U,“ '21‘, ioao:

nonths

flifmsuomilu

MRS. ‘ANNIE a. usury

we, Annie E. Riley, widow of the M, Mr. T. B. Riley, ofthis cit)’. died n aim-day, July 19th, at ‘the City “vim, after an illness of several

duration. She leaves to a family of four sens and two flgujhiflfi all of whom were with her Ming her illness and at her death.

PST. JAMES CHURCH PICNIC

On Grounds Opposite chm-oh

SUMMEEFIELD ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 2a

(If not lilo. will be held on Thursday)

—

Eastern Guardian

a-i

JCOME T0 THE ENTERTAIN- MENT AT THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS, Sourls, on Wednesday night, July 23rd. Supper, lee cream and soft drinks served. other amusements.

Blrgo o"!

5526-7-21

Smallest Three-

gor funeral will be held on Tues- “y morning at 8.45 from the resi-

“m of D. J. Riley, 88 Pownal St.

to 6t. Dunstan! Basilica, thence to

m; catholic Cemetery.

Western Guardian

41%?- DB-AMAHO CLUB gm present their play ‘Tompkins’ aired Man," in Borden Union Hall,

_-__-

mgday evening, July 22nd.

ARESBYTERIAN PICNIC HUGE SUCCESS-The annual picnic and p; for the Sunday School children of the Presbiflerian Church, Sum- memide, was held at Schurmarrs M; on Wednesday afternoon and

5539-7-21-21

m a very enjoyable affaiin-S

.-B.ETUBNID FROM WEDDING TOUR-Mr. and Mrs. Artemue Cam- m, who were roeentiy married at mgumpéC at theliome of the bride, (formerly Miss Leard) have return- ul to Summer-side from an extend- ed wedding trip. m. Cameron is a popular employee of Messrs Horne a Co. They have the beat wishes of a host. of friends in Summerside and

the West of the Province-S.

-lVl'.rs. William McLeiian and Miss Ger-rill of Lexington, Mass. are vis- iting Summer-side the guests of Mrs.

PERSONALS

Sherman ivllcAssey-S.

--Miss Jean Aitken of Calgary and lbs Frank McDonald of Halifax, N. S. are iisiting their sister. Mrs. Clar-

ence Harris of Siunmerside-Sn

h-FINED $50

Moos

Projects involving the expenditure l! 9.500060 have been proposed by its unemployment committee o: Mdiff Wales. to livid work to the

fs-S.

AND COSTS-A lofty from the back road appeared before Messrs Campbell and Car- rilthcie. J. P.‘s. in the Court House it Summer-side on Friday morning for holirs liquor in his possessio . Ho was found guilty and fined $50

lile of the city.

Sticker Afloat

down and across the Bay of Fundy, Plying between shore ports on the New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia coasts. sails the smallest three-mast- ed schoner in the world. She is the "Souvenir" of 3i tons registry, owned by Lyman Outhouse, of Beaver Har- bor, New Brunswick, and registered at Digby, N. s,

Master of the Souvenir is Captain Oscar Outhouse, brother of owner, and the entire crew is embodied in the person of nineteen year old Lin- den Morehouse, of Grand Manan. It was Captain Outhouse who recently told the story of the Souvenirs transformation from an ordinary two-masted to the smallest known three-sticker afloat.

The little schooner was built in

the yards at MeteghanfNova Scotia, in 190s, being launched in June of that year, and was fitted with the ordinary fore and mainmast rig. It was not until i919 that the Souvenir was returned to the ‘Meteghan yards, out in half, lengthened by ten feet, and equipped with a mizzen. The ad- ditional spar made it possible for her two man crew to handle three sets of smaller sails aft of the Jibs much more easily than two larger sheets of canvas. The vesscl"s present dimen- sions are 67 feet overall, with a l6 foot beam. ‘ Drawing six feet of water when . light, the Souvenir has two auxiliary gasoline engines, with a total of 42 horsepower. The wheel is on the open deck, and navigating the craft calls for seamanship in rough weath- er. She plies up and down the Bay, taking any available cargo, such as fish, lumber, salt and provisions from port to port.

The Outhouse brothers, now of Beaver Harbor, are natives of Tiver- ton. on Digby neck, Nova Scotia. Captain Oscar has sailed the little craft for the past twenty-four years. Linden Morehouse. the entire personnell "before the mast” has sewed three years on the Souvenir.

