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..',|'l|.lu column la reserved for new: s! local interest but advertising g a

nu! In lulu {$15K .252 ltriefl? ennu- in unacc-

..-GINGEB. COIIDIAL for nay- making at Taylor Drug 00.. Ken- gmgtcn.

...unr AXLE oaaAsa, cup muse, cylinder and machine oil at 3mg, _ L-8530-7-30-2i.

LYOU CAN NOW FEED about 39% R-M standard icx cubes. bis- wit, Vita-Crumble. or kibblo meat mgfll m your daily ration-ail in stock at Bruce's. L-85li0-7-30-2i.

..cAn. RETURNING to Boston latter part of week can accomo date two passengers, box 351. Sum- mejslde, L-87t2.

_IS YOUR. SKIN too dry 0i’ ioo oily? Consult special beauty demonstrator at Gouriies Drug more, l L-8751.

—FREE FACIAL given at Gour- ngg Drug Store all this week by beauty specialist demonstrating Daggett and Rnrrlsdellfls Toilet

tions. Phone 36 or call at Gouriies Drug Store ior appoint- ment, - 11-8746.

_MRS. J. A. WILSON of Alber- ‘ ton, P. E. 1., anno the engage- ment oi her dacghter, Marion Jean to Donald Ashby Ross, son of Rev. George A. Ross. D. D.. and Mrs. Ross of Alberton, marriage io take

place the last of August. L-8789-7-8I-Ii.

—STEAMER IN PORT-—The S. S. Sharp arrived in Summerside on Monday evening from Hull, Great Britain, bringing 1,800 tons oi soft coal for Messrs. R. T- Hol- man Ltd. She is unloading at Holman! wharf.

-TENNIS DANCE-—The “open- ing dance on the K. oi C. Tennis Court which was held on Monday evening was largely attended and u great success. The Olympia or- chestra. furnishcd the music. These dances will be a weekly feature during the next few weeks and should draw a large crowd. S.

—FIRE AT TRYON — The 00m- fortable home belonging to Kenneth McDonald, Tryon was completely erased by fire on Saturday morning when the barn caught fire from the gasoline engine. The wind was on the house and none of the buildings could be saved. The stock was not in the barn at the time and most of the machinery was saved. but all the harness except what was on the horses at the time was lost. All the house furnishings were saved.

—SUMMEBSIDE HIGH SCHOOL --The Board of Trustees of the Summerside High School in answer to many enquiries, from anxious parents as io the prospects of the school being ready for pupils at the opening of the school term: wish to state that the delay in re- building the school is on account of a disagreement in regards to the insurance money. The Board, however, expects to reach a. settle- ment within a few days. They wish to assure parents that the child- ren will be taken care oi and es- pecially the 11th and 12th grade pupils. All the upper grades will be tsrken care oi and their studies will go on as usual when the holi- days are over. S. '

-DI.‘A'I‘II 0i" MR. JAMES HARRY HUNTER-Many friends will learn with regret oi the death oi Mr. James Harry Hunter. which

" occurred at his residence on Cen- tral Street, Summerslde, on Tues- day morning at nine o'clock. Mr. Hunter was taken ill just a week ago and although he had been in

‘failing health, his passing was a shock to his family and friends.

' Mr- Hunter was born near Glas- gow, Scotland, 77 years ago. and came out to this country with his

parents when a lad oi 14 years. 13m

"His father,‘ James Hunter, settled in Alberton. P. E. Island, and it Was ihere that Mr. Hunter learned to love the Island. He came to Summersid twenty-one years ago and built a lovely house oi cobble Wines. which has brought many ‘favourable comments from citizens ‘Ind visitors. Mr. Hunter was a asst lover of flowers and his autifui garden was the admir- lticn ci all who had the privilege i0 view it. A kindly, courteous Rentieman. Mr. Hunter will be missed by his family and a largo circle oi friends who have enjoyed his hospitality. He leaves to mourn, widow, one son, James R. Harrier. and two dkughte , (Mar- icrie) Mrs. Ray Tanion; (Eva) Mrs. Frank Daley; also one broth- " ‘"1 J- l- 0- EBIIQQLQI. mlbsrtoni. er, Mrs. walls. in Van- couver, B. 0., to whom much sym- Plihy is extended. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 280 from "i0 Presbyterian Church. Please omit fioweri. s.

