NIGHT. A Beach ‘E/‘rovo Inn ru£soAy~»‘ ‘_'JllI.Y 25 ,

moo cash

THE LUCKY DANCER "I15 A onto DANCE"

Central Guardian i"'*..’,-..°.*"“..'.'r;..'.'.*’°.:',.."°.'.,‘°'.......'*"'. .. a runny mturg may be inserted

ntfiocmo Lblolnulv

N0.'8 DISTRICT Signal parade tonight at 7:80. All $3 or-ms must be turned in. 1.440. i..‘§*‘.‘.l“".m.'3'E£‘.’.i.".............""°”+.i*'.2‘3.3 UP. "I:-486-T-26-21;

-—-———.

A1l%)sB.ESSBD W0%lIN‘S INSTI-

inqrlri address on

the Ggfngdhn Society

Cbncar was

given last night by Hon. Dr. W. J. wu “ ‘P312:

River. omens titutes at

0 Large [mother of Tuna Reported 0ff'*liova Scotia

liedioetion ceremony At Brookfield

,mcmbe.rs C 'ml1@

HALIFAX, N. S . July li—'l‘unI are making their appmrahce off the south shore of Nova Scotia and large numbers are being reported lshermen, Howard, hunting

I the purpose of taking 3, and wimeasins the service mlon which was performed

C K. director of fishing and parties for the Canadian National

Twelve have been the largest welghins 437 umb of sportsmen ave already been fishing in these

Off Wedgeport, W. . sud Otto Gaspar, executive of the ratl succee‘ ‘ ly in landinz the 487 pound

ung, after a battle which for eight hours. J. W. of Crease Point. Mich.. tuna weighing 480 pounds. While

of Los Angeles,

weighing 436

ominen New hooked a.

Grand Master Bro. P. M. and other officers of t o

the g of the ll.‘ ll U0 1' 9 ‘ ’ E W addressed

Smith

J’ A. Nicholson. York; Rev. . W. Tilley. Cavendish: E. 0.

Disable, P. G. M.: lfimd D.G.M' c. E.

., and Chile. Proude,

Townsend lid:e.rt1n.?I York big same line at. big tuna and fought it for eleven hours before it finally broke leader and got away. lane, veteran tuna

the Le- who guld P D. Roosevelt at Wedgeport three years 680. hooked into another tuna and after fighting ll‘: fol’ 1'1“ hours lost it through‘ is mapped lne

l . Fishing activities to date have

been centred of! Liverpool. Jordan.

shelburne and Wedgeport.

detailed and very his

ed uildlxfssf gt? lxilryal

won: 0 e orange

. much from the inception of the time He

huge

"—.ili1LlOl'l.s to 'l‘a.ntoui

our Desk suitably inscrib- i: of the Do 1'

ember of Tainmon

Dennis Dow .%:.w=.. °‘ so we es at church 0,; the 9130121” °”‘h°"E Mozjeil. The nuptial mas was velemied by Rev. Joseph Rooney.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Purdie have returned to the city after an ex- tended visit throughout Canada and the United States.

Mr. and Mrs. M- E. Pomeroy of Worcester, Mass, are visitors to the city being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Platts.

Senator A. A. McDonald of 081613811. is a visitor to the city. Heisreaistered at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Misses Nora and Hilda Jenkins of New York City, are home on a visit to their mother, Mrs. B. R. Jenkins, so Brighton Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAleer, Boston, accom aided by Miss Alice Korean. Brook inc, llvl’a.ss.. have ar- rived in the city by motor to spend a vacation. They are the Euestg of

Mrs. McAleeo": mother, Mrs. (Judge) Blanchard. v Mr. Russell Watson, manager of

the Royal Bank of Canada, ot- tswa, accompanied by Mrs. Wat- son and their sons Laurie and Bruce. who have been on a motor trip to the Island are leaving this morning on return to Ottawt

Dr. E3118. libero and Mrs. Ebers, Nutley, New Jersey. accom- panied by their two children, are spending two weeks’ vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace McKay. Stanley Bridge. and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. mere, H. . . _

