THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

\

AG£N'r—Mrs. John ' stilinlllllbl. AND

Non. 3'|l’l°|'ID“°!Il. Advertising

The Guardian may be bought 4|; linnmerside: “I

lieu Books re, Water at.

Toronto Bakery, Water at

i——_

The Guardian will be delivered

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Gourli n M"! 73-Mei. o7'°iirY.'.'3Trl'.s§'i.

Eut— _ r-niivos couN-rvn""° "9 1

IIIIIIIIC Ill II“ VIII: Mil. Pond "7 ‘I In! 0? Ihe following stores in

'0 In! home in Siunmerside by

for deliveries on your route,

—-This column is reserved for nein _'um 0951- ' ¢ per hour of trouble. 2: .*°::'...: -M-I-=. lee we ls less when as

y be inn ed at 2 cents I word strictly pay- able in advance,

—COAl. TAR by the cask or Igni- lon. sold at Brace ii. -633-7-3 -21.

_rARM For: SALE at Tr-yon. Nice crop of hay and oats. A ly gt once to W. E. Darby, poll}... yldiug, aummerside. L~622-7-28-Zi.

_ASPHALT SLATE surfaced In- sulated shingles and Siding for roofs and walls. Right kind and price at Brace’s. L-633-"l-31-2i.

-—SALAD TEA and Lawn Social st, Paul's Church gnrounds. Tues- day, August 1st. Delicious cold meals, salads, rolls, cake, etc., served from -i:30‘p. m. on. and other attractions in the even- mg. Proceeds for the conveng; we

—00ltltEC’l‘ION—In the report of the Legion Convention held at aummcrside on Thursday it was incorrectly stated that the banquet held in the evening todc place at the Queen Hotel. This should have lead the Clifton.

-—SAlN'l‘ ANNE'S DAY OB- BElwED—sa.int Anne's Day was observed yesterday at Lennox I5- land. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dalton, l-lcg; River, assist. ad by Father Murr__./, Lot l1,Fs,m. er lieonard MaoDonaJd. Brae, Father Urban Gillis, Wellington, d Father Bennett Mac-Donald. lcnnox Island.

—DOES FOX-EANCIIING PAY? At present prices for pelts a great any ranchers will repi in. the live. Too many ran ers have 9 error breeding stock cou _ed with different ranch sanlta ion and ~- rg feedin methods. Onthe her hand we can poiniryou out nchers with good stock feeding l ins Chows the right way who re still making money. These r. hers when prices’ of furs start 2' “D are E0111 to make a lot cf ’- Way. You can 0 likewise by im- roving your breeding stock and

Nina Purina fox feeds. 1..-541-‘I-as-3i.

-—l_iiAGlS’l'RA'1‘E'S COURT- ' iitistrate Darby held uzvurt in bcrton on Friday when a parttg mm Sea Cow Pond charged wi rcatiniz a disturbance was sen- nced to ten days in jail. Another rom West Cape, charged with ll-“miiiill. was fined $10 and -- ts. A Rosebank driver for oper. lllnsynn automobile without 9. rivers license was fined $200 and osts. Two parties from Fortune Cove, unlawfully fishing oysters, re fined a couple of dollars ach.—S.

—lNJURED IN COLLISION- bert MacKay of Bradaibane was

the Summerside Hospital lest light with abrasions and cuts a. ut the face received in an auto- obile collision at Sumrnerfield, 16 « les from Summerside on the _o arloitetown-Borden highway. ospital authorities did not regard l condition as serious. ‘auto-

obiles in the colllsio . - W by Alex C. )2 algpebf “bane and Neil lair of “Tflmerside. MacKa'y a pm... riser in McDonald's .calr. Police

Doris said the two vehicles fished almost headjon and were wsiderably damaged.

”:hCllll.D FOUND‘ nEu)._1-3;-me M “m- two-your-old son od Mr. rkgfrsl Hamv Graham, North

mm“ 5L. Summer-side was dis- ,, d‘d 0“ Frldfly a-fterrnoon lying ~38 in his cat in the bedroom. ,,,,,,,‘§h‘“l was anpamnuy in good M; M0“ Friday foe-enoon and

my: nner was put to bed by his -1‘ as usual. At 8:40 p. in. she

, . . Mill. Louis 1“3"l- Chester Palmer and ..j,,‘ 1 §’}°W. The hearing was ‘:...+°.2.°~.m..ul:*:v 2": “e "mi natural oauses.—-é. 0 em‘

9168’ Marks -' all Game At V ?w Waterford

side is spendln iting relatives in Norboro.

