JULY 30. 1934

.5 l Q _,= _, _ _ =,_ , L THE' CHARI.OfI'TETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE THRE it

i ‘ ».l_|..

. Announcement

‘nnvl-maaux casa cnocalzv,

This is to notify our customers and the pub-

uo generally that commencing on August first next we will conduct our business on a strictly

_ 'cash basis and will not give further credit. This

change is made necessary in order that we may

. meet competition and give our customers goods

_at the lowest cost possible.

’ In order to make the new change in our ' book-keeping we have to insist that all our cus- tomers carrying accounts with us at present, make satisfactory settlement at once and w‘e, would ask them to call and adjust their accounts

l on or before August first.

l We beg to announce

that in order to give to

our customers the best s‘ervice obtainable in our Grocery, Fruit and Fish Departments, we are closing out our meat business. We are continu- ing our practice of free delivery but only on

cash on delivery orders.

_ Respectfully soliciting the continuance or the trade of all our clients and the public at

large- _

'This column la reserved for riawa 0 local interest but advarilalug ol 3 2:3? .“\:";l'; m:yI lla inserted ab

r

Mvmm l rely plyabla In *_*

conranaaarrou un maul- Arwe. x.-evsa-'l-ia-mi.

New ntlnsa at vlmlteu Restaur-

ant. Ltd. L-8092-'l-so-si

YOU’VE TRIED all the rest. Now

try the best 'I‘ip Top Binder Twine. G. R.. Keefe, Provincial Representa- tive. L-7040-7-23-25-27-80.

CITY TAXES.-Tuesday, July 81st

last day for 4 per cent discount on City taxes. L-8055-7-28-3i.

SERIOUS CHARGE-A .man wld

arrested in the City by the R. C. M. P. late Saturday night charged with a serious offense against a young girl. He will appear in the P01-ice Court this moming.

THE BLUE BUS will leave Mac-

Kinnon‘s Comer, Peter's Road, via regular route taking passengers to the Montague Races.

CITY TAXES.-Tuesday, July 31st

last day for 4 per cent discount on City taxes. L-8065-7-28-31.

,._..____.______ _ RESIDENCE BURNED-The N-

sidence of Mr. John Griffin, Dock

` 224 KENT

STREET

I

BALLOON ISTS

- ` (continued from Page D

balloon logon to rin ollep. they heard one of the men remark, “This damn thing has gone nuts.'

The balloon slashed by rips about

2,137 feet under the American al- titude record set by the Seattle flight last year, burst wide open at 5,000 feet and sent the gondola flattening out like a squash toward the ground. . - , Brlvrns .

TANIDN-At the P. E. I. Hoe- plal, July 28. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tanton, City, a dsujiter. ~s.

WEBSTER-»At the P. E. I. Hoa- phal, July 29. 1934. to Mr. and M1. Stems Webster, City, a daughter.

FORD-At the P. E. I. I-Iospltsl. :uly as, 1934. to Mr. and Mia. Ernest Ford., City a daughter.

1 DEATHS

ECEFINW-“On Saturdayfnluly 28, Henry Coffin, of Morell, aged 79.

LAWLOR-At tho Provincial San- atorium, July 29, 1934, Mary Lawlor aged 23. Funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, Mr. Jamcs Lawlor, 323 Kent Street, Tursday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica thence to R. C. Ccmctcry.

LAWSON-.At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Saturday. July 28, 1934, Louise Lawson, aged 54 years, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson. Funeral from 'I‘rin- ity United Church (not from the -eglfleme as previously advertised) his Monday afternoon, service tai-ting ai 3.30, funeml leaving at . o‘ciock. Interment People's Cem- ltery.

In Memoriam’

` ln loving memory of our dear sous ‘.lden Small and Lawrence Compton :ho were drowned on .luly 30, 1935.

h a cold and silent graveyard Vhere the trees their branches wave iles the ones we loved so dearly

lat whom we could not save.

)on’t ask us if we min them Phone is such a vacant place Cla we ever forget their footsteps And their dear sweet smiling faces.

‘Tis sad but tnle, we wonder why The best are always flrlt to dis

To have, to love, and than to part. /ls the grcafert sorrow of our hearts.

Our lips cannot speak how we loved

them

Our hr-arts know not what to say But God only knows how we miss

them

As w\-. joumcy along lii‘c's way.

Their chu-rful ways, their smiling

faves

/lrc pleasant in recall

The had a smili- for every one

And dlcd bclovcd by all. ’

Iondly Ramembered by I'\l`lI, Mothers, Brothers and Sisters.

L-8061-7-28-li.

IN MEMURIAM

` To the memory of a kind and lol- llllr husband and father, John A. Mar-Kinnnn, who died while bathing .II.lly 30th, 1930,

We who loved him sadly miss him

As It dawn; mother yea-r. Loved, remembered, longed for al-

WI-Y5.

ffhoughts of him are always dear.