A Deputy lmastcrb Desk,

Has High Praise For confederation celebration Here

. 2 Younker, a menvbct for over

‘ Inc ' directed by Mrs. Ra v irm. who also song I. o. dadicat

." Go.'LBe,v‘e the Kin

I P, oungirell Johnston re‘- .. w the city during the’woek- on and from Charlottetown where

9~ .

celebration last week and declares that he had never before witnessed attach an elaboretfifuid wgll arrang- eo hisfio an oooesimh Chm’- lcttetomm, he says. was never in

°l"‘"€dly slapped by Japanese ' .Ch M , to “......‘.?}"'l.,‘.l.°.‘i’....." ....‘.".t!..._E for more than 50 unseat Ion, Winston.’

:,,‘v,‘

"ASK US. We carry illustrations

of pretty near any item you can mention.

Advertisers in the

CHARLOTTETOWN — ‘ GUARDIAN

are provided with

ours - ILLUSTRA-

TIONS - LAYOUTS .

copy . IDEAS . Am. wonx

FREE

through the facilities of THE MODERN

AD SERVICE BUREAU

SIMPLY PHONE 132 OUR COPY WRITER

sword nriall.ypIy- ‘cnce. .

i.

llopt liivor Pibnlo

wrnursnnv r JIILY zotn.

oivr'Imr:na'rxorr‘Lm: manu- ce. 1.-

AN . snownoou rm‘ '

George Street was entered

tubes taken, City Police was effected oug the rear of the building, it stated.

it was reported

Mu1'unus'I.' operating a motor under the female driver- Olty Police yes lodged in is 1. was also taken will appear in police court morning. it was made known

vehicle whi was picked up

th

ISLANDER. death at M e cident. of G-eorse Ross, barrister-at-law, brother of Rev. Theodore formerly of Charlottetown.

age, was en route to the World Fair by motor car,

gledthfi Church of the eemer. wher Rae ui o q em

were Messrs James

Her Daniel Gillls, William

KTBVE Was

the 01 . me picture?!-gliichiisto time

Dr. Ernest W. Coffin, of the Provincial Normal school of C'E18R-TY. 9-fld of the Teach at Swckville, week accompanied by his wife and daughter Dorothy. They are the guts of Dr. coffins sister, s.

Enright. C. IN’ CATCH

3,3‘ But. whether Parley asked about lollgstlirf cetcsha for the season $331‘-'} "‘° P”°M”W‘’ 1940 mm emu closed the last of June was 1.000 3“ "“’w“' W" 3 Q“ n

cases less than that of last year it has been learned. Although it was were plentiful in the section fished, on the north side of the Island to Victo scamm- weather which made it impossible for the boats to leave shore on many days. was a big factor in the Door catch. The late season opens on August 10th for the area from Victoria to North Point and should good weather prevail prospects for

thought that the lobsters

rie. nevertheless

a. good catch appear bright. GARAGE ENTERED

effected by breaking a. window at About 9.30 on Saturday night twoyouths arried a gun entered a store on Elm Ave.. conducted by

were

MoLee.n_ roe. The boys Irighwnddflawey by the appear-

the rear of the building.

one of whom c

once of a. woman from the rear 0 the store. Questioned by the RC

191.1’. the man in charge of the

store believed the ,matter was a

Joke. Hemztatedrgile gun in question e. '

98.

PREVIEW OF NOTED PICTURE

——'1‘lu'ough the courtesy of Mr, A E. Cooper, manager of the

Edward 'I‘hee.tre, a number or citi-

zens attended a preview of the

noted English picture, "Good-bye Mr. Chips’ at the theatre follow- ilnug the regular evening programme

. . LePage, Presl- Executive Council and and Mayor Foster

toittlre

and Mrs. tor, representatives of

and others. The “have its Maxil-

pxemiere at e Prince - word on Thursday. is a magnifi-

cent portrayal of English school life and

lfilmnuht were, wunn in pressions of appreciation.

those preview their ex-

and the

tradition, to attend

KENEWIN U l"El$NDb'flll‘S - Principal

who is on the staff

era’ summe school arrived in the city last

arge Caz-ruthers. After are net-

ing from Dalhousie University. Dr. Coffin was Principal of the Naparima Collv.-BB

V and Training

ti}

school at San Fernando. Trinidad.