Mr. Lyman Outhouse, mentioned above is a cousin of Mr. W. L. Out- house, pastor of the Central Christ- ian Church, City, and last week paid a visit to the latter.

For bllstere and bolls-vsnlnardh llnlrnelit

‘AA naaarrxxkkkmnkkirkkn¢vg

Classified Advertisements

n"... 10o pa: llns 0ft words

HALIFAX. N. S. July IDJUp 1nd:

Bentral Guardian

movnvcui. urns: Marcus. m" We morning at no Daylight Saving. aso Standard Time. ~ roxom cauvics on Wednesday, Jilly 28rd. Clyde River, 9.00 a. m; Bonshaw. 10.00; paud, 11.30. is minutes allowed for h clinic, 5521-1-21

PERSONALS

Miss Myrtle Hayden of Calgary, ‘Alberta. is on s. short visit to her ‘former home in Vernon River.

The many friends of Mr. Harry Whitlock are glad to see him back again from South Africa.

Bliss Dorothea Jenkins of Worces- ter, Mesa, is visiting in Pownal the Buest of her uncle Mr. Albert Jenk- ins and family.

Dr. O. J. and Mrs. Tidmarsh and ‘little daughter of Montreal, are vis- ‘iting the doctor's parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. F. Tldmarsh, 115 Rocbford ‘Street.

Mrs. Catherine Doyle and daught- ers Margaret and Helen, of Schenec- tady, New York, formerly of Brad- albana and Summerflsld, were recent visitors to the province, Misses Mar- garet and Helen, occupy important secretarial positions with the Gen- eral Electric Company, Schenectady

Mr. and Mrs. Abner Jenkins and daughter of Worcester, Mass, arriv- ed on the Island on Monday. They intend staying a week and are visit- ing Mr. Jenkins’ aged mother, Mrs. Ben]. Jenkins formerly of Birch Hill. but now residing with her‘ daughter, Mm. J. N. Mutlow, 261 Fitzoy St. Mrs. Jenkins is ninety-four years of age, and although confined to her bed is bright and cheerful. Mr. Jenk- ins has many friends and relatives who are ‘glad to have him and his wife and daughter with them again.

CROWD AWAITS CIRCUS IN VAIN A large crowd thronged around the railway station late yesterday after- noon awaiting the three freight ex- tras, which were to bring the circus to the city from Borden. The crowd waited in eager anticipation of seeing a sight. unusual in this province at least. Great was the disappointment when it we; found that the circus train had been wrecioed near Mone- ton. The extras had left the city for Borden between 4.30 a. m. and 5 a.

‘m. yesterday and returned between 41.30 and 6 p. m. i

THE SCENT OF THE ROSES

‘Let Fate do her worst; there are rel- ics of Joy,

Bright dreams of the past which she cannot destroy;

Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care,

And bring backthe features that joy used to wear.

Long, long be my heart with such

memories filled.

Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled-

You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will,

But the scent of the roses will hang round it still.

—-'I'l’i0il'lI.! Moore.

Oellerllneeflwords

o leperllneoflwords

vwvwvv

vvw vvv

c.- 7e per lino of! words

cc: “M333

"mildly oveni .1 l si t no "Mk Blmllllzllugtgr $46.1? ' ~ ws-v-ia-si. ~_.________ _

Teachers Wanted

‘ o- “filo-Slocum cuss m- " Supplement uooo. Apply to

Lost Hel Wanted ______ Female p __ lofl-aarwaurl GUI-NIT AND wamlsn ay aucusr 1st corm- Charlottetown. via Brsckley Point try girl to help with housework. ad. an auto wrap. Finder please write J. Guardian. 5429-7-ie-tf. 1"" oi this emu. 6514-7-19-81 ___ ___________ ?"***“-—-— ANTED-SECOND chase T-Two Amsama damn teacher ici- Afton Road School, earn‘! ‘m 931°" R0“!- AUYbOdY supplement, $75. Jenn A. Mc- leme please notify the Donald, Sec'y.. 0430-7-18-31 moat Bros. 5500-7-10-21- ___ TEACHER- WANTED son ritmci- To Let ps1 Fortune Bridge l-ligh School. --___ __ _‘ $160.00. Apply E. J. 7° Illa-Two [away ‘A35! Campbell, Secretary of Trilstees. ilflllt gum. wflm or without b°‘rd_ D475-7-l3-3l. 1i’ It The Elma, 133 Km‘ 5L .-:_>———>-—--— “15-1-"41 Miscellaneous For Sale l ' - ._ some aaraan MscDONALD. LAND m‘ SAL! - graivpgivg‘ my, surveyor. Box 39. Romflmvlllo-

