lu.uuner-sitie:- ~ Bell Bookstore. Water 8!. Toronto Bshery, Wster It

..'rhls column is reserved for news or local interest but ldvertising of u ncwsy nsture may be insert- ed st 2 cents s word strictly psy- able in advance,

_BABY NIPPLE GRIPPERS free with nipples at Taylor Drug 00., Kensindtol

_MAlL US you films tot de- yeloplng. printing, enlarging. deckle gdge enlargement. free. Enman Drug C0,. Lt/:l.. Bummerside.

L-60-8-15-151.

_SHlPS IN PORT —’I‘he Prin- cess Arlene. bringing hard coal from New York for Joseph Read and Co., docked at Summerside vcr the wcekend. She is a motor 3.1,, run by oil and a trim craft. A freighter, the Cedsrton from Montreal called at summc side late Sunday’ night, leaving early Monday morning after dischargin general cargo. B.

—RETURNED I-I0lVfl‘%Rev. ford G. Park M. A.. and Park have returned to their home m Whittey. Ontario. from Bum- a-re'slde. where Rev, Mr. Park has seen exchanging puluits with Rev. L E Davies of Trinity United Church. R°v. Mr. Park- preached his farewell sermon on Sunday then the church was well filleda

clif- Mrs.

I

4

PERSONALS .

-—Mrs. Harvey Leonard of Bum- mcrside. has as her guests her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregorie and Miss Gregorio and their friend Mr. Macl/ellan, Halifax. 8.

—Dr. Ralph and Mrs. Parker have reluritcd home after a. pleas- ant vacation with Mrs. Parker's arents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L. ome. Sunurnersirle. 8.

-Rev. E Lockhar-t who has been on a short visit to his old home in Spring Valley. P. E I.. has returned to his home in Little Shemoque. 8.

-—'l'he Mimes Betty and Lillian lcckhart of Truro. N. 8.. have returned home after visiting their grandmother, Mrs Arthur Lock-

byterian Church on Sunday.

Mr. J. c. Mountain was the soloist at the morninrg servici-

—l/fiss Hamel sherritt. of Ottawa. is the quest of Senator and Mrs. hm, at their home in Burn-

2.

George MscP'nee M. P.. of Yorlrton. Saskatchewan and daughter, Miss Mary are guests 01! senator MacArthur and Mrs. Ms»- Arthur summerside. I.

latican Denies Rumors Of Special Envoy To Warsaw

VAl‘lCAN CITY, Aug. 21—R/um- gis that Po e P.u_s XII had it long 1)‘ yéster ay with a $1.‘ who subsequently varsanv. were rormslly denied by

stican officials wnigiiit.

They said

A number of attendance.

Int

Thenausrzlizson wil'lhbe deilszered to any Dsrrier W I D01‘ Y 0|’ not-week. Phon 289-! f this rvl give you! order to the boy responsible for deiive:-les on y°§u ronstee. cc or

I HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINI‘-Mrs. John Pond. 44 Water street Eut_ . slmlinnslnli. AND rnmcl comnm" "9 l

News, Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond The Gusrdisn may be bought dnily at any of the inilowlnguor-cg 1.

Gout-lies . um o-Ws'i'°a.‘.'§:‘.'.’.l.°.ia

home in Summerslde by

spending the last two ks visit- ing relatives and friendgegn P. E. I.. returned on Monday to their home in Bralntree, Mas. 3,

-GUEST SPEAKER —nev a, 5, Mitchell a former pastor or the Presbyterian Church, suznmersldie W“ the El-Wt -!Pea.ker on Sunda m,°'m1n8' at the Summers e Onulolléiuxyv. and Mrs, Mitchell are v i summ-'2 or Mrs. E. E‘? smclaigslde mssif

-—'l'IIE PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND Oyster Growers‘ Association will hold their annual field day to- morrow. Wednesday 23rd at the Biological station Bidefotd.

L-135

served on grounds.

-—TH.i’-.‘li.E WILL be 3 meeting of the summerside Young cons-3.-Va. trves at Rogers and Arnett’s ol- fice Tuesday Aug. 22, 8 p, m, for

KMBS to attend the National Con- se-rvttiivc convention at 0‘l_ern-v, Alixtlst 24. (sgd.) Secretary Wil- liam Morrison. L233,

—THERE WILL be a meeting of the Summerside east end polls in the co-inmtttee rooms (Dalton Building) Wednesday. Aurgust 23, 8 m. for the purpose or 3.5. pontir-R deleza-tes to attend the National Conservative convention at 0'1’.-ary. Aurrust 2-i. (Sgd,) sec- retery Lorne Mon-kley. L-234.

child's Bicycle is Blamed In Death of Six, Injury 0f 30

LONDON. Alli-L 21--A chilrls bicycle. believed ta: have acted as a. conductor for uzhtning. was blamed tonight for the death of six persons and injury of 30 oth- ers du.-ring 9. severe electrical storm over the London area.