- day.—s.

Fern l-Iowatt of ’I‘ryon are the

bore has returned to his home at-

his

3-. of

first eye witness account of e

‘ plodcd and semi: 3,900 miles Wesl- ' o

everyday Rodi Batteri at Bruce's. 0

—rn.Ms mm: Drug 0°.’ Kemm€Lu?nI’ED at Taylor

—FOR STRONGER and more water-proof concrete, use one bag hydrated lime with every 10 bags cement. Both in stock at Braces.

13-633-7-31-21.

Personals

—-Miss Ethel Hudson, Bummer- side. is visiting in Charlottetown.

—-Mrs. Charles Stavert, Summer- gcljsleit Friday for St. John. N.

—Miss Freda ‘smith, Stanley 3311188, has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment,

-—.1vri.~s Sara Lewis, West Brook. 7 N. 5.. has been visiting Miss Ruby MacNeill, su.mmerside.—S,

-—Mrs. V. A. Mullins, Moncion is a visitor to Sumimerside. the guest of Mrs. Charles Steven.-S.

Carmen Johnson. Sum- to Borden

—Mr. merside. was a visitor on 'I“nursdav.——s.

—-lvilis Hazel Baker of summer- g her vacation vis-

—R,ev. George Morris. who is summering at Granville, was a. visitor to Sumrnersids on Satur-

—Mrs. Albro Howatt and Miss

guests of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘, F. Wot- ton, 8ummerside.—-S.

—M.aster Lowell Andrews of Nor-

ter a pleasant visit in Summer- side where he was the guest of cousin, Edison Baker.

—Professor Inch of st. John, N. who has secured the position organist in Trinity United urch, Bummerside, is a. guest at the Granville I-Iouse.’—S.

—Rev. Clifford G.. Park. M. A.. and family of Whitby, Ontario, arrived in Summerside yesterday. Mr. Park will occupy the pulpit of Trinity. United Church for the next four -3undays.—s.

—Mias Eleanor Fox and Mr. Herbert Fraser of Spring-hill, have been visiting in Sulmme-rside. the gugts of Miss Dorothy Callbeck. M

hill with them on Saturday for a short visit t.here.—S.

—Mre. George Walton and son Fralncis of Moncton. who have been visiting Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald. Sumrnerside, have gone to Hunter River where they will be the gumts of Mrs. Paschal Mac- Donald. They were accompanied by Miss Theresa. McArule also of Moncton.—S.

Gives Account Of Rescue From Burning Ship

(By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. July 30—'IL'tl1l0

death and horror ‘attending the lpul-nin.g and sinking of the lack- uyo Mam was brought here Sat- urday by the captain of the ship which rescued 209 persons from the far Paciflc‘s shark-irifested waters.

Three other persons died. The Bokuyo Mam burned.

1 San Francisco on the morninc of July 18. The rescue ship W88 the oil tanker Associated. en Mlile m,,,,,m.,,M,me °° er ..’l‘“.°.‘:‘.?.f" ded C an . . - kins of 0akl:'¥id.%)s1lf. The Asso- ciated arrived too . He first knew atlie Bokuiyo was distress when the vessels were ,miles apart. He was maklflc

I" le “Tali is packed Mmirry neon o - all v tightly. with child.-ren tucked under

5"“ boat had a dead meri--Sec-

Frank Parker Is Seabright Bowl

Frank Parker of Pasadena, Calif., won the S»;-abright Bowl today by defeating DSTD‘.-lid McNeil 0 home. City, 6-3, 8-6, 6-0 in the final match of the 52-year-old ten- nis toumarnent.

lege junior, put u-p a magnificent resistance for two sets aizainst the machine-lik-e play of Parker, who is two years his senior, but in the third set he wilted. Parker carp- tured the first. second and fourth games of the deciding set without M-cNeil1 getting a single point.

with considerable success first and second sets. but the ei'- ' fort coupled with the extreme heat caused him to fall apart oom-

Riggs was eliminated in a round upset by Frarik D. Guam-

legiate champion.

i8-year-old United States girls champion, singles title with a 8-3. '1-5 victory over Dorothy Angeles.

