. “n-flr-w» wrrzzlrizwszzrnaaa. - ~ > vi» 5gp’: QUBILIEBBIIJB IND PIHNOI COURT] " ‘G531- _ llrl. John Pond, 64 Wnior Itrlol. Inst. Phom Ill-i min, Eubacrlpllflnn, Advertising lhonld In left with llu. Pond n" Guiu-iilan may in bought dolly at 5Q] of tho following lflpfgg In lll 11mm". llilkifYv h, (juu I r lllly ufiiklioulutora. Water l! \\'nlcr Si. i-illlin will lie delivered dilly to u) homo iit 2c per ilay or 10o per wash. Phnno 269-1 for lhl: union or Gnu ll ... t , l"; ‘aludegyotmdigzii: El‘. ln Hnmnionlflu by "gm". pi-ilcr lo the boy renponnlhlc for ilaiinrlu on your mun. WESTERN LOCALS JOBIN HOOD and Calgary c. Flour the popular brands at _ d...“ L-l075-7-28-Lf. __ i. _ . —FIRE ALARMS-—'I‘l‘i ’ 4U‘; p0“ ‘your feed bill. Buy me alarm rang out twiceeonfisligf . - Eifilllll“ "‘ 5M9“: °my'$2'50 day for two small fires one 1t thc . ..i ; .l'. r'.ll'.'- s. . I ‘ r5011“ » L_1257_8_17_2i_ Ideal Creamery and the otlicl‘ at ‘ 4A11LE.»\\'I.\'(.‘- for Boston. ,. Mac. cJfllSlOll Siding. L-l5B2-8-17-2l. -LE.-\\'l.\'(i inl‘ rilllloditlc 111111? piy Box 251, Sunlm L-1523-8-l4-2l. _FRESil (‘l-Ill i ojslllfi’ pool l-llll eels. .420)!!! to the Ice lzc School under Baltic Women's Boston. ‘d’ {triumphs supiclllbci‘ 3rd. Can ' ——SUMMERSIDE GOLF NEWS_ péksfillgeffi erside. ‘ in many-ply. sucks. sold at i‘ L-l257-8-l7-2i. Cream Aug. l —MOIR'S CHOCOLATES in bulk or boxes at Taylor Drug Co, Ken. sngton. Keenan's barber shop. The Ideal dairy fire originated on the roof and was quickly put out. The other first one was about 10.30 a. m, and . the other about. 2 p. m.-S. There was not much activity 0n the Summerslde goIf course 1.15; W891i. but some matches in the handicafithampionslmp were run off and also in the Class B. cham- l DION-Ships. In. the handicap cham- .plonships Norman MacLeod (Jr) defeated David Urch 5 and 4. W. P. Noonan defeated CJI. Peters. In . pure Tucsiizly evening, August c‘ B Ch . h. ‘l-H m‘ m“ Fnday evenmg Wllijineyldcfeaigzlplglfsliiipgmm off J1 r 1"14”5'8'17'“- the 1am hole-S -STiI.-\.\ll'IllS N PORT — ‘Hi0 s. Fleur-ls with a large passen- . list crime into Summcrslde on cveilnlg leaving dell _ ight. Shc cit inter . u A . ndcd svllilllcc‘ uglier! late .\lr. c0 llli one of r nliirrrcii. bblh life's l; \\'\).‘~l‘»llh. hi’ ul button. the fu Mr. his .-P0liI(‘l£ COURT-A man was HI scroll days in ‘the Summer- .. Police Colut f0!‘ driving 3X1 .. while unlit-r the influence of “Kllllllll W215 fur .. mu bound over to keep the .r. in c. 50 dollar bond-S. lltMl-IR 0F PORT There passed away ounty Hospital on ' David herly u". B.) wars of age. Mi'. \\;l.> horn in Port Hill. l- e Cblllll)‘, iiiid was the son of and Mrs. heriy of that place. ‘t’ ciiguigcrl iii farming and most. Gésllil iullllrltw‘ of that district. trill yours ago he retired and l to l.\'c iu lhe pictly village of Valleyg whore he made many ds. Dilfllll; his long and" useful lie wok up llCLlVe interest in llléllfs oi lilc community. He lsliilrrlvn fnvsiiytcrlltli. He was partners highway predeceased -- l-le 1cm s to cherish his mem- Ml.‘ L118 lsdwln and riiicr arriv- lllomc lo Ml.‘ his flitllcrbefore ‘dlfll; nlwU too sisters, Mrs. Cyril tie of Port Hill and Mix Ada lgherly iii the U. s , lllltl’. \l llri l Prcsbg. ivrlziii A. and one Louis Daugherty of St. 'l‘hi~ iullcrtll was lndny nilcrilooll from Church. Tyne if)‘. aurl was vcry ltirgcly at- lied-s JMRS n [PS ARRIVE — The Indian b..l‘1l~ ll p cruisers of the ladlaii ill-ml Navy, _5t. Llllirrnl. uilchorc Ellie llilfbfllli‘ "mB- As ihc Sl-tgucnay d off Sum- carly Saturday cruisers WEIB lint; out practices on board if. decided not. to come into the ‘tour. lviilyor Robinson accom- lell by ‘ Mr. A. B. MncLcan. M.P.. tank iii-lieu. John a. Campbell. Councillor Grady both pilots the harbour, took a motor boa: went. out to lhe uni-ships and ‘taken aboard where Mayor nson cxie-llllud rm official wel- Eio Commanding Qfficqr W1]- J. R. i'~!