u victor, but as a tribute to the American nicnds of Da1l1ous.c's origin. I-le sitid the monumcnr \\'0lll(l endure as long as the UIllVUYhlLy Jsclf. bu; ncpul ll "would CfLlillDlL‘ into must before the iloace" be‘.\'.ee.i Cana- ; (la and the United Sltllfzs should I oc broken,

Guest speaker was Dr. Kenneth , Sills, President of Bouicloin Col- 1 loge at, Brunswick, Me. Dr. Sills expressed greeting to Dalhousie and Nova Scutia from the United States and Maine. He. recalled he had ' passed through CBStllle only a few days before, and the residents of the Maine village had asked him 1o convey to the people oi Nova ScOtia their best wishes.