HE..WES'l;Eil§hi.,-G.UARDlAN I

AGEN'.l'—lé(n. J

«umnienide:-—‘ , Bell Bookstore. Wm; at. Toronto Bakery. Water at

-This column is reserved for of local inter!“ but all of s newsy nature may be Insert-

able in‘ advance ._

—BUY TENTS and all camping uulpment at Brace's. L-109-'1-14-21.

-.rn.a ornrmsnr soc at Toy- r [rug co., Kenslngton.

..sara'rv Flli'.S'l‘—In hot em. ier use Braces Mobil Motor Oil. _ L-109-7-14-2i.

«FOR SALE. — Two steel truck lies with.‘ hydraulic hoists. Pbur ird capacity. Allan Palmer, sum- ierside. L-61-7-I2-‘ll.

—l-‘OB SALE—-Two steel trunk xes with hydraulic hoists. Four capacity. Allan W. Palmer, meraide. L-96-'1-13-ii.

—-JUST ARRIVED new shipment

ladies white shoes, latest styles, west prices. sheen do Mclnnis. :mmerside. L-153-'l-15-ll.

-sanvrcs in. Bed lie United hurch. Sunday, July 1 th at 7.30. tv. L. P. Archibald. szeiaakoerl. 15 IL

L-wanmiva BELLS -1 very

letty wedding was solemnized im

lesday, Jul llbh at 6.30 am.

at. John aptiste Church. Mis- Dolly

arlottetown form d the cere- sny and oele rated the Nuptiel Iss. Mrs. Rc silllphant laxlerd a music for e Mass . o Dolron of Charlottetown and rs. silli ant sang appropriate inns dur ng the mart ice. is léride vzaghcharmin mp mm a resso eer peac 2 rile accessories and carried a ely bouquet of ale pink roses id fern. Her hr de's maid, Miss Illeit of Charlottetown was dress; in a pale blue dress with whi cessorles and carried a bouquet of motions and fem. sfooln ; supported by Mr. Frank - lan of Charlo ttctcwn. After the emony the wedding party. which luded the groom's fa-mi arlottetown had break |de's parents. armlngly arrang Iwers for the occasion. Ire Mrs. Guelda siacqulere. Mm srgaret Macmwen. lvllss Len!-

lcQua.nrie and»MiSe Haul le. The bride and groom left rwards for a honefinoon trip ‘York and other p oes of inter- Mr. and Mrs. Egan will reside Charlottetown where their many nds wish thorn every happineu.

Personals A

Mi Helen Mills of summerside. islffng friends in sackville. N.

M" .P' ’.'..fl.‘.’.°""........ moutllf Nova acetic. where he been taking a course in em- ing.—S.

M. <1 \Mra. Macfloufianl of

peauetm P.E.I.. have re Ilfllfld

e after visit in And0W¢__l'bN- 9 guests or Waite. -

Mrs. J. W. Patten and her son. Milton Patten. of Toronto Ont. %ue_stSs of Mr. and Mrs. l-l. 1:.

king First Trl er Northern Route

YORK July 14 —-(APl- transatlantic. American ex- ,a.irlines survey plane. took off Botwcod. Nfld.. at 4:50 P.M- today for Ihynes. Eire, on its trip over the northem trans- tlc route. 9 RM. ADT it advised its York base it was 833 rnllm of Botwood. flying at 100- an-hour clip at In atitude .500 fe t.

a report that the l"rench.sur- planefgleutenant _de‘ Vslsaeau had decided: to attempt the milevhop from New York to "....-W m an other‘: radio reports, The! taken off_ New Yer an hour of each

m_V- >.. M “

ed at 2 cents a word atrlctly'pay- .

I

a wed- ill!

from of

318* of e. um eels”

those

Mm evoorthy

runs.‘ 44 -water so-on sue.-raono zen-1 ems. ANIIJVIINCI oourrrr

Navy-. Subscription!» Ally.-rt!-ins l.l|9'_1F.}5!‘|9fi"with J»...

The Gulldllll Ill! 50-IWIJIIG daily at hnyvof the following stores in u..u‘"“¢i..i'a'1'..‘*‘o'a"c.l'.?.'.i’a ‘J:

'l'he,Gusrdian will be delivered foony home in luuunereid

rrriel-Boyatzeperdayorloeper , vs your ordcrto the boylrelponsible or deliveries on your route.

I

,<-I-BE SURE to attend the Mal- giique United Church Tea Wednes- ay.vJuly 19th. L-‘226-7-l5-li.

