mereidu- Bell Bookatom, Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t.

a word strictly payable m gd. nce.

. Braces Oilcake.

TIIE OFFICE of Dr. do will b: closed fronl o July 16 inclusive.

DELICIOIYS Man's Chocolate, mcl and Peanut Butter . ngs.

11.. nu. coal; cunc cures. lor Drug Co.. Kensington.

SALE 0F WHITE HATS!- rcveivcd a snappy assortment and $1.49 each. Rex 5 and 1

nlelside, 11-1582.

HOUSE DRESSES-See our tioll, 40c. 69c and 98c each. 5 and 10. Summerside L-15B2.

DRESSES New pastel prints chi ons. cool and dainty- Wllll separate iackets $2.98,

. $4.50 at Strongs. 13-1581.

ITING m ST. ELEANORS v. Canon Andrew and Mrs. row formerly of Pi tou. N. S., visiting Canon An rew's old r in St. Eleonora-S.

llORT STORY-English wool-

tailored to measure in latest s. Fit guaranteed. Maurice ,Summerside. L-1437-6-14-2i.

WO-PIECE cotton knit suits. irll this week $2.19 at Sirnngs, 1.1581.

Mac- JUHB 14-1583.

16c lb. L- 1581.

EFT FOR OTTAWA-Mr. W. acDonald, Mrs. MacDonald their daughter. Miss Catherine. yesterday afternoon for their or cottn e in Nova Scotin. MacDonal wl‘l continue on to we where he will take over a ch of the Bank of Nova a there. Mr. MacDonald has marager of the Summerside rh for about seven vears. He the best wishes oi his Sum- .de friends in his new sphere.

IIILDREIWS AID MEETING e regular monthly meeting he Children's Aid Society of ce County was held on Tues- In the absence of the Pfési- , Rev. Mr. VerWolf occupied chair. A letter was read from

te asking for investigatio, rding the condition of a fam- of young children, and the t was instructed to look into matter at once. Rev. MrJMc- mid moved that a letter of pnthy be sent to the arents he child. Rena Arsenau t, who been killed recently by motor k. The Agent reported that e had been no cases before Juvenile Court during the month. There had been ty-nine absentees from school r up as follows: Boys em- ed, eight; truancy, one; sick- twelve: other excuses. teen. The Agent regretted t so many children were using streets for a play ground and s endangering their lives. The 'n advised the Society that v could not provide play imds this year. but stated that lwrlm lot at the rear of tho rt House might be obtained that purpose. B.

PERSONALS

Mr. Fred Muttart k for Montreal-S.

Mr. James Williams of the adian National Fox Breeders lrlligion left this week for Mon-

left this

Mrs. Frank Aylward, Tigniah, - patient in the Prince County lliiaL-S.

Miss Helen England of Trav- rs Rest is a patient in the "Q9 County Hospital-S.

Mrs. L. ‘B. Gallant, Summ 8- who has been in poor health some time is spending the "W vacation at her home in Nicholas-S.

Mrs. James Sullivan, and hcr BP- Miss Katie Doyle. of Oomp- 1I0n. Iiot 4. and her son-in- . Mr. Vincent Hagen, New York it re~ent visitors to Summer- c. visiting friends-S. ,

. nQo f- _._

ONDITION vour live stock L-l535-6-l7-2i.

he S

Mount Pleasant Woman's In-/

/ l/

WESTERN LGUARDIAIN

cam-m J hn r u S sgialilansib?‘liuiylwmbvcl'ollllrlli~rrh°n' m"

News. Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with M", pom] the Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following no"; In

Gourliea p to , "I'll Gludzutlln 2.323.’. gt".

The Guardian will bis-delivered daily to any home | g i ' any n 2° p" d mo _ n ummerlldo by sour order to the llflnpofilbllfifi "mm u” I h" ‘m. “M” I"

deliveries on your routa.

i; column h reserved for nu": local Internet but advertising oi] newsy nntnn may he inserted gt

—GARDEN Til/OWL , Weedcra in stock at $92335“ and L-i535-6-17-2i.