.

IHIIIPTOPS

IUNII-AL PAD-LOUIS

IIJ u AND armature

1121i fimwe:

us.

qrzsuava WEDNESDAY. Aug. 7. for Bedequc Rink tea. I-Mfl-7-37-3i

PEACEFUL

(Continued from Page I)

among Great Britain, Italy and Ethiopia.

It is stated on good authority that if the Italians can agree to a fifth arbitrator. the Council Session would then be postponed immedia- tely untii August 25. the day set for the final review 0i the whole prob- lem by the league Council.

If the Italians should adhere to their already announced intention oi not admitting a fifth arbitrator, but merely reviving thc co ‘ ' - 0n the old basis, the crisis would be intensified, and it appears certain that Great Britain, with or without France, would then insist that the present Council meeting deal with the Italo-Ethlopian situation to the fullest extent oi its competence and authority.

BRITISH STAN]!

IJJNDON. July 30—(AP)—~An- ihony Iiden. carrying Britain's hopes for Italo-Ethiopian peace at Geneva. will urge that Mussolinrs demands for domination oi Abyssinla be altered to embrace only broad lo concessions, informed sources reported tonight.

The Minister for League of Na- tions Affairs will tell Baron Alaisi. head oi Italy's delegation to to- morrow's extraordinary session oi the league Council, that such an alteration will make possible an easy and quick solution of the tense dispute.

Ii Duce thus far has demanded at least a political protectorate in Ethiopia. a demand that Britain opposes. In fact, it was stated authoritatively tonight that should either Alsisi or Premier Laval oi France raise the question oi even a modified political protectorate. Eden will be bOund to turn it down.

Eden left for Geneva, via Paris, today. Should he fail in his efforts to obtain Italian exploration oi every possible route to a. peaceful settlement, he intended to insist on a. fulldress Council debate on the whole troublous question. ,

Such a showdown. it was repar- ted, the Italians mean to prevent.

Commentin .on reports, (not carried by the Associated Press) concerning British military pre- parations in the Sudan. a Govern- ment spokesman said that while Lake Tsana is one oi Britain's most important considerations in the Italo-Ethiopian dispute, the Gov- eminent has not the slightest in- tention oi taking military measures to protect tthe source of tthe Blue Nile. '

FACE HERCULEAN TASK

PARIS, July 30,- fAPJ-Anthcny Eden, smiling but not optinusvc, and Premier IL-svai. solemn but hopeful, strove today to evolve Eth- iopian concessions which would sat- isfy Italy.

Official sources said France, con- victed Benito Mussolini would go to war ii he does not get what he wants in Africa, was bending every elIort to arrange the mildest lorm oi- pro- toctorate Il Duce would accept.

The task facing the British Sec- retary for League oi Nations affairs and the French Premier, i: appear- ed, was to find some middle course acceptable to both Italy and Eth- iopia and sufficient to save the Lea- gue's face at tomorrow's Council ses-

on.

Laval received from the Cabinet authorisation to negotiate settle- ment et Geneva.

TROOPS DESPATCIIED ROME, July 30.—(A.P.) —The Ital- ian Government tonight awaited tomorrow's opening of the League oi Nations Council session called to consider the Itaio-Ethlopian dispute.

La Tribune, Home newspaper, des- cribed the government's attltude as one oi "arch-security that the soci- ety of nations can in no way injure decisions which are exclusively re- aervedlior Italy in its problems with

op a."

The paper suggested further: "Be- cause oi this arch-security, it may he the moment has arrived to con- sider whether this is the time for the Italy of Mussolini to liberate Europe from the weighty and stupid mistake which is the Leauge oi Na- tions."

"three steaniships sailed from Naples for East Africa with 1.620 soldiers, s: officers and 1,100 work-

men aboard.

