AND PRINCE :0

ml: WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGE1\"l'—Mrs. John Pond. 44 Water Street nut—rhoue zss-1 suluzvllutsrnz. AND rauvcn povnn

News. Subscriptions, Advertising should be‘ left with Mrs. Pond‘ ’-TTEGWTHNH ml! 515 l-Will!“ '13,“! I3 101.01 the following stores in

u_mmerside:- Gourllee Drugstore. Water st.,

Bell Bookstore. Wlter 88. Toronto Bakery. Water at Mark Gendet, 67 Grenville st.

The Gusrdis.n>Ivill be delivered to any home in summers! by . arrier Boy at 24: per day or 100 per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or ive your order to "16 D0! lfélnonlible for deliveries on your route.

1'1‘ PAYS Wise farmer: are often an thou who kept gt 11.

T0 SPRAYl

last year had potatoes free from blight and a big yield per acre. Get your spraying

terms hen,-—we have Thl. column is reserved for news -—l1ANDY information for ment ma 1 or iqocal lnteresrbnt advertising users obtainable free at Brao(e:?s. ,°,‘,'.'3".”,°" “W” “- l°'°" or a ncwsytlglllllle r‘:,1aymbe“insert- I.-454-7-26-21. e e e ' d ¢2cen aw.or(I cypay- ._.___. lo‘ -"Na? . Em-3 In,-cI.v.a_r-_ce_ __ —ImNsrNaroN home and Pull‘: for *..s°"l'i§ce.?’°°l'€l£

school ice cream festival on Ken- sington school grounds

evening July 29-«bingo, pond, well stocked booths, Misoonche band an added feature.

Moore’: Paint was used at the World’: Fair and selected in Preference to all other brands. itlia mule

JSMAREX for stomach dis- rsiers. Taylor Drug Co., Kensing_- to n, e .

—— third ' .

_3RAcE*s wholesale and reta'1 L-479-7-26-3i. erica. it huclo1:lr)e‘nbo1dly AI:d

ices onnv screeninz are extra —-—— _ will give better protection

gilt, L-454-7-26-i. —llJ.US'.l'RA'l‘ED LEC'l‘l.:litI— and last longer. Order Moore’:

An enioyable evening was spent

Pal t t if on Monday evening by those citl- n 1' c°lnomn:'‘

._,..._ DPROTECT the lawn and gar-

...» sprilv late and often. Garden from of Summerside who attended Pno'rEc1- y :.;- ll 26 and 50 ft. Iensths sad the illustrated lecture by Mr. S. ._xeep 1: "egg? aw: Bmc:'s. L-454-7-36-L W. Woolrich in St. Mary’: Hall. and u it became. mgedod —-r———~ Rev. G. R. Harrison, summersldc, with ingot, M, mmum, Unfit! OF SCOTLAND— presided. and Mr. J. J Enman Sulphate and a. hand sprayer will be a service in the moved a vote of thanks to Mr. from us. Full instructions for

of sco-tlsnd at Stanchel on 27th inst. at 7:30 1). nl. -r, Mr. Donald MacDonald.

Woolrich. The W. A. cream and cake.—S.

—MASONS’ PARADE IN MAL-

Eerved 106 use is supplied, on sue in

the Hardvrn.re ‘Department, 0 YOUR. LAWN—Pro rl.v kept

._s'l‘AINLESS stock spray. 0ua1- PEQUE-—A large body f Masons dd t - nrantefid. :9 riilht 8 paraded in regnlia from their ‘pea:ar'rce";: ya:-lhourtze $3. L-4=54'7'33'3l- Lodge to Malpeqlle United have everything needed to

Church on Sunday evening last,

h l l . Charlottetown, Summerslde, Ken- an your awn kw“ Mow‘

'rsTEn wr~:r.co1vn:n Rev. .5‘ s,,,.,,,,,,m, Wm, mm’

