* I OF MRS. DIARY Ma

‘.,,,l,' treatment in

WI.‘

he SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

mi

t . TERN

-Mrs. John Pond, M Water Street. lest. Phonq 539.1

SUMMERSIDE AND ubscriptlons, Advertising

PRINCE COUNTY should be left with Mrs. Pond

rdisri may be bought daily st my of the following no". l

e:- nkstore. Water St. . Bakery, Water St.

Gourli l) Mari dlhaiifiaiwdnliilii

uardian will be deilv red d II ' i at 2c per day or i0: per ;QC,l"I’I:tI)lIIBh2%I;-§ liiirsilfifieclmdci to.

rder to the boy responsible for deliveries on your may‘

.. n is reserved fur news crest but advertising of lure may be inserted at strittly payable in ad-

FIIOFOLATES in gift yior Drug 0..., Kl-nsng-

s thick butt, fire-safe,

Lilltlls can be applied

lc old shnglcs. L-3U4l-7-l8-2i.

i1 TO PIIRI‘ IIILL

.. . u.tl.~l.n ol ih. C. than lilill Jlttkl station (lri 1l.li.—S.

MILE Bay tonight- l1i\' by Port Eiglil Dra- Ullnce alter. Goo

L-3062.

Vi»; Wednesday, July Sltlnmcrside G01 Dance. ardelis. Admission 38 L-3059.

ATiONS — Mr.

ll\ oi Sulnmersidc is be- .li'il(‘t'l tn attaining his til‘. Kenny is quite esin spi.e of his ad-

‘ winner of first tiillifl Anniversary Sale, . u beautiful iiew studio

' ANNOUNCED. .\lrs. Jzlllies McCardlc, zmliciillce tile engage-

h eldest daughter. i rct. to Mr. Thomas e son 0f Mr. and Mrs.

.Suinlliersidc. ltlurri-

t: pace early in Aug-

L-ll020-7-l6-li.

MENT-Mr. and Mrs. t\l(1l0, Middleton, an- ciigageincllt of their “HWY, Elizabeth Mar- Earle Hickey. son

. J. C. Hickey. Sulli-

c UlrT -- Judge

O21 of the Pro-

iitlt‘ on 'I‘hilri~"day. The lili‘ Estates o1 Salas

S MIIQISIGC; Stella Mn lttliCllt‘, John Andrew tll)ll'O, were passed and s closed and the Execut- ueil. The lawyers engag- as Lewis, Henry Noon- l". Arsenault and Heath

-'I‘O-BE SIIO\\'ERED— ii nrzgliboi-s gathered at oi Mr. and Mrs. J. B.; Albany on ‘liiursiciayl t l/CllfiCY ll shower w their Ititlbel, in honor of her e, lllliYfiflgC. There were ly and costly gifts for to-bc. The MISsCs Esther - Nuonun c-pznco the gifts James Keough read the s Mabel made ii short liking all for their kind- guod wishes, after which '- setved fol-

—l'-‘RESII CEMENT m man‘. " 1 ‘mlstlire P1005 paper sacks I. BM‘? S- L-3041-7-18-2i. 1|

.

—'1‘IIE ANNUAL PICNIC 0f the §ifigtigeTtrly°n Presbyterian Church o eld Wednesday. July 20 ‘n Y1 Church ilwimds. If stnflny, foi-

mwlng day- sllDller 35c and 25c. L-SOZIW-Ifi-‘Zi

—I'I. P. AND BAR ’ 011 501d Tight at BracegETTs my

L-3o4l-7-1i3-2i.

—VISITING THE I LA _ am Mrs. .1. w. wgginsct ggihillllirli‘: Mass. Rev. Norman c, MacLegn and Mrs. Duncan MacLean and 51ft i 0f Srmervillc. Mass, are spending a delightful holiday it Mr. Mac-i Loans old home at Milo, Lot B.—5.

-siiccr:ssrut ICE are. 1 SOCIAL-The fee cream éclalfllllr} the Wilmot Baptists Ladies Aid‘ was a great success from every standpoint. Instrumental mus‘c was furnished bv Mrs. Brenton Waugh,‘ Miss Reta Gamble. and Rev. G. E. l-Iuestls and Mr. Harry Curtis. There was a very good attendance.

1

--RE'l‘IlRNEI') T0 TORONTO- Mr. and Mrs. Basil S. Deacon. who have been spending n delightful vacation at Summerside, left on return to Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Deacon was formerly manager of the Canadian Bank o‘ Com- merce _at Summerside and after- wards secretary of the Canadian; Silver Fox Breeders‘ Associations-Si

m-Z-ii

A NEW

(Continued _from_page__l_)

here and the Pacific Ocean, carry-i ing with it, the obligation of bulld- ing a railway that. would makc Canada ti connecting link between the Mother Country and the Bri- tish possessions in the Orient.