The victlrns of the storm were enloylmz a quiet summer after- noon in Valentine's Park. in su- burban Ilfurd, when the doom. pour ‘begun. They rushed to a nearby shelter but a bicycle plac- ed near a wooden stand appai cntly attracted the lightning.

Most of the victims were wo- men and children. Also the shelter were a few workmen who had been installing an electric cubic in the vicinity.

A woman was slightly injured as 3 result of an explosion. ac- companied by fire. in a subway coach at the Wembley Park stu-

iion. A short circuit caused by gain: was the cause of the accl- e

n . London itself was plunged into semi-darkness durln-R the storm.

National conservative 0 o n v e n t i o n

A Convention of the National Conservatives of Prince County will be held in 0'LEARY PUBLIC HALL, 0’LEARY

at 2:00 P. M. on Thursday, August 24th. 1939, for the purposes of nominating 1 candidate to contest the Electoral District of Prince County in the coriting_Federsl\ Election. - ' Each Poll will‘csll s poll meeting and elect five delegates to attend the Convention. prominent "speakers will be in.

-Welt Prince National Conservative Ass‘u. ROBERT ENGLAND-Pres. PETER BULGER-Sec’y.

Prince ‘National Conservative Ass’ .

“ /DAVID WALK .

, lDW.A.RD. E-. .ARNF!P!?-.B-9't- .

lift--Pres.

the purpose of appointing dele- ’

much higher prlou, .5. import direct from the msnu. fweturer in Sweden, we gum-. Illy can sell at lower prices.

Be lse is en nag .. VEL(;vx—sud“iisnk ‘the differ. cnce.

' e e o CONTENTED COWS give more and better —-lieep our cows contented b s ray-

nz them with Stoc l or Channell's Cattle Sgray to rid them of perlerina ice. It wiu

not harm the s or taint

the milk. Order your require- ments now. OLMAN-5 HARDWARE.

0 I 0

EXTRA VALUE — Six only Simon's high-grade Spring- fllled Msttre ass in 3’ 3' and 4" sizes. Values to 32.50— while they last 2l.95. HOL- M.AN‘S FURNITURE.

PRESERVE YOUR ROOFS. We have 3 complete stock of

urn

cn. Also Roofing Oil snd genuine Petroleum. Petroleum will protect shingles and add many years to their life. Add color to give our home and burns a tone of smartnese. l-I l.MAN'S.lIARl.)WARE.

BICYCLES — The largest and most complete stock in the Province. The new pavement makes bicycling easier and I- very convenient we to get around. See our stoc of ndw 1939 bicycles — Easy terms arran.ged—I-IOLM.AN'S HARD- ware.

HOLMAN'S

Summerside

In Memoriam

MRS. LAURA CAMPBELL

In the Kings County Hospital at Montague on Tnu1jSdt8«Y. AU _ 3rd there departed t.':iis life Mas. Laura Campbell. 118501 73 P38-TS. widow of the late Ewen 0 ll. Surviving her are two do rs. Mrs. Milton Kennedy of Montague. P, E. I. and Mrs. Charles H. Mug:ld.ze of Lexington. Mass. also three sisters. Mrs. Guy Nelson 01' Montague, Mrs. Norma,-n Stewart of Vancouver. B. 0. Miss Eliwseth Stewart of Lex1nrz’Wfl- Mass. and one brother. Mr. William Stewart of Vancouver, B. C. The funeral was held Aug. 6th. from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Milton Ken- nedy of Montague and was con- ducted by W. L. Outhouse. P3831! of the Christian Church at Mont- .. °n‘°*.r* E’ Jr W~ °' W pox-, . . The hymns sung were "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me." Mr. John Beers sang as a solo

The pail-bearers we're: Messrs. T. J. Doriohoe. Charles MscQuar- rie. James Gordon. Alexander Hamilton. 8. W. Beck. and E. B. Mqclnren.

Mrs. Campbell was s life-long member of the Christian Church at Montague

Interment was beside her late husband in the oeme‘, y at. lower Montague.