Gen. Rodolfo Gralinni, Governor General of Italian Bomaliiand and Conlmnnder-in-Chiei oi troops in both Italy's East African colonies. reported he was taking stern meas- ures, inciuding repatriation and oth- er discipiinc, against persons spread- ing rumors and otherwise stirring up discontent.

"PARACIIUTE IUIHPIB BROWNS!)

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

ma. . July Mfih“; ‘W- Lood, achute Jumper w .299- ed miifim I-ifpllllc l! a can: w- day was drowned in Lake lirie. Ten thousand picknickers watched the jumper- drop 3,000 feet and disap- _pear inio the lake.

oANoaurr

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acumen-will

lllms 5n YEARSIN PRIESTHHUD

Rev. Father A. Mac- Donald Honoured at Grand River.

Friends from all over the Prov- ince attended the celebrations at Grand River yesterday in honor of Rev. Father John A. MacDonald who has sever for 50 years in the minlstryof the Roman Catholic Church on the Island.

The ceremcni opened with High Mass in the parish church at which the aged priest was the cele-brant. Rev. Father Poirier of 5g. Dlmstaws University was Deacon oi the Mass. Sub Deacon, Rev. Robert MacDonald, C. SS. R. of Brockvilie, Ontario, at present visiting his old home in Grand River. Master of Ceremonies. Rev. Father R. Ellsworth 0f St. Dun- stan's Basilica. His Excellency Most Rev. Bishop O'Sul1ivan oc- cupied a seat within .the. sanc- tuary. Fifty priests attended the OETHIIOIIIw from different par- ishes in the diocese. The sermon was preached by Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLeiian, V. G., of Summer- side. Several addresses were ex- pressions of thankfulnem that Father John had attained 50 years in the priesthood and deep grati- tude for his recovery from his re- cent serious illness. The address from the clergy of the diocese W88 read by Bo-v. Dr. Monaghan. P8X- tsh priest at iuisoouche. The ad-

dress from the psrisloners of Grand River was read by W- Frank Gillis.

The Indians of Lennox Island who are under the fatherly care of Father John. presented an ad- dress which wlu read by 911195 Jacob Sark. An address from the parisioners oi Miscouchc. whim was Father John's first P311511 was read by Mr. A. J. Poirier. An ad- dress from the parishioners of Wellington was read hy MY- Em" snucl Gaudet. After the service my priests were entertained in the parish mu to a banquet lvlevalfd by the ladies of inc camb- R-v- John A. MacDonald presided.

Distinguished sues-is We" H“ Exceiierlcy Most Rev. Bishop OSuilivan, m. Rev. Mar. G- J- MacLelLan, v. 01., and priests "M" the island parishes. The toast master was Rev. Dr. Campbell 0 Alberion. Tillie tins-sis y? ‘f: sponded t0 l’ V W5 53'“

nt. His Iordshio Bishop O‘Suilivan also addressed afllicw words of congratulation to Fa m‘ John which was gracefully (w- knowfedged. The ladies were bish- 1y commended for the bvlllihilfl dinner ghey md provided for the occasion. whe festivities continued

_ d closed Wim tbeugenagd/fgtiggln a‘ the Blessed Sacrament.

The Miscouche band went over to Grand River in the eveiiini; and serenaded rather John Wm‘ selections-S-

Victory 'N0i Without Cost

. I’. b Guardian's Special Wire) txaxcmfsron SPBINkGSin ‘"1’ 3°"Th° “alum ed d but Mgr-y Michelle house is ea a his d-bflldlififlltd tonight as npontunml; "ca... 19-year-old Bfahd‘ son of "Aunt Mary." iii-WM“?! the snake today and this L‘, hméfie

mlowins the smind m em rattle, youns 00X m“ “f f,“ m, 1mm porch, plank y lime 6‘

Then he attacked the [mks the house and tore off four l‘: A before he found the ratt er. busty thrust with a pitchiork only i-m- a- m- » Orv: mud gway with both barrenake the family shim!“- Th° gm _ died about half the W611 l) par-Q}, Aunt Mary's chi!" board, sittina’ iuai ineidt W” me rmtis-hed and My ma“ “may gwgwd wug broken.