Peace And HBITIIOII,

“The Dominion today or course, is not yet a. first class power. but there is no reason why we cannot- lock forward to the time when Canada will become a first classl power nation within the Empl" With our traditions tielng back "into the Mother Land and into Old France, we have proveri that n, bi-national partnership within the nation is s success."

“But we have carried that l lit/tie further." Mr. McGeer added. "So far as development of the North American continent is con- cerned we have. in spirit at least. a pratnershlp with the people of‘ the United States, and our four thousand miles of boundry line isi in reality four thousand miles of i neighborly good will, proving that 1 two nations can live together in peace and harmony. entirely free of the menace oi international strife.

"At a time like the present when certain nations are threateniniz the disruption obinternatlonal law and the establishment of international anarchy. the hope oi world P911“ is entirely dependent upon the co- operation of France. the Uhltfid

_\ 01d friends in Alb. lc ll ivii-h much regltt .lth of Mrs Mary Mac- " oi the late Frank Mac- l) cl away on Friday ‘ .t, Sliillmcrsidc at‘. oi her sun, Mr. Frcdl Jrs. MJCHJL; l:a.l lTSlClCd ‘. her lilo at I-iills Rivelyl toll. and was well known l, lilgili‘. mwciiied by the‘ of that vicinity. For the _\it\l5 Mrs. inlicmlc has- ltll hcr soil, Mr. Fied ’I‘ilcrv lire ltll. to inourii ti Mis. Edward Mllllllis, i 1.1.5,, imo lira.- with her l hen she parsed away." - SCllS, ltzzlph lli Saskat- 01 Charlotte or ii

1 tension throughout the

i‘ i tilt icliie o. hgl" ". Street ta Albcrton for.

PERSONALS

Julie Burfof Sea View HoslntaL-S.

.' A. Oallbcck has r hztmc in Summer- elljcyabie visit tn --—S.

' . Williams o.’ New -_ his father, Mr. , Tyne Valley-S.

. Cotee of Boston. g her sister Mrs. J. mersldm- .

nch of Boston. visit to her 618N118 . B. MacNel . Sum-

‘United States reachlns

Steele oi’ Boston.

1 a pleasant holi- other, Mrs. Robert -- .—B.

its, Springfield West l the Prince Oourity. i Orson H soils is vis-

- , soil. Brenton » titer Mr.

. .4,

States. the United Kingdom and the

l nations of the British Common- j wealth.

Pacific Problems

"We on the Pacific. 0f 0011759- lnay have a slightly different per- l speotlve than you in the East. for _ we see the influence of Britain ex- tending out as far as Singapore. and we see the influence of the. out into Canal. the Hawaiian Islands and the NoYl-h Pacific- wlth the Pacific Ocean rapldly be" coming the world's itrefllfiil 111551"

the Panama

of trade and commerce. and cer-

greatest theatre for potential human prpirress. Mr- M07, Gee-r elaborated. We cannot fal i0 recognize the need for the ex- world (it l d l pcrative K6011 W1 tiifitkltxclw gxisctlz-gctween the French and English speaking democracies.

tniilly the

Tourist Traffic 1, "We in Canada have 97017111171311 more advantages than any othfi; nation in the world 911.103’? m continued. "0161" $911711“ L‘ ‘ch he natural resources that sUDDlY t ‘ vast majority bu“ hgtlntm, needs. We live alongside one 1 richest, most travel-minded peooe in the world. While it is true that there is a propensity on the part of Canadians to go south in the wlmer- “mg ll, l5 equally true that were ls my», g5 great an untangle? g0 north in the summer “ma! me 20th. century is vrvvlnfl 1° I m , century of the greatest trave T}: the world has ever know“- steam enillfw 1h 1-118 D851-

ghlm and rail

sible for a B"

~ but th

past.

velopmetit of to wggrcayalitliglis. re-estebllshment. 0i centres of historic srld hatllffll wonder or scenic beauty. 01"" more lfi the way of constructive en- rise than the building of the

l- my; offered in the put-

Inflllld Makes Profit!"