Mrs. H-cddinott of sin ton. Stanley and Malpeque Hedge shear: and all other . N vfcundland. “lived 9-‘ gas were represented. Rev. supplies. Cell in todav. l l zque Manse on Friday James Ramsa D. D., Moncton ’

3 ng accompanied by Mrs. Hod- not his. Rev. L. W. and rs. Park-er of Truro. They were

ed to the Manse by Mrs. E. -1 ‘llll'(l') and Mrs. R. Baker. who , ..~.m to the other mem- r. of the Y. L. M. Circle. they :21 shown through the Manse a/fly renovated c energetic ladies of the con-

Y. . prealciled a Masonic sermon, tak- ng as his theme the emblems of this Society; their significance and influence for Godliness to mankind as a guide to feliowmen. An unusually large audience listen- ed attentively to this fine sermon. The music was special, under the direction of the nist, Mrs. S on. The choir was assisted by Messrs. Bentle, MacPl1erson, Hale and Dlnnis w o samz in fine

HOLMAN’S

Summerside

.7 :2. -. r

em W ti undfrwent an engem. opera on or appen- dicitis in Chicago on Sunday, July 16th. His condition is as favor- ably as can be expected.

his son, Horace,

dining room.

2 s accompanied by Mrs. E. °I_1_V qua-ljffities “Glorious M,-_ and Mm Ben mm M. 0 and Mrs- 3- Bake? W‘ g*;,*“ss- ..““" '“‘° 1'°‘’‘” My their son. Mr. Harolll‘ Howggwgfi rt a dreiiclous supper served by« e'i1h€'1‘d . Mr. . Bentley Mm Hawam am 01110 » 1 motor Cm... m,3mb._.,3_ Assmmg 34; sang very expressively 1-le Knows mp to ms pmmmiuwfiwe they . ,..c..,,»_gan we.-.3; M75_ ,3, Mac. as ,1] solo. Mallpeque congregation are the guests 0‘ Mn HDWEWS rdn Mrs. H. Clark. Myrtle Sta- sure amvrec life the v~§.v fine sister, Mrs. Edward MacP'he'rson, . l\ . R. Maocaull. Mrs. L. “f“E3"t 01 he Cm”-V‘°t°W“ and his brother. Mr. W. J. Howatt "Call . Mrs. N. MarMurd:4>i. Mars. 3“ 5- ' of Cape Traverse. thanked the Circle Idrls - MISS-ON CIMLE MEETS srs. Major Weddell. Ernest

caption thev Ree, The North Bsdeque, Y. 1.. Mission is a mu wem»- “” §‘=°.1.-.;“.:.:.*:.:r.: “:1: Ms ‘ meetilna, with Myrtle" Stavert and Mrs, H. Clark as readers. Meet- ing opened with the singing of ¥¥l1rlIl gL’llil;€>t»eL' Letglilfie Walk Wit: ee. ‘r urerea gwasrea by nm. E. 1VlacMurdo. Breathe On Me Breath of God was then sung followed by a prayer by Mrs. R. LllI this devotionatl per y 3 ng Rise Up 0 Men 0 God. Th; Pr].-1sider(litMt.1t:ok 2116 ’ chair an weccme - . 5.1-I - dincltt to the Society and expressed great pleasure in having her for a new member. Mrs. E. MacMurdo in- vitsd the Circle members to her

Mes Lord. Arthur Thompson and Reece Quigley, of North Trycn, motored to Charlottetown last Wednesday to attend the Confederation cele- bration.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benner, and daughter Helen. of some:-ville Ma.ss.. have arrived on the Island to spend their holidays with Mrs. Benner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bell of Cape Traverse.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grumman of Cape Traverse, have as their welcome guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis. their daughter, Mrs. Marion Messier. and her daughter, Miss Jane Messier, of Waltertown, Mass,

PERSONALS ml’. and Gratton 0! ton. uent Sunday with their L, Ml... Maria Frizzol. of Clin-

.Vlc<sl'.=. Wesley Day, James - r Bl-ndalbane, were visitors C ...cn on Fliday.