‘l'\‘ll of th e Saguenay to Llcrucliiint Commander Rog- .S. Bzdlvvll of the St. Laurent. Commander returned the May- call llrcr lhnt morning. In the "noon .\i'il\'lll' and Ali's. Robin- irlrc il "‘ll'(ll‘ll party in hon- °1 tlll- ‘KOFS. Citizens of mcrsiilr‘ "rv allowed lo look the cruisers on Saturday af- Wrl and silndrly. A dance ls l arrznvzlld » Thc il'l]..~_(‘|'_\‘ 'l<".°li8\ in!‘ cshrps lullo - The il l‘l'L‘\V for Tuesday eve- uill lcnvc (‘ll;ii'ln_liclo\vll. The 0i’) of 140 men crulscrs presented a Y 518M Irina at anchor outside brenkivnicr. rind many tftlmns the opportunity to be taken thcnl and wci-c shown over >8 .L. Bowness8iSon§ lINlaimi. muccrons aim l EMBALMEB s l mu County llolpltll hula-nee in Charge sillllllicfsidc, flgdeqne ‘n. lfcnsliigtim Phone 11-1 Slants" and Draciical as iwrllo-for "$115016 Sirvlcc ivaluablo information on to; mo. P hl' - - > "m" and “Flfuégdttsugltllrpii: roedora in Canada. Wrlh Today. "CTERNATIONAL F0)’ I t k Am Illmmgpfl‘. _ MAL FOODS. LTD r. a. isulrr. some i that same ht for Ch:lrlol.ii~lo\vn.—S given a -—FUNERAL 0F DAVID l’ DOUGHERTY — The funeral ser- vices for the late David Daugherty were held on Saturday from the Lot 14. Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ed- win White and Rev. Mr. Christie conducted the services. The pall- bearers were John MacLean. Rob- ert Yeo. Percy Birch, Arthur Miller, Henry Yeo. and Archie Ellis. A very large number of friends attended to pay their last respects to a dear 4-... gig; started in the interior. neither of ~ the fire; caused much damage. The ‘ vagrancy friend and honoured citizen-S —PRE'I‘TY WEDDING — A very pretty wedding was solemriized on Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. at the home of Mr. Hedley Muttart. Carleton, when his daughter Miss Areta H. Muttart became thc bride of Mr. John A. Annealnof Monta- Francis gue. Rev. Frederick Young of ‘Pryon performed the ceremony under a beautiful arch o! pink and white phlor. and ferns in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. The room was decorated with W505 of sweet peas bride was charming in an ankle length imported gown of shell pink satin under silk net banded with pink silk. and carried a sheaf of pink roses and fern. As she entered the room with her father who gave her in marriage, Miss A9105 An- near played the Wedding March. Her attendant was her niece lltte and glfidi0li. The Miss Beulah Jardlne. who was very wiilsome ln pale blue silk organdy- and carrying a basket, of flowers. During the signing 0f m!’ register Miss Mary Mutiart sang vvfy sweetly “O Perfect Love." A buffet supper was served to the 811935 Mr. and Mrs. Annear are spending their honeymoon in New York- Upon their return they will T651119 in Montague. Previous m her mar- rlacc the bride was the EH65?- 0f honour at a bridal shower where she received many lovely Bift-S- The Guardian joins in extending best wishes to the bride and growth-S Personals --Mr. Donald Perry of Welling- ton has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S. —Miss Pearl MacDonald of Sum- merslde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S. —M!iss Irene Bllllphant and Mrs. James Mlllrnan are spending their holidays with relatives in Chelms- ford. Mass-S -—Mr. and Mrs. George Sheen“ have returned to their home in Summerslde from a most enjoyable tour through the Maritimes-S -—Mlss A. anda Cannon of the C. N. S. F. B. staff is spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cannon O'Leary.--S —Mr. Carland Vaughan. Boston. and his daughter. Cynthia. are vis- ‘tluz his mother. Mrs. Ewen Clark Wllnlot Va1lcy.