THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGlN'.l.'—Hl'l. JlIl.In_ 44 W5“: Street IIIt——Phnne 289-I BUMMIESIDI. AND PI-INOI COUNT!

um. Subscriptions. Advertising should be me with Mrs. Pond

a‘

Elmsdaie and Vicinity

Mr. Alton0’1Bu-ienmen f d8NSle£twBek1:18I.lni.J0l1!I‘. W

|unmeralde:- _ Bell noomore. water It‘ Toronto Bakery, Water St-

The Guardian Pl! 50 bonrht daily at any or the following am. In

Gllrllea Draguo W t st, um: Gaudet. c1'°'onllv°ll"l. St.

The Guardian ‘will he‘ delivered to my home in Bnmmerelde by carrier Boy at Io per day or lilo per week. Phone 889-1 for this gervlce or give your order to the boy rel_pImsible‘for deliveries on your route.

of local interest bllI._I::e

r newly as are may

:d it 2 cent: a wordrtrlcily pay- able In advance, /

..nnAcr:'s sgonges, * ' used regularly will cell the shine and put depreciation. L-odd-7-8-2i.

DKINSINGTON homo and icnool ice cream festival on Ken- pngmn school grounds Saturday Evening July 29—-bingo, fishing nd, well stocked booths, etc. lscouche band» an added feature.

, L-479-7-26-3i.

._MOR,LEY M. BELL K. 0., ummerside, will be absent from his office July 31st to Aug. 19th, both dates inclusive. The ca, however, will be open for regular )u5lIl€SS. L-624.

..nRACE’S Camp stools, measure

2 21:: 2 weighta lbs. oe 26:: ml. ' Lt5J'r'l'm-al.

-—l“0R RENT in Dalton Build- ing. Summerside, rooms suitable or professional ofuiices or business. Finest and best location. Good 09-

tunlt . Apply Gourlies Dnalf ulre. y L-621.7-D— . —l-‘EED the Eu pies inmhot was- or e pupp

ml

er R-M- Kl bo cal. Both contain charcoal elps to kee puppies healthy at

. critical e of year. L-560-'l-28-3i. -—COUN’l‘Y COUE'.l'—l’.n the

unty Court in summerslde on nursdsty, nudge Shaw ve Judg- ent in the case of S. 'Bi’len vs. C. Delaney for $10.. . a plaintiff. This was an aotio

or stove-wood sold by the pla.i.n- iff to the defendant the plainltiff

Argum

as rese_rved.——S.

-—LAWN SHOWER HELD—An njcysble lawn shower was held t the home . George atthews, Ubeary on '1‘hurs:lay, r Miss Dorothy Carruthere. How- n. Her many gifts were opened y Mrs. Atholl Ellis. 0'LON’Y. whue r . Helen Bherren, I-lovwlan, read he 03' verses. After he open e presents, a alnzv iun was served. A de- Ehtféll evening was enjoyed by

—DOES FOX-RANCIIING PAY? -At present prices few pelts a great nany ranchers will rep in the negative. To many ran ers have nierlor breetllng stock coupled wi.h ldlllerent ranch’ sanitation and rrorg feeding methods. Onthe her hand we can point you out anchers with good stock feeding ‘urine Chows the right way who re still making money. These tnchers when prices of furs ‘start Cine up pre going to make a lot cf ioney. You can do likewise by im- roving your breeding stock and Min: Purina fox feeds. 1,-Mi-'l-28-81.

—'roUms'rs Al‘ KENSINGTON -Recent guests registering at Treeholm". Kensln n. were: ilss Jean Jeffrles, lgary, Alta»

X. NB. R£'V.§!id Mrs. . . = e. Halifax, N.S.,- Miss.E1iza- Uh G. Frame, Nonthamton, Mass. ‘-70591111 M. Mclllm

y, Osm- , Mass. Miss, ‘ roy, Cambridge,

Beverly Ann

Mass.-—K. —CAltD PARTY AT INDIAN IVER—A most enjoyable card ,1 ty was held at the home of r . and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. In- “ River. on the evening of July th. Bridge and auction forty- ves were played. Prizes for bridge ’ awarded to was t

6 Morgue

ills and Mr. Boidenlrtaser and e auction were won by rs. Hubert illls and Mr. Edward illis. Dainty refreshments were rved.f‘.‘_ ‘ bydanoingfora hours. Music was r .- Messrs Predie Klllbride. Borden laser Felix Arsenault and James ? 5! (violins) and “"3 played the banjo.--K.