SCHOONER. WRECKED

HALIFAX. Aug. 21—Eust Coast Radio reported today word had been received from the Belle Isle Radio station the schooner Vita. M. Brown was wrecked on Belle Isle in a. heavy northeast gale Saturday morning. The schooner was -,1 total loss but the crew had been saved.

MESSENGER8 SURVIVE

LONDON——-(OP) -— "Until uni; brellas can be sent by telephone.

. London will have the District Mes-

sengers who have rim nbotrt its st,reeLs for the past 50 years. Their work is no longer ofitbels. but sentiment has outwe ed shillinlts and the company has decided to corrtin-.ie.

ACTORS DEMONSTBATI

DENHAM, Entzland —-(OP) — can-ryina: bonn and shouting uriinxelligihie Hlridustand sl . 100 colored actors staged s cm- onstration outside film studios here. protesting against hiring of Hindu talent thmngli on 089110 1118“!-d of their union.

Keep Mlnsrd’s_ln__the_hosns.

_T|LL|E THE TOILER —— MAC D0ESN'”

NOW,DON’T DENY nzvou COMPLAINED to THE MANAGER

,stores were short: and

Kensington and Vicinity

‘”"m."°'“.:.':...*z.*“’.3’.““.:=°'- °r‘°- - _ er s ter.‘ Mrs. Ralph Steele of Boston. and Mrs. Thomas Bell at Carleton Vgnifld Ken“-D8?-on on Saturday ev- e g.

M183 Mildred Bishop and Miss MH16 Mlllamn. left Saturday -Elomlnox for the eastern part of she Pmvinoe where they will re- main for an extend.e<i hoL'day.

Mr. Arthur Mills retumcd home on Saturday from a weeks holl- dll’ in Chs.rlotte'.ow:i.

Mr and Mrs. ’I. M. H/:/watt were visitors to cope '1';-5..-eme on Sunday.

MI‘. William Cousins and son

ii.f‘1€.'y’.a"{‘.‘.’e°.i2e..°é“‘.i‘°’.°‘‘. "‘ “°“"‘5 n a

h Kemmgwm nelr home

Miss Marion Blondin of char- lottetown spent Sunday pleasant. 1! witr: friends in Kensington.

...“.‘.§.;.i’“‘i:‘.t’*’i...£‘““' °.’.‘’°’°‘‘ ““ . . w- ' ts in Moncton, N. 13. (“mg r’ Rum Mr. and Mrs. B. R, pendiemn and three daughvars. Betty, Sylvia and Helen returned home on Sun- dfill. from a. pleasant lrolidsv with Mrs. Per.dleton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. Foster. Marshfield.

Miss Beulah I-lowatvt spent the wediencl with her mother Mrs. R 0. Hawaii, seazletown. '

M15 H.\‘mie Kashetsky and Mr. Kenrrcih McLean were visitors to Chaiuottetown on Saturday on business.

Mr. Charles H tt, t Charlottetown ox?w°§.una’§§.°”d to

Mm Harry Ellis. daughter Fay. Mr. Dflc Mrs. Olblri Wedge and YWHK daughter Erma. all of 0'. L93}? spent Sunday pleasantly Wi.iu‘lhUf;i6IIdS and relatives in Keri.

Mr James Ramsay and Mr. M11015 Taylor were visitors to Summerside on Sunday.

——H.

Dairy Farmers In Battle With State Troopers

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 —(AP)— Angry dairy fumrers battled state troopers and dras‘.-ically our. the flow of milk into metropolitan New York today in the week-old strike against the fcderal-state- fixed price of 3.4 cents a quart they get for milk that retail: as high as 18 cents.

The resumption of a 50-yrar fight over the spread in price be- tween the producer and consumcr saw the city‘: 7.000.000 residents getting on'y about half their nor- mal supply—2.000.000 quarts in- stead of the usual 4,000,000. of which 1,000,000 ordinarily go into cream and ice cream,

me Goo

772.2 /1/orn/Q Afler 7.ԤK*/"ng Grters Z/It/e Z/'i/er P/7/s

Stress Need Df Social Reform At conference

ANTLGONISH. N_ S.. Aug. 21- Ecoriorruc and political democracy is the ultimate purpose of the adult education and group action movenrcirt of St. Francis Xavier University in tlic Maritimes, A. B. Mam-Donald, associate director of the university's extension de- partmcnt. told delegates at the opening of the H51) annual rural and iridustrial conference today.