WILL CALL 0 YOU

The late Dr. Fulton Coffin was in ‘*‘ " ‘ '

‘ .2-;‘m\.v:I

9789-7-21-SI.

Ell!!!) —'rhe showroom of T, G. Ives on Great some- time Sunday night and o. Marconi model radiauand a carton oi’ radio

to esterday. Entrance h a window in was

LN CUSTODY —

influence of liquor, be terday evening an?! A male companion into custody. Both

DEAD ——Word has been received on the Island of the Cohoes, New York state, result of a highway ao- Mrs. David Macbougall 01' Ceizmy, and mother-in-law of

Ross Mrs. MaoDougali, who was B8 years of

accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, when the accident

occurred.

FUNERAL SERVICES -—-The funeral of Mrs. Bradford King was held yesterday morning from

Hem"-‘S'5€l"s Funeral Home Most Holy High was Sim! by Rev. Fr. Mc- ilienna. 0. ss. R The pallbearers Connolly, ry Latter, William Hennesscy,

and Patrick Cullm. service at the conducted by Rev. W. SS. R.

—Some time between Saturday night and Monday morning a garage, being used as 9. store house and owned by Mr. Arthur Clark was entered and a. box containing sev-

HOW

Prince

line To Nature Of Talk.

ARK, N.Y,, J le

on

today in an a racy, leaving unanswered political questions about tom. the 1940 campaign

of the Democratic Party.

Ls

nourioemenvt came from %it—tl'ia.t he thouidht

eflecidvc.

,5 since 1928.

results on the whole

statement contained it. Reponta-s noted

in the same tremor. Roosevelt

own political destinies.

They remained silent.

void of speculation. and he have to stick to th.- truth

regular tailm.

merit about the effectiveness those talks.

lanai information ei 39]: or the postmaster general. "Nobody is some to with me." Farl lnIteT'P°5°d-

gral articles, st«!>ler1i{. A) v luable The Democra Chairman sails cyc was over oo ed y 5 ln- mu;-gpe l W in th week. truder_ or intruders. Entrance was E———————a————— e

the some time. Later Dr.

Marc. After spend‘

I

mal School in 1911.

wn,ason.

GALLANT-—In the city on. July M1‘. and Mrs. Austin

15, 1939. to Gallant. Lglgghter. ; —

prawns dence on Tuesday. July 25.

in her 30th Y9”- later. 24, 989, Fr-sink Kelly.

nesday. Funeral from

mornilw. July 29th at 8.30.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North -Wlluhiro

5‘ Phone 140

R00SElll’lllilDf‘.3«;§3. fiiilii SILENT UN cnirinmczg

President And Democ- ratic Chairman Dec- Disclose;

By DOUGLAS 3. CORNELL Associated Press Staff Writer HYDCEZ P uly 24-A oonference between President Roosevelt and Na/tional Democratic ainnan James A. Farley ended sec.

ticklish a third

He said that at his home here. 5 where Farley was a guest last night. 1.l'ie two of llhem had just had another of the regular con- versations they had been having

They ccmtinued along the same lines as they had {or ill years, Mr. I Roosevelt said. and there wasn‘t much story in that except that the been fairly effective, and he thought they would continue to be effect- ,“ ,.

If there was a hint the/t Fairley and lime President might have tak- en lip the third term issue that

especially the remark about the talks continuing In previous parleys through the last 11 years. Mr, and Farley have canvassed political conditions from every angle and marggved out their

which only t.‘ne'.v could answer.