. i. dealt ‘We have ma”

shout modern . urn finance durlnd 1-1111 d°flY°ull°né Mr. MoGeer - 11"‘ l“

bsnimmt in

u minus and :0 of the United K106117111 mill z viviélflirliflh “its ill“

worm I '

maintain en elective re- ‘ififi mun s mn-

‘ Old France and of

1 nrtweot.“ he

AND PRINCE COUNTY

GUARDIAN 1M5~I>A"_'__r i» "lHDMEa: P713168 Cons e rva ti ves GiveRousingDem onstration AtLargelyA ttendedMeeting

1T1? ‘eiiufwio ‘lilo ‘i oil's] VlTl-l THI WORLD EVER SINCE ‘IITHREE SMART GIRLS"! .. .

IJEAIINA lilllillil 1|

i110 MEN and: lillll.

_l_ll LEUPUUI STUKUWSKI AllllLPllE IIEIIJBII v ALlflE’ i

> liiillllYe __ MlSlillA AUEB. 1 Alia... ....i~. l. ...

CARTOON

SHOWS AT 1.30—-9.10 MATINEE TUEQDAI’ AT B

ll...)

bU...i-........s_ i.

tflry system based upon amanaged baper standard,

If England can find billions of dollars for social betterment. for {Wlh-gli! and reconstruction of cit- ies. for rte-establishment of ship- Dlflfl and international trade, not 10 speak of unlunlted millions for defence and world peace, we ln Canada-the third largest, gold Producing country in the world\ should be able to finance a nation- 51 hlxhway programme and q ml- clonal tourist policy that will pa“ mit us to sell the inexhausrjllyle

511M113’ of tourist merchandise that.

we have to offer from coast.

Delighted With Maritirnes

coast to

"I have been tremendously 1m- pressed." Mr. McGeer declared. with the attractiveness of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- lafld- This section of the Domin- ion of Canada is really a summer isle of Eden, and some day its sum- mer chalm-in fact. the summer (élelgiriéiilofball theb Méirtirfiime Provin-

- _ ~ 1111K a ou e prediction of Sir William Van Horne who once declared that the Maritime Plov- irices would eventually become the h-mmfl‘ nay-ground for the peo- Die‘ of the United States.

I am__r.aklng this trip through the Marltlmes very largely to con- firm at first hand the conviction that I have that Canadas tC““lst trade is something that every seo tion of Canada can unite upon."

Mr. lVIcGeer interrupted himgglf to ask. Do you know that the DEC-Ne of the United States own and cperate twenty-eight million automobiles? Think of that in com- parison with the people of Ger. many. France and England who oetween_them have only 4.600.000 automobiles. The travelling power of our southern neighbors is six times as great as the three lead- ing nations on! Europe, and they B"! rlght at our door!

Canada's Role

"But more important than the commercial value of the tourist trade is the fact that the greater the number of Americans travel- ling in Canada. and the greater the number of Canadians who are travelling in the United States, the geaier ls the assurance that Can- 11d“ Cflh Dlay a real part ln cem- enting the friendship of the French 11nd 33811511 Weak n. m2. . u-wo‘. whose unanimity the peggg and progress of the whole world de-

pends.

"And it is in that way that, I think that we in Canada who en- ioy as a nation the traditions of the British Isles. can help to spread the cul- ture of those civilizations not only southward but on across the Paci- fic Ocean for the benefit of the peoples of Asia. who need the kind of enlightenment the civilizations of the French and English speak- ing nations have to offer."

Monet: y Reform

"If nations like Germany and Itatv can. through a system or managed currency. move from the disastrous positions they were in a few years ago to the point of threatening world peace with their new-found DOWBI‘, we cannot, by ciinging to the old outworn prac- tices of the 19th. century make our contribution to the seciirit-t- and strength of democracy. Certainly not in proportion to the contribu- tion that Great Britain is mak- ing." Mr. McGeer declared em- piiv-tically.

"I know the objection to dicta- torship that many orthodox fin. anciera and ciaulcal ecencmht: added. Britain has faced the problem and is proving that she i; able to re- establish her strenmth and power without destroying the freedom and the individual liberties of the Bri- tish people.

“The greatest danger that demo-

cracv faces is that cf the prolctnr- i

ial dictatorship of Russia," and the Fascist dlctatorships of Germany and Italy." Mr. McGeer said. "If democracy is going to FllTViVE it. must be able to give to the people at large as much as. and more than, the dictatorshlps are offering."

MinsNPs l.ln'ment reheves pain.

"But Great ‘

CHRONICLE

<1

MIrJamesPendergast,Kensington, Elected President. Meeting En- thusiastically Indorsed leader- ship Of Drs. Minion E? McMillan.

Kenslng- 1

_ Mr. James Pendergast, ton, was elected president of the iirtncilal Conservative Association o. East PHIIC.‘ at their annual meeting held in the town hall,

' dllmlllcislul: tn Saturday night.