-—S -Mrs. Everett Colllcutt. of Bloomfield la a patient lnmthe Prince County Hospitab-S —Miss Gertrude Metcalf. Victoria. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S -Mi-. Prosper Arsenault of How- fan has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-s _Mr_ and Mrs. Oltls Llnklcftcr and family who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs." Frank Gamble. Link- leiter have returned to their home in New London. Conn-B L_M!'.S. Hubert T. MacDonald of Winnipeg and a former resident of Clcarmont. P. ‘E. I. is vklling old friends here-S. -—F‘rfends will tenet to learn that Mrs. M. J. MacNelll of New Anmm has entered the Prmct‘ County Hospital for treatment-S —Mr. Edward McKlnnon. Ml. Pleasant. who has been confined to his home for the past month through illness ls now steadily’ improving. - —-Mrs. l". V. Haskell. who his been visiting her mother. Mrs. W- J’. Sullivan. returned on Saturday to her home in Stamford. Conn- During her visit she was plemcnt- lv entertained by he: m!!! b" UMMEMSIDE wanna MYlfl‘ llxrill-lnv .._.___. Film Hit, Gallant _ Love Story Tm"! lflarwi: at. Capitol, bummer-side T0 you. with praise-for a. fine -‘ We Kive "To Mary motion picture Wit-h Love.” The Twentieth m the screen. Only Baxter's pleading and con- fession. his evident need for her, hold Myrna to his side. The incid- crlz is forgotten as Baxter plunges inln finance and accumulates a for- tune and their happiness is com- plete when they discover they are to have a. child. The baby dies and. from the heirrhts. the lovers plunge to the depths of unhappiness. The wild .mad days of i929 wipe out Baxter's fortune and he and Myrna are forced to live in a small. shabby suburban cottage. Again Hunter steps in. convinces Baxter of his ability and renews Myrnajs faith in her husband. 'I'hcn comes ivlmt is perhaps one of the most poignant and movinB scenes ever recorded on the 801B!!- n ls ciirutmris Eve. Mvmn has prepared an elaborate dinner in celebration of Baxter's new job. Eagerly she awaits his homecoming. The hours pass. the dinner grows cold. Baxter. 1n the meantime. finds he has been discharged. on the way home. he again meets Cla‘i-e_Tfl;Vg€ and they no off on an ill-TH! nni-lv Mvi-na. in tears. resolves to lprl-lgwBflrtltff-Ee two-whose gunfight two. with their gallant l0ve—arre\: at a new understanding B-Yidhl a!“ and finer appreciation of e814; 0" a make ‘To Mhflf—wlth V‘ love letter that every theatren-‘gtrifii’ must add tn his list 0f scfééfl cries. __.1vrr_ Ray Lowe of Mahone my. N, s., has entered the Prirwe CW5" ty Hospital for trcatment.—S -Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cosman of Norton. N. 13-. 5Y9 Vl-“mrs Wd5$; mcrside, the x1185“ of MI- "l - Titus at the cumin notch-B fDr. D id MacNally and Dr. Edmund lgfiicNally Vof Spfififlifigi- Mass, are visltlls 111 summers e the guests of their brother Mtg. J- Mac-Nally and. Mrs. MacNally. __ LeClair of New Jer- sey her father and 515W" and other relatives in Summerslde and Miscouchc-S run nay if flew Lllntlilll " "xiii ‘field ‘aayuir- the iii-m o! . .1 hflstofw. New 1m‘- Qfmfflnsm mygply attended and litany farm problems werethdlscitig: “L My; EA Li exziiatlfnvery (cordial suporv r reccv _ welcome by MY- and M's‘ John stone. Ml t '-"°f°...’“ff.'°.‘.§; int: flmmm" n! m0 Orr! gwhat thev illustration stations an I h; ha‘... aqeomplislicdlor the R1’ 91-5 Knowledge has been gained and broven by Nun"! 59mm“ striations on the farms. on ’S.‘.““S..“‘§.'