As to what passed between the Chief Executive and the man who has been his chief political ally. Mr. R.ooseve'./t said that if he were writing the story, he would have

truth. be said. was that the con- merely one of the

He said he didn't know what reporters could melee of his state-

ortd that he did not believe they wouldb_h<;!t;nain

catch up

charge of the theological collenggeestt Coffin took a post-graduale course at Clark University at Worcester. 5 year teach- ing in Indiana. he went to Alberta and became Principal igiethenobiocg; will leave today on return ‘to sack-

ille. and his family will proceed & Pictou, where Mrs. Coffin will visit relatives.

NOR.'l‘0N—-At chapauii on July 19. 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Edlvoa/rd Nor-

d?%Eim€§g§ Eleanor Massey Desarisay. v'|d,°Vl of the late Lawren e Jgmwgioigélé

KELLY—At Everett. Moss. July‘ ,,,,,,,,' aordqmewedei

1. = — 5 Each laet?! boat. his late residence at Albany to Seven Mile BM’ F‘-|'ldflY

'

c\'~‘

4~\3'*:

E r

I

-flay tufi hfi«t/

i - PLAIN OH CORK lli’— 10 im )0‘ - 15 lo: 25

prices. 1 Arch Axle Wagon-—AuIo

- l Arch Axle Wagon—Auso

Girl Guide Nears

one significant but puzzling pro- ‘ the Firesi- ohc talks th Fiarley would continue to be

Trinity Church Hall tcduy. Tues

to make final camp, Please be on time.

4th., 5th and 10th Charlottetown Companlei

Bellevue (Tea Hill) on the prop- erty of Mr. H. W. Yeo, from Mon- do)’. run. miiris on-rnpens lriridiy get in touch with their Captains from whom they will re- oeive their clown and medi- cal forms. or these may be secured at Headouariers, 59 Grafton street today. Forms must be filled in and returned by Friday. July 29131. in order that e.rrarig\ements may be completed.

CHAMBERLAIN _.<Con_t1_ri1Lc;1_Lm_i1i_ p9:e_1)_._

J ese Foreign Office and their nffiatlazry leaders it was thought desirable to agec to the formula rather then run the risk of the army usurping the negotiations and making stiffer terms,

3. The sole purpose of the ula was to start. the Tokyo :1 - tlations which may lace Ango- Jwpanese relations on litter temis.

Agitation to‘ Cease

Foreign Secretary Viscount Hall- fax in the House of Lords declar-

ment it was e Japanese anti-British agita ion would cease. (milling the agreement as a "sweeping Japanese insisted it granted them virtual belligerent rights in the war against Ohms.) Replying to s

exiled the agreement constituted do facio recognition or Ja

areas of China and gave assuran- ces that in the Tokyo negotiations on 'I‘ie-ntsin local igues, nothin would be agreed upon which woul impair Chinese currency or Bri. tain's right to grant credits to China,

Confronted with a political furore over one of his Junior min- isters, Robert Hudson, parliamen- tary secretary for overseas trade, the Prime Minister told Parlia- ment that the “private conver- sation" between German and Bri- trsde otrflcials last week about a broad European settlement scheme was without the ca,binet's knowledge or sanction.

ls Publicly Exoncrated

He ublicly exonerated Mr. Elud- son any impropriety in discuss- ing with Dr. Telmuth Wohithet,

German trade expert, the posslh. miles of enabling Germany to re- turn to a. policy of negotiation and disarmament through a big British loan to the Reich and a odonial settlement.

Opposition members pressed him for an assurance the government did not entertain further ap- peasement intentions.

Arthur Greenvwood. deputy lead. or of the Labor opposition. asked bluntlv “can we take it that there is no intention on the part of the

‘:23. 3° ,. ii.‘ t:°..,."‘=..- ons w l m oo e to Her: Hitler in order to buy

peace?"

“It is not the intention of the Government to initiate any dis- cussions of this kind," Ml". Chem. beriain replied.

Mr. Hudson sat a. few places be- hind Mr. Chamberlain on the treasury bench as the Prime Min» later gave his account or the con_ vereatlons which caused 2. san-

natlon in political and diplomatic and

quarters during the week .

