sun-nmersIde:— Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water St

___,_ The Guardian will be delivered

AGEN'l'—Mn. John Pond, 44 w me: at... _ SUMMERBIDI. AND ilwnmcu c‘:ouli.v'1'3;yh°m 289 1

Ne". SIIb'°'fP“°"» Mvertlllnr Ihorlld be left with Mrs. Pond _____ The Guardian my be bourht daily at any of the following aim. in

Gourlleu Drugstore. Water st.. Mark Gaudet. 6'! Granville st.

to any home in snmmerside by

Carrier 3°! at 20 W d-1 or 100 per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or five Your 0'5"‘ 90 "10 50! flllionlllile for deliveries on your route. I

..'rhIs column is reserved for news less mock anal

of local interest but advertising of a newey nature may be lnsert- .

-11‘ PAYS to use Bi-ace’s Stain- L-395-7-24-21.

——B1SMAREX for stomach dis-

ea at 2 cents a word strictly pay- orders. nylm Drug Co Kensmg_ ton. "

3'{1*';J!'_fl‘ll3_"_‘l°._._ ,,

—HYDRA'l‘ED and Lump Lime,

L-395-7-24-21.

with every 10 bags of Brace's fresh L-395-7-24-2i.

Liiolt SALE-—J-louse and lot in the ‘own of Keusington, centrally lot. .d. dwelling house in good re» p e moderate. For further ,, wulars apply to Mrs. Jzimes P (ilnm, Kensingtun, or Harold R. ML '1‘.

shingle stain in stock it Brace's.

leave today for Whitby, where Mr. Davies will

Du‘ . exchange pulpits with Rev. Clif- ym.k_ has kindly Oonsemed to Show °‘ whmm his beautiful colored movies of the

ford G. Park. M'.A., The exchange will extend over the lour following Weeks. 8

«HELD SHOW!-1R—-On Friday

mjoyable shower was held in the one. of Miss Tenn. Gaudet of uinmersidc who will shortly be- ome the bride of Mr. Clarence

sele. Summerside. I-Ier many or v gifts were opened by Mrs. lac Steele, assisted by Misses

,k part in “tripping the light mitastic." B

1AGlSTRA'1‘E'S C 0 U R '1‘ — rate Danbvy

arty from Trypn was

nd costs for illegal sale of intoxi- iinz lfquoi-3. Another party in ion of such liquors was fin-

‘b:l”.‘vCe were sentenced to zodays d 10 days in jail. respectively. 3

Personals

is w:ck to Siaackville, N.B. 5

—Miss Estelle Bownes; is visit- g in New Brunswick the guest

Miss Margaret Davies at her tzage in Upper Cape. S

—Rcv. B. C. Salter and family, Kensington, are vacationing M. on cottage on the Mlraarnichi ver, N.B. 8

—Mrs, H, 1. H092, Witunrlt Val-

is visiting her sister Mrs. wm. gland. S3, of 1.av~\ienoe. M855“ u will visit New York and New hum;

I: pshire before returning

lss Helen MoEwen of Sum- :1 has been visiting friends Rustico during the Plat weeks

—Mis. N. A. Macnirluie emdher re: daughters. nocom bl’ Elia Gay, left ves erday for pe Breton where they will fol- - the Cabot. Trail 6

Misses Fierne D_vstan.t, Minnie .\\'ell, Thelma Donald. Margaret man and Jean Profltt left today it motor trip through the Mars- (5.

Miss Pauline Caseley. Ompaud. visiting her aunt Mrs. John ylor. Surnmerside. 5

—'f'r.- many friends of Mr. Or- 19 Clark of Kensingttx-1 will re- t in ream that he has entered 2 Prince County Hospital for atment. 5

Mrs. C. W. Ireland of Owat- na. Minn, is a visitor in Sum- rsid“. at t . home of 117 broth- and sis r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Ty Darby. B

e of Mr, lmot Valley.

Her many friends will regret learn that Miss Dorothy Gib- Of Marshfield. was take: iii no her stay it the home of ‘ Krandparents. Mr. and Mrs. -- Boswell, auimmereida. 8 AMP DOWN ON lN'1'll.1GlJl

~ ~ ‘.i."i“!.t."....."'..:.?.‘.,. as

The sovernment intends tok- . strong action to stamp iv ei-rive intr " in the On- » t is under:

of in? ".t.m"°"&'“°‘ > no 0!

