—IAB.EWELL T0 SISTER ST. LAWRENCE, MOTHER. SUPER. ICE-Members of the Holy Fam- ily and Children of Mary gathered at St. Mary's Convent on Thursday evening to bid farewell to Sister St. Lawrence, Mother Superior of the Convent, who has been trans- ferred to the Convent at Souris. An address was read by Miss

cu Arecnault and a presen- tation was made to the Reverend Sister as an expression o! good will on behalf of the members. The ienlairlder of the evening was pleasant-iv Ipent in e. 1116mm of song. Plano duet, Mrs. Roy Silli- phant and Mrs. E. P. Foley; solo, Mrs. Roy Silllphant; song, Mp3, R01’ Silllphant and Miss Yvonne Arsenault- A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. S.

rile Western Guardian .,

121w. "..::f_':'.':.'..i:.;;§ |':-'u uxiletly punish ll 04'1"“ ‘ mflqll OOIDIAL h! hi!- “kml M, Taylor Drug 00., Ken- immu-

, arouse AND l-OT I” Gnnwfllg Street. 1W], Win. T.

F0! SALE Summerside.

Ireeve-v-ze-ai ..ni;saave wsnlvgnsv. Aug. Bed ue Rink . '1 1°’ eq L-8643-7-7l-3i .-POULTRY NETTING and flY “fining all sizes in stock at snug L-il519-7-27-2i.

..sAFE‘l‘Y

—I-IAS' RELATIVE HERE-Mr. Fraser Ross who escaped death in the tragedy at. Waverly, Halifax County. only because he was in Sackvllle at the time, is the son-in. law of Mr. L. R. Alien, M. L. A. Summcrside and. Mrs Allen. Mr. Rosalia in charge 0i the Fertilizer division oi the Canadian Indusmes Ltd. l-lis wife in writing to her par- ents at Summerside said she was so thankful that he had been called I-WRY. as he had intended being at the old Magazine for the tests. M. Roscoe, Manager of the Explo- sive Division oi the Canadian In- dustries Ltd., who was killed ls a

FIRST; — buyh fox l ets, guard ences. B5118 filkpglilsclts. spot lights, lanterns. “a guns and bear traps at Bruce's. L-85l9-7-27-21. ‘ evlsirluc m moncro-N- M155 Margaret Wedge is spending m; weekend with friends in Menc- ion, N- B- . .-MR, AND MRS. RAY CLARKE,

Augugfllli? Cove, announces the en- gggemellt of their daughter Violet to

Augustine Joslyn, Framillgham, l l z t k 1 Ce early cousn of Dr. Morton who was on Mm‘- Malmz” ° “Lfa§3'-‘,_-,_27_n_ the staff of the Summer-side High

1n Augllst.

_K. 0F C. TENNIS DANCE. gummerside, Monday, 29th, on tennis court, Olympia Orchestra. priming from 9 to 12.30 a.m. Ad- mission 25c, L-eees-v-m-zi-

_qUlEl‘ WEDDING — A quiet wedding was solemnized at the resi- dence ofllev. W. H. I-lardlifs. the oflicigtiilg pastor on Wednesday ev- gnlng when Miss Jenny B. Ford of Northam was united in marriaie l0 Mr, John R. Adams of Bayslde. The couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will make their home in Northanh-fi.

_PASSED AWAY IN PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL-Mrs. Gilbert

rse ‘ of ichmond passed away ‘st the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. Mrs. Arsenault was 58 - ars oi age. Her ma!!!’ friend-B Wm regret tolearn of her passing. The remains were taken to her home in. Richmond for burial-S.

School and who is at present vim. on the Island.

PERSONAL! ‘

--lVl.rs. George Watten and invite son, of Moncton, are the guests of lilh-s. Watten's sifler, Mrs. Charles MacDonald, Hanover Street, sum. merside. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Redmond and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Redmond, BA. of Moncton, N-B., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Strong are touring the eastem end of the Island. S.

-Mr. L. J. Donald, Aims, who has been on the sick list for some time, has gone to the Prince County Hos- pital for treatment.