Miss Noreen and Master Rod-

Mllrrzly of West River Station, . in a few days visiting their lulcle, Mr. and Mrs. Don-

Legion To Hold

Tionvention

At Summerside

The annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Command of the Guardian Legion, .B.E.E.L. will be held in Summersido on Thursday, July 27th. The Con- vention will open at 10:30 'A.M. in the Town Hall where the delegates will be welcomed by His Worship, Mayor Campbell. At 12:00 noon, the veterans will assemble in the Armoury square and parade to the Memorial square where a wreath will be placed on the

nurnent. At 2-00 P.M. business will be resumed.

At 7.30 P.M. B-dinner will be held at the Clifton Hotel.

Among the guests from outside the province, who are expected to attend are Major Milton Gregg, V. C. of Ottawa, Honorable Dr. Cyrus MacMillan, Montreal, Mr. Alistair Macxinnon, Halifax, Pro- vincial Secretary of the Nova Scotia Command of the Canadian Legion. a,

increase In Fish catch, Landed Value‘

(By The Canadian Press) 1-LAJLIFAX, J of 8,362,200 pounds in the total quantity of fish landed in the div- ision during June as compared with the same month last. year was reported tonight by the eastern division, Dcpamtment of Flslleries. There also was a corresponding gggrease in landed value of $22,-

The lobster fishery showed an increased catch of £7,400 pounds but a landed value of $31,042 less than June, 1938.

Total quantity of all fish landed in June was 78,101,300 pounds with a landed value of $1,410,792 as comloared with 69,749,100 worth $1.388,404 in June last year.

The catch and value by provin- ces for June with last year's fig. twee in brackets:—

Nova Bcotia.~i6.691,800; $791,891; (45.a42,7o0: $85,835).

New Bru.-nr;wlck—15,799.100; $322,- 241: 01,637,300: $266,035).

Prince Edward Isla.nd—7,647,200: $185,035; (5.932,000,- $165,141).

Prince Edward Island

The month of Jlme shows an increase of 1,751,200 lbs. in catch and an increase of $10,395 in land- ed value when compared with June, 1938. The lobster catch in- creased by 180300 lbs. with an in. crease of $7,324 in landed value. The cod fishery shows an increase of 919,500 lbs. in catch and an in- crease of $8,786 in landed value. The hum cat-';'~ increased by

', of Clinton. home in the mar future to Join and Mrs. E. J. Stone, of Norwood, ~——— with the Missicn Band in ass’st- Max. The party motored to the

Nil‘. and Mrs. Weldon Wood- inr them with their Autograph Island, arriving lost Baturdah On and small son Albert, of Tryon quilt. The Circle girls then made their return trip they will ac- ht Wednesday visiting friends plans for an ice-cream social to be companied by Mrs. orossman, givhlo e r

rolrltives in Clinton.

The C. Company of the Prince '£ll'(l Island Highlanders re- 'l to Summerside on Sunday

held on Wednesday eventing.

Carleton and Vicinity

r. .,cn lrcln their camp in Vlc- —7———— Park, Cl'larlottetown.—-S. Miss Glenda Weddell. of Cape ——-—- Traverse, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mrs. Lester main of Toronto George D. Irving, of Cherry Val. isitincr. in Oascumpec. the guest- ley.

er sister Mrs. Robert Raynor ———— u is seriously i1l.—B. Miss Araobelle Gardiner, of Cape

————- llalverse. is visclng relatives in liilss lrma Davison. who is in canoe Cove."

will spend two months as truest.

Mr. Rex Lon, bookkeeper. with A W. Lea, Rumor, of Calgary, Alta, and Mr. H. w. Leo, Oit§gIE‘er‘1‘- gineer of Montreal, with Mrs. , are being warmly welcomed by their many relatives and friends in this province. At present they are

the guests of Mrs. W. M. Lee. of Victoria.