W P. McBride, retiring

- Dr. . I DIGSJICIIL, presided and in his open- i

l ing remarks refcried to the splen- . dict choice the Conservatives had , made in clectmg tion, Dr. R. J. 1 ivlanlon as. iiaue. of the party and ‘ also in the provincial Conservative jcholce in Hon. Dr. W, J. P. Mc- .Mllla:; as them leader, These re- quarks were greeted w.th a round 01’ applause fium the large assemb- ly wiilcil taxed the seating capacity 01 the hall to the limit.

The meeting heard stirring ad- dresse. ironi Hon. Dr. McMillan,

ss . , ett; D. B. Mic- James Pendergast and ‘lieatn strong, KC.

There was a full attendance of delegates and after the reading of the minutes by Mr. Roland Phil- lipson the mee ing proceeded with the usual business.

Officers el:c.ed were: President, James Pcnucrgast, Kensington.

Vice President, David Walker, New Arman.

Secretary-Treasurer, Roland Phil- lipson,

Convenor of committees:

Third Dismict-Oban Gallant and James Hickey.

Fourth ii.strict—Preston nedy, Daniel McLure.

Fifth Dlstnct-Dr. J. A. Mac- Phee and W. N. Ruestls.

The resolution committee were Mesrs, r-ieath Strong, Adrien Ars- enault and D. B. Mcilznald, who drought in the foils-wing resoluto. s which were unanimou; y adopted:

Resolutions

"The National Conservatives oi East Prince Association in annual mecnm cosvtllto, do hereby ex- press our deep appreciation of the services rendered to our country by the Rignt. rionoraole R. _. Bennett wlille premier of Canad and as lcatier o1 the opposltbn. We regret that his health iutlllali, .m- paireu by his arduous duties will no. perllllt to Cllntliide as leads. oi our great Conservative Party. and witil gratitude we wish lllin many lung years of re_-t and hap-

piness.

"we heartily congratulate the I-Ioilcurapie Dr. W. .1. P. lvlcivlllian on his bcing selected a. leader of our provincial Conseivative party, 811.1 ioiesee his early retuin power.

"We v.ew with alarm increasing debt oi til...-

Ken-

tlie ever province,

vices, ano their extravagance in mlultmihiig ‘IAAU escattishes service. much in disregard ot the Liberal piatloim of 1935.

“We are g.ie.ed to realize that no .mmeoiate hope o. rellet from our heavy tax burden can be ex-

as the budget lately suomitted re- veals, and that no elicoulagemsnt or hope can be given farm produc- ers to sell their fallm produce at more advantageous prices.

"And iurther that we heartily con- gratulate Honourable Robert James ivlanion on his election to the hign onlce of leader of the Conservative Party of Canada. I-lls

natural ability to appreciate the consdtuent elements of our com- plex national life eminently fits him as a great leader ot a great par.y. We hereby pledge ourselves to stand loyally behind him in tie carryln, out of the platform of the National Conservative party.’

and the wastciul expenditures oi‘ R public mon.es in unwarranted ser-‘

pecteo from tile Fcdtrsi goternment‘

National ‘

long expeiience in public lie, his. great talents of leader-sh p_ and his‘

1

ll Government had put 723 years and taken away their Pf°l>eY1Y rights and their right of apeal to the courts, which was $511165 1° the Brltigh people in 1215 WIIIQ King John signed the Masha U111"- ta. It was a dlfilflwellll P°5ltl°n w be in.

the Cam the prov had

for any province The meeting National Anthem an

and a tiger for Dr. Manlfm and Dr. McMillan.

Mr. J. F. Amett gave a most in- teresting address on the recent Conservative convention at Ottawa,

speaking particularly oi the perfect

lllilfm0ily wnlch prevaled, and the

t ccunesy shown to the delegates by ‘l the mayor and aldermen oi Ottawa.

Mr, Arnett also gave 1n detail an, account oi the proceedings in the

Coliseum where the convention‘ took place. His address was very. much appreciated and was punc-‘ tuated with cheers for Manion.