-HATS Summer felts in white 9nd navy at Strongs. p.15“

—SA’I‘UR.DAY SPECIALS: MB,- Wimi Wt 5 l-Zc 1b., Radio Peas 110 tin. String Beans 10c, Dill Pickles 25 oz. 21c, Prunes 8:: lb., “was Having 12c 1b.. Chocolate Buds 22c lb. cw. At Strongs L-l581.

—GIVING AWAY pant; free with every tailored-to-your measure suit from (The Housg o; Stone). Beautiful cloths and styles to choose from. Maurice Mill, Clothler. Wafer st. Summerside.

10-1509-6-16-31.

-—GENER.AL PURPOSE mixed paint. six shades, only $1.89 gal, at Sironla- . k158i.

—0N VISIT T0 VANCOUVER —Dr. J. A. MacMurdo and young son. Billy left on Thursday mom- ing for Vancouver, B. C., and other cities. Dr. MacMurdo expects to be away about one month. While in Vancouver he will attend an im- portant dental convention-S.

extra

Kensington and Vicinity

Miss Haley Waite of Summer- side was a visitor to her home in KBn-‘iington on. Wednesday.

Mrs. T. M. Howatt returned home on Wednesday evening from unar- lottetown. where she Yenjoyed a pleasant holiday.

Two dances ill me one evening was the cause 0i many conversa- tions and serious thought, on Tues- day evening by the younger ele- ment. when‘ they were trying to de- cide on wh;ch one to attend. Both, however, were well attended and a. good time enjoyed at the two of them. The McMahon House. Ken- sington, bein the scene of one, the other was he in Irishtown.

A large number of fans accom- the baseball team to Sum- Wednesday evening al- too h the Kensington boys anot er .t_.rl.mming, the inns are with them one hundred percent. James B. Bernard who sold h . me ago Mr. Hartle Bowness has purchased one of the many beautiful lots from Mr. Walter ess on Victoria BL. and is now busily engaged in preparing to build a new house.

Mr. Albert Walker popular and energetic poultry. dealer of Kelvin suffered quite a loss last Saturday afternoon when his brooder in some unaccountable way. set fire to his brooder house completely destroy- ing it. The flames gaining headway very fast, made i_ impossible to save more than fizty of his chick- is learned however, that

ens. l he intends to build another one im-

the one destroy- . e ent he is now carry- ing 0n his usineu_ in temporary

QIIBISGPS.

Mr. A. R. Howatt of Charlotte- town. was a business visitor to Kenaington on Wdnesday.

On Tuesday. Juno 14th, Mrs. free- man Reeves, Kensington, received the and news of the death of her oldest daughter (Mattie) Mrs. George Denim of Portland, Me, after an illness of only three weeks.

lenaedligtely‘ to replace

. Truman . ea and was born in Freetown, P. E. I., 51 years ago whore she lived un- til nmfew years ago. when they mov-

ed Portlan Me. where Mr. Deg holds a itlon as n rail- ro employee. are are left to mourn the g of n loving moth-

er and wlie, her borrowing husband, three da hters and three sons, her aged mot er in Kensington, P. E. 1.. also ht sisters and five broth- ers, nnm y, Mira. John I5astedo, New York, N’, Y., Mrs. rt e Ki p,

Plainfield, N. J., Mrs ugh n.- ire, Stanford, Conn; Mrs. James wiess. Charlottetown. . E. I.'

Mrs. mo» Taylor s‘: P. a’.

1.; Mrs. sydn Mill, Kenslngton. P. E. L: Mrs. tvalter Mill Olermont, P. E I.; Mrs. George Murray. Cen- Efiltfi lihg'nagm' Lftihiensliltiestbrrlh

, 0 u P. n 1., Alfnd of ul-llnglon, In a. I. and Russel oi Riegina, Sank. to whom their many friends extond to

tli ,thelr n sym thy in thgll-i sad b-llnvzerlieent-JP

SPUDS ._ . . have

your mouth fresh

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t all." trio

\

I N I EIIESTINB ADDRESSES BY M I S S I I] NAIIY

Miss_ Shaw, Anglican Missionary, De- scribes Life In Jap- an. .