Explaining the Antigorilsh move. ment for those who considered it merclv an adult education move- ment or it co-operative movement. Mr. Ma4.Donald described as proposing»: a complete program for social change. Adult education was the basis. and cooperation the tcclrni ue towards ownership of homes. msir 53. and essential processes leading to economic in- clepaurlcnce and an effective voice in national affairs.

The three-day conference. spon- sored by the St. Francis Xavier extension department for a re- view of activities and a discus- sion of the future policy of the /‘.ntigo.1isli movement. was open- ed under the chairrna of Rev. D J. MacDonald, president of the university,

Welcoming the delegates and visitors. Most Rev. James Morri- son. Brshop oi Antigonish and chancellor of the university. voic- cd his appreciation at the pres- ence of many observers from dis- tant parts of the United States and Canada. Their interest gave en- couragement to the common peo.. ple of the Maritime Provinces. who were Lt.'0k'!I!‘;,’ to solve their social and E:COlICmlc pl'0‘Ji£1Il5 through group action. He laitl emphasis on the value of the mavcmrrat in giv- ing youth direction and leader- ship towards lu:-tire sutial policy

Rev. D. F. Roberts. Prirueeville. N. S. outlined the prdoienis resa- ing on the common people ay. nltlru: want in the midst of plenty. inefficiency of the distributive system. and the evils due in s large part to lack at moral prin- ciples in the current economy Pnvertv might be a virtue hut hen enforced on people an un- ,, t economic system. it was not Chrirtrzm. The people were under a dutv to better their lot. The in- tention and program of the An- tigcinsh movement was to build ane.v society in which Christian principles and true democmcv would be operative.

Mr. Ma<'Dr)nal'l. in the next axi- drcss. fe‘t the need of social re-

\'i‘

At Hammond. before a crowd of 2,500. pickets at s. milk plant fought state troopers. On the out-‘ skirts of Syracuse, 80 farmers beat- ttwo troopers and two tl’llckn'i€I‘l.i dumpcd 600 quarts of milk on the ‘ ground and fled. on several Ulster county farms. strikers spoiled milk with kerosene. ti sheriff reported. A'.togethe:. more than so strikers were arrested.

In New York city, mllkmcn were ordered to concentrate deliveries on homes with children; grocery isolated sales of 11-cent grade 3 were re- ported st us hirh as 1'! cents. 0r- . dinarily. the retail dealers’ profit is . one or two ccnts a l1Ufl1’¢- i

The main effort to settle the.

trouble was mate in New York where Mayor Laguardia mct withl representatives of the fanners and the city distributors, emphasized the public's interest in full milk. servlce. and urged the dlsputants to temper their hostilities pend- ing s. conference in SYTECUEG s ursday, go there would not be a j serious shortage. Before the con~l term‘. the strikrrs‘ delegatlcrn guaranteed that if necessary. iii minimum supply wculd be allowed, through to a municipal distribut- n en . 1 "i'h:gst:ike is being led by the Dairy Partners Union, headed by Archie Wright. former Maritime Union organizer. who claims 15.- 000 members. Most of their milk goes to the smaller distributors the metropolitan market.

A ruger group of farmers is or-. ganized into the Dairymenh Lea- gue Cooperative Association, sup- plying malrily Borden and Shef- field. the two biggest dittrlbutors who cover nearly all the remain-

in; so per cent of the market-

Aw,Tit.t_tE.... LISTEN To ME

NEED TO DENY IT NOW NO,‘lZ DON'T ‘

form was evident enough to war- rant careful study of the War that reform would be effected. “Wire-tlier we like it or not." he .'>.Ssel‘:ed. “there will be change. nnd it will be eitrzcr throuszlv dictator-:.hLri nr tlvrnu-rh the sound

collective thinking of the 'peoD‘.e."

Non-aggression

tcontinued _Irom__ po:e_1)

ler. guns rolled toward the bound- ary and trucks, ambulances and field kitchens also were on the move. Poland was reportzd to be intensifying military preparation: along purely precautionary, de- fensive lines. Outward Calm In Wlrslw

Outward calm prevailed in war-

suw. but the British consul advised

.Britoris to leave as soon as pos-

sible, "in view of the considerable danger of a rupture in German- rollsh relations."

Hungary's foreign minister, Count Csaky, about whom much specu- lation had centred as a result of his visits to Germany and Italy, returned to Budapest and declar- ed: "An independent and strong Hungary is an indispensable factor for the political balance of central Europe."