Jackd “1T;i-'1‘§rp' tures l e 1c sen s To Eskimos

g1 and Ik- lunfihlnyian: Z'3°=.i§"ci}"& kill W w» med a Kingeviiie. awn in b =8 d lng Jack Miner's post office ad rm also contains a verse oi Scripiii" which is Jack Miner's unique way o1 (profiling the gospel by w"! the fowl of the air as nlisaionari-s. As econ as the Ifidilns and na- tiven nu a missionary sow W" take-the ti; u. u» ansiiwi m,"- mmnu and Catholic wigli-s g the interpretation of Gods W0 - ‘II no good Jack Miner secured several thousand Bible

nndmPRIN

‘x-va-TZW, ,-

Wider Wheat Markets New

Par-y Aim meowzvnvc TRAGEDY

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire», TORONTO, July 30- ‘ 1‘

trade agreements with countries "obviously able to use more wheat that at present consumed," were urged tonight by Hon. H. H. Stev- ens’ Reconstruction Party. in a statement of policy iuued by War- ren K. Cook, Dominion chairman.

The party urges, if necessaryflex- tension of credit to countries that are willing to absorb additional quantities o1 Canadian wheat."

The party charges the new Do- minion wheat board only "shiftod the iespnsibility of the handling oi the wheat situation from the shoulders of one man on to those of a commission oi three." The board was only a "negative oper- ation," the party charges.

An enlarged nsumpticn of wheat is required. and the solution lies. in this instance, in some mut- ually beneficial agreement", which is not beyond the wit of men to achieve," the statement says.

“We could bear a substantial carryover of oats without any- great risk," the statement continues. "Consequently. a definite and per- sistent effort should be made to induce the wheat producers of the West to switch a. considerable acre- age from wheat to oats, thus we could achieve the lessening of the pressure on wheat while not seri-

ously embarrassing the market for

oats." -

A world-wide educational cam- paign to increase the demand for flour made from Canadian wheat would be urged by the party. The alternative of allowing the law of supply and demand io control the situation, and selling wheat at whatever price it would bring. "would destroy the world market completely. bring ruin to tens of thousands oi Canadian farmers and destroy the prospect o: a sfab- ilized price for many pears. bring- ing virtual stagnation and ruin- ation to Canadian industry gener- ally."

Epilepsy Cure By Canadian Earns Praise

(C, P. by Guardian's Special W111!)

MONTREAL, July 30—The re- gul-ts of work by Dr. Wilder Pen- fieid of lfcGill University could not be regarded as a general cure for the ailment but only for cer- tain cases which are, however. numerous enough to make the re- suits of Dr. Penfleidls work very gratifying. it was stated at the neurological institute at McCvfll

mday.

Dr. Penfieid, distinguished neu- lJIQgISt who came to McGill irc the United States in 192B and is director of the Neurological In- stitute, outlined oure of many cases of epilepsy by surgery in I paper reambeforc the second in- icrnational neurological ccngfe“ at London this week.

Oregon Island Set Aside For Birds

PQRTLAND. ore. July ill-Wild fowl o1 every species now can take

‘things easy on Goat Island, a 21-

acre tract less than a mils off-the coast of Southern Oregon. which President Roosevelt recently desifl‘ nated as a wild fowl refufle-

Th executive order is the second of its kind eve: to affect wild sea fowl off the Oregon Coast. The (Jilly other refuge is known as Three Arch Rocks reservations, and was created by President Theodore Roosevelt in i907.

Goat Island is the only remote location for a number oi males which has roll suitable ior birds to nest. Certain types of seafowl. in- eluding Leafs petrels. Cassin‘s nuk- iets and tufted puffins do not nest in the open but burrow in the ground to lay their eggs. The bird refuge is used as a restinl hi!“ h the winter by wild 8088i!