.i is rlllltv ‘i "‘""~"T “ 5 t only ipxperlmenis carried out. nob I m in wheat. oats and bflfelgybr ‘input the pastures have PTOV ' value. , M‘. wppm potato inr-Pficvof- nave some valuable‘ f: ‘Fl-FEEE? “LEM l. LfpAVISON l-‘IYNERAI. ‘nmauroii AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON . Flay and NB?" c-"l Pmmpfly Attended. puoiva 1-0. [Today Tuesday Only l I l of m ‘ Century-Pbx illicit version of Rachel-d Sherman's 11E if; pi iilsed and widely discussed hove. of modern love opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday and the audience. stirred with the story and drama of modern love. pronounced it the greatest romance ever brought Shflrtly after Myrna and lvlaxtci- are married. Baxlter becomes involv- ed ln an affair with Claire Trevor which amost disrupts the romance. THE SUMMER and PR " Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deegan. “Pd little dfillshtcr. MIIIOII, of l-Ilaflgtvn. renamed ‘rhurodly even- 8 rom n n days‘ motor trip ’ lhmllih Nova Bcotla. of North Tryon. returned home Wednesday from a motor trip to Halifax. l nuverefi- 18 5Pfi1-dlng an enjoyable l 11011683’ in Amherst. where she is ; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John . Campbell. I Mrs. Sadie Bryenfnn, turned to her home in Mayflcld. after a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. Albert Mutlai-t o‘ Carleton. . Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bead. of Coleman are visiting their grand- “ dBUEht-er. Mrs. Dougles Bell. of Cape Traverse. Miss Miriam MacDonald, Miss Marlon Bell and Mr. Deane Bell 01' Clrlewh. are receiving con- gratulations from their friends on the splendid showing they made in the Prince of Wales Matriculation Examinations Miss MacDonald was successful in capturing one of the Bell Scholarships. Cfinlrraltulatlons are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Campbell, of Cape Traverse. on the birth of a son. Raymond Arthur on July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttarl. Miss Amelia MacDonald and Mr. Fenton Howritt. of Carleton. motored to Alberton last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lord, of North Tryon. left Thursday morn- ing on w motor trip to Boston. and other American cities. Master Donald Lord. of North Tryon. are visiting their uncle, and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Liowther of Carleton. . Mr. Norman Mac-Donald. has returned to his home lri Crapaud. after spending a pleasant holiday with Mr. John A. MacDonald. of Carleton. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Buck. and l two children of Boston. are spcnd- j lng their vacation with Mrs. ‘ Buck's mother. Mrs. W. H. P. l Irving o.’ Cape T‘raverse. l Mrs W. s, Newsnme. Montreal. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Job Inman, Augustine Cove. Mrs. D. M. Campbell and Mls Ruth Campbell of Saskatoon. are visiting Mr_ and Mrs. J. C. Gillespie. Carleton. On Thursday eveninc. August 5. a miscellaneous shower was ten- dered to Miss Areta. Muttart. at the home of her brother. Mr. George Mirttart of North Tryon. The bride-to-be was escorted by Miss Mary Muttart to a chair dec- orated ln pink and white. and a large basket piled high with 1n- temsting paroles was placed bo- fore her. Mrs. Norman Mac- willlama opened the packages. Mrs. Kenneth Mubtart read the acmmpailing m of good arranged the gifts. Ai-eta thanked her friends and invited them all tocomeandvisitherlnhei-new home. After delicious refreshments had been served the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing. The people of this community as well as marry friends and relatives throughout the province were shocked and grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Ephraim Bell, of Cape Traverse. which occurred at Baltimore. Md, on August 7th. In June she accompanied her husband to Baltimore where he underwent an operation. and Just on the eve of their -to the Island she was stricken with a heart. attack which developed into pneumonia. to which she