Pays Tribute To Hon. Dr. P. H. LaPorte

Payi L8.D0i' e, who was killed early Bot- urday when his car plunged into a washout, Federal Fisheries Minis- ter Michaud said in part

P. H. Laporte, minister of public health and labor for the Province of New Brunswick. the countryhas lost a devoted servant and a. high- ly respected citizen and myself one of my closest and dearest friends.

been my privilege to have been associated with D7. municipal. provincial and national affairs. I-Ils have always been looked for and “I979 generously given on all occa- sons."

gaining consciousness. Dr. Laporte remained conscious for about two hours after the accident end dic-.

taken to hospital.‘

suffered shook. cuts and bruises

AIS

Nov., '35; balance by

of '28-'30 and 3-'35

IIIITAIN

k'a oarryl F. Zaunuc

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gu TE¢II'”c°"°.

“[['{.|éYY FORD‘

III

DOI.PI'I SCOT‘ .

mi oi lnuiy thousand!‘

Also PETE SMITH

SHOWS AT 7.l5——9.I0

MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.

BRITAIN ;Australian

"ElisiDE G

. AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL-

1' 350,000 square mile J. W. Ellsworth Land, claimed by Lincoln Ellsworth in Blgrd expeditions

‘—‘_“

BRITAIN Falkland Islands De pendency, claimed b orders-in-council 0 July, ’O8,qg,nd March

NORWAY Coast strip, claimed by - oi decreeofJcin., '39

135,000 squore= mile area, claimed rll '39.

Race to Antarctic will be led by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, who heads United States expedition ,outo_1 Boston, Mass., in October to clinch American claim to 1,000,000 square miles of see and land, |above o-iaom meridian. Map locates bases for expedition, current claims of various nations in terri- s[]lV[MERsu)E tory. Antarctica possesses economic resources in deposits of copper, silver, coal, oil—but chief reason. ltor hurry is its strategic position in relation to South America. United States wants to beat reported

i

}German expedition to region, establish foothold in area already claimed by Byrd and Ellsworth, add some ‘ 675,000 square miles through survey and colonization. Plans call for establishment of three bases—- l per in Pelmerrlirarid south at tip of South America. c_ine_ at Little one between other two.,

FTUUTITTBALKAN NATIONS FIGHT A’ NAZI THREAT

SEABRIG-H'I‘, N. J., July 30- Seek To Curb Influ- ence Of Dictator

Winner Of

{Old}:-

McNeil, 21-year-old Kenyon Col- tlc Affairs.

By ROBERT B. PARKER. JR. Associated Press Foreign Stall’

BUDAPEST, July 30-—Fourcoun- tries in southeast-arn Europe-— I-Iurzlgary, Rumania, Bulgaria and LYU80Sl.8.VlB«——hflVe taken firm mea- sures, individually, to counteract the steady seepaze of Nazi or Fas- cist influence in their domestic afi'airs.

They have seen Austria, Czecho- slovakia and Albania disappear as nations and in each case Germany or Italy had obtained _a strong foothold in domestic polit'.cs as a preliminary step.

Methods of combatting these at- tempts of domestic domination vartv with each country.

Hungary. probaby the most ex-

orf the itur, paradoxically enough, co-ops.‘-ates with Germany in foreign policy to keep the Nazis from attempting too much intrus- ion in her internal aflairs.

Premier Count Paul 'Ile‘.eki has formed a powerful gov-ernrww‘ o'e- -z~anization—t‘ne Hninzary Life Par- ty—in an endeavor to cu‘ the ground from under six Nazi

groups. In Rumania. King Ca/rol's home- made Nazi Party. a one-party sys- , is ed as an antitoxin for ideas "Made in G=rmanV." He has powers equal to Reichefuehrer Hitler or Premier Mussolini. Bulga.tria's K"nr Boris, the real ruler of the nation. although par- l'~='m~~~»t is in c<“"*""‘t session. has smashed one German-supported

The Oklahoman went to the not in the

succeeded Robert L as seabrigli-it champion.

third United States inter-col- Helen‘ Bernhard at New- York. captured the women's

Workman of me

(By The Canadian Press) EDIVIUNDSTON, N. 3, July 30- tribute to Hon. Dr. P. H.

“In the tragic death of‘!-Ion. Dr.