Mr. D, B. MacDonald also gave, “NQr-iny" Morgan, former Char- an interesting account of his visit‘, tcttetown athlete but now residing to Ottawa. I-Ie mentioned different‘ ln New Glasgow, N, 8., was a wel- places o. interest particularly Sli- come visitor to the Island yester- AIIIWS Agricultural 0011989- MF- day afternoon on a visit to his McDonald was particularly im- mother and relatives and also re- Plefised With L116 loYflll-l/ 01 ‘he newing old acquaintances. delegates to the party, He stressed Althgugh well past, the time when the importance that Hon. Dr. Man- m can like a cgmpgflflve part in 1°“ Placed "1 demmracl’ “m1 m‘ athletics nevertheless "Nonny" gfimzamon- lone of the leading lights in sport

M“ ‘mmes Penderga“ 59°“ of in Pictou County. Softball, hockey, Hon- D‘ Mankm a5 ‘he ma“ 0i football and even an announcer the hm“ H15 pancy Said Mr‘ Pen‘ at horse races all takes up his at- dellgasl‘ w.“ ma‘ of 1'1." firs‘ we“ tention and only last winter he Conservative leader Sir John A. managed the New Glasgow seven- MulcDonald and he believed Ups hockey team_ a Squad ma; Ma“ Q“ “my ‘mdemimd me diver’ were beaten out for the Nova Sco-

em interests OI this vast Domin". tia title b the Glace Bay Miners on. The problems and difficulties m a heartfireak-lng scrim ~

that confront each rovince and on a visit yesterdav "Nouns," m.“ If given me lens- of power ‘was an interested spectator at the wfukll k681i hme plgvmcei 1m”: Jun or Baseball game. We shouldn't cos/Lay gether [out e m“ “a a ..=av spectator: he was an official van age o‘ i em a ' making a gcod job of basejudging

"om m. MacMman a usual thing with him

“Nanny” left on returnfto léiis

.- home last evening but beore e-

alxhnlgcg/fnllliglrl: fifgifiedhe ‘lli; parting gave the Island Juniors

w address m‘, meemm The key- quite a boost when hevstated that

note of his address was leadership 1119 brand 01 17811 W35 JU-‘it F15 200d and organizatisn. In hs opening

as the senior being played in Pic- remarks he expressed his appre-

tou Coun . ciation as being chosen leader_o. ~ the National Conseivatlve Associa- R

On Brief Visit Here Yesterday

ticn of the Province, He vlas will- ing to be their leader as V1011; as they wanted him. Quoting Dr. Manlon. lJr. McMillan said “he was their leader not their ccmmander." He wanted to 11981‘ from the P90- ,ple, wanted t.he.r viewpoint. Dr. ‘ lvit-Mlllan also stressed the irlilwrt- ance of recognizing the opinions of youth. The young people oi today nave decided opinions oi their own ind have a very melilgent grasp on wo.lcl aftams. Dr. Manion placed so lIlllCil importance on the youth of lousy mat h a id he would create g, “Minister of Youth‘ when he be- came Prime Minister oi Canada. The lasts a.. a.

"i....it~c today and in lcoreanlzlna the party tile iawc- their place not. as soclatioil but linked men's organizations, referred to the former

yan

Win s By Big Margin

(By BILL BONI Associated Press Sports Writer)

SI-IAWNEE-ON-DEIAWARE. Pa. July 17--(APt—Paul Bunyan. a pint-sized golfer from White Plains. N. Y.. Saturday finished ofi’ Sam Snead. the West Virginia wal- loper, 8 and '7 in the final round of the United States Professional Golfers Association Championship.

It was a ho‘low victory for Run- yan who had to go 38 holes ‘o beat Crab: Wood for his first title at Buffalo. N. Y- in 1934. But it was hollow only because Snead, biggest disappointment in the National open a Denver last month, folded 11D completely l" the face of s vame that ,_with rare except was as straight and true as s plumb-line.

Runyon broke the record for the v most, decisive margin in a. P. G. A. best frlenu. He felt the COMBIVR- final. supplanting the 6 ard 5 S"Qfe tive Party had a great future ahead by which Jim Barnes beat Fred of them. The Conervat-lves W911! Mcleod in 191B. and which Walter united in the greatest Polltlvfll Haven and Leo Diegel tied in bflit‘ were; trig; wiérliitigy‘ Illillliereéeé Kaeyxf- trill: wlldi Bill Mehlhorn and Al r1.- no. n e s g ' pnosa n 925 and 192g r_ . dlvlduals but in the interests o. the lv91y_ “pact whole of Canada. Speaking of pro- vincial politics Dr. McMillan de- plored the attitude of Premier Campbell and his government in their high handed methods of deal- 111g with the property of the eo- ple in connection with the and .aken for the National Park. also tner dsgraccfu way of spoilins properties in their road makinl M- t tlvlties. The speaker declared that

a stpa..- . >-<" up With _tiie Dr. McMillan

leader Hon.

Mulan re erred to the dissatsfac- tion in the Liberal Daily. 91 111191! indifference to the needs of the people. I-Ie felt in Dr. lvlanion they had the best man. a man who would protect the basic industries of the provinces. Dr. iVicMlllan on his visits to Ottawa as Premer of the Province found Manlon his