. .—l"0B sAl.E—Mrs. Alexander Cousins w‘.‘l sell her farm at Bur- lington: with or without crop. 110

—l.ALPfl G. MUTTABT, Gen. 611-1 Agen . I urari of IllnIk‘lunrdlPxfi‘°°Liberalc{:ontrn1:ct&v 3 lowest Irates. Phone surnmcrslde. 627-1; 527-2. L-882-4-20-tf.

home cooking on lawn . . H. Mclliarlane, Saizurda even- ing 15%!) inst. ' L-9 -7-l3—2i.

_.__ -1703. SALE -- Two dual pur-

pose short. horn bulls_ la and 23

months old eiigsilble fog‘ tregistfiatiorf

purposes. Good an .. u:se

Rogers. Coleman. L-Lylg.-7-15-22.

I L:

Will celebrate centenary of Organization

The hundredth anniversary of the organisation of the Prinoetown Bible

and Mislonaiy aociet t Malpeque win be celebrated inytlie Presby- on Tuesday,

‘terlan Church there -My

mm.

In March’ 1889 luv. John Keir, then minister at Malpeque; found- ed this sgruw and it nulne desg; tgcrfuriher

p uru throughout the world and in ad- vance the cause of Christ throulh home and foreign missions. Gcodly sums of money were year after year conizibuted at the time. of the an- nual meeting and by special offer- in to promote these obiiects. The Brtish and more Bibs Society m "“° °‘“"““.:‘°"...,.‘.‘.’.’.‘.’°..§‘.. is:

us

Blblgeqdistribution. and the growth

the Bible Society and the fre- quent. new translations. which were ".‘.?..‘1’.‘;’.“ °'.~.‘i*.°“..l’..S:.°......."°’” and vings of the society direc for the ' rt of portions of Christa vneyard

for which the Presbyterian Church ' der-take an

were sent for the sup work in the South Sea later for the work in Korea’ d the great revival and I1nD!‘°°°d ed advancement of tiau dons in that land. mench evangeliution spcnslve chordin th members of the Scots y. and aid was also sent to the Pl’8sbYtel'i:»E.1\dlB- slan Board for its work in Yu- the fI.l'g0liBuIKl0gl‘déK9 rush. The soc ty us ,9. shuc us the work of Christ s

an artist. is mengomplfieingoinzgg

the. meetinvu to lalietrlllamailirleeawcfisrdilatle igvitailcn extended in all to attend.

" WHEN CAT'S AW_AY_

_ , I Pr has increased "at an alarming

rate" in this eltvhiliioehlioll;-?“I_ YE;

ufion and civil tiorls: '

'

acres.-‘Ca be lowed . tim . Write. Alexauderuwccusing, - Kc n. R. R. L-183-'1-I5-iii.

Composing

MOSQUITO! BEWARE!

Holman‘: have-.“IiI-W Ieet tlotlon

Pleas- ant smelling and very'effec- tive. Get a bottle now in our Hardware Department" , and i'.1li’.’.u’°".'au'.""."n..i..‘° ‘ °.“”°‘l' on on . cred and bitter‘: b. insecpf: n , ' . OH. CO0K_' S’l'0VlS—We have the finest looking. belt 0001411: oil stove in stock. TWO. three, four and five burner styles and the prices 513.11 at $8.15, The ideal thing. for hot weatheau—they’re 90 Ille. cook quickly and ‘are. economical. see them today —Hardware. D.opn.rtmeut.

COLEMAN CAMP --S'i‘0VE§v —Folds like I suitcase. Llghit ifllilnily giving misuse heat. Easy and safe to use. Carry one in your ear for picnics. fghlng tripe. Priced at 86.75 C O I

SPRAYING MATERIALS ' —-Everything now in stock in- cludilll Enxllah nlueatone poison and double sir floated Hydrated Lime. Low Prices. hills illllmy always at noi- man's.

HOLMAN’S

Summerside

(Continued from paged)

here for nnual mining‘

held‘ at tile Provincial srrounds. In addition many clergy- men are expected to make suitable referencetothe. occasion in their rozular sermons.

Yesterday first of the naval craft to be in port here during Con- federation Week steamed into the harbor and dropped anchor u, the three tides. It was the U. 5. 3. Hamilton. other ships. including the H. M. C. S. skeena. Venture. and the French cruiser ville d'Y_n were scheduled to arrive over the week end. .

Work of the central committee was nearina con-lpletio last night. The committee has boen function. ink since the late winter. arrang- ing the innumerable. details} in connection 3119- €999,-.uon_ Premier Thane A. .Cau1pi:e°ll,‘;.°on. 93 W- 3- P- MaoMi,i1!an. Mr. Jus tice A. E. Arsenault. J. E. Hum, A. R. cooper. E. W. Macxinnon. Gordon MacDonald. Walter Kym]. gunk Ivan l:red,¢l.l,n.JP.n;JV.-Clarkln.