"For the last 30 years it has La in

eels and advices

The woman died without re-

tated his will while he was being

Allan lwcllevath. Saint John High school teadhe . and John Howard. field secretary of Mount Allison University at saokville, N.B., re- mained in hospital t;nlsht. They

when 1 car into the washout a few minutes before Dr. Ia/porws automclbile over ihe ten of the first car an crush

ed with

flight of Irishmen to get out reach of England's new anti-ter- rorist law accomplished Saturday, what, hundreds of Scotland Yard detectives have been try

for the second time tan in sections and three mail boats were necessgry to take passengers

1 officers with sheaves ofsii-Specks 80fl9~

phoi is carefully scrutinized

T?F

" Na tl6naallEt“srEaTi3TPaEty.—An4-

other party, the national and so- cial movement, is under police at- tetlon because it is sympathetic to Nazi ideas.

Yugoslavia, with Italian. Ger- man. Hungarian and Bulgarian troops on her sparsely fortified boxiers, has taken sharp police measures to curb l\'_'I.zi and Fascist propagandisls. Meanwhile, she is endeevoring to cairn her domestic waters.

E-zck c-f all the uneasiness in these nations over the trend of ai- fairs there is evidence of more unity and patriotism on the part of native lead-ers.

Nations In Domes-1-Religious Freedom

Goal Of Baptists

ATLANTA, July 30—Dr. James Henry Rushbrooke, 69-year-old Londoner who will lead the world's l2.000,000 Baptists the next five years, said today that elimination of religious repression would be the principal goal of the denomination. Locking to the future, the church diplomat asserted the Baptists would emphasize traditional opposition to “coercive restraint" by governmental agen- cies of the right to freedom of worship. “We have no political axe to grind," he said, referring to the overtures the Baptist World Al- liance would make to Russia and Rumania, countries where religious liberty has been restricted. “International deputations will carry our protest to the diplomatic representatives of those countries. We will watch for developments. If infractions of xeli ous liberty continue there or e where we want to know about it." IDNDON. July 30 -(CP)—.} o

instodo

r six month.s—rid Britain of

hundredsof Irish republican army SUE

pects. . The Irish mail train to the coast two

to

G'S SCOUT——

"—_DROWNN Isl)‘ ’Nm{”srBaay~

SYDNEY, N. 3. July a0—Bridset Cody. 25. of Reserve. N. S, drown- qj todav while swimming in Gil- lis' Lake, a. few miles from here. Royal Canadian Mounted Police recovered her body after dragging for a short time.

BOVINE DENTURES

(By The Canadian Press) MOSO0W—Three cows fit with false teeth will be one of the attractions at the All-Union Agri- cultural Exhibition here in August. The cows are from VeroshllofI-

grad, in the Ukraine. NOT ALL CONFETTI (Bv The Canadian Press) NAGPUR, lndia—'I‘he good wish-

es of all did not go with a mar- riage party h-are rec2nL1.\'- The

Hindu procession was stoned by opposing religious eiements and a general riot was started.

NAMED I Evancrarfrlvngnoown

(By The >(2:;ir:;dian_I'rr-ss) NAGAR, India—'I‘ll9 Ev- angeline Booth Hospital. lianled for the Salvation Army head. has been opened herv-%by civic offic- ials, following a lcssiiig by the Lord Bishop of Nnsik, Dr. Philip Lloyd. UNOBLIGING CHIMNEY OLDHAM. ‘ExTrla7rT.'i—Air raid shelters erected hoe as wsis for the fall of a 100-ton chimney es-

caped. Vifhen the dust cleared it _d_Ait7huri fallen clear.:

the departing travellers, many of whom were accompanied by their families.

Four men were lulled and detectives said they believed one, was a ringleader of the l'.R-A... which 15 blamed for the recentl bombings in England.

He had been employed as workman at a military camp near Cove where a strike of 2,000 labor- (rs was sewed last Wednesday.

Acting under the new luw.which gives Iii? Home Office broad now- ers to deal with terrorism and de- port suspects raiding squnrLs made numerous visits only to find iihe

. 1

THETUP

%.

‘ities announced. They

Ai.i_$l".'- I'LL KEEP AGAiN$T THE WALL-YOU REACN RR WHEN I SWIATGHTEN

Defeating

By SYDNEY GEUSON

Canadian Pr-cu .5tnfl writer SI‘. BRU'NO,Que., years is a long time, from Ken Black of Vancouver that it was worth the wait to win the Canadian amateur golf champion-

ship.