Professor Lorne F. Lee, of saint‘ Paul's School, Concord, NJ-I

; v t th h = tel i c - —— . :23,‘ 15]. B..eis :pglidlngnheran:'£- Miss Winnie Smith has §t;lrrn- spe3:ltIsMrtsxuJaggl1days wivtl1'hl.s

. - ' a mo r . z a, o, 9. cottage on Soiurmans scélhhlelr 3l1s0:}‘1ew1il";lh G‘ N‘ where he Wm sh” y be Mned by

his wife and son Donald. who have been visiting Mrs. Les/s ents, Rev. D. Clarke and Mrs. C ks of Trulro, ,

Somers and Mrs. Somers of Ken- sington.

Col-lgmt/ulations are being receiv- edbtyM.r.andMrs.David Mur- - -——-— phy. of Carleton, on the birth of a. Professor D. C. Harvey. MA, daughter on Saturday, July 22nd. t:3r?1r!:;v)i‘s:m:f"l;lqr¥:m

Mrs. W. H. Dougherty or Vic- Saturday morning after visiiir? his toria, with her little grandson.

brothers, Mr. Fred Harvey an Mr. , Jimmie Taylor, of Truro, N.S., are Gordon Harvey, both of Cape the guests of Mrs. H, C. Muttart, 'I‘ra.verse. t-he Confedera- of Carleton.

During tlon ceidhra/tions in Charlottetown .___ acted Miss Elma lnman, of Augustine

he who the unveiling ‘cere-

monies and delivered an addl Cove, who spent the last fort- night in Kensington with Rev. G.

as

as the re resentotive of the 1-iismric N. semen and Mrs. Somers, is at resent the guest of Miss Ila Col-

sites an Monument Board. Mrs. ett, Bedeque.

fnfi_’her __ at ling, of Georgetuwn.—- Mlss Evelyn Harvey. of Cape ‘

'I‘.nwerse, left Saturday morning MARKETS A1‘ -K GI-ANCE all! . M: h ill be th -—--

§°u'e$ of 73;. uhili. ‘pr'5y:‘$'sso. n. 5°. (By The cm-also rms)

Harvey and Mrs. Harvey. Toronto —mdU8t1é1l_I1

‘ 3 3° ’

-'— l"°‘l‘..‘ l(:i‘l:“:1l1l: 1 ma . dummm rlrnoil.|IId "11 1', 8 °W¢-'f- M,‘_ J_ E118: '11-:ymgon_ of Montreal —Uti ties and papers mrlmm 1,“ 1:-1-idly mgrnjng on 3 lg‘v(v:%i'B;n&%1er industrial: and golds ' B to .

$5 mk syt;-‘X29’ mmm most}; New York -—st.ocks closed lower. worm-5 1:-am Vlglnnipeg -Wheat 1-2-1-B eent

Mr and Mrs. K. S. Mx:C10ll8an l ..ltcn. Ontario. are visiting (is in sulmmerside and Ken- ton.—S.

S Oalclon of Montreal is . with a general cargo for . "rude, Charlottetown and . She will pick up a. load of for Eydney.—S.

Miss Wanda Mann, Kensinlr is spending a pleasant hol- wlth friends in Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher small daughter. Betty. have for their home in Sprlnghill. .. after spending their holiday! drricnds and relatives of: this

Miss Shirley Woodside of Mal- . is undergoing treatment in Pr...ce Country Hospital. I-fer (is will be glad to know that U flog-ressing favorably.—£.

Miss Ruth Rayner. R. N.. rlntendent o nurses at Fal- md Hospital, and Mrs. Albert sits, summerslde have been _ home on account of the ‘l of ti: 0.‘ mother, Mrs. Rob-

5,600 lbs. with an irtcver/Z: of $28 in landed value. The mackerel catch increased by 477.100 lbswith an‘ increase of 32,664 in landed vaue.

The table below gives a com- parison of the total catch and landed value of all fish taken dur- ing the month as compared with the some montlh last year, as well as szmilar information concerning the principal varieties.

. Jinn 1179

Total quantity of all fish landed —7.6'74.200 lbs:

landed value-$185,030.