Communists. The r Defence has already

issu eimu] next you

motto. em utimol ,mM3”_i;wis eoubm‘

..0N'E BAG Hydrated Lime need _

New A““““' I"'291'1'2°'3L ders will be received by the under- —uwnn mom on and ii“.i°‘.‘oi“t..‘.§’."...E’.s.£i.s‘:,l“i‘.ii‘.’.' iii: 395_7_z4_2, of furnace coal for 1%}

' tSch(l>(0l,tt%{be1delivered o1n_ra.i.li)vay

—EXCHANGF- PU”"'1‘S-Fm Kfiusf 1553.“ i“e'§9°"L'$‘3}e-?‘%rr ‘$3.’; - 5- D°V1"3-"> °‘ Tmmy Ummd tender not neces=arily ~ accepted. - Summersidne, and Mrs. W_ L De1,mey_

Mary's Hall, Monday at 8:15 p. m. The W. A. are sewing ice-cream and cake for which a collection of evening at the C5-W001 GT111 3“ 25:: will be taken at the door. L-402

iary Ma.cNeill, Bier-tha Pope. and he was quoted authoritatively as ez Gallant. A dainty lunch was .having said “Britain has accepted : d. after which the guests all all Japanese proposals."

u.-ma later reported on the matter to Emperor Hirohlto.

held court on quoted the Premier as telling the when 9, party from Albeg. Japanese press that Britain had 5 fined $5.00 and costs for a eed to withhold further finan- ng n-u_rnb5r..p]a,tes or can, A c el assistance to General Chinng

515 one party for vagmncy Britain recognizes the intr:l‘depEn- ri two others for causing a d.ls- deincv __of Japan. Mmchoukno and

C. D. MwC81111m 81111 vailing in China where lame scale

—CALLED AT SUMMERSiDE—

fl‘?-S-11 5100*‘ 1”“ 1'°°°‘V9d 3‘ 3"‘°°'5- The 8.8. Fieurus paid a short call

in Summ-erside Friday evening. she carried a general cargo. S

—RECE1VEI) C,ABLE—'I'he many

\\l'i1l make foundation more mmds of Mm Albmr spawn‘ Wm I g . . .. .-

regret ‘to learn that she received, _ by cab.e, the news of the death of her son Mr. K, Bruce Stewart of Winnipeg. Mrs. Stewart, formerly of Seaview, is staying with Mrs. S. W. Williams, summerside. S

—'1'ENDERS FOR COAL. — Ten-

e Kenslngton

L-281-7-20-24-27.

-—MR. S. W. Wooiich. of New

South Sea Islands, etc.. in St.

LONDON TOKYO

(Continued from page’ 1)

Premier Baron Kiichiro Hirsu-

Domei, Japanese news agency.

Kai-Shel: in China.

He was said to have added that “British rights and interests in China may be recognized only if

C ina.

The Asah! shimbun gave the following version of the essential substance of the declaration:—

“The British Government recog- nizes the actual conditions pre-

acts of hostilities are in progress‘ and also recognizes the fact that so long as said conditions continue to prevail. Japanese forces in China will have specific claims from the standpoint of guaranteeing their security as well as maintaing peace and order.

“It. at the, same time recognizes the necessity for exclusion of acts harmful to the Japanese and liable to benefit the Chinese. The British Government will exclude nny act.- ion or measure liable to hamper the accomplishment of the afore- mentioned dbject of the Japanese forces and clearly recognizes this is to be the same policy of British authorities and nationals through- out China."

(In Iondon, the British Foreign Office . 'esman said "there is l‘.0 foundation for the belief that Bri- tain will withdraw support from Chinese currency” and added that Tokyo reports concerning the neoc- tiations should be accepted with caution.)

Quist Winner Of Longwood Bowl Tourney

143.55,, 23--

BRDOKIJNE. Jill)’ Ad;-tan Quiet, Australian Davis first foreign I..on8W°°d Bowl W“- Gene Make of los Anzeles, d ranking United states play- _. -4. with’ to cross-court wind 3 srlggdefensive volleys and lobe. Metro was ' 1; Quiet, behind the basel.nes, the result the Australian

Cup doubles star, today became the in it years by defeat- ‘.l‘.i. er, 6-1 62 6 unable. to u. at d piled up a ‘d w ° " 3" ly kills

uzuin him.

only once during the match did Quiet yield his service..in the sec- ond game of the third set. when Meko ed his only lead. 0

games IMO Not since

1926, when Gerald Peflerson. also of Australia won a ‘lccontiiehistox-in trwhhhas I forelfiner been a Longwood Bowl

After the it became

LUISE { 9

RAINER

FERNAND

GRAVET

Kdilius

Ll-lUGH'“:lERBBRT

‘LIONEL ATWILL

Directed sfluiiu Duvivler M ALSO TRAVELTALK SHOWS AT 7.15-9.10

MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.