-—-Miss Florence Campbell, R.N., Worcester, Mass. who has been vis- iting hel- parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Montrose, motored to Summerside Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Crockett before returning to her duties at the Hanahemarm Hospital, Worcester.

-—1'R,0BA'I‘E COURT-Alia Hon- our Judge Palmer held a session of the Probate Court at Summer- side on Thursday when the estates of Colin Wright, late of Bedeque, end George R. McGougan, late of Malpeqile, were closed. ‘The lawyers in attendance were E. H. Strong. KC, l-leath Strong, KC, and Morley M. Bell. S.

-Mr. Robt. Mclnnls oi Mlmine- gash. was in Alberton Thursday on business.

New Premier Will Maintain Golcl Stamlord

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, July ‘la-Gold fled from the Neth- erlands to France and the United States today as Premier-designate D. V. Allbersc. Catholic leader, lvith- held announcement oi his financial policy. Although informed quarters be- lieved Allberse and the government he was trying to form would con- tinua efforts of his predecessor, Hen- dry Collin, to save the guilder from devaluation, the franc and the dol- lar still were moving above the gold export point.

Queen Wilhemina, who called All- berse after Colijn resigned in the face of parliamentary opposition to his retrenchment program, was be- lieved strongly convinced the gold standard should be maintained.

Ailberse was given the premier-

ship on that understanding. it was reported, even though most of the Catholic members of the Chamber- who caused Collins downfall-fav- ored devaluation. .The Premier-designate conferred with M. Albarda. Social Democrat leader, this afternoon, causing spec- ulation that the Social Democrats would be represented in the Cabl- net. . P“ " formation of Allbclses ministry, Collin and the retiring Cabinet received authorization from the Queen to take necessary steps for defence of the guilder.

KANGAILOOS THICK IDNGBEACI-I, Ans-County dis- tricts near hers are being invaded by Kangaroos in thousands. D. E. Mloe-rtney, manager of a New Zea- lend 1mm company, stated after l trip on one property the animals weze so thick they emptied water troughs for sheep in one night. In sonle pieces hunters are getting 50 kangaroos nightly.

—BRIDE T0 BE SIIOWEEED- iss Elizabeth Ross was honored by er Albcrton friends July 19th when delightful shower was given at the nited Church Hall. The bride-to- =- was presented with a lovely bou- uet by a tiny bridal couple. The uquet concealed an envelope con- einlng n sum of money and a num- ~> of lovz-iy gifts of silver and lin- n were also opened. Miss Ross banked hcr friends in her own de- ightful manner. Dr. Ross also ex- ressed satisfaction. Refreshments ere served. The previous afternoon number of tiny friends of the Mis- ion Band gathered at the home of rs. George Ramsay to shower her n a novel and exciting manner. iss Ross received many dainty ms and her ices from their midst being keenly felt by the little ones. - iss Ross. ecccmpen ‘ by her sis- r. Mrs. Russel of Boston, left for t. John. N.B. She will be married ugust 7th in Montreal.

so Mlnnnl’: for Bribes

r. L. BOWIIESS.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND , EMBALMER I Prince County Hospital

Ambulance in Charge

iunmenlde and Bedeque 1 '

1 YIIMS lI-I.

i i i i i’

tar Generators

Electric Meters

REPAIRED

Armature Rewinding Prompt Service Work Guaranteed

SIINGLO

Allen Vi. Peliileir

at your nearest Dealer.

‘Oppoei

‘ Cafe Open

New Nanking Cafe

WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE

. te Helium's

UPSTAIRS PBIVATEJJINING ROOM ' ' _-FOB SPECIAILPARTIES

Day and Night

Quick SERVICE - EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-Zita u. 35c.