succumb- ed in a few days. Besides her hus- band‘ she leaves to mourn their loss. her daughter Lulu. Mrs John M. Rattenbury. of Charlotte- town. as well as two sons. Dr. Arthur Bell and Vernal W Bell; foreign markets. He said that PEI. has :1 large percentage of the foreign trade which Canada enjoys. and we should see to it that it is returned. He warned farmers against lent‘ roll. black leg and blight. He ad- vlscd farmers to plant early Green Mountains from May 24 to June 1st: and cobblers from Juno 3rd. This is a great advantage. Mr. John Jack Mr. John Jack of the Experi- mental Farm. Summerslde. gave an interesting tall: on the problems encountered in the raising of good fox pups. He emphasized the need of spraying the brcedings pens now. He also advised careful feeding during the hot slimmer. Dr. Clark. supcrlntendeeni. of the Experimental Farm at Charlotte- town. spoke on pastures and gave some valuable suggestions on how w got good permanent pastures and second crops. Mr. A. E. MacLcan gave an ad- dress on his experience at the Cor- onatlon. An interesting visitor was Dr. and Mrs. Rockmann of Norway. who were shown over the stables and fox ranch. The ladies awed a most delightful lilpper on h: IODI I .... .. 1a. lcarmmnfl Vianitll KIDNEY TROUBLE M1‘. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck, i Mrs. Leslie Campbell. of Cape ‘ has rc-. ‘ ,avwb~z.~r-u w’ SID c; INCH counv CHRONE l Causes Backache To neglect the tint lmnton of Kidney trouble might leaf! to vary ueriou: rc:ult:. Your kidneys contain thousand: of little fllterl. having lpeclal work to perform. lf loma of these filters become cloggM. pollen: and Urlc acid entero the blood stream be malt i: a backache. a _ dend. heavy pain. The Urlc acid de- l polltl n flue granule in the jolnfn. vlllllflk l! Pain known u rhenniatfnn. No! Kidney Flvsticrs really fluph the kidneys, placing liieiii in n healthy. sound condition. No more gettln up at more backache. 3 . b come bright and your headac a: d1: appear. rich package of No: Kidney l1‘ ushers contain a full month’: treat- llicnt. There is only one Nnx Kidney l-‘lusbor-ilu-y illiprow gencrril health. Your Liver will function perfectly. Why not start today on the road to good health, let Ne: Kidney Flasher: bring you good iielilth. 0n sale :t—The Hughes Drug Co. Lin‘ Chgfloflgtgwu; Ulirruthcra Dru: Co. Afnritague: Sour-la your entire Kidney: and Drur: Cn., Svurls: . _ 09mm ilurroy lllrt-r; 'l'lit- Tliylnr Drug Co" Iiclwitlszton; and W. M. Callback. Bedcoue. Barrister. both of Baltimore. also l‘ l several grand children. fntcririeni was in Baltimore. - On Sunday afternoon. July 25th a large congregation assembled ir Cape ‘Traverse United Church for the Masonic Service, with a very: _ large representation of Masons. ' The speaker was Rev. L. P Archihltlri of Lnckport. N. S., who l preached a sifcndid Masonw Sermon based on the two pillars of the Tclnple vulllch he said rcp- ww-ww-v. _. its!» ‘...-..'- You’Il Always Be Glad You Bought An , ENTERPRISE! It's new Beauty. Powerful Heating. Perfect Baking and Coal Economy will win your approval right from the start and keep itfor years to ‘ come. You'll enjoy the wonderful comforts and new Enterprise and be glad you made the wise c conveniences of your hangc. , l . of Preys-ix. Wn< much appreciated resented “E ndurancc" a n d l "Strength." and next to tho f Christian Church he counted Masonry the greatest order in the uliivcrsc to bring about the "s-piri‘ of brotherhood.” A solo by Miss Winnlfred Wrigli‘ 0f Wdflille "Th" Beautiful Gal-dc: l Anion: the visflilig masons wct Master Richard Newsome. and l Vi‘. W. P. Dnull. Mr. Wan-cl l Lord. and Mr, John H. Howatl o‘ l Charlottetown. the former bein’ ‘ one of the oldest and most a" vtmccd muffins ln the province. I A “Tflflill! of much interest to price class. their many friends took place in Borden Chapel. Thursday. Aug- ust 12th. at '1 a.m. when the Rev. W. E.Monag'han united in mar- i ridge Mr. Eflmcr Roberts of‘ Middle- ton. and Mix".