Going Too Far

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

NEW YORK, July Sit-—The City oi New York's righteous indis- natlon at Amelie Vasquez for op- grating a. "policy ring" turned in- to an em‘ ‘ blush my.

In court Vasquez pleaded guilty to the charges and said he ind used his flat as a headquarter-s for his activities.

"Who pays the rent ci the lid?" he was asked.

"The home relief bureau of tho City of New York."

IELI. DRILLING

ONTARIO

l (Continued from Page i) . ‘telling the other children how to iswim because I had an idea how it was done. It happened so sud- denly that the children didn't ’ know how io swim." the boy said. Asked whether he got out him- self, or whether he was assisted. Gavin said his mother helped him I to get out. | "When I got up on the bank, i someone said: ‘Bend for a doctor! but I don't think she got one." ‘said Gavin. His mother had not i given any warning of what she was going to do before she shoved them into the river. I Dr, M. F. White, who was called ‘to the scene, found the baby on ,the shore, with a couple of men working on it. "I saw the baby was (breathing regular and was of a a good color. so I ordered it wrapped up and sent to the hospital," he said. The baby survived. i The other children, when brought

y out of the water, were in a serious

TRIPLE

"I couldn't do nothing. I was just scared." the boy said.

Horselin said he saw Clarence McGee, l2, rescue the baby and that when it was on the shore the woman "wriggied its arms up and down."

With another boy he dived into the river. He could not recall who the other boy was.

"I saw the biggest boy get out, I think his mother helped him out," McGee said. "Somebody said there was a. baby in the water and I went in and got it out. It was about five feet from where the boy was struggling." He said he didn't notice whether the baby was on its back or face, but it was floating in the water.

“A fellow on the shore took it from me and someone said: ‘There are two more in there.’ I dived in and brought up the others, then Chief Lawier said: ‘That is all.’ i-Ie told me io go home and get dremed."

McGee said Mrs. Wallace was

j condition, he said. They were turn- iing blue. Artificial respiration was (applied in a. vain effort to save their lives.

Lloyd Horseiin, 12, another wit- ness, said he was on the opposite bank of the river when he saw Mrs. Wallace push Gavin into the water. The boy came up and yelled to his mother, who, according to the boy's evidence, pushed him back into the water.

still on the shore when he brought the baby out.

"I said, ‘go and get a doctor,’ and she walked away," Clarence said.

Alderman George Pollock, chair- man of relief for Lindsay, and one oi the first to arrive at the scene, told of the rescue by McGee. He said he iook William from McGee and was able to get the water out of the youngsterh lungs.

PooleJW/heat L e a dis I n Price Trend.

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

WINNIPEG, July 30—-Prairie farmers who pooled their wheat are receiving the highest prices for pooled wheat in the last five years, it was disclosed today in price an- nouncements from Calgary and Winnipeg.

The Alberta wheat pool an- nounced a final payment on the 1834-35 pool. which terminated July 15, of 12.71 cents to make the total payment 77.71 cents a. bushel on no. 1 northern on a. Vancouver price basis. Last year the payment was 66.063 cents a bushel.

The Manitoba pool announced ,a. final payment oi 15.66 cents to make the total payment for no. 1 northern on a Fort William basis, 80.66 cents a bushel. Payment for the previous pool ending July i5, i934, was 69.011 cents a bushel.

Final payment by the Saskatch- ewan wheat pooi has not yet been announced. For the pool terminat- ing Juiy 25, 1934, Saskatchewan growers who pooled their wheat received 68.78 cents a bushel, Fort William basis.

Amount of wheat sold on a pool basis was not available but it was not expected to be large. Farmers who are members of the pool have the opportunity of selling their wheat through pool facilities on pool price basis or accepting the market price when the wheat is delivered io elevators.

Women Not All Of Designing Type

Women's lives are much more closely bound up with houses than men's. Why, then. do so iew women go in for the profession of archi- tect? This question is asked by the News-Chronicle. London.

Only 13 are women out of 102 ex- hibitors at the show of photographs and models of work executed during the past 3 years by young archi- tects trained by the Architectural Association.