Miss Shaw who is home from mI-“IOXIRYY work in the Anglican M15519“ 01' Jillian is addressing mailings this week in the Angli- can parishes of the Island.

0n Wednesday she spoke at the semi-annual meeting oi the Wo_ mens Auxiliary at St. Eleanors, on Thursday at Port Hill and will speak today in Alberton. Tomorrow Miss Shaw will address meetings in Charlottetown. '

Miss Shaw in her address on Wednesday did not, speak of the work of the missionaries but ave her audience a very fine desgrl - tion of the background of life Yn Japan. Her description of the peo- ple, their lives, their ambitions and their hardshi s gave the audience a rare insigh into the people of the East.

Miss Shaw described Tokyo as a. very modern beautiful city. The Japanese as g whole are an indus- trious. peace loving peo le. They have well cultivated ields and beautiful countryside. The military faction which has head uarteis in Tokyo. for some time fore tihe war caused great unrest and fin- ally they overcame the more peaceful element and war began.

Although the Christian Church have very devoted followers in many influential Japanese, they are a small minority ind could do nothing against the wave of mil- ltarism.

The Japanese have done much for the people of Korea in estab- lishing law and order. For the 25 ynrs that Korea has been under Ja an they have done marvelous th ngs for this people, who were oppressed by bandits. The Ja an- ese are rent organizers and ave stabiliz Korea, and given it n wealth of trade and security, but they have taken away their lan- guage and their culture.

Msmchuria has benefited under Japanese rule and has been a haven of refuge for 30 million Chinese peasants who have been coming into Mnnchuria and set- tlin near the railway now con- trolcd by the Japanese. These peasants were absolutely destitute and had nothing but their seeds. Tlhey now have comfortable farms. The Chinese too are very indus-

us.

This count is patroled by the Japanese solders and the bandits do not dare to enter the villages. Larie sums of money are required to eep up this patrol. There is also a thousand miles of border between Russia and Japan which is heavily guarded. The cost of all thits has to come from the peas- an s.

Miss Shaw also spoke of Russia. which she visited on her way home. Here great things are being done for the working class. Good public schools, medcial care, more enlightenment on many things, but the Russian people seem to be without enthusiasm. You never see a. smile in Russia and in the o in- ion of many hey had their religion from them. A country without faith in God has lost hope.

Finland nlthoug similar to Russia in its agricultural pursuits and industries was such a con- trast. Here» the people were happy and Miss Shaw and her party were told they were 96 per cont Christian. The people in Finland. Holland. Sweden. and Norway were mostly of the Lutheran faith and their one thought was to hold fast to Christianity lest the doc- trine of Communism come to wreck the lives of the young peo-

e

p .

In Germany the people wore fearful and afraid. ‘They had no liberty. Their telephones were tapped and they could scarcely speak as the" did not know who were their friends.

Many of then". looked to England for peace and a recovery of trade.

Miss Shaw spoke of the trem- endous responsibility of the Eng- lish statesmen and asked for the prayers oi the. Women's Auxiliary that they might be guided by the Almighty in these times of unrest.

BATIIING SUIT MODE ST

New York, -'I‘hia will bo a bright summer at the shores. for color is a big note in 1938 beach costumes. Dusty pink, klrle and plum tones have been added to the blues, aquamarines, yellows and occasio III greens which already brighten the color card for sand chic. Pink and navy and aquamar- ine and wine are typical combina-

tions.

1i little more design restraint and a 11:20 lesaucpldcrmis will be fib- sorv on a smartoa beac es this summer. The best costumes for swimming and ing on the sands blend a cut which allowl a generous sun-tan with good taste.

The dressmaker suits is still l0- ing strong. It is coming to the benches in pastel rayon Iwtingl trimmed with darker bandlnga, in Imii“ °‘“°° ."....l"“‘°tl félwntt“ n none roc - ing. The I939 version ofton in cut with a shorts-skirt and simple top toad lined with Jersey to keep lt in

m.