Lbs. Value lobsters %;1§!,?)t'l) 145% 014 18 Herrllnz l,33x1,000 6.656 Maolcenel 723.600 6.235 Clams «Sr quahauga 306,700 2,046 Alewives 31 300 1.551

June 1938

Total quantity of all fish landed

—6.9E.000 lbs. landed value—G_l85,141.

Lbs. Value Lobster: . 2,166,800 141,417 Cod 1,349,300 9.533 Herring 1,306,400 6,827 He-rs-ins 1,325. 8.627 Mackerel \ 216, 3,571 Clams dz quahaugs 250.000 1.260 A.l»ewlves 1,260

5, - Loss of gear durlln the month was wpproxirnately .000.

WASN"l‘ WIMPY

. (By The Canadian Press)

KENTVILLE, N, S.-—Oher1es Lewis of New Ross, near here. was given 12 days in jail for telling Royal Canadian Mounted Police his name was "Wimpy" when he was caught in a raid on A dwelling where police suspected liquor was being sold.

MONTREAL, July 25 —(CP)——- Polmd Sterling eased 1-16 to 4.68 5-8 while the United States dollar Wm] unchanged at 1.00 3-32 on Montreal foreign exchange today. finch francs held steady at 2.65

. “Win grog‘ York _cotton, coffee and

‘gin her'

Mr.J.B.nehLowther.of ouletnnuhas _recéfved_word_that

Rayner. oaecumpec.-s.

l*ilR THE FIRST TIME‘ IN HISTORY

/*?7"?l. i § .

Settle Polish

LONDON, July 3 -—(or)— Fallure of negotiations for an estimated £8,500,000 (about $89,200, 000) cash loan to P0 won an- nounoed today in the House of Commons by Sir John Simon.

chancellor of the Exchequer. This new set-back in British and Frenchdefforlés wmucement their propose w e opean peace front was mitigated somewhat by reports that Moscow. has asked for three-power general stuff talks to take place in the Russian capital among Great Britain,I"rance and the soviet 1111 n. -

It had previously been reported that General -sir [Edmund ._1ron- side. tor-General of British Overseas rbrces, might go to Mos- cow for talkswiivh Soviet leaders. sir Edmund has just returneg to Ianrlon from important talks with Polish military and political chiefs-

Pclish insistence on using part. of the proposed loan for purchase of United States-manufactured war materials was believed partly

“TINY” CHIEF

By JACK CULMEB.

Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, July 25-1! Omit Bri- taln went to war are exl>ed1t10n- obably would send bedcomnlafied by General Sir Ed-lmm 110115 . 59-year-old giant the Btritim Wu‘ Office has named I.nspector-Gen- oral of Oversee. Forces. ‘

Called "I‘llrly" his friends. Ir-onslde is the B:itish Al-mvs tall- est, heaviest officer. His broad shoulders and athletic less sive hlm a slightly top-heavy I-P1398!" ance. Tipping the scale at 250 pounds. he stands six feet, four inches

Twice relegated to posts mm-

\

1.1 regarded as dignified semi- rfétyilrem-ent for distinguished sol- in active

diets no longer needed adllnlriiotznamive jobs, Sir‘ Edmund now is back in the front-line of Britain's military Organization. Recalled from the Cover-norship of Gibraltar which he asvumedlast October, he has plenty of scope for the organizing ability and broad experience that made him one oi Britain's most noted mllltacy lead- ers.

He was appointed in 1931 to the post of Lieutenant of the Tower of London—now little more tJ.':an a military museu.m—after tthreeyeans as commander of the British an-rm’ district of Meerwt. India. In 1938. he went back to India as Quarter- master-Geneal of the British for- ces.