—l-aoallra coon-‘-non. ~ Palmer. Judge of Pl-obs

im mg. g mom” 0: late»: a

-retire-Tfiifnrsr '1‘ -Iemernnener -‘ llfiwldkhggl.

:i'his column is reserved for. wa- rifllng insert-

Mrs. Hubert-.

—-runs navanorsn t T 101'

Drug 00., Kensington. a fly —-a-in. roams d all 1 stock feeds diatrlbut?l by B‘r’&'l§." ’ ' L-566-7-28-21.

—l'AB.M FOR. SALE at Tryon. Nioecrop of hay and oats. A ly at once to W. E. Darby, Dnlfin Building. .

L-622-'1-29-2i.

—-RALPII G. MUTTART. Gen- eral Insurance Agency. Insurance of all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest ram. Phone summerside. 527-1; 527-2. L-882-4-29-ti.

—A SPECIAL SERVICE for the W. M. B. of United church. New London, will be held Sunday even- ing. July 30th at 7.30 P. M. Mrs. H. T. Humphrey will give the address and special music by "The Buntain Fhmily" of 'I‘orontx>, Ont. L-60-'1-29-li.

Personals

—Mks Jean Muirhead, North Tryon, has been visiting in Tig- nlsb.—S.

-—Mrs. lane Harding and son Wallace. of e ide, are guests at Edgewater.—-S. .

—-Mrs. Eldon Dawson of Augus- tine Cove is visiting her former borne in North 'I‘r-yon.-S.

—Pr-cf. Harry Jeffery and Mrs.

m of Spring) Hi1l,d Mhss..

v yesterda rpen a va- cation at. Edgevl'a.ter.—s.

-Miss Adele Bowness, summer- side has returned home after a short Visit to OaDe.Wbllfe.—-S.

—oussMu%i::tE Tlgnish hasbeenvisi m on.

. Try the gum or Miss Jean Muirhead.

—Mi'. Lorne Mcfi not 1, is spending a home.—6.

h, Norway, ovrt visit at

—Miss Gertrude Macbowell is vlsltkur at her home in summer- side.—8.

—Mr. Stuart Wells is visiting at

the home of his pandmother, Mrs. 0. Palmer, Somme “ l—.s.

‘-—.Mrs. Chester Simlpson, Mal- _ ue, is s tient in the Prince County Hosp tell.

-—'rhe many friends of Mrs. wm. Higgins, Kensington. will be glad

.to hear that she is making a good

recovery from a serious illness.—K.

—~Miss Betg Sutherland. of Ot- tawa is spen ng huli('a.ys with re- latives in Sea View.—K.

—M.r. I-mrry Archibald, Dover, N. I-I., leaNes for home today after a short visit to the Island. Mrs. Archibald and family will remain in summeraide for some -tlme.—s.

—Mr.'and Mrs. Wm. Corr ar- rived from Boston lu « to

spend the summer dawhter. Mrs. David Camnbe l;rlshtown.—K.

»—Mr. Jimmie Macmil of Kenslng- ton,P.E.I.is spending his vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Maonellan in Taberna- gouche, N. 8.

-After a short visit in summer- sidenthe guest of Mrs. A. 8. Mac. Kay, "Mrs, Balderson of Van- couver has left to 899111 3 few days with her sister. Mrs. Ray Norrie of Stanley Bridge.-—s.

—MrI. Chester Simpson under- went a minor Operation in the Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day morning. she is resting com- fortably. I-Ier many friends wish for a speedy recover-y.—8..

—.m-. bonl—el—Eu>hy

arrived in Kensington this week to join his family who have been on the Island for some time. While in Keusington they are zueats 01 Mr. James IJmphy.—K.

PLAN STEE

an from _‘;e__n ‘armada: abrogation of the Ayn.-logo,-Jgporieae trade lusm and informed sources ‘:75

delo ts deddedtoewutqvelglunfliu

asking. The anolo-Japanese neoofiai-log“ 31. which III little was . . - tateme t misin- * an he warned indirectly that Great. Brit-

, M tian =i?°ni'i’;i7..‘.‘.’.'...l“i°.;'.§’...“..... W ,,,, .. . ) .

Mr. d Mrs. ohar nun with 111$ sons Merrill, !l"r'Ink and My ‘ ‘ to surnmssido on Friday last. '

J0:-ie Kelly.