Ken wrote the Black name anew into the Domd.n.ion's golfing rec- ords when he solved every diffi- culty on Mount Emma course sat- urday to dru’: Henry Meriell of Edmonton 8 and 6 in one of the toume.ment’s most decisive finals. Martell was beaten badly but far from disgraced.

The 27-year-old British Colum- bia ohampion could have beaten many of the continent's beet pro- fesionals with the game he at Martell, the tournament giant- killer who never before h-ad ad- vanced past the mlmd of 16. Black was ahrree under par on the exact- ing layout which defied the top- flight amateurs to break its even figures until the last two days of

play.

WEST'S INITIAL WIN

To Black, SC/Ii of a famous Cen- adion professional of two decades ago, went the honor of taking the title to the west for the first time. He promiwzd to defend it at Ed- fmonton next year.

Black had everything saturday— from the tee, wihere he laced coin- slsted 250-yard drives down the centre of the fairway. to the green. where he hardly made an error and sank long ones up to 30 feet with a rusty old putter he “too " from an uncle 10 years ago and has refused to change since. He

(Continued from page 1) ruled the British and French con- cessions since Aug. .

If Japan persists in her demand, it was said that Britain might be forced to break off the negotiations Wll’llCl'i began last Monday.

May End Treaty

Official circles already have stated that Britain was consider- ing the advisability of following Washington's exam ie of de- nouncing the Amer can-Japanese Trade Treaty by aibrogatinz the Anglo-Japanese Trade Pact of 1911 if the Tokyo talks fall.

A cause for pessimism was con- tinuance of the anti-British cam- paign in North China,

It had been hoped the agitation would cease during the 'I‘okvo talks but the British view now is that even it the Tientsln dis ute were settled the situation in C ina still would be difficult with new incidents occurring almost daily.

Tomorrows foreign affairs de- bate will be held on a. motion by the Liberals. The Labor Party was ex cred to call for a further de- ba e Friday when the Govern- ment offers a motion for ad- journment.

A foreign affairs debate in the House of Lords will begin Tues- Foreign secretary Lord Halifax was expected to make a statement then and he may speak again Thursday.

The Government will announce on Wednesday the date for Pair- liame:it‘s reassembly after the re cess. Members Dd’ the opposition have indicated that at that ‘time they will make another effort to have Parliament le every two weeks until the new session starts, probably early in October.

Test Submarine Escape Device

SPEZIA. Italy, July 30—I"our men left an Italian submarine at a depth of_ more than 200 feet Saturday in a trial test of the navy's escape cone, naval author- said the de- vice is expected to enable dozens of men to escape from I. distressed submarine within a few hours, A metal cone is attached to each end of the submarine. After a. mean in it is shot to the surface b water pressure, those below pull cone back for the next occupant.

..Ken Black Of Von/couver Wins Amateur Golf Titl

Martell 8-6

had recovery shots, too, few occasions he was in The 25-year-old Malrtell, hoped for victory to help in ting a Job. had beaten down at leastfourmenwithasii.neriepu- tations as B1a,ok‘s, but 9/g'a.inat his Canadian opponent. the Alberta. champion showed more jittersthsin in eliminating some reared Ameri. cans. Before he recovered his $l8eeheWa5I7W0d0Wl’l0fl'l‘bIlefl!lt ll . . Two down to Black's game was tantamount to defeat. Black went: five up at the 15th, wihecre Mu-mu took a. five and he went to lunch with that In94IE'I'i'l. They halved the 19th and com with regulation fours and fives.

tosaed__ then Mar-tell fired one of his few

-reel good shots, He itohed a. beauty five feet from e pm on one 145-yard 21st. Black conceding & birdie deuce after itching into mush by the side of t a green. and gllipgine baéoléwitoo stmnfigly. ‘But

ac wash’ n an rt for long. g W 3 away

Ken ou-tdid Marte1I's l --l the next hole. landing tlgetgh 13" "Om the iin with his second. When Martel! mised a 30-foot putt for a half, Black sank his for a. Win. The next. two ‘holes went the same way, Black being short, with an explosion from the mind above the Zird only to win the next one with another fine mm, shot.

Black ran the ame out after that. He wgn the Zmhsgfg six up and he closed out thematch by halving the next two and win- ning the 30th with 8. birdie three from a 10-foot putt,