Keeps Troops Busy

Sir Edmund didn't loaf in Gib- raltar. Durlng the tense ln-tema- tlonal situation this spring whecn re-por concentrations of and tallsm troops in ._southern Spain and in Spanish Morocco were causing grave concern lnBri- tain, he set his troops buildinfl barricades along Gvi-bra. tar's span- ish frontier. Under his direction British troops tunnelled into the solid rock of Gibraltar to e deep air-raid shelters for the entire po ulaticn

of this strategic British co . sir Ed.mrund's new . one of six major army tretive

armounoed May 81, ranks him next below Viscount Gori- 53-yealr-old General whom Wax secretary Hore-Belisha named chief of iihe Imperial Gene-rel Stall in December, 1037. following

Sir llidm

vived from 1914. would if wsr came. He then won Oorrmiander-in-0111;! of Britain's field army.

Simultaneous with 1‘ronsl.de's ap- pointment General Sir Walter KL:-kc, A , wa.9nnm- ed lmpeotocr General of home forces. The two eppodnhnents, the War Office ounoed. were de- signed "forward the"military

a separate force that would call an Indian am? ocutingents for

orcemen .

Preparedness Men In his new post. air Edmund —' this men. is re-

. vest sponeible for the war preparedness of Britain‘: scattered oversea for-

°e?‘rne most difficult mill. real. is to reuse the else or an expeditionary force" e once said

was the south War. Honors comet quickly to the young lieut-

enan. A1‘ .tudeul.M - weyseheens‘ Ilene.“-m

OUNTY CHRONICLE

Simon Announces Failure To

Loan » Dispute

ponsible f llnpse of the nae‘ otiatlons. %;ar§:w's demand for o instead of sterling as offered gy London, was said to be another

actor.

Sir John told the House. how- ever, thot arrangements are be- ing completed for the projected £8. 000,000 commercial ex-port creult to facilitate Polish defence orders in Britlin

Colonel Mun Koc. head of the Polim delegation, was understood to have informed Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, chief financial adviser to the government, that Poland preferred to let the cash loan

egotiai/ions la 9 rather than ac- oegti Britain's ermi-

plmnatic qulrters said the three-power general staff talks may be expected to take place at Mos- cow esrly next month. possibly af- ter a forlrnlght/s in mi. allowed for preparatory gro ndwork. An- nouncement "line the talks. they said, W01 be made shortly in the House of Commons.

WAR WOULD FIND IRONSIDE

IN FIELD

land in France. He went '0 130“- logne at the bealmlna of August. 1914, to organize rail tlra.ns.porta- tiorn for the first units of the ori- ginal British Exrpeditrlonary F‘°!‘°9~

Promotion came qlllibkllfi Hi? held staff jobs in various rankls until low, when he was appointed brigadier-general commanding the

Wtillvhinffl-IliU.'Y 5:11:89-‘ill? lnlroughcuvt re war an or _

afterwards he was Br!’-ains youngest general.

For World war service he was knighted by Kim! GEOVEE V and received the British Disting- uished Service Order. The French government made him an ofilcerof -the Legion of Honor and gave him the French War Cross with Palm. From Imperial Russia came the order of St. Vladimir, second class.

Conunanded in Russia

Before the war ended. Sir Ed- mund was in Aroha.mze1.<=0mm8=ld* ing the allied forces in North Rus- sia. chanted with the task of pre- venting the Germans from seizing allied war material. 'Ilhree months later the war ended but the Brit- ish troops in Ardnangvel were told to fight on.

sir Edmund's bitter account of the campailzrl in the Encyclopedll Bv'ittamil~a describes the "demoral- izing effect upon all ranks" when the troops he commanded learned that the Germans no longer were the enemy and that the Bolsheviks were the new adversary.

‘The allied troops were never again quite clear as to the reasons for the continuance of the fight- inr_” he wrote.

The British troops were evacu-

ated from Russia at the end of the summer of 1919. sir Edmund, then 38, was promoter to major- general and sent to Ismld to com- mand the E/ritish force in Anatolia where the late Kemal Ataturk was defying the French and British arnueo and bezdnninz construction of his "New Turkey." Back in B'itain in rm. he was made commandant of the army staff college at Crnberley. in Sur- -rev. four vnrs he trained officers for high-grade army posts. said his methods made a deep impress on British military 131011801