8070-5-8-lmo.

rosin-o 1.40s Ion THE sas- son's shipments on short not-loo- Ouardian Central Prininfy.

TOURIST! ACCOMMODATED AT the sea shore near Charlottetown in a private home with bath.

BIRTHS

JOENSTONE-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Ssturday,,Juns l9, i930, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnstone, a daughter.

DEATHS

GLOW-At Bradaibane. July i4, i930 Jessie May Claw, age l0 years.

‘ RILEY-At the Olty Hospital, on

Saturday July 19th, Mrs. Annie Ril- icv ‘Runsrii Tuesday frornv the resi- dence of D. J. Riley, 88 Pownal St, at M5 (Daylight Saving Time).

Ill MEMOBIAM

In loving memory of Robert loss who passed away one you llo "l? 17, 1929.

Dearest father, bow we miss you, Since from earth yon passed sway, And our ‘ o‘ are aching sorely As we think of you each day.

one we know you're happy, lo the mans-leis of the lilo-t. Where there is no psln or sorrow

In your sweet Eternal Int.

civil-in James McLeod, -Whiin Road, deep sea. captain, and veteran of the Klondyke, ha; just rotor-nod from a prolonged trip to the old country extending over a period o! almost a year. During that time he visited his native Isle of Skye, the country of the McLeods, where he

was shown through the old castle,‘

and where he inspected different

points of interest. He also visited In- l

verness, Edinburgh, London, South- ampton and the Isle of Wight. Mr. McLeod found Skye very much im- proved over its condition of i858 when he came to Prince Edward Is- land, stone buildings have been er- ected with slated roofs and the people seem quite comfortable. Gael- ic is still spoken and preached in Skye. Mr. McLeod met a distant rel- ative of his own, Miss Martin, who has also relatives at Newton. There is a great number of unemployed in Great mrltain, Mr. McLeod states, and the number is steadily increas- ing. The people have a great deal of trouble in getting clear of agri- cultural products due to flooded markets. Potatoes were practically given away as they could not be shipped on account of a disease.

It is a peculiar fact, Mr. McLeod states, that there is no historical record of the arrival in Charlotte- town of the ship James Gibbs, which brought three hundred immigrants to the Island in i858. Mr. McLeod, then six years old, was among them. Most of those people settled in the vicinity of Ulgg.

Captain McLeod left Montreal on his recent trip on August 3 last and after a splendid r “ ’ Glasgow on August i2. He returned by the same steamer arriving in Montreal on July l3.

ACQUITTED

(Ioritinued from Page l.

man stated. 'I'he Chief Justice ex- pressed the opinion that a jury which paid such attention to the evidence given should bring in a. verdict. The taking of a verdict, he explained. would not be invalid by reason of happening on Sunday or 0n a holi-

\HS|TEB THFEZ miiivjsivi

Tnu‘_ci~iAlrLoTri:'row_iv (iv/incisor

verybody Turn " "'

OutAndGiveThe Boys A Big Hand

When They Clash With The Americans Tomorrow Afte noon And Evening.

uni-tins.

l

Pride)’ fllkht on the GALA. diamond “Johnny" Williams and his ambitious crew of ball-hawks, chas- ed and hammered the bail around in anticipation of the double-header with the Taunton team of Massach- usetts, who play here tomorrow af- ternoon and evening, July 22nd

Taunion has fared very well against the elite of Nova Scotla teams, securing a little better than ' an even break in its tour to date. The Abegweits have fond hopes of

two clashes they are billed for here, with "Puddy" Connors and. Gus McDonald ready to share the pitch- ing.