1

. . -YIP S. HONG . Manager * -_-' P/PIIOIIC Bl

02

‘Summer Fe: Batlens with one without meat, for Pope and adults

.E.firesl>;yt~cry

The regular quarterly meeting o1 the P. E. I. Presbytery of the un. lied Chiuoh of Canada was held in Trinity United. Jhurch, summer. side on Thursday. July 25th an, 10.30 with the ilewly eluted Chairman, Bov. George Ayers, pig- sidif". Mr.‘ Ayera thanked tile Court for the honour conferred upon him. The meeting Opened with drwtkuial service led by the Olninmen and the Secretary. Rev. E. B. Wooclside was appointed as- sistant secretary Bud D. M. Sin- clair reporter for the press. The secretary reported the following inductions: Rev. B. C. Salter, Ken- sington; Rev. John stulbng, Georgetown; Rev. L. E. G. Davies, Sumrrlerside and Rev. L. W. Par- ker, West Cape.

Mr. W. H. Bryan, President of the P. I. Lay Association of the United Church of Canada stated that a contention would be held in Kensirlgion Augilst 13th ‘with ses- sions in the aifternoon and oven- lng. The theme for dlsonssicn will be "Chiistian Fellowship and hcw best promote it."

A tentative ansmgenlent with re- gemd to Wellington was suggested whereby the mnister of Bideford would care for two appointments and the minister of Richmond Bay East would care for the other two

appointments. Two students, Donald Ernest Boothroyd ~nd Daniel Wallace

MaoPheison, were received by the mm’ as candidates for the Christian ministry.

In reporting for Evangelism and

Social Service, Rev. J. W. A. Nich- olson proposed that the ministerial study groups be reconstituted this Fall for the consideration of social p. blends. The following were c;- poinfed izaiiimen of the four groups: Rev. E .R. Woodside. Rev. J. W A, NichoLson. Rev. G. A. Christie, and Rev. D. M. Sinclair. The support of the Presbytery was asked for ‘the promotion of the Conference program on social re- construction. The great need for further adult education and prac- tical cooperation in this Province was . . Rev. W.-E. Aitken. who was Camp Director oi the cooperative M. R. E. C.-'Y. M. C. A. Camp at Canoe Cove for boys, reported the/t there were 65 boys in attendance, of whom 44 were oi the United Chlllfih. These came from twelve charges, leaving 22 charges with- out ally representation. Mr. Alt- ken stated that the work done at the Camp was quite successful and asked for the cooperation ‘of all ministers in the work.

A Young People's Camp for the Eastern Union is to be held at Brudeneli August 1-7. at which Rev. Clair Wright, Miss Francs Coffin, Rev. W. E. Aitken and other leaders will be present to direct the camip.

Presbytery expressed its sympa- thy with the Rev. T. A. Wilson in his illness. '

The following are the conveilors of Presbytery Standing Commit- tees for the year: M. and M. fund, G. A. Christie; Home Missions, F. E. Boothroyd; Foreign Missions, J. G. Hockin; Evangelism and Snclal Service, and Rurial Life. J. W. A. Nichoscm; Religious Education, D. M. Sinclair; Pensions, G. Ayers: Church Property, D. K. Ross; Students, G. N. Solmers; Publica- tions. M. A. MacMillan; Historical, E. R. Woodsidc; Statistics, T. R. Goudge: Pastoral Relations, T. Pa- ietborpe; Boundaries, A. F. Baker.

Treaty Ta riff Extended

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. July INS-Lavish ex- tension of the intermediate or treaty tariff to certain central and Scuthem American republics was announced here today. Costa Rica, Panama. I-laytl, Guatemala and Bolivia are the countries to which Canada has exttnded the advant- ages of the treaty tariff.

In all cases these extensions are in the nature of a quid pro quo! Th countries concerned agrecingl following negotiations carried on: by the British minister in their re-l Emotive capitals. to give Canadian‘ expoéts most-favored nation treat- men .

A REMINDER

‘"1110 full fury oi the storm burst upon us so suddenly,” related the tornado victim, "that in on instavfit the house was demolished and scat- teled to the four winds oi heaven. How f escaped being torn to pieces, I don't know."

"By Jove." exclaimed Mr. Meek. "that reminds me: I quite forgot to post my wife's letter."

TOO TRUE!

“Some people thirst after fame, others after wealth, others after 10W." said the iomlntic young man, with a sigh.