Time may help the broken hearloil Time may make the wound lem sore ilut time can never stop die longing. For the loved one gone before.

Inserted by his Loving Wife alll Family.

_ . -z

Last of Messages

Last of the messages received

before the balloon and gondola separated was from Kepner;

“We're at 10,000 feet. Ready to

Jump"

Portholes in the eight foot gon-

dola were opened. Anderson was thrown clear by a jerk of the gon- dola, his parachute ready to carry him to safety.

Kepner and ievens clung to the

swinging bail, tempting to re- lease the huge chute with which it was equipped to ease the globe carthward with its delicate instru- ments. Then they saw their efforts were futile. They bailed off-Kep- ner just in time to have his Chute open.

Calm they were from the start of

the flight. Calm they remained to the end. With the balloon and its captive passengers miles above the Garth. They looked out-s. slash tore through the bag; precious hy- drogen that lifted them, sissing out.

Radioed Pilot

Radioed the pilot: “The bag's be

it.

of the battle against death

down in the gondola at about a

Bti. out.

"At that height a man can not

live. At 20.000 feet we opened our

the instruments.

"Anyway we thought we would

"But the speed we were coming

all the lower part and just lf-ft the upper part like s. parachute with a little hydrogen floating in it."

Anderson said, "had not trouble

developed we possibly could have 80ne 15.000 feet farther and wr- might have reached an 30,000 foot ceiling which would have been :l new world's record,

BELOVED

(C0‘l'ltl.mi0d from Page I)

Her success on the screen is un-

rivalled. The academy of motion picture arts and sciences awarded her the first prize for the best per- formance of the season 1930-31. It was given her for her role "Min" in the movie. "Mln and Blli".

Started New Trond

Her success brought about a new

trend in the movies-the featuring and starring oi' the old trouper type of players, in contrast to the habitual "young and romance" tendency of film exploitation.

She became a sort of tradition.

She reached such nclghls of public esteem that her birthday became a significant event. on her 62nd birthday last fall, she wa.: honored with s party at her studio. Metro- Goldwyn-Msyer, attended by 1.000 persons, including movie notables the late Govemor James Rolph Jr.. of California, anl other offic- isis.

Her birthday cake wleig-hed 500

DO\lIldA.

Miss Dressler's parties. her hum-

or, her outlook of jovial youthful- ness, were renowned.

She entertained in the "good old-

fsshioned way" rather than in the more sophisticated Hollywood manner.

43 ur

mile a minute and would have to

Road, was destroyed by fire be tween 7 and 8 o'clock. None of the contents of the house were saved. The origin oi’ the fire is unknown.

PC-LICE COURT - At the Police

Court Saturday morning, a party charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. Two other prohibition cases were adjourned, as was also a case for breach of the Sanitary by-law. A man who had not paid dog tax was flncd $2 and costs.

RETURNING FROM ROME-

Rev. Dl'. Patrick McMahon, for- merly of the Bt. Dunstan's Basilica staff, who has been studying Can- on Law at the Appolinarius Uni- versity, Rome, is expected to re- turn to Charlottetown this week. Dr. McMahon has been absent from the Province for two years.

GIRL RESCUED-Yesterday af-

ternoon a. little girl got beyond her depth while bathing at Victoria Park, and was threatened with drowning. Mr. Tim Ranahan, who happened to be near and who saw the child`s frantic struggles, dash- ed into the water and brought her to safety.

LEAVES FOR MONTREAL-Dr.

Frances E. M. Read. who is an

' t f M‘cd` l d th-

glnning to look like a sieve. But, Il f,T§g§,ucxt nge Johnf n§O€|?in5 P3103. doin' know what we can d° abou” pital, is travelling to Montreal this

_ week end, where she will be join-

Kepnm' 3"” 9' U"al"h‘° a°°°““f' cd by her mother, Mrs. Geraldine

Read of Cascum c P E I The

- . . . . Y

"We looked through a window: will spend six Lileks ag -chglsyj

and saw a hole 50 feet long," he Hudson Heights on the Lake of related. "We sat and sort of wait-,'1‘u-0 Moiuitalns. Dr. Read will re- ed to see if we were going to come sumo her duties at The Johns Hop-

kins Hospltal on September 10th.

ISTER HERE-DY. William A.

gondola .and got out on top and! FOUYK1. DPDUIY Mini-WF Uf Fish' looked around and thought than we erics, Ottawa, has arrived in the might be able to land ll and save Province and will confer with the

Federal representatives. Messrs. W.