- - . - . .- on-is.. W- Rwy. Commander’ J. J. Con- nolly. Jrw. Bculier. Lt. col. D, A. Mwxinnon. Lt Col. 0. 0. Thomp- son. W. S. Grant, Fire Ohio An. gins ern. F.m!‘i.‘v , V, erintenden sale. chier'os' 'r%llg'e A. Bi:-ow . R. 0. Chandler. Judge Palmer N ‘D Mer1.ean.~

H. L. , . . , B. salmon (Montreal). as ..t.. Tweed , Lt. Col. P. 5. Fl Williluli Bradley. A. It. eon. .1.

E. Cameron. Walter R. , Dr, J. A. Clark. Nwvllle- Luck. E. 5. chandler. Miss Bessie anellman. Miss Mons. Wilson. J. M.‘ Morley, Don Covey. Frank Walker, Reuben Mscdouald. '

In Memoriam’

MR8. JOHN HENRY BRYANT

The people of Enmore and vi- cinity were saddened and shocked to hear of the deatlrof Mrs. John H. Bryant on Tuesday" evening.’ July 4, 1989. aged“ years and 1 months.

Deceased was born at Higgins Road and was the daughter of. the late George’ and Mary. Eamon. Bho cametoEnmoreasa.brlde 82 years ago. and has resided there ever since, , .‘

She leaves to mourn their less, an aged husband. two daughters

ve sons, namely: Lucy. Mrs.

Norman MsoPhee. Maiden. caeorgg. c o,~ nod. ancou or . 0.. ll’ sun rsirrr

_,herolc crews of

and ii

Hugh Btweart.Norboto.1?Atte. Mrs.’

‘ ‘ o a is none

- 1 glnnlli where . mm mu‘?-‘.3 .”‘x33ue‘i'°'

CIGARETTES

MASSED. PARADE

(Continued from pane 1)

ooniratc our efforts to protect it _in that loyalty and that spirit of human collaboration wnich alone can save civilisation."

. 1n telling the French they were protected il'0m danger, the Premier referred to the morning's parade with the advlce:—

“Remember the display of our armored cars of the speedy rolling ' tresses with their cannons and machine-guns. Remember the sail- ors who I presen among us the our Squadrons which watch day and night Over ilhe ocean routes. Rcmembe also the appearance of our intrepid air forces.”

In the first display of air power. 100 French and 52 British planes appeared; they were followed by a fleet of 250 French aircraf ; '

Given Place of Honor

The 450 British soldiers in the parade along the Champs Elyeees place of honor behind stu- dents of Military schools and af- ter them came the cream of one

3981133 Al 113 “M eee, 'zo§;vesm'md Indo-'

Parisian Firemen exhibited for thefint time the city's new “rou- bomb shelters"-heavily armor- ’tx-ucks sealed Satirist ass and with enough room for 50 persons. Premier Dalsdler traced the his- of the French Revolution as- t 14, 1789, has be come "the symbol of hu dom."

free-

"Prench men and French women." he said. “you have been asked to make hard sacrifices. You have ac- oqatcd them. For months, strength- ened by your firm detcrrmnation. we have subordinated everything to the needs of national preparedness. "We have made a, strenuous ef- fort to obtain peace and liberty. We will pursue this, goal without

I . with the eiergatacitgy which our great :1 e pas .

" t today you we your first

award. This Arm you a ed is

the safeguard of V or liberties You

understand at was capable of

rvepulslng at .which threat- ened the ea ety o our country.

of you ized a son. I.

b!’0il_1Qt, a father. r a friend among

endurance. the Alp face burned by icy win , the aha ooters who are children of the zch Empire from the deserts and forests of Africa or Asia. the

ionnaises who are adopted chil- of our country, heroes

are lnedals.'the engineers and cav proud of their arms and their sk .

Will Defend Liberties Auinst all three . as inst all attempts at doanina&l. wen will b

saving‘ their in ty. .;u-one. free and

.“PeIceful.and um hm‘ rem -

l"r-ance

ioent history. This _ the unity of the nation proclaims a wider unity to- dnaIy—the- ind-insoluble unity. of our

" t is not Frenchmen alone who stand today before the altar of m"°.i““"..'.$‘.‘ .‘.l‘.."i‘.°..“ ".“°l’."’lii‘

o ve - ndty and honor. xmde:pt°lu' folds at the tri-color.