The object of his affections was not in the same mood. however. "And there is something all peo- ple thist afterP-she said.

"Yes?" asked the lover eagerly. péleit nshl" was the crushing re-

.

GONG CNI BI-"ITMI.

In the tnin from Plymouth to London a men wee speaking to an American girl who was paying her first visit to this country.

"I think ur mgiieh countryside is lovely." said. "but your cattle seem much smaller than ours". The Ill-ll replied facetiously, ‘That is to mnbe milking easier- to have them nasrer the ground."

~ icamsassasvtuitvtuwauc..

... -.__ bvfi-’r‘£@hu>~

.t

"_—L_

ERSID

and,“ PRINCE ' COUNTY CHRON

fcitlAiififA”

Lord Baden-Powell, who founded the Boy Scout movement in Gietit Britain. is shown with Mrs. Freder- lfll! Ede)’. American Girl Scout head, at the New Yc-rk luncheon given in

ills honor as a prelude to the sched- ulcd jubllcc scout activities in ITWL-

0d States tvhich will and with 631111 '1' 1111.,‘ 1.. iii We ‘rfjtozl.

61l-

@¥§_15%Te;f-FUXF|ELB DAY

Case To Cabinet

(C. P. by Guardian's Special‘ Wire)

OTTAWA, July 26—-R.elief camp strikers of Manitoba presented their case to the Dominion Cab- inet today. Five delegates from the "on-io-Ottawa" Lek which was organized in Winnipeg and moved as far east as Kenora in- terviewed Sir George Parley, act- ing Prime Minister, land other members of the Government.

Carmdc. had locked miter. its un- employed during the depression better than any other countzy, Sir George told the delegates, as he advised them to take the work offered on farms. 'I‘h.e camps, he said, were well conducted but the Government was alway ready to do anything it could to main. them better.

Many Canadians, fanners and others who were working and paying taxes were not as well sup- plied with the necessities of life as were the people on teller‘. Sir George said he had personal know/edge of the small returns Canadian farmers were receiving. The farmers. nccdcdhaIl-l to take off the harvest and unemployed who were physimlly fit should offer their assstanice.

The delegates presented six points or acqlzests, work and wages. transference of the camps from National Defence Department con- trol to some other government agency, the right to organ-ire camp committee for negotiation with authorities, the right to vote at elections, compensation for men injured in cam-p work and non- contributory unemployment in- surance.

Sir George sold non-contribu- tory insurance was impossible in Canada. Mcn who were injured in the camps were now looked a-fier properly and treated in hospitals. Camp residents hrad the same right to vote as other citizens, it was fixed by law and could not be changed by the Govemment. The men had full opportunity now to bring any grievances to the auth- orities. There was no military dis- cipiine in the camps and no more discipline than was necessary for orderly management or than would be required under any dc- partmcnt oi goveznm-ent. As to work and wages, Sir George said some camp strikers had refused to accept work and weaves on farms.

People mny live as much retilel from the cold as they please; but sooner or later. before they nrc aware, thry will find themselves debtor or creditor to somebcdy.— Goethe.

"Say." said the gin earnestly. "aren't you Sritiehers tricky!"

ci the porter Iondlirpiovide en intteetilg epeetwleee theyiump

wuiiiiui iuuuirni

A 0159M“! 0f the executive of the Silver ‘Fox Exhibitors’ Associ- ation of Prince Edward Island was held in the office of illc Depart- ment of Agriculture last rile-hing. The president of the Association, Ml‘. C. B. Rulers, occupied the choir and outlined the main pur- pnsc of the meeting. which was to arrange for a fidd clay for fox- men. It was felt that such an cvcnt hold on similar lines as nih- cr breed field days would exert it verv favorable influence in an educative wav on the industry. It was finally decided tn hold a Fox Field Day on the farm of Robert Baker. North Bedcnuc. on T1195- dcy. Ailgiist 13th. Messrs, Rogers and Shaw were appointed to zir- rallgc a suitable program for the mcasion. The various items will be llllrfilv educative in character. and will include rm explanation on Canadian National regulations. de- monstratlnz on parasite treatment and mill-king, and other important

Members of the authority police into the water fully clothed to test

features. Ersliv foxmnii in 1h“ province should arrange to attend this outing and bring along inm- ilv and friends. A basket liuicil should accompany each group. This should prove the- biizfzest and hart outing of the year. Watch for further rich-ills.