M186 Ma!‘ of nose- vlile. is S/Dendti-D8 a few days at the home 01 Jes. O'Brien and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nickerson and Mr. Everett Brennan of lies: Walpole, Mass, are now visiting Mr. James Brennan.

A 131118 number 0? ered at the beautiful oi’ Mr. Fungi lMrs.w . say on y art message mm with many lovely rifts and to wel- come Mrs. Ramsay to this com- munity. The blade was the form- er, Miss Jennie Mae Home of 0Lea.ry. Miss Gertrude Oliver, niece of the groom read verses Iwcompanyin the gifts which were of rare 3 and number. 'Ihe groom thank the guests for their indness and invited them to his home when he and his bride are settled. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies .

Mr. Frank Dunn was a. recent visitor to 'I‘ignlsh.

Miss Ruth Coughlin, R.'l\'., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Coudhlin. Broctou. Miss Coughlin now holds a. responsible Illll’-51118 position in New York. -

friends new

Q1- ome

-; Miss Anna Oi-lollm-an of New- Is now visiting her mother. ’ Griffin.

York Mrs. Elmer

E0135), and Loldn of n are I Mr. George O'Brien, St. They are

3§‘i.'2z’l'2iT.“‘.“‘i‘il..l.«.li." . ""' “-"‘“"

A miscellaneous shower and dance were held last. Lawrence Hall on last Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams. Mr. Adams is our mall-driver and the n ‘ ot guts presented to his brldflutllv to the large friendship circle to which they belong. Musicums were Leonard Barnett, Joe Myers and A. Jones.

Mirs. flimms and daughter Lottie of Kane n. were recent visitors of Mrs. S phen Weeks.

since Rev. W. A, Paterson's de- parture to attend a conference at Sackvilie services have been con- ducted in we United Church by Adjutant John Hart of Hamilton. Ont. and Rev. George Golzgh of O'l.carv. .

Recent guats at the home of J. W. O'Brien and family were Mr.

lined and merit O'Connor all of (Jane Wolfe.

On Wednesday evening at 7.30 a very happy event was 'solemliized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Svmallman, of O’Leary, when their daughter Helen Elizabeihwas

Hardy, Elmsdale, Dr. Avery Gates, brother-in-law of the bride per- formizuz the ceremon . Maid of honor was Miss hy MacKen- drlck. of Cam llton and the Bl'00m’s asslstan was Mr. Harold

e. of ield. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her fzther while Mrs, Gates. sister of t e a]

pink. The bu-i

dressed in tact not over pink inf- late. and a ban of white and maiden

ens. V hair fern. The brldumaid was at- tired in pale blue orgendy and carried pink snapdragons, After the many guests

. A "*"‘»..l"..‘i“vi."§.i'.“-i’”l'u...

E . 5. E 3

in we’ail join in of- fering good wishes and hear-ties: words of welcome.

misses Freda. Clan and Eva

their brother visited friends in Elrnsdcie.

. Alton O'Brien recently visit- summenide.

Miss Bernadine and Miss Helen Mom-lssey were recent guest: at the horrid at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien.

Miss Noreen O'Brien meat the week-end in '1‘llrnidi

_ Mr, Lorne Mockler motored from.

Maine last week to visit hh par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rldlud Mock- ier, llzbsfleet ‘ '

Mr. and ms. Vincent léttle Ion J'Il'nB_:‘.hll'C bu

ampbellton. from New York Wlgi Mr. and Mil. Daniel Sullivan.

and in

bent MOI!!!) stark‘: lfflvli last week. Brother Oamlllu of the uni-

’Y&l1k':Vl:l m I

-united in marriage to Mr. Frank -

‘world's Poultry congress opens At Cleveland

. Ohio. Jul (GP)—!-Iundreds of Canad rep- resenting every phase of the Dom- inion's $50,003,000 poultry industry converged on Cleveland today for the opening of the seventh World’s Poultry Congress. Canada is one of 44 countries ticlpating.

some awe: were announced to- day by judges of the live bind ex- hibits and two Canadian entries made good showings. Donalda Farms, Todmorden, 0nt., owned b Mrs. D. A. Dunlap. took'four f st es outofa total of six in the le comb, White Leghorn class and William R. Brown, of 3311115. 011%.. took first award for a. white leg]-lorn hen.