"'Ihe oldriench Federation has '*°i:":: ‘ §.°"°l‘i.‘*°i‘....°’..§.°.;'.‘2.‘°‘

0 I13 un er 0 6 I‘ §v.ealtl1 and the some noble ideal. men of all races and all religions. """“.3° ,,.....“'°‘ ‘E35’ .e‘3.°.$."c.”‘l’.'.. ‘E5; gm itiom ‘add cusdtinznis. ggeyugz; y rgderllicaile ytheir invincible l°¥'il.ecty.me finally. at this time of as-eat national unity. send the greet- ings of France to all those friendly countries who share our ideals. to all those who am determined as we are. to safeguu-d human dianity and freedom for their nations.”

llationaliiirl Guide camp

~

July ll-(GP) the National RD col-

!lo'l‘BliaAY. N3. —~!ba'mal opening of Gkl Guide camp at letl to school

was held this even- . ruin. a scheduled ceremony was

no.

of 'were extended if! M“-

.‘

Girl . .Croeb chairman ‘ofltfnltlilsof the yillllllo 01

'.i’.ll"‘ of or-. I’.

UNTY C

‘ nase dispute at

Tsingao

(Continued from pace ,1)

French concessions st Tlsntain started June it when the Japanese demanded’ that the British hand over four alleged Chinese terror- ists. but their demands later we: broadened tc include itish "oo- opera.tion" in the Japanese estab- lishment of a “new order in cast

" and cessation of Britain's "p -chian¢ Kai-shek attitude."

e blockaded conoessi pass- ed an uneventful day amid cut- ward indications of British efforts to avoid anything that might aggravate the situation.

Japanese interference with ship- ping on the Hai River at Tientsiu continued but a majority of the cases involving foreign craft fin- ally were settled through negotia-

ous

llEMONS'l'EA'.I.'0ES BDOCKED

TOKYO. July 14-—A triple police cordon balked attempts of may demonstrators to rush the go 1 of the British Embassy today as a noisy crowd of 50,000 men, women and children staged one of the greatest outbursts Minuet a for- eign country in Japan's history.

A march on the embassy clim axed nationwide demonstra ions in which Japanese newspapers esti- mated 15,000,000 ersons partici- pated to show bi terness against (°}llI"e:t Britain for her old to

a.

At the embassy the throng was held back by l,000 policemen. who ringed the extensive embassy com- pound three deep with locked anns when they learned of the march.

Attempt to Force Gates

..At the height of the two-hour demonstration the crowd parted and a. three-wheeled motorcycle carrying four men dashed toward the gates. apparently in an attempt to fame them. but the police stood fast. They also resisted attempts of other demonstrators to climb over them and mount the com- pound walls. v’ several arrests were made in scufflirig which followed such at- tempts. Sticks and stones were thrown but no damage was me-

Dofied.

The demonstrators. most of them members of partriotic societies, marched on the embassy after a meeting at Hibiya Park, where 100,000 heard orators demand that Britain cease aid to General Chiang Kai-s.‘nek's Chinese Government and “withdraw from the far east."

When the mob recahed the em- bassy. after marchlnoz through the main busin district and past.thc Imperial ace. some demonstra- tors tossed banners and placards over the walls bearing such slog- ans as “bomb Britain. enemy of justice and humanity!" and "no compromise in the 'Ibl:yo parleyl"

The conference referred to was that to discuss the Anglo-Jana. Tientsin. North China port where the Japanese have blockaded the British and French concessions. The confer- ence is scheduled to open hers. probably tomorrow. * Tokyo was dotted with posters and handbills with such legends as "punch the British nose" and “leils all mow down the British.” A similar tenor characterized demon- s1tra.tions yesterday throughout

slpan. r

Sunday School Picnic York _,.And Vicinity

This picnic was held on the beautiful grounds of Governor De- Blcis near Daivay and was attend- ed.by sehlarge crowd. all intent on givlrur e children a most enjoy- able outing.

Truck loads came from as far as Clyde River. Ycimg and old laughed and played together. Mrs. rcol.) Crockett along with several over eighty. was again present and seemed to eniov herself and the beautiful day.

The heads of bathing beauties bobbed in the waves under the watchful eyes of the oldste .

Youthful contenders in the races were all rewarded and at the con- clusion several po ‘ of- peanuts were scattered on the areas where a-.iree-for-all and scramble soon made away. th them. Rev. Mr. Nicholson and Rev. B. Mabon seem- ed untlrlng in their efforts to bring greatest amount of pleasureto others. Then came supper. cloths were spread on the grass in shun spots and the crackle of the fires washmrdssmanymenwa d and waited to hear e kettles sine. Opening baskets an boxes told the ante and mosquitos where to go. It is all grand and everyone etc as perhaps never before.