Lord Halifax in the House of Lords gave similar assurances that Il3udson‘s talks had been “un- official." and "in no sense un- usual"

(The German Government de- clared Mr. Hudson and Wohlthet :.**.:,:.°.§:..e°‘°““.‘*.°.‘*° *’*”=.°°...v*.z.".** .°"

c mal rs and r .. itlatlvc for )irhe n

from Britain

________________,_______ . Too Late To gasify

WANTB) GIRL '10 A55 2 ch 181' WITH

housework. H choc preferred. Apply Guar an‘. I L433-'l-fl-11.

The Convention of the P. E. 1. old Co

mrnurd of the Can- convene

gallon mm. wllmth

all Iflllny Hill. at 10: _0 g, m, A be held ‘I: the Clifton

Will Guides or the 6th Ind ‘"11 Charlottetown Compfinl-es meet 3‘

day, at 1:30 p. in. for a short time artnrrgeznente 10'!‘

G ides oi’ the 4th. 5th and loth u eswlilcampt-hisyearwl»

July 3lst.—Monday, August Will all into

edthatassresultofthe agree-l

diplomatic victory ,

barrage of opposi- gon questions, Mr. Chamberlain

nose sovereignty in Japanese-can rolled

A. HOME

“TERRORIST”

cs this sort,” he said. .. 3

out staff ,p1a.n—»the kind of

that might be worked out

x-led out against this country. "I would oak th

be in the them.

checked suspicions gossip, but reached upon reliable data."

World Wheat Trade

founded

.i.n wheat for the present crop

000 bushels acooz-din

1y 1' rt of the

go! Satlstios issued today. This from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000

more than earlier estimates,

The July

Eartictilar the last ‘.-'«1‘°'P 98. “'I‘bls ls the beat volume since 1932-33."

occnicl—but get “fun" pictures and

EACH of us, at some time or other, has kept a. diary. Have you thought of using your camera for thls purpose? It‘: A good idea at any time. but now, at vacation time, it has especial point.

Look back over your vacations for the past few years. How good a picture story of each vacation did you get? Does your picture album show all the things you did-—a1l the interacting spots you visited- tho fun your group had? Or is the record rather spotty. and the pic- tures too much alike?

Chances are, you missed many opportunities. Perhaps you ran short of rfllm-—thai‘u a common mic- take of vacationers. But, more likely. you chat. your vacation pictures without a. definite plan. You didn't outline 1 story for your vacation pictumc to tell.

For this year’: vacation, ‘hero’: I better method. As you map out your vacation plans, jot down picture pos- Iibilitiec in u notebook-—one small enough to keep with you. Note down the things you want, to remember —psclrfng, departure, points of in- terest on route to your destination, thing: you will do each dnr after you arrive.

1:‘ your: «king 3 motor tour. also note down in advance the inter

auto: or dilnruut futures of the

1 Arch Axle, Rubber Tire Wagon-—Auto Seat — - 1 Straight Axle Wugon—Auio Seat-—Newly painted I Pony Wagon-Low Whee|s~Stick Seat-Newly pointed I New Express Wagon—Copacity I000

(Continued from Egg 1)

sible melodramatic document that one sometimes discovers in search-

a very carefully wozkcd plan by general stair. setting out in detail the way in which a campaign of sabotage could be successfully car-

e I-louse not to press me for details. It would not

u n definite concluslgjns

Exceeds Estimates r

OVITAWA. July 24-—World trade

333' ending July 31, will reach 800, ,- g to the month-

11 Bureau

is bushels report of the bureeu on the world wheat situation is ly significant because it report for the current world export m0

states, "and it is somewhat idy- lng in V1 , crops lin most importing countries. In- creased world shipments this past season have been due partly to lpurcihases for security stocks, part-

'1Y to a revival of demand from the orient and. partly to low world

“mm ‘ 1%.... as... 5...... i «SNAPSHOT CUIL

Vacation Diary_ln Pictures

Make your vacation "picture-diary" complete.

WAGONS—’——WAGON$—WAGONS

We have in stock the folio also I new Express Wagon-—wh

Seot—Newly painted —