The new wool suits are knitted in novel ‘patterns simulating hand

gklrtlapjqign thlLlIlillIll .. love-promises to lead tho “T:

qumvgot “iliW-ln" cnllots w

chiefs and ribbon ma. vIill n:

on the Michel din sum-

wili thick cork-soled und- molt

equipped with lim-

E1151)

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Golf Activities At Summarside

Play is well underway at the SunlmersidirGolf Club and dur- ing the week some interesting matches have been run off. The course Is in excellent condition and the new professional, Mr. Mulligan is very pleased with the progrus of several new pupils.

In the Ball Sweepstakes com- pleted early in the week Norman MacLeod was the winner in a very close contest. He turned in scores of 42-7-35. A Horne was runner up with scores 46-10-36.

Those taking part in the sweep- stake were: Norman MacLeod 42- 7-35; A. Horne, 40-10-38; Fred Rutherford, 55-15-40; C. E. Jones. 57-15-42; David Urch, 60-15-452 E. Hickey, 51-11-40.

Norman MacLeod was also win- ner in Wednesday's games witih a score of 42-7-35, exactly the snlne as his previous ay. G. Muttart was runner up in ls contest and Tan Mr. MacLeod very close, with a score of 52-15-37.

These taking part were:

Norman MacLeod 42-7-35; G. Muttart 52-15-37; S. Cv. Merriam 40-8-38; J. Hogan, 55-14-41; David Urch 55-14-41; E. Hickey 52-11-41: H. Gnudet 44-5-39; H. Holmes 60-13-47.

Qualifying scores Class A and B

will start on Saturday for the Holman Cup-S.

Saskatchewan Biggest Borrower

Guardian's Special Wire) June lG-Saskatche- wan, was the largest borrower amour the provinces from the Do- minion treasury durin the past fiscal year, Finance lster Dun- $1 disclosed in his budget speech

ay.

New loans to Saskatchewan 1937-38 amounted to $1 004. - Manitoba borrowed $2,959,000, Brit- ish Columbia, $1,541,636 and Alber- ta, $193,000. '

Total advances to the four weat- am provinces under relief legisla- tion from 1931 to date amount to $l48288,000. Of this $129,801.04!) 1S outstanding as a result o. reductions of $804,000 in the case of Manitoba and $l7.682,000 in the case of Sa- skatchewan under the voluntary mt. adjustment plan applied to the

ught area.

The treasury's total investments in loans and advances during the year was reduced by $4,202,000 as a result of repayments on previous loans exceeding outlay, Advances to the Canadian National Railways were reduced by $21,429,000 by 1'9- payments of a new railway bond ls- sue for $50,000,000. The indirect lla- bilitles of the government, however, were increased by the latter sum as the issue was guaranteed.

The Canadian Pacific Railway repaid advances of $211,000.

Repayments on housing loans un- der the 1919 housing play amounted to $1,422,000. Write-o s of soldier sett ement loans amounted to $750.-

and on Canadian Farm Loan Board capital stock to $10,000.

New advances included: $16,299.- 000 to the western provinces under relief legislation, $3,848,000 to the Farm Loan Board, $1J39L000 t0 the National Harbors Board. $89,000 on purchase of railway equipment to be loaned to railways, $505,000 on soldier and general land settlement,

, to the Canadian Board- castlng Corporation and $450,000 to the Canadian National (West 1n- dies) Steamshlps.

NO TOES. N0 HEELS IN NEW BEACH SOCKS

(C.P. By CYYPAWA.

in

Vera Borea puts good luck grasshoppers, flies and bees in galalith or enamel on pocket flaps and Jacket lapels in a large and essentially wearable collection. The group includes navy coats worn over printed frocks, navy Jacket ensembles with white relief. soft printed ensembles in several unusual materials, as tho tailored dresses made in “shot," shantung pin-striped in white, or multi- colored stripped shantungs.

There is much linen throughout tho showing. especially for the large beach collection. in classic. gaily colored styles. Among the smartest are peppermint-striped linen jumper and shorts with whito knitted borders. There are also white linen pajamas in shantung weave. very tailored, with seams piped in navy blue and worn with shoulder.