“Shonns" Francis. reliable as ever, and carrying the same old potent war-club will do the catching.

setting them back a notch. in thei

I I s I "i i Afield, the Abs have a bunch of athletes who can go get 'em, and‘ moreover know what it is all about. The one worry the local club has is financial, the fear that receipts will not cover expenses. I 0n this head, is pointed out, that if the Abegweit initiative in bringingi, the New Englanders here, does notj receive support, it is very unlikely any more outside teams will be seen at the city ball park this summer. And by the same token, if enough money comes to hand to pay the visitors their guarantee, several mainland clubs will be booked to come over within the next ten days. It is entirely up to the fans whe- ther baseball curls up for the sum- mer_ or gets a. new lease of life.

The circulars which the Depart- accused, addressed the Jury in turn, and were followed by the Ohio! Jug- Fce, previous to the retirement of the

ury.

CONSERVATIVE

-i_-

Continued from Page i

i

1925. as at that time there was little o0"- ' l depression and the unem ployment problem was solved by the migration to the United States. In 1925 the instability and epportunisml of the Government had not been as, completely demonstrated as in 1930.‘ 'I‘his, it is claimed by Conservatives,‘

has worked detrimentally to the Gov"wta_‘ 5m" of 28o out o! a possum‘

eminent. Another factor which favor- ‘ed Premier Kins in i925, when he ‘was really defeated, was the class ‘appeal in Quebec and on the Prair-‘ i165, which has run its course, or, at~ ‘least has lost much. of its effective- iness. Further, two men who strongly

HRST WUMAN T0 WIN THE IGNBTHPRHE

(Canadian Press Cable) BISLEY CAMP, England, July l9.

Kings prize at Bisley today. the first woman in history toaocomplish the

from all parts of the empire with a

300. Miss llbster was the only wom- an ever to compete in the final stage

of the great shoot which comma” ‘Curtaiiment of mill production and.’

ed in 1860. She won the coveted honor and the National Rifle Assoc-

iations gold medal on ‘m, first ab factor in the slump. He said the only iternpt in the final. She has entered r9

50c SAVE your FEET IPANA Just Phone 219 TOOTH The ROSS DRUG PASTE ' Gives You Real Service POWDER‘ 50c » GILLETTE BLADES $1.00 SQUIBFS (Old and New Style) COTY TOOTH Autostrop Blades Famous 4 PASTE ' Reg. $1.00 pkg. I Perfumes‘ 60c 50c Klenzo Shaving 50¢ FORHAN’S Cream . . . . . . . . . .. .39 IOOTH 35c Palmolive Shaving PONDS PASTE ' Cream . . . . . . . . . .. .29 Tissu” ' 5°‘ SAVE on FILMS 50¢ gggignENT Reg. 30c No.1l63for 85c , PONDS PASTE 39 Reg. .25 No. 120s for .09 CREAMS: Have Your Films 29¢ Developed Here Try GYPSY LISTERIN E 8x10 in. Enlargement CREAM TOOTH Free when your envcl- For Sunburn PASTE opes total $5.00 2 for I45 Equal io 20;"; off I50

A few Gillette Razors left to be given away FREE

7 ROSS-DRUG-UNITED

l Successor to

The MacKinnon Drug Co. “HOME OF BETTER VALUES"

Conditions In India Still Grave

(Special to the Guardian) BOMBAY. India. July

i l I i gIiidlflfg economic condition today was ‘shows. by an announcement

.close down August 1. throwing 40,- !000 workers out of employment. D. 'of Commerce. announced that by the end of next June there would be a carry over of unprecedented number for bales of Jute in Calcutta alone.

‘the critical condition of the Jute in- ‘dustry. abroad were the determining

al remedy was early settlement of

day. He requested that the jury re- 3 511N111"! Y0 m! “W90?!” l" 11°’ the Kings Prize comPBfiV-On 111 1°!" the political question‘ we an,“ m 00:51“, the posslbmty I longer in the King Government. 0n mm- yeays, '

of bringing in a verdict rather than

'the Prairie and, in feet, throughoutl

The winner was almost eliminated

India. happy in the absence of sen- sationsiincidents which had been a

iii-Disas- trous effect of the political crisis on ‘

Y.M. C.A. Sending lTra ck Team ‘To Halifax

The following local athletes wit ‘compete in the Maritime Track and

thatfField Championships, which will be ‘__ms M83101,“ ma“, won meifourteerr more cotton mills here would run off at Halifax next Saturday.