SUMMERSIDE

Baltic Nations Not Interested In Guarantees

BY ELMER. W. PETERSON RIGA, Latvia. July 23 —(AP)— A flood of suspicion, distrust and resentment has been aroused Latvia, Estonia and Finland over reports that British-French-Sow let. negotiators are considering “guarant.ces" to the Baltic coun- tries providing automatic assistance in event of direct. or indirect at- tacks upon them.

J-eulous of their independence and proud of their national exist- ence, these three countries, which wereoarved out of Russian territory after the Great War, look toward Moscow with determination In advance they reject Elly guarantees such as Soviet Russ.a. is reported to have demanded as part of her price for entering a mutual Assistance Pact with France and Britain. They fear the. Russian aid would mean Russian rcoccupation of their soil.

“We are neutral and intend to stay neutral," lcaders of the three nations say. "We do not want guarantees from anybody and we are prepared to def€n!L_°_“L_n€£'~_-

Stock Exchange

. co-operation. From now

WALL STREET GETS SOME CHEERIN

decade lgo. The photo shows the crowded floor of the or trading climbed near the two-million mark.

BRINGING UP FATHER

credit Union

Value Stressed

At convention

ANTTOONISH. N. 8- July 234- (CP)—-The primary value of the credit union was its "capicity to reach into and find in men and women. who have not had op- preciable financial responsibility hitherto. the capacity to do things effectively for themselves." Roy F. Bergengren, Madison Wis.. told the sixth annual convention of

I. the Nova Scotia Credit Union Sat-

urday.

"The solution of our economic ills is on the develpment (of credit unions) in America will be rapid. We have left the direction of our economic life too long to others, to super-

. men who have taken our savings

and managed them for us. We have learned through adversity that there are no supermen that we can do things co—operatively for ourselves.”

In Fascist or Communist coun- tries there was no real develop- ment of self-managed co-oper- atives. he said. It was only “in the soil of democracy" that it was pos- sible to develop self-governed co- operative enterprises.

"And as democracy is being

of great international concern that working men and women in the

provinces and in 45 states of the

were embraced in the co-operative set-up.

Resolutions passed at the final session included one urging Nova Scotia credit unions con‘~inue to keep in close touch with credit un- ion development in other provinces and in the United States with a view to ultimate affiliation with the Credit Union National Associ- ation when that step “is practic- able and expedient"

T0 WRONG PALACE

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON — Taxi-driver George Long gasped when a purposeful look-in"; man, stark naked, stepped into his cab and ordered "Drive me to Buckingham Palace." Georg-2 casccl his car into Westminster In- stitution courtyard where worr‘ed attendants vv-are i?‘ad to see the d__°m“ii¢L'B1I.1_iz -

rality if necessary."

Though there are variations in their political and positions, there is

thorough a-

geographical

LITTLE VESSEL (continued from E I:

head broke above water and he spied Ski per Berriicr in the dory a few fee away.

Describes Accident

Weepinz at times. the stock skipper, dark-haired and bronu by 13 years of sailing between St. Lawrence River ports, described the accident to newspapermen.

“It._‘was about 2:30 in the mom- ing, Captain Bernier said. "I had just left my bunk after I. little sleep. I was in the galley getting ll. bite. As I walked from I cup- board with foo I glanced out to see what the ght was like. 1 saw nothing but blackness for ; moment and then a ship's lights coming toward me.