There is a high hope among the Canadian delegates and visitors at the congress that Miss Mildred 0’- Malley of Quebec City will carry off‘ the 81000 cash prize in the egg meal menu contut. she has won a place in the final cook-off in competition with contestants from 19 states of the union. The

28-

flnal test is to be held Aug. 3.

This afternoon a squadron of Royal Canadian Mounted Police, arrived from Ottawa under the command of Superintendent A. 5. Cooper. to give a musical ride, which is to be one of the high- lights of the program on Canada Day. next Monday.

The Canadians are to be uéven the major part of the weekend celebrations. with Hon. James G. Gardiner. Dominion Minister of Agriculture, taking a leading part. He arrives tomorrow and will be kept busy until late Monday night.

Pyromaniac ~ Hunt Launched At Victoria

(By The Canadian Press) r July

, l 23 — Citizens joined foices today with police and firemen in a search for a pyro- maniac who was blamed for set- ting 18 fires in Victoria this morn- ing aiter starting 19 in the City, Oak Bay and Saanich yiestefday. A blaze which gutted quarters of the Speedy Wastepaper service, off a Jdhnston street alleyway. this moaning was blamed on the fire- bug. Neither the proprietor or any of his ernployem had been near the premises since yesvterday. Fire trucks attended five tires on the Indurstrial Reserve. Later in the Blaclcwood and Summit areas fires troke out on either side of summit Avenue. . 'I'iiere were also fires in the -. Falrfleid area around Fairfleid Road and Siiannard Avenue, where most of yesterday's blazes were

Baptist Pastors In Disagreement on Political» systems

(By The Associated Press) A'I'l..AN'I'A. Ga.. July 28-A Brit- idl ohurcl-lma.n's appeal 101‘ 0”“-9‘ :*..-*=-......n ''m-*...: “it.

a 0 brought prompt dissent today from Italian and Gerrna - mes- salngers to the sixth 54791-99 WWW ' for ' ience's sake

dent u that of democraoyor grail; otiierx:olltJca.I sysffim." D1’. W- A. , German~baa-n Philadel- phian. declared in an unscheduled reply to an address by the Rev. M.

fan as a foe of free relloion. pre- dicted its collapse because "tyran- nim do not last." and said liberty

Germany, Rus-

On Last Lap Of Round‘-World Hike

TAGE I.-A P‘R.AIR.l‘.ln, Man» Jlib an -—(OP)—se1-geant Jock Scott left here today trudging down the highway toward the Atlantic seaboard where he will embark on the last lap of his 31.000-mile round-the-world hike. Scott left ears ago when his En fresh Ill‘ 8

e of 500 miles a month.

of Re . and at their s\tnn- mer cottage at Cevendlm Beach.

in” bureaux, Mr. Butler revealed, in-

... ..§.§.!.1.l.i*-...€.3§”.Q.AR

and Llcut. Robin Scott, naval

Outlines Plans For, Ministry Of Information

LONDON, July 28 —(CP)—sir Samuel I-loare today told the House of Commons of plans to pre- pare in Great Britain a peacetime “shadow ministry of information" that would function with maxi- mum propaganda efflciericy in time of war.

This ministry, he said, would extend British culture and ex- plain British policy abroad in time of peace. But in time of war it "would be a centre of informat- ion both at home and overseas."

The Home secretary explained that this did not mean creation of a ministry of information capable of being put to use “by an un- scrupulous government." In time of peace, he said there would not be ress censorship or control of pub c opinion.

Such a ministry would be creat- ed only in case of war and any press control then instituted would come “on the basis of co- operation between the press and the censorship department of the ministry of information."

His statement was made after he and the parliamentary under- secretary for foreign affairs. Rich- ard Butler, had asked for supple- mentary credlts required for the Propaganda Department.

Mr. Butler said "we are all working for peace and we should remember that the more work and preparation we do for an emer- gency, the less llkcly it is to oc- cur." .

Sir Stanley Reed. Conservative. former editor of the es of India, told the House that no mention was made either by sir Samuel or Mr. Butler of the dom- inion. In London, he observed. all the dominion and colonial news- papers are represented and are vitally interested in the govern- ment's foreign publicity.

"They are litera hungry background informa ion which of importance in getting inform- ation for the countries which they represent," he said. "I ask the undersecretary for foreign affairs not to exclude many of the repre- sentatives of the Dominlons.