- Mary daughter of Mrs. Donald of Bordon. The bride looked charming in her pretty while milk wedding gown carrying a. bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fem She was attended by Mrs. Lco McGralh of _ Jersey City. sister 0f tlie groom who was gzoivncd in pale green. Mr. Leo McGrrith was best man, After a wedding breakfast at the Charles Mc- I McDonald. f. wsages wishes and Miss Mildred Muttart . home of the bride's mother the younlz coupli- left on a motor trip lhlvmzh ihc Nfrlriiimes. Previous to hcr wedding the bride. who was the popular tele- phone operator at Borden. was tendered a shower at which she received many beautiful and use- ful prcscnis. Thr- groom is principal of Middleton School. Their many | friends wish them a happy and I prosperous married life. At ma! sally L/lnkletfer of Sears. F Roebuck {c Co. Boston and Mr ' lSam Older-show of Boston are. .spcndintz thcir hrffday visiting Jflfltives in Slimmersidc and Carleton, Mr. and ivn-s. Locke Webster have returned to their home in ‘ New York. after visiting relatives l and friends in P. E. Island. They ‘were accompanied by their niece . M‘ss Doris ivcbstcr of Augustine I COVE who plans to spend a months holiday with them. l REVTElV GRAVE I D v- -..-.__. h, Continued from page 8 eu upon the desire of the Nazis to lkeep the race free from mixture} ENTERPRISE “CAPITAL” A well built steel range that will give a lifetime of cooking satisfac- tion. Herc is a range far above its 7 4.00 No lleed To Buy The Ordinary There’s An Enterprise Range Every Popular Price! ENTERPRISE “ B n I sr o L " [A Popular Steel Range built to rigid specifications for greater strength, efficiency and long life. Here’s a range that cannot be surpassed at i; H101? Only Enterprise Gives You All These Features. l. Speedheat Streamlined Flue: for quick Heat. . Flame Sealed Joint means heat and less fuel. Anchor Tie-up Construction makes twisting o1- warping impossible. . Intensifier Ring. on covers creates a “hot spot” and speeds up cooking. 1.7x 5. Covers Guaranteed for 10 years. ii. Magicook Oven, clean, bright and well ventilated. Accurate Thermometer. . Insulated comfort at all times. Handles ensure Easy to clean double thick the price. enamel pleasure. 239.50 makes cleanlng- a gain Plan. livers your ance in easy Use the Easy-To-Pay Holman Home A small Down Payment de- Enterprise today. Bal- Monthly Payments. lwlh what are considered inferior. llbrccds. If vein go lo _Gcrmany ynu ‘ l - hnmowu-n I man giant who clinic out of he 0r- I ;csts to fight the Romans two thou- .' ‘sand years ago. He is a superman. 1 the very noblest of breeds. superior ‘lo all others. Mixture of his blood I ‘with Semitic or any non-Nordic is ‘ l lllcrcforc to hc rivniriéd, And if you go in Italy you will hear a gmfl deal of the great race of " - whose blood the modern Italian-- carry. who conquered the "no" worfd centuries ago. "This is the sort of thing with wh ch democracy in Europe has to coniend. The Fascist theories are held by the so-called "have-nevi countries whose finances are . straitetled and which have few naiural resources. They regard | England. Frnilce and the United Siiitcs as rich. fill and casy-llving. Thcrc can be llo doubt that if thc democracies should remain lethar- gic "then tlic conquest of Ethiopia‘ would. be only the first of a series l of aggressions from Italy and Ger- many. But thirrc is ii new temper in Orr-at Br lznli especially. The rs- arilluiuclll. proernmlnc is ample evi- dcizce