They arecompeting under the color: . of the Y.M.C.A: -Powers. Ayers

‘an Miss mm, ‘ed m0 cm‘, shown’. Kaithan of the Indian Chamber] Lodge, Partridge. lePage. Cameron.

‘Smith, Saunders Hall, Campbell

.‘ Beer, Donahue. ‘ ‘l . l

5 Scottish Editor BacksMr. Bennett

. .'1~ h ld -" tn urre t elections holding a new trial. The result of Cohldfl. the Liborel-Flrmor 111181166 in the first stage on Wednesday, mut feature M m‘ m“ f“ days’ w“ ' ‘as s o“ “m e c n

the_deiiberation on this matter was the expression of the opinion by the foreman that such would not likely be the case. Nevertheless the Chief Justice ordered the court adiourned till i0 o'clock on Sunday morning. Chester Anti, the prisoner (sworn). was on the stand the greater part of Saturday afternoon. He appeared to be very nervous and highly excited. pacing the floor, especially during the‘ cross examination. He testified that at one time he was employed for the period of a year as a life- guard, but during that time "never had anything to do with firearms. He reviewed the events which occurr- ed during the morning of May 22nd last. He told of a quarrel about some paint between himself and Roderi-

ques in the bulk-head of the steamer,’

stating that he knocked a knife from Roderigueb hand, and pursued him along the deck with a winch bar. The boatswain rushed into the galley and emerged with a cleaver with which he made a pass at the wit- uess, as the latter leaped over the‘ railing of the steamer to the wharf ‘ which Anti stated was twenty feet‘ below.‘ Anti stated that he shouted from the wharf to the boatswaln to come down and fight like a white man. Rodcrigues came down with a knife in his hand, and witness pick- ed up a piece of board with which to defend himself. During the fight which followed witness stated that he was stabbed by the boatswain. He then ran away from the boatswain, and was Joined by Posselt, who in- quired if witness had been stabbed. The latter replied in the affirmative, and together they went ‘uptown to get something to put on Anti's wounds from a drug store. Unable to find a drug store, they procured a gun, Anti stated. He did not know whether there were any bullets in it or not, witness stated. Both men re- turned to the steamer, witness stated, and Poseelt and he each went to their quarters. He, himself, remov- ed his underwear, which was satur- ated with blood and pulled on his

trollooro again. ‘no then went fob‘

ward to the bulkhead where he had left his gloves, witness stated. Ro- deriques, who was there, made at him with a marlin spike, witness de-

and co-operation of i925 and i926‘ ‘has been replace‘ in the majority of. ‘constituencies by hostility and bit- temess.

' Where there is no Farmer candi- ‘date, many of these who remain of that party are supporting the Con- iservativesdn revenge at the Liberal ‘betrayal, or in belief that Conserva-'

l tlve consistency is prefcrq“ ‘able to Liberal‘? .- promises. Tl-iis change in the:

‘i Prairie Provinces cannot but react‘ 1 strongly to the Conservatives. Where ‘in i925 and 102d they had to fight ‘the combined eflorts of two Parties. ‘they have now an equal, if not a lmers favorable consideration among 'the farmers, than their Libel-slop- lponenis. Where there are three cornered contests, the Conservatives ‘prospects are greatly improved. Whether the Conservatives make lacy large increase in their Quebec lPariiamentary representation or not, there is no question of a huge in- grease in their popular vote.

Marked Change

These from the Capital who have been through Quebec in the past three weeks comment on the marked ‘change in sentiment in. that pro- lvlnce, as evidence’ by the reception given Conservative speakers. It claimed that Quebec will vote on‘ economic lssue- this elioticn, anl t‘.~..: is regarded here as -. nod sign ‘liar the Conservative cause. Am hei- condition giving conlkience to tile Conservatives is the plight of the Cabinet Ministers. Cull-is Quebec- scarceiy one of ;ha.n, except Hon. Peter Veniot, Qloicester, N13, can’ leave his constlunnty for more ti i n a day. Most of thorn represent ivhat ‘is considered telf ‘liberal constituen- cies and, if they are so ' 1rd pressed. so in danger of defeat. it is deduced‘ that at least forty private Liberal‘ members must b: verging on defeat.