After s r a lovely drive home in the coo of the even was en- tired ut none

Joyed. everyone downhearted. so closed this mem- orable day. The superintendent of the School Mr, Milton Vessey was busiest of all. In the evenim! he expressed many thanks to all those resent who had so ably added to pleasure of the day. by assist- ance at races. by conmbution and in any other manner and also his thanks were extended to Governor Dafllois for so generous- them the this

iv allowinit use of

Vlaefrominent

« lni*Prep"aration ‘ .,ior‘war Fleet

‘carcass-ran Shliand. July it

de

’ gov oasis)-Juanita unions 0!‘

.d - ‘‘‘.‘‘'’‘' " l""°’ ’3..e':‘s“.il.

reieinpn

hit‘ I 0|‘ A IQLWN ill.‘ llerofilas-clay. ’ ' ' it com-

-%._..._...._i h TIGIIISII PICNIC 7

Wednesday July 19

l

Airliners Wing Way over Atlantic (in Test Flights

BUPWOOD, Nfid., July l4——'I‘W0 airliners-one French and one from the United states—winzed their way over the Atlantic tonight in

ed experimental Trans

unlherald lsintic flights from America in Einope.

The Air France flying boat Lieutenant De Vaisseau Paris, which left Port Washington. NY. at dawn, was in the lead. Behind

by several hours sued the American Export Compsnys NC 1899'! which had stopped here for re-fueling. The big F‘rencl1_fly1n¢ boat had made no stops since it left Port Washington and was slgihited at, saint John. N- B. and Halifax on her way. ' The American export ship land- ed at Botwood. base for Pan-Am- erican and Imperial Airways Transatlantic flights. at 105 om.» AD1‘ and took of! two hours later.

The Lieutenarht De Vaisseau Paris was believed bound directly to France if weather conditions

ltted. The American ship will land at Foynes, Eire.

Medical Officer Retires

LONDON. Ont.. July 14 —<CP> —Retirement of Lieut.—Col. G.C. Lawson. district medical officer for Military District No. 1, was an- nounced today DNBUSG 0’ in health. Col. La/wson, who Joined the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps at Halifax in 1910. has been absent on sick leave for some time- He served at Halifax and Ot- tawa before the Great War and on the outbreak of hostilities took charge of hospitalisation and in- validing at the office of the gen- eral medical service in Ottawa.

pot in Tsintaw. China. From there he went to France as medics1es- oort with troops and was on duty

DES. ABTEVIA5 LORD Daughter of Colonel the Hon. John Hamilton Gray, chairman of the historic I“ ‘otietown Conference of IBM. Mrs. Lord will unveil I tablet in honor of the conleseration Fathers at Monday momlnrl function at the Exhibition Grounds. ‘

I

Confederation Chamber

In :91? JIs‘aW;0?£Eh.S§l;';g:3 I ' I were 011116 0 9 1‘ ‘ boy held been out late suit 1 1 Arm incipal medical F d B y d m clifficer Kt tli: Cplllnese Coolie de- o 1:1 Mt'herp.,n”)d13hmv::€ chained to H”

To His Bed

at the Chinwe base hospital in France. _

He served in army hospitals at Charlottetown. saint John and Toronto before coming to London in 1657.

t

Gypsum Production Up 50 Per Cent

OITAWA. July 14 —(CP)—A jump of more than 50 per cent in gypsum production in the first four months of 1939 over the cor- responding period of 1938 was re-

mines and resources. The current year's figure was 104.398 tens, compared with 68,158 tons.

__l

new fl""‘"’

Attractive ‘ban improve

do 111°“

“‘“‘.‘

com ete

‘Pam Govern- ‘ 1", P,-apgnlfl”

MON'I'.R.EAL, J-uly said tonight that they had to the juvenile detention home a 10-year-dd boy found chained to his

Judge Roblllsrd of juvenile court tomorrow and if th a warrant. a. charge against at police headquarters.

Girsrd rescued the boy who had been left alone ported today by the department of afternoon. enougfh lured but i in the house, po cc said.

Canadians Score 206 In Innings

14 — Police taken

bad after neighbors notified hem of the case. The youth will be taken before

e court orders will be laid the father. it was stated

OI-I'ElL'I‘ENH2Al\vI. July 14—Scdh mg 206 runs in the first lnninxl a two.dc.y match against in Cheltenham college eleven today, the touring Canadian college cricketers showed great improve- ment ever their form in the open- ing matches this week. when do! wicket