“I ran up to the deck and along the rail to the wheel-house. brother Rosario was there. He and Armand Roy who was at the wheel seemed Just to have noticed the lights, Things seemed to happen quir‘: then. Too quick for any words. “The bow of the big ship Was nigh over us and came into the side of our schooner. I didn't have time to get to the wheel be. cause 0111' ship started to go over. There wasn’t much noise. One side of the deck came up toward my face. I tried to climb the top of the wheel-house but I just slipped, Water came over me but I could still see the big ship sliding and sliding along. 'l"i'1ere didn't seem

‘tested in the world, it is a matter “,0 be anything I could do."

two great democracie. of North America should wori: together,” Bergengren said. .___. Effectiv credit unions now were operatingein all nine Canadian &.—(%._1‘§£9L_L_—~ J

nlfvine hope of salvation, Fatlier

union. In the United states there H ,1 R0 h _ was also a Federal Credit Union m‘§',',, ...g3',,"y§,,§’“‘;‘§f,d t,:.?e.bn.:3:d Law so that in reality all 48 states mass and the.“ me and

their guests, about 30 to a. couple,

went tOine‘a.r‘bi,v sthble-§eleri's Island

01” 3 D on 0-0118 oved th eibecols by E

All but one 0! the grooms wore grey I-Eda-ras. grey gloves and blue suits, the exception snorting mom- lng clothes. In wihle satin and white flowing veils, at me brides carried bouquets of lilliee, but a few had pink roses.

Walking h?‘1"""’ each couple as they entered the Stadium weri-.tw- male with: =5, clad in daft: busi. ness suits.

Earlier. the young couplcs—aver- age of the brides was 23 and of the grooms 28—had received holy communion in St. James Cathed- ral. After a wedding breakfast in anthcbel near the Catlefiedral, ta I110 /Jr C'\\/B CB/3:2 l1Ml.g'I| ..e f’ to the Stadium. P3 Y

'l‘y:i<z of the marriage knot. cili- minatczl a task undertaken a. year ago by Father Roy, but. it began anrxth-21' flve—year job for the ynrnr: oblate priest.

During the last year he super- viscd marriage-pmpamuon cam-595

greemsnt on one polni—if Finland far the ..m0m5_ Wh Wm _ Latvia and Estonia want or need age of $25 weeklv,°and u.§"b3i‘é§re. rssistance they prefer to ask for {mm 1944 )1... mm k.._.e.,._, in comm,“

it not have it thrust upon them. Their view is that such guaran- tees as Mascow is said to desire -wou'd give the Soviets i-he vir:ual privilege of deciding when and if neutrality of the three nations is ‘threatened and of acting accord- ingly. such a, situation is impos- sible in the Baltic view -and would be resist‘d to the last-.

whn, W.“ 5""; ugnniclnm argued over whether the rapid. steady the inserts‘ above indicated a B0" 5"“ “"“"“' °

touch with them. ironing out dif- ficulties and acting as caime-ell

AUSTRALIA’5 POPULATION

CANBERRA —(ClP) — Aus. tm'.ia’s )‘.’Tlf‘>llli1‘l‘(ll"| at Dec 31 totalled 62,929,691 made up of 3,- 504,369 males and 3,425,322 females,

. an increase of 83.101 for the year.

G NEWS

ERSIDE GUA

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

SIIE LED WOMAN'S MAIIGII OF CHARM

The Sto of VERNON AND IR NE CASTLE Stirring FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS

Eonsington And Vicinity

on Tuesday last a. delightful pio- nic was held at French River Cot- tage by the Ladies Aid of Kensirig- ton Prgsbyterian crunch, is full at. tn.-ndance of members was on hand and after a sumptuous repast. the remainder of the day was enjoyed by All in various ways.

Mr. George Ives, manager of In Canada, Packers’ bcmnch here was a. business visitor to Summerside recently.

Their many friends will regret to hear that Mm Eleanor Bemard, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnard is a tient. in the Prince County H , summer- sicle, seriously ill, after undergoing an ioltia operation, and all join n wishing her a. speedy re- coveriv.

With a large number daily vis- iti the capital during the past we , Kensin and vicinity was well represen at the Confeder- ation festival held there.

Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. Keiisfngton has for her welcome guests. her mother. Mrs. G. H. l-Iolbrook and sister, Mrs. (Dr.) MaoFa/dyen from Toronto, Ont

Her many friends will regret to hear that Mrs. Peter McDonald is a patient in the Prince Hospi . " ersidc, with blood ison in her hand. All join in Ms ing her a speedy and successful recovery.

The majority of our you men who have been in training wi the Lighthorse and Black Watch regi- ment during the past ten days, ha/ve returned home. with one and

1 being 01 the same opinion, a wonderful time along with their training during the last five days or! their stay.