that the government will not accept another such rebuff as it did during the Ethiopian affair and time is on the slrie 0f the democra- cies. Every day. as the rcarmamenl race proceeds. ilic odds weigh more hcavilj‘ against the Fascist coun- tries. They had an curly start but the inferiorty of their natural rc- sources makes it impossible for them to maintain the pace. And as Mi". Bingham. the American Am- bassador in London. said a few weeks ngo: While dictatorships arc better fitted to start wars. democ- racie= are better ab o to finish them. We can sec the truth of this state- ment if we rcmclnber the flcrcr fghting spirit generated in the grclt iicmocmcicl by like, w!!! .‘.i. “whenever I think of this great. question, "Can Europe peace?" I remember an historian whom I met in London some years ago. He had made a collection of treaties. three or four thousand in number, ranging from ancient up io luodern times. He found. by a grciil deal of examination. that ilic nvcr- age life of a treaty was bctlvccil seven and eight years. This gocs to show that no settlement can last .n Europe. Some vigorous races ox- pand; others decay. The continent is dynamic with the urge of the stronger to prey on the weaker. In brief, this means: War is. nlcvlllllzle. "What can be said on the ntllci‘ side? What are the chain-cs for peace? The memories of the last uar remain with a large propor- liou of all the people of thi- world. in nearly every country thcrc is "indoubtedly a larger educated and informed opinion than i-vcr before. keep the 1 1|; lhc lfllllihfll‘ metaphor soldlers an‘; The instruments of ivar are more i terrible than ever. statesmen will " find it more difficult than cvcr bc- iore to convince people lhiit war 1 a rcmcdy for any difhculbv “hr. CV81‘. “But we can't. answer this quc lion. "Can Europe keep ihe pence‘ This is because war comes whc-r i-cnson has departed. It is ii maltcr o! mass psychology so it is unpre- dictable. Masses fight not for what is in their heads but for what 2:. _ Wilton M93104»... ill! HUI. ll I Q ll lilti- nien to smother natonal lratreds, icals and PILSSIOXES. It is because of c llil-RJOHS that. men fight. Prom but pawns in the game. When masses of men go forth to fight ll ‘ is not because somebody has ap- pctiled to lllPll‘ reason but because some catchlvord. some cry. a flag nv nnirllnl lllllSlf‘ has worked magically upon them. And beialisc this is so . no man can tcil when Eiurope will ncx; go to the battle-fields." Mr. bfacNutt who is on the tcochng staff of Rothesay Collcg- : inlv School and is a son of Major T. Rfllfiflilll Dr. E. S. Glddlngs ma. sin'_cci yesterday. President. F. MacNutt is spending his llnli- .- dnys at his hnmc in Charlottetown. ‘ Neil 1. "l: lMacLean read n letter from Ro- lnriari A. W. \Vlilsh. .\f.P.. oi Mon- Lreal. graying ii lzzgli lfliliik to i-he Kimmy club l\\'hll‘h he addrcsstd ‘ uhlle here: and he HQ‘) commend- c-(i Prince FKlWTllfl l.~'alld as a per- fect place for a perfect holday. Th1» guest-s present were Rotar- lans W. A. Brown, Chief of the Poultry fllvrsiiui. Olin-val G. W. (i. ‘Williamson. Mallnacr of the Bank nl Noni Scotia. Si. John's. Null"- fourldlalld; A. H. Britain. Moll- ireal; li. Scott Robinson. Glenwood. l _Ohio. also lhc following non Ro- ,'l'll‘iu:l.'~; Bill Rngers. Barrie. Ont: MEL T. E. AlacNuit, Charlotte- town: Dr. Thomas Walsh. South I Brnrl lud; C. S. Kniklrfitcr. Bould- l cAr._C0l0. _ OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS SUMMERSIDE. P B. l. OPPOSITE C. N. R. DEPOT MEALS -- FOL" TRIN SERVICE — LUNCHES SPECIAL QPICK LITNFH 3O CENT LUNCH TODAY FOR BUSY PLUFLB Salmon Salad with I-‘rcnch Fried Potatoes and You. Broad and Butter. Tea. Com-c, Milk. >4. W.‘ Jti l: ‘f! l1 .. t .1 ~' as! ‘ $13» ' i