Diplomats considered that a dir- ect answer to reports that Hung- ary was giving in to German de- mands for help in case of war.

In Rome. Italians sauutwas up to Great Britain whether Ger- mar\"s demand for Danzig would be granted peacefully by Poland or give rise to a conflict.

WANT TO LISTEN TO YOU~ RUN ALONG~|’M SURE MR. Gill 6 G S W|LL SEE ME HOME

,R4ail-wa,v in 1874

‘SERIOUS mu: AT $’8|DE is Av_r_nrEn

Blaze Causes Damage To Three - Storey Structure . Yester- day Morning.

What might have been a far- more serious fire occurred in Sum- merside yesterday morning when the old Station Building caught fire from an unknown cause. The alarm sounded about ll.J0 A. M. when smoke was seen issuing from under the eaves and it looked as ii’ the whole bllildihx was afire from end to end. The firemen had great difficulty in getting at the interim- as there was so much smoke_ The firemen lied to cut lfiolds in the T001 Y0 get at the firé,-‘~ It is not lcriown where or how the fine originated but it was well under WHY when discovered. The firemen did great work with two streams of Water playing on the building which is about 120 feet long. It was over an hour before the fire was under control. The building was built at the time of the P. E. 1. and was the original station house and is s cotmmcdious dwellinez. whsn mg new station was built around 1927. Mr. W. J. Lidstone puhchased the buiding and moved it to the back of his property south of the rail- wav yards.

It is a three storey building with attics and had been recently re- pair--ad arid the roof slringled,

The ground floor now houses I-Iewitts Canning Paolo and at the time of the fire factory was working full time canrnlng lob- sters. There was no one living up- stairs but the night. watchman who said he hari no fire on.

Considerable damage Was done to the roof especially on the south side and the attics were practically burned out. Damage to the factory eauipmerit is not v-at known but Mr. H-swltt said he expected to be in operation again today. Mr. I-ldsfnrie estimated the (‘swag-e to the buildircz at nl:._«;ut cgyoo Wm, only a small insurance. Mr. I-l-swift bad insurance on his machinery. It was fortunate that there was no wind as there are a number of o‘d bull-zlinrts in that s/.=ct.lon of the town which would have caught had wind been in the right direc-

MONTREAL CURB

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Aug. 21—Selected minim: quotations on Montreal Curb Market today were: Stocks

Close Arno '2 Bee-.ifor 12 Cut Mal 2 l-2 gent Cad 15 .rq 2 1.2 Jdiigt-Que 4

REFUGEE WINS SWIM

LON'DON——(C’P)— Ruth Langer. 18-year-old Austrian refugee won the women's long-distance swimm- ing championship on the Thames, covering the five-mile dismnrx: in one hour, 14 minutes. four seconds.

YNOTAN RETAINED

BURNLEY, E1¢la.nd—(CP) Ama-r singh. Indian international oricketeer. one of the mainstays of i Burnley in the Iancashire Cricket 1 League, has been re-engaged as a professional for next season.

TAFITTES TOUR FRANCE

CARDIFF‘. We1es—(C-P)-— Car- diff and Swansea Rugby Oluibs will both send teams to France for matches next. season.

SIGN IRISH STAR. - IPSWICH. Ekiclend (OP) - Matthew O’Mahoney, Bristol Rov- ers Irish international centre-half. has been signed by Ipswich Tcwn Football Club. at a fee said to be more than £1.000 ($4.700). MONTREAL. Aug. 21 ——(GPl— Pound Sterling gained 1-18-5 4.68 3-16 and the United 8:-ates .dollar added 1-64 at 1.00 1-84 on Montreal foreign exchange today. French francs fir-med 1-32 to 2.-

64 31-32.

WELL, ALL RIGHT IF YOU'RE GOIN TO BE SO UNREASONABLE

DA

3°?-/r .

r-itiiih nrnurv‘-the-world trail.

Belfast And Vicinity

The annual tea any bazaar held in the church grove of St. John's Preslwterlsn Chiimli was s. deem- ed success. Many visitors from

different parts of Canada and the ‘

U. S A. were present and Joyed meeting old friends and mak- ing new ones. I

Misses Florence B. Macwilliamsy and Mary Katherine Mucwllllams are \'iF‘illlq their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macwilliams Eldon. lney Nan to return to the U. S. A. next month.

Miss A. Doriol—d—a-Putnam. M. A. librarian of Mom-real. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G.