‘Iha high spot of the beachwear a bluescarf bag slung over the is bright colored socks, toeless and heelless joined onto sandal soles, There are a couple of tailored lin- an evening gowns, one blue wrap- around with seams piped in scar- let. These contrasting piplngs are a typical detail here. Another evo- ning gown is gray mixture linen with raised red stripe. while other evening fabrics include white or- gandle embroidered in gold for a long coat, and also gold-striped blue gauze. A black crepe gown with sleeves had a bodice of white guipure lace. One afternoon dress is made entirely in white crochet lace, while there is a blouse in Irish crochet. Strips and band- ings are used in quantity through- out thc collection.

snaarrlvo aanv

Every bab, trying so hard to "t: "s." l" 'l‘.”°tli..3“‘i.% an . en . mustpribt be e t out of bed. and above all when e is drugged with , he should not be Ihrgllmhtoffmfcrpthgigmfingssogag strange: "with discomfort. d good

‘ a w ee an that I ollnnbE-tfinakw what's come over him." you uy, and are por-

lexed and mortified. The answer I: that a baby wakened from deep slumber is scarcely conscious.

Ho may appear to be fully awake. but he isn't at all. The boat "thing to do. after the tired little fellow in tucked in for the night, is to my to friends. who uk

i0 99.11 the Ill . "I have doctor's prim to lot sleep in peace lo daft hold it against me

if don't waken him."

1010M?! — Suburban police als- tinl-now he kennels and con-

Eltshila on ou yirtin beats Willa:

Maunplniod by wo Sttfinii-"a-tfn" ashram":

thank; on

1+5" GUKRDI

Sea View and Vicinity Mrs. John W. Murphy entertain-

ed the members of the W. I. at her home on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Weeks, Eimadaie, is spend- ing n pleasant visit the guest of her dlliméighter. Mrs. Edwin Murphy. Sea

Mrs. Stanford Gay. Mrs. Lefur- Rey and the Misses Lefurgeys, Sununersidc. were visitors to Darn- ley recently. '

lviiss Florena Adluns is. spending a pleasant visit with friends in New London.

The manv friends of m. David Adams are indeed sorry to learn of the relapse of his illness which made it necessary for him to en- ter Prince County Hospital for an X-ray and operation, all trust it ‘may prove successful,

The fishermen at French River have been getting some fine large catches of mackerel, some of them getting as many as a thousand at cne catch, this will help to make up for the scarcity of the herring this season.

Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Donald and family spent Sundnv in Rustioo the guest of Mrs. Donald's parents Mr. and Mrs Toombs

The rural schools were all closed in commemoration of the obser- vance of the King's birthday on Thursday while the teacher and pupils greatly enjoyed the holiday.

Many friends are indeed sorry to learn that Mr. John S. Cousins, Park Corner. has been again con- fined to his bed"through illness, all sincerely trust he will soon be about again.

Mr. and Mlrs. Loring Raynor, Lot 16, were recent visitors to Sea V.ew and spent a pleasant visit with JlEildS there.

Mis Marjorie Bryenton. nurse in training in Prince County Hospital who had been laid aside from duty with blood poisoning has so far recovered as to be able to resume her duties after beinrz the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Duggan, Sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Donald and little son Clifford, were recent visi- tors to New London and Spent n pleasant visit with friends there,

Mr. and Mrs. McArthur and little daughter. Elmsdnle, splint a pleas- ant visit in Sea View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford MacLaren.

Mr .James Cousins owner and operator of the lobster factory a. Park Corner has had a very busy season as . Cousins besides handlini and packing all the lob- sters from his own boats is also taking care o. a large quantity of the lobsters from the other Sea View boats. Mr, Cousins has quite a number employed in his iactory too. which is appreciated by so many who otherwise might have been out of employment.-V

Tile recent showers of rain have greatly improved the appearance of the landscape as the grass and crops are all looking so lovely. The farmers are busy piantink their potatoes in the different communi- ties. The motorists too are ap- preciating the rain as previously the dust was so bad it made it fllmflst impossible to travel in safety. A number are enioving the lovely summer days in motoring to the different beaches and since the mid- week holiday has come in effect fl larger number are out motoring and enjoying the beauties o. the countryside.