KENTVILLE, N. S.—'I‘he value oi the 1034 Nova Scotia apple crop was 53.150000. according to a re- port received here from the DQ- minlon Fruit Branch at Ottawa. FILLFRS

A secondhand clothes denier was cndenvoring to sell a. suit to a very mock and apparently E8Slly satisfied cuskmer.

All went well until were tried on.

“Arcn't. they a bit on the big sidc?" asked the customer. tlmidly.

"Bic? Nn fear. Beautiful fit. let me brace ‘em up for you. There! Now they're lovely and comfortable, ain't they?"

The customer wriggled. "Not bail." ho said mcekly, “hilt a little bit iiullt under the arms."

. . Birthday Greetulsrs To Alfie Phillips, who is probably

the best amateur springboard diver in the ivcrld outside of ihn United Stairs. Alfie, born at Durham, Ont., and rntscd at Toronto. is honey- moonlng in Europe today on his 27th birthday. He won bcill diving events for Canada at the 1030 Brit- ish Empire Games and was a point- wilulcr at the 1934 Olympics.

the trousers

their life-saving apparatus. The

IC_LE

Convention At- EgmontBay

The annual convention of Women's Institute for the parishes °l E8310"?- Bfly. Mont Carmel and Misccuche was held in Egmont Bay on Thursday and was one of the most succesful meetings eve,- held in the district. Delegates were pres- ent from Si. Nicholas, Mont Carmel, 5L 3991791. Cape Egmont, Urban- ville, St. Gilbert's, Abrams Village. Marilmvillc. N. Chrysostom and Egmont Bay.

Miss Eleanor Arsenault, president, presided and opened the meeting with a few remarks. Miss Marie Arsenault was appointed secretary. Miss Eugene Gallant of Abrams Village welcomed the delegates and visitors in a short speech, which was replied to by delegates from St. Nicholas and Mont Carmel.

The reports of the year's work from the different branches were Terri and approved.

Miss Hazard of’ Charlottetown then addressed the meeting and gave an account of the Federated Women's Convention in Charlotte- ETWII. She also spoke on the Peace Movenment rmd Adult Education.

Rex, F. X. Gallant welcomed the visitors in both French and English.

A most interesting demonstration of the home flax industry and the prepaxtion of the raw flax into jhrcad was given by Mrs. J. N. A. Gallant which was highly com- mented on by Miss Hazard and her party from Charlottetown and the delegates.

At 4.30 tea was served in the C. M. B. A. hall by the ladies of the Parish. '

Evening Session

Mr. Peter Gallant. school inspec- tor presidefi at the evening session, which was very largely aittcnded. the hall being. packed to the doors, many having to remain outside.

Mr. Gallant opened the meeting with a few introductory remarks.

The gathering was addressed b? Rev. F. X. Gallant, Rev. Theodore Gallant. and Mr, Marin Gallant newly elected member for the 3rd District.

A very elaborate program of in- strumental music, songs and read- lngs were presented by the vrlrious Women's Institutes and was much appreciated by the audience.

The convention next year will be held in Mont Carmel. The newly elected vfficers are: President. Mrs. 1|, A .1 serirault; Trivia-President, Mrs. Josmh M. Wedge; Secretary, Miss Josephine Gallant. The Execu- tive Committee is represented by the various Institutes-S

Mj-_’———-

SOUR MILK MAKES GOOD CUPTAGE CHEESE

Lamb is your best budget bat in mid-summer. 'I‘rlle. 1t has passed the delicate stage of "spring" IP-mb- bui. it is full-flavored and tooth- some.

Spring chicken, too. is particul- arly good from a price point of view from now until September.

Young ducklings, goslings. and guinea. fowl are more expensive delicacies suitable for festive oc- casions.