Mr. I-fughie Mcxinnon, Char- lottetown was a visitor to Ken-

Provinces.

the different churches. Well Moderate Prices. DANCING FREE

For full information and

JOSIE THE GREAT, 2:00 1-2, 1‘. L.

slngton on Thursday evening,

atulatiorls to our local ex- pert reinsman Mr. Tyndal Semiple on his winning or the 2:26 clam in Charlottetown on Thursday. with Squire Hanover, and also to Mr. Peter McMahon on the fine show- ing of his mare, Bebe McElwyn, in the 2:21 Class.—H.

His many friends in Kensington will regret to hear that Mr. Dave Iorlririe, of Svummerside, is a pa- irient. in the City Hospital, Char- lottotorwri. where he has undergone an abdominal operatlon. All join iriwishing him a speedy and suc- oesrful recovery.

Mr. Peter McDonald was a visi- tor to Summerside on Friday. vis- iting his wife who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, suf- fering with blood poisoning in her hand.

Dr. Eric Found ruur-nod Friday

his duties in Kentville.

NORTHAM ‘ Vat MILLIGAI & MOIIRISOIIS

RACES

—PURSES— 2.13 TROT and PACE — — — — .— _.. ._PURsE 5300,00 3 seconds allowed trotters 2.17 TROT AND PACE — — — — —-— —PURSE $300.00 3 seconds allowed trotters 2.23 TROT AND PACE — — — — — — —PURSE $300.00 3 seconds allowed trotters 2.2.8 TROT AND PACE— — — — — — —PURSE $250.00 No seconds allowed

ALL noans LEAD TO NORTHAM ON WFDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1939

The most up-to-date Sound System in the Maritime Electrical Transmission and Amplification of all Race and Track Announcements. HARD SURFACED DUST PROOF ROADS FROM EAST OF CHARLOTTETOWN TO NORTHAN CORNER HOT DINNERS served on the grounds by the ladies of

stocked refreshment booths.

Afternoon and Evening till 12 pan. Good floor and lots of space-Good Music.

Grounds and Building Electrically Illuminated. ONE OF THE BIGGEST SPORTS EVENTS OF THE SEASON —-Come and Bring Your Friends-

Admission 50c plus tax. Supervised auto parking free. Grand Stand 25¢

RACES START AT 2 P. M.

PARI-MUTUEL entry blanks phone or write

MILLIGAN & MORRISON, Ltd., Northarn 2:13 'mo'r AND no: 3 sucorzns ALLOWED TRO’l"1'ER.S AARON 1... 2:10 1-4, w. McNeil] and Dr. Melauac, Cl1’town, P. E. r.

Emvnees, Snmmerside, P. E. 1.

RARNEY HANOVER. 3:07, Cecil Alexander, st. John, N. B.

DUDE POTEMPKIN, 2:07 1-2, Andrew Perry. Summers“ . P. E. I. LUSTY FRISCO, 2:07 1-4, Chan. 11. Chandler. Clftown, P. E. I, MCELWYN THE aanrr, 2:09 1-2. 1-‘rank Callbeck, Sun-imerside, P. E. r. JEANNE TRUAX, 2:06 1-4, McNeil] & Sweeney. Clftown, P. E. I. DIRECT 1..., 2:09 1-2, McNelll & Mclsauc. Ch’town.

GUY TODDLER, 2:06 1-4, C. M. Alexander. St. John N. B. . MARION BROOKE. 2.04. owned by C. L. Dtnphinig as oo,

BUCK HANOVER, 2.06%, owned by Samuel Walker & Co., Halifax.

2:17 TROT AND PACE 3 SECONDS ALLOWED TROTTERS

DUDE POTEMPKIN, 2:01 1-2, Andrew Perry, Sulnmerslde, P. E. 1. WANDA vono, 2:05 8-4, Dr. L. D. Dennmore, Bathuritt, N. B. DIRECT 1... 2:09 1-2, MeNelll as Mclsuo, Clftawn, P, E. 1. AARON L-. 2:10 1-4. McNeil! ma Mclsuac, Clftown, r. E. 1.

LEE TODD, L '1‘. Porter, Montreal, 1’. Q.

SILK GIRL. 2.09%. owned by

to resume N25,, after a. delightful two weeks’ hoiidev with his parents Mr. and

Mrs. 1-liar-old Found, Clif-tcm.