"The foreign publicity depart- ment," Mr. Butler replied. ‘does not apply to the empire or the colonies but the government has the necessity of considering that great empire which has already so much knowledge of us "

for is

He said: "The information de- partment will o be set up case of war and a foreign pub-

licity department will continue to give to the world a betterpicture, if ossible, of Great Britain asshe re ly is—a human country and a human people with a SIGN: 1391101 in liberty.”

The propag of expansion for the government's information

cluded creationA of "British

Mum" m dri °mr'rntas.i°.13l»°'ovi Cairo, Alexan a. .

and Bucharest, with a possible of- flm in Turko as well.

Clovernmen and tion"

members joined in _ i-110 capacities of the fore n press in

London and the publicity they give British activities, notably inAmeri- can newsp s.

The Inn on Foreign Correspon- dents 0orps_ Brendan Brae en Conservative said, is "un¢,i'l|ulled in the world. They are men of great intelligence and inttfl these gentlemen are °om lnining of the starvation they out or in

news.‘ ,

' tr ' llllabomu aid Gear 5 aux , r, I extregely wellarepcrtoa in America, andiftlierpisalackoflympatlly between the American

in the government’: policy or iem news of the stvemmentb poiicybe put in Amen; :1 papers."

——.:_.’-._..-L————.— _ mo 1-ormmz some

Uwe pleasant holiday.

her guest -ren, of

Freetown and Vicinity

Mrs. Fred Reeves was a visitor to Augustine Cove this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin scales and family left Tuesday morning for r Canada. May they have at

Recent guests at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine were Rev. Dr. Alexander and Mrs. Harper Sydney. Mr. Sydney Mines, Miss Adele Lennon. Mrs. George Hickox and son Arnold, all of Jamaica Plains,

Murray. Mr. Travis all of

. rid of Mac-

Wm

NLI‘. Blois LePagc, North

Rustico.

Friends of M.f'. and Mrs. Ralph Burns are pleased to learn that their bright young son is new con- valescing towards recovery after his serious illness.

The Presbyterian Young People held an ice-cream social in Birch Grove liall recently. A nice sum was realized.

Mrs. Bertha Baker and Master Edison Baker. of Summelside have been the guests for the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Jack An- drews. Norbo .

re The Misses Jean and Thelma An-

drews spent a pleasant holiday with relatives in spring Valley.

Mrs. Albert Campbell has had as ‘her brother, Mr. or. no.

Scarlet Fever has visited some of the homes in this community. Fortunately the disease seems to be of a. mild type and no deaths have resulted from it.

‘me many friends of Mrs. C. D. Taylor regret to hear she has not been qrulte as well as usual but all hogs: s e will soon be better again.

CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED

OLD ORCHARD. Me, July 28- A heavy drenched the Old Orchard Beach track here to- day and caused postponement of a 10-race Grand Circuit harness racing program uriti tomorrow. In the feature race, t e Messenger stake, seven of the leading United States four-year-old trotters will go

.._.

Customers th1'0“8h°‘-‘t P" ,,.fi'_._:t‘.l‘..s't~ ‘

. mean 1‘ A'l3)VERTISEM

S-—C CU§R'l‘W0‘RKr-

to ‘Advertisers in

MODERN in SE3"

Simllle P“°“°

Illa studies at Oxford ovel~—bnt the results not yet announccd— Hon. Alastair Bnchan, youngest Ion of Ell Excellency the Gov- cm°"G"'fr“' ‘}“'"d ‘‘ Q“°l’°° 111 "19 CI“!-‘"811 Plwmc llnel Duchess of Bcdford. "Another week or so,” smiiingly and Hi know the wont." seen above are (left to right) The Lady 'l‘weedsmu.lr, who welcomed her son home at Wolie’I awe.‘ "°,n‘ M" B"°h‘"‘3 M11 7- V- C5fl'|l¢h0|‘9. of Minion. his aunt, who accompanied him to Canada and who“wlil spend some time visiting Their Excellent-ire;

he told reporter!

aide-de camp, who was also on hand to welcome the travellers.

STORMS END (Continued 1) brickyard , He was treated for

bums at a hospital and sent home. CROPS FLATTENED

MTLLBROQK, Ont.. July 28- (CP)—A severe two-hour lightning andrain storm struck this Durham County district late today, flatten- ing trees and crops and flooding the main street of the village to a de th of two feet. The deluge, wars in the memory of residents, was confined to an area between Ballleboro Fraserville and Mill- brook,