Chester S. McI..urf~, J, H. Myers

take a chance to savc them and try *md Him- J- A- M““D°““1d~ “nd to land. for some of those lnstru- H150 H numb" of f_5“h"m"“ “nd ments were very valuable. shii>D<‘\'-=. Ht R m<‘¢lm¥ in be held

in the office of Mr. S. T. Gallant.

down-500 feet n minute although Inspector of Fisheries, at 9 o’clock sometimes it was not over 300-had this momins.

a. parachutlng ofroot which was too' -_

,much for the balloon. It tore out C IN ,r0wN_Thr 5

IRCUS E9 De'

ciai trains which required four trips of the car ferry, brought the huge Al. G. Barnes Circus in its entirety to Prince Edwrad Island yesterday. The first train arrived in the city at 5.30. the second at 8 o`clock. and the third bcaring the paxengers about 10 o'clock_ Hundreds of peo- ple llncd thc streets to sce the great red trucks. and the vRi'l0uS animals pass through. Trucks were drawn by eight splendid horses or where hitched together and linked

l to 3 powm-fu] motor truck, Thg

passage of the animals through the streets was a novel sight.

IN BANKRUPTCY

TENDERS FOR ASSETS

In the mailer of the Bankruptcy

of Howard Yeo, of Higgins Road, ln Prince County.

Sealed tenders will be received by

the undersigned up to twelve o`clock ncon on Thursday the 9th day of August, 1934 for the following par- cels which comprise the total llS5¢l»S of the above named Banknrpt.

PARCEL N0. 1.-Real Estate Mm-

sisiing of Store and House combined, 1 Warchnusc and 1 Ga-rage at Hil-

glns Rand.

PARCEL N0. 2. _ G rocerics

amounting at Invoices to $115.20.

PARCEL N0. 3 - Hardware I.-

mountlng al. invoices fo $434-90.

PARCEL N0. 4-Drugs amounting

at invoices in 535-53-

PARCEL N0. 5 -- Diamond Dye!

amounting at invoices lo $52.71.

PARCEL N0. 6-DU’ Goods I.-

mmmiing at Invoices. to $31.61.

PARCEL N0, '7-Sundries amount-

ing at invoices lo $13.21.

PARCEL N0. B-Fixtures amount-

ing to $117.15.

PARCEL N0. 9 -- Book Debts l-

mounting In $282.27.

Tenders may be made for the

whole or any of the above parcels sapgrately the highest nr any lander not necessarily axrcspicd.

llmmlzed lnvcntorlea ol the above

may be seen at the offices of ll. K. S.

1.-80a4_7_30_1|_ llemmlng, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

GYRO DANCE

lnttefnwri, R. T. Holman, Lid., Sum- meraldc and the office of the under-, signed Court House, Summerslde.

' rn`li :th stock maybe

lv' D' MacLean Baacll GTUVB lllll (ll'fo:any.eth;‘stl. soy. or

A t, 1934, h p y to the un-

UNDERTAKEB drrlzltnul not lag' tha: twelvo 0'- EMBALMEB M m‘“°||;|»¢|'| Orcheelra clock noon on Saturday the 4th day

special ugnunr Elm"-

of August.

Cl, ln" 9._1g_ Dated at Summerslde this 21th --an Mm 4 mmm' 'rn-in-tl not anon. any or July. 19.14. '

\:ll:o:iI1t:ln _ “nos A gym) DANCE A nu-:or.r~m< au-l.‘y‘l_71xlGll‘r.

;_i___,___

,.¢4.¢»-on

DEPUTY FISHERIES MIN-

flliarlotielown, DeBIols Bros. Chas'-i

CONFLDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6798-7-I2-3121.

NEW ANNAN RACES Wednes-

dly, Alll. lst. L-8048-7-27-51

CIT! TAXES.-fruesday, July 31st

last day for 4 per cent discount on City taxes, L-8055-7-28-3l.

PASSED EXAMS-.Among those

who have passed their Grade VIII exams are the Misses Constance and Florrie Currie and Stanley Doimn, Ringwood School. Rocky Point.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK-One 25c

bottle of perfume free with each purchase of face powder or face cream. Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ton. L-8095

APARTMENT BEAUTIFULLY SIT- usted in residential quarter to rent on August Ist. Apply 140 Rochford Street. L-B086-7-30-31

MAGISTRATIVS COURT-A man

charged with drunken driving ap- peared before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon on Saturday. The case was dismissed.

WATER RATES-Persons who

have not paid their rates for the current quarter are reminded that shut off lists will be on the street on Monday the 30th. L-B076-7-28-21

CAR AND LIQUOR BEIZED _..

On Friday night the R.. C, M. P. seized a car in which they report having found a bottle of liquor. Prosecution under the Prohibition Act will follow.' --

PEBJURY CIIARGE-Louis Ber-

rigari who was recently sentenced to one year in the Queens County Jail on a. charge of receiving stolen fox pelts, will appear in the Police Court this morning to face another charge, that of perjury. The charge arises out of court proceedings in connec- tion with the first case.

LAID TO REST-The funeral Oi

Mrs. John D'Orsey was held yester- day from 269 Queen Street. Ser- vices at the house and at the grave were conducted by Rev. J. M. Mac- Leod. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Reuel LePage, B. W. LePagc. J. J. Johnson. J. L. LePage. G. J. Tweedy and Dr. J. H. Ayers. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery.

ATTACHED BY DOG-A bull ter-

rier savagely attacked a caretaker of horses at the Exhibition :rounds yesterday at noon. The man, taken off guard. was thrown to the ground and was severely bitten by the ani- mal, which had previously been on leash ln one of the stalls. On thc request of the owner. the dog was despatched by Constable Higgins. The injured man was taken to thc P. E. I. Hospital.

PARKING AT NEW ANNAN

RACES-Cars will hc parked in the large fields west of the race track. Thcrc will bc three large gates at which tickets will bc sold. Quick change men will be in charge. The management will do its best to avoid congestion of cars. Flags will be posted at the intersections of roads leading to New Annan off the main road. The new bridge near New annan School will have been finished for traffic. Parking space

l for cars will bc free of charge.

L-8097

SUMDIERFIELD NOTES- Hay

making is the order of the day.-The many friends of Mrs. Laura Haslam were glad to see her out ngain.-Sunday Rev. Mr. Lur- ing gave a splendid address ami Miss Ada McKay a well rendcrccl solo. The flowers on the pulpit were in loving memory of Miss Edna. Kathryn Harding.-The Mar- gate Young People prcsented thcir Missionary Drama entitled the Two Masters in the United Church. Summerneld, Sunday evening.- Mrs. Arch McGregor is recovering from her operation for tonsllltis in the Prince County Hospital.

RESCUED FROM DROWNING-

Cecil Hamilton, eight-year-old son of Mrs. F. Hamilton, Dorchester St.. had a narrow escape from drowning about 11 o‘clock Saturday moming, when he fell into the water from a lumber pile on the Marine Wharf. Were it not for the prompt and courageous action of Mr. Charles MacKinnon, of the C. G. S, Brant, who effected thc rcscuc, the little chap would almost certainly have drowned. At it was. he was revived only after he had been subjected to artificial respiration for tlil‘ee-qunr- ters of an hour. Dr. Tidmarsh was summoned, and an oxygen pump, lllc property of Mr. N. D. MacLean. was used with success. \vhcn the littlc fellow had sufficiently recovered he was driven to his home.

PERSONALS

Miss Doris L. Sims, French River,

is visiting in the City, thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Houston.

Miss Pearl Costillo. accompanied

by her little nephew, Master Parvin Duffy, arrived home from Boston to spend two months vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephrlon Costillo of Lot 05.

Wife Leaves It

All For Hubby!

(C.P. By Gul.rdinn'n Special Wire)

NEW YORK. July 29-Edwin

Kunenhauser, n railroad en- gineer, opened the refrigerator and found A note, addressed to

his daughter.

"Lillian - do not eat the

chocolate pudding. It'l your

father'a.”

Kunenhauser, grateful for his

wlfe's thoughtfulnesl. took n large bits but his teeth struck something he said was glass. He carried the pudding to the

police station.

An analyst sald li had been

liberally seasoned with ground glass. . Mrs. Anna Kunenhauser.

the wife. was arrested today Q - '»`~~-~~ .--1-1-ll charge.

99060

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SIR JOHN THOMPSON IN ACTION

The people of Ontario, in the late

autumn of 1886, were afforded their nrst opportunity of ‘ seeing and hearing the new minister from Nova Scotia who had broken into Federal politics less than a year before. Mr. Thompson accompan- ied Bir John Macdonald and Hon. Thomas White on a. tour of the province. It was intended as a pre- liminary to two elections-federal and provincial. Mr. W. R. Mere-, dith, Conservative leader in the local House. was a mrmber of the party at certain of the meetings and had a cordial reception, but so far as Ontario provincial politics were concerned, the aggregation mum not break the hold which the I-Ion. Oliver Mowat possessed. and when hc appealed to the electorate in the following December he was again successful. -

I have referred to this particular

tour in a. previous article. The To- ronto Globe had jocuiarly desig- nated the party as “the chestnut combination." It was not regarded as inappropriate by those of us like John Lewis fthe present Sena- forl, John Lambert Payne. the rail- way news man, and myself, who night after night for six weeks had to listen to the same arguments and the same stories, and to view the same niottoes and banners which did duty at every meeting.

At one of these gatherings. at

Sunderland, if I remember aright, Mr, Thompson turned the tables on the Globe. He said the name applied to the party by the chief Liberal organ was in a certain sense correct. The successful receptions io different ministers in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and On- tario were no doubt becoming un- pleasant “chestnuts’ to the Liberal organ. "And", said he, "there was another sense in which they might be called a 'chestlfllt combination' and in respect of which they gloried in the name, as they were able to go from one province to another, from one town to another, and tell the .same story to the pepple."

At Deseronto Mr. Thompson took

a rise out of Mr. Blake by pointing out that thc opposition leader had made but one speech in every part of Nova Scotia. He had dished up chcgtnutg roasted. Chestllllts fried. chestnuts on the half shell, chest- nuis salted down, and reproduced long after they were stale and out of use.

Mr. Thompson was not generally

rcgardcd as a humorist, and rarely got off a joke, but he could ap- preciate one. On many an occasion I have seen him literally shaking his sides at some of the sallies of the Old Chieftain, whether public or private. The tour terminated in Toronto just' before the Christ- mas holidays. Some twenty meet- ings had been addressed from the time the party started out early in November, many thousands of peo- ple had been afforded the privilege of hearing thc Prime Minister and his colleagues. and unqucstionably as a result the man from Nova Scotia had gained in public esteem.

The election of 1887, as is well

known. gave the Conservative party another lcas eof life. During the ensuing years there were many problcms with which the Minister of Juslicc had to deal. Amongst other duties he served with dis- tinction as legal adviser to the Bri- llsh pleliipotentiaries on thc Fish- cries Conmilssioli in 1887-88, and “in recognition of his eminent ser- vices," was nwnrdcd by Her Majesty the Quccn with 0. K.C.M.G. in Sep- tcmbcr of the latter year.

HL; greatest trial, however. was

approaching. Tivo important issues were looming up -_ the Jesuits Estatcs Act and the Manitoba school rlucstlon, which were to test Sli' John Thompson to the fullest degree. In the Riel case racial and religious prcjudiccs had been stir- rcd to ll white hcat in Quvbcc. So in Ontario the Jcsuiis Estates Act was dcstincd to have rt similar cf- fcci, cspccially among the ultra Protestants lcd by Mr. Dalton Mc- Carthy and Colonel Bricn of Shznlty Bay, Sir John rose to th* occasion. By his defence of the gr>\~cl'nn1cni's l'cfusl1l to illicrforo with rt provincial law of Qucbcc nz ilic dlrcclloli of svctarilln clcmcnis in Englisll-.spczlkillg Canada, hc confirnlcd thc reputation which hc had acqllircd by his dcfcncc of the govcl‘nmcnt`s action rcgnrdlng Riel.

I recall a rather painful cplsode

about thls time, As cnl~l'cspcmdcnt of the Empirr, I waitcd upon the Millistcr of Justicc ouc morning to nsk for information upon a topic cntirriy foreign to that which wlls agitnting thc country. Whcn I en- tcrcd his oflicc I quickly divincd from my sonlcwlmt cool rf-caption that sonlctlilllg had gone alvry. This was conflrmcd by what followed. I nskcd my question and then was astounded by the reply that he could not give me any more infor- mation, lhat, as the Empire had broken nwny from the govcmmcnt they acccptcd the situation and would not regard it any longer as its chief organ. I pressed for en- lightenment, whereupon Sir John. remarked :

“Did you not road the edtiorinl in ,

yesterdays i.=suc?” V I said I held, but as editorial pointcrs for thc Empire did not nl- l ways pass through my hands I ns- sumcd thc lim- of policy had been indicated to Mr. David Creighton direct. Sir John replied, "Not at all. The editorial is qultc contrary to govcrlinicnt policy. It has evidently bccn illspircd by ccrlnin Toronto lntr~rcsts. and as wr- cannot acccptl ii, I must ask you, as correspondent for the Empire. not to endeavor to;

see me again." ‘

This was one the worst Hows,

I had avg maxed In my naw:-.

pa work, and after leaving him

DST I was puzzled to know what t0 G0- Fkmlly I decided to call uP MT- Creighton on the 'phone. I did not feel free to give him any of the de- tails of my conversation with Sir John, but I `made it clear to thc managing editor that he should visit Ottawa at the earliest possible moment and see me before waitin! upon the Minister of Justice.

Mr. Creighton arrived the follow-

ing morning and I met him at thc Russell House directly after break- fast. I narrated my interview with Sir John Thompson the day before and I could plainly see that the man was very much exercised about the situation which had arisen. I emphasized the importance of sce- ing the minister without delay and making peace.

What actually transpired between

the two gentlemen I do not know. but later in the day Mr, Creighton informed me that everything would be all right. The following morning; the Empire came” out with u craw- fish editorial, which elicited many jibes from the opposite sidc. The Empires retraction put me on fav- ored-nation-terms with the gov- ernment. and it was easy sailing for me from that time on until the newspaper was absorbed by the Mail and became the Mail and Empire. Some months lalcr Sir John referred jokingly to the epi- sode and expressed his surprise that Mr, Creighton had fallen into a trap which some of thc extremists on the other side of the question

‘had laid for him. "hits" Lovers of the good old-time

During the nine years that Sli'

John Thompson was in the fcdcrnl limelight I wasbrought. into close touch with him. I have alrcady mentioned that the Old Chieftain had never met him before hc came

fying to their colleagucs and sup- porters to observe the rapidly grow-

statesman.

(To be continued)

NEW STATE

(Continued from Page 1)

Austrian soil.

Situation Still Critical

quarters in Renngasse

with rifles.

would say.

the district.

Great Activity

the war minlsffl' rcvcalcd grmt

soldiers lcd by s policeman cnivrz- ed from thc building and took stations at an apartment lmusr across the strerl This was rclzrlrd-

to Ottawa to assume the l>01'lf0ll0 good old Lime tunes. L-809’l` . h 1-;

_ , ._ h f and hands were u

‘of Justice in_l885, but lt was grail _.M hi; ofzlcikms were blown on M a _ D

. ,` l l

us tho Astrid 2 ’:` f

vienna' mme and the Helmwchr A mneivcd interest in church at-lgbllixeclcghgrllrldvl/e took to thebo l gt '

had been under tc?S1On,_§13_,_:‘,§§,E1f icndancc is cvldrnr. and this upplles`I ’ lf

becal\_ae of rumors c. an ....,,........o also to me junior Congrcgamm andll Mme Alben Crouse’ his w,

Nm mack' “nd “ P°“°° Sh““°‘“’ to tho choir, It is highly cornpll-' woltor corkum Noble cm yd* had just takmll placrélflflnlovllriinlicgt? mem-‘ily 1/0 Our guest Minister, Norman Crouse., Wallace Fe 'a .JOY gflalaklf glithoirfltloieig tiioalniotpwhlon Dr' Ryan' “msc S“’"."‘°“S “fe Pm'-l Amos Crouse, Bert shankeil. . , :el

resulted in Bollfuss' death. _ that mx, momh may be B m0bmm_l

111 9/dd-“'10” l'° me lmemal tion period to be follo 'cd b “Lo 5 in f th 1 - irc trouble which for the last five days ,my S,,m|,,y»- when out. newyg- is Y l CT°“5°' another wus 0 8 `

has been virtual civil war, Chan- lakes cha, €_ lm wr cellor SCh11SChIli88 WHS fB°€‘i Wim Two moigc of our oldest membcrsll and Harry Decourcey' alarming reports 5UZ§€Stl!\€ RTS 19U5i‘ have been called to their etemall the 17055151115? Of nam-71 and ‘homo during the past week and also l Y\1Z06la.v‘ian WOODS m€€ti!1E UP011 cnc ill middle life, Miss Louise Law-

Measures taken by the police and Rcv. Dr. Ryan took as his subject

,I-Icimwehr and army to guard pub- for thc _nlornillg scl'nlon_ “Tha Self-

lic buildings before the cabinet R.Ci'cLxlltlon of Jesus", as found in the

annomlcement ¢mwlnced many 0b_ scrlll llrc lillcl'\'i0\v ol .Jesus with the t

Se,.ve,.s that the government ytsclg ivonmu of Samaria, John 4-5 to 29: in %“),;1res£hteh€_O§l;hm;1a ;c,,

regarded the siutatlon more critical Cfmlf. Svc -1 11100 lvhlcll told mc all Y°“ 5 1 ht b I ked 'U

than even things illat ever I did: ls not this thc th", ‘hey rn? e pc P ‘I

Bristling -bayonets and bullet. proof l;10"\‘;-t Ullidfff Plfliltltwfis Passing Vesse'

h tt m d s. fortress of the U "'58 "Sl H THC-

gextrgspolaee station tar by ilu- liilmalllfy of Jesus then SBDUMN in F05 l _

- . .t . - .

Stcclhemeted police officers were 53° ‘ms lm to b°"C“` m Him as. H The boats were within sigh l .

, , ‘ 1 if Cl ‘ ll ' . .

--M -» -pm -»> .;‘1l.;°..:.l..“v..i..‘i.;‘;§l;2af;.*ill; on r-----Y Cycle and auwmobues parked' Close humanity of Jesus so recognized and they Separated in the mg' Sm. together made an improvised bar- ,,d,n,,.,d _.Sm ,,,.05E,,, H, h,,,d_,,he times captain Crouse sis ricade for the Heimwehr hcad- sup,.,_mC PIML, as 8' _ steamshlpg but fglled mattraci,

` 5 gr Lt hcl _b L 1 l_- L - tention because o e og an L_-`

The hasty Preparations for fm wocalnisl ;gm?;¢§§g°u5?., Not knowing that five of his

attack were macga moment] aficr Qhnsly me S_.,\.,0,u. of mankind' llv. had been rescued by the Alss .V Zolxggr l;<;H°;u;’ 015131 fgVu*;S;h‘Q:g1‘_‘c1; mlirjllli thc licrirr, of mon. ho charted gegzoulie Itzguiilggifg . l ,_ 5 _

- ‘ccoduig iw sermon th _ 1 somew ere Wee ‘ ‘ _

window at the police hcadquartcrs. dum by Mm W_ H_ M¢R,a?coI“;qe; Llscomb. Despite the fact that, Q A few minutes before. all en- GlnSg0“., N_S_ .ghd Mr, .James Cal. compass acted badly at times . 5

tranccs to the lwlive st-ation v'f‘f<) rl(-1-.olsoo lmntono solo by Mr. cor. brought the dory in about barred and guarded by officers don McCallum, both of which were wav between the two points.

Spector of fcdcral police who rc- ,Emo nhsomt map, `S" _ ` day would have “taken the I

placed Inspector Eugene Scyclcl ln Rbsomm Ima (irhlc m0?e:,Xx,;ssfCT£ out of our sails." - ,

a shnkeup which officials said was to dm-_ Wim me mdwidum and The other fivc wore in sim. _

UlldC21HkCf1 i0 lluflfc Um f°*‘7¢ of pinccs much cmplmsis on thc qulca plight when they were pickedllf dl’ ‘

Nazis, said there had been warn- 1,,~,urm Cnmmumon with God by the Alssund Friday night. _‘ g_,_ ‘i ’

into that anoihvr uprising was be- ..;_.__-_ coming to despalches from Sydi, l l'.~ , ing plotted. _ MON'pR,EAL_ July 29_Immedjate .Blasts of thrir fog-hom were hs rl' ' ;"- \\\, He rcfuscd to make explanations fm-mm_l(,u of A Conlllmn gow,-n_ by scam:-n on thc steamshlp, '.vI_ - i i‘ "

about the mah who plunged or was ,mm 10,. UK. D,,m,,,,(,,, of Canada .vas bound for Montreal from B f.“

thrown from the window. lhrhllgll homlhullfm of lh.. prime bndos, and the ship-wrecked fi, -,I

"That man had something on his Munsters of lilo nlno pmvlncps rrmcli were soon made comfortt . l

oonscicncc," was all D12 Skllbl to lhc ninc vacant scars in thc in the fre1Rht€I"S blinks- ll'

Before the almost hysterical ox- lnililslvr io br lnnde a minisicr would land the five at Flat Pc citcmcnt tonight Austria was out-lu-lflnlul portfolio, was unzcd by Saturday moming but a later ni; I

wardly calm, but fearful of dc- -Mayor Cumillicn' I-lolldc of Mon- sage said one of her own crew, \ velopments. lircnl as thc svvcnth poinl of his ill and requested B. doctor. Tak’ Barbed wire entanglement.; wcrcmnilohzll recovery plan. a doctor on board, the Domln

thrown about the war ministry ""T"7"* v'" M """"'*T Conl Compa.ny`s tug Cruizer ll.__».` building. Behind the wire soldicrs nndl lm'gcl_v suppress activity with- out of Sydney Harbor and met "If piled by sand bags. Machine guns in. freighter off Flat Point. Thi I were thrust from spaces bctvvccn Thor:-. wer<~. isolatcd skirmishes in man and the five fishermen W ‘l

(the bags. i-he provinces-sc\'vrnl poivcr stat- transferred to the tug, which `

Soldiers on guard about thc inns wow dynamitcd-but artillery turned to Sydney before noon. ll\

building cleared pedestrians out of :md machine guns of the fcdera' when they revealed that nil-il, '

activity within. A patrol of flvc 4,000 since thc nsmaalnatiilil of Tile cutter was still out tod `

- ,=., f - _ =m l .- _ , au MM ,Q THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

FIFTY YEARS AGO F smluorls aulcll lllll

AND SINCE ' 'sy num cooxo ;

i

_ 'f

Full Course Six 0’Clock Dinner . . ._ _. 'l§¢ "

Excellent Cuisine assured with f ‘ '

Mr. George Crawford, chef.

three hours in advance. For Special Weekly . - and Week-end Rates call or write the Manage- `= j ment. ‘

y

_ _ _ 3 - ,_

*__ _ , I l

-“a c. P. By Gwdk°’I SW” 5° i (AR1CHA'r,1~l.s...lu1y29- `

on the heaving Atlantic for = than five days after an UXP 5 _. wrecked the Lunenburl BC 1 Astrid W.. nine flshefmm -"

-ST. ANNE CELEBRATION - ln 9, uory today at Little . ,

Beautiful vveuther provided for the about five miles from here. , ‘ St. Anne celebration at Lennox Is- Exhausged and suffcri!‘lB 1 land yestcrday. The pretty church hunger and thirst, Captain '

was tastefully dccornicd for the oc- Crouse and ms men were

- 1-

_V_nn_d_Prince County

Graml River, parish priest for thc Island, ivclcomcd lhc visitors. Rev. Bennett MacDonald, of Summerslde

the settlement while a d0Ct0l‘ summoned for Braddy Wh! injured last Tuesday when “H

l_ _

tank blow up. ripped off the -_

cclcbrnicd High Mass. The wcathur and blasted a hole in me sl;

was overcast early in the morning

Mass. but quite :L npmber went out . , . in thc afternoon and enjoyed the Crew were mcked up by me D ‘ usual pleasures provided by the cit- ` -

_-M €I' .

NEW a.\'\'.\N lracus-l-lolmons Said E131" °f ‘he “5h°'m°“ Sound Systl-lil will dtspcnsc selec- tions from Sousas and other fam-

cus bands, also thc latest Broadway

tonight and would leave for homes tomorrow. WHYDUU- V be sent to hospital in Anti8<

horllllipus, straihspeys, jigs and for attention vo injuries.

rccls can feast their souls on thc violin music of Bill Harvey and Bob Works. There is bound to be some nice stop dancing when these two' gentlemen begin to play the

Terrific Impact

deck when the explosion occi . al, 5,30 Tuesday morning. One

-Rev. Dr. C. R Marsh and Mrs. . .

Marsh left on Saturday afternoon tenmc xmpmt “Wed up . .-

i:\.8 friendship between the two for their home ln Fullerton, Calif., Plilnking and rocked me V855* H

after an extended visit with the lat- "Mo" °f ff" were in our b l ` tors brother, nr. John F. MacNei11 at the mme' “id captain U’ i

and Mrs. MncNolll, of Summersidc. 3 in demdblng the experienncie. -I 2, Thcy w.grr.- accompanied 'by their 3-Woks w find mywu 1°°k g _ .’ niece, Miss Ruby MacNclll as far gg on the water. The “P10510” I , Sussex, N.B,, where she will visit herf kn0<§_k€d Pan' 9! me “de mn' . " uncle, Rev. Dr. MacNeill.-S. side where I was sleepllll- I.

, "wa hurried on deck and f .

'rlvmrrv UNrr1»:n cnuncn "whynottln pretty had SMP - =\»~

Captain Crouse had with ’ .

' .5

ing so hclpful and lt is suggcsted~Whynott. .i ill

In another boat were Clarv e

tain: Lloyd Feener. Walter Def `

-‘l-_-~r: .< » . g 5, _

"We were about 128 miles ‘ southeast of Sable Island at l* time," the Captain continued. 7 had been fishing and had

son’ who was E “med member of pounds of halibut on board. I

the choir since union. We extend 1 ~0 we dorm k , to those who moum our deepest. caused. "fe exp 051 n

sym,,a,m._ l but it was a powerful One.

and we had to hustle to get boats off. It just took 12 mir for that schooner to 8° d°W1"-

With only the barest neces:`

glfal, milfl, 8. [th I d

well rcndcrcd and much appreciated. Captain Crouse first sig? AL night P1‘0f¢’&<0F Kendall gave a land at 10 o'clock this morning

Smnllmnn sang "How lovely :ire Thy men, weary after rowing 120 D , ` 'I

Police patrols started to scrut- D\V<‘lli1lRS~" Th” SCFiPll11‘<‘1<‘SS0U W0-= and weak from hunger and th Wi.

mme carefully. an persons mm-mg the scrond rlmpfcr of Acts in which \\-gm ln no condition to pull l about in the city. on Mono Huron is th" H lv-I of the dfwflt Di the shore. They let tho cory slip a' tj strasse police held up many por- H011* il ROV. Dr. Ryan BMC under the small sail that had! l_ 5 sons, especially young mon, dc- “Il “V > me Oxford Gmul’ rigged up and early this afwfi In mandlng in soc their identification M9""1~ -~-lm NS I10rS0rlf\l0bscl`v- thpy wen. safe at Lime Ango, ,- papcrs. Strong guards vvcze till-o\\'ll "Noll" ‘""J_ °"p""°n"' who" amend' For 126 hours they had old. _ I about all public buildings. Somr ;“g W" _31°“p_"‘°C““g5 m Halifax on a gallon of water and small officcrs cxplziinrd thc pcdcstl-inllf “_‘°t' »‘_D`“'.__I[ 1” not 3 Sclmrmo SRL tions of hard-tack. Some of ~ thc unusual commotion vvas lncrc- $1!,giff;;;LL‘;;?lll‘11C,1but dal znolvmicm mcn vvrru cxhnustcd when i. ` >

ly fl “mal ahmwu to lilo lhc vClll'lsfl'l`ll l‘l’§rm\l'1lltqllf>Ort made land and although used

At the police station Miclmcl rmnn_0nm‘ lmm'\ ‘Y _"dl hm-dshlp ilk.. most, Nova, so _. Skubi. newly appoilllcd general in- }_ _ ‘ ‘ g °m_ _15 mcme fish me dmmed mm l

ull I ..

featulcs. Absolute llolicsil absoluw “men y 8

Scnntc ai Ottawa. carh prime The Alssund wirclessed that _

1

~ ~ ' ,-._ _ naw” - -:'<.-'-. . '"-"‘-5’ ~;.»,._‘:_.-r~ ' », '

. ‘ _lv

._ vp* .

~‘-°-‘ _,_»~.!( ...- .-»_;~.>;.zsc&‘$';_..v.a§.¥“f‘ li"-*‘~‘“-“‘~

V-......,,.. l-li

_-PW _,i1

- -........

Dinner parties are requested to book af. least 7*’ ` "

an >» l»~~-,r

.15 -l W- . 9' Y

1"- ;,“'.‘» ,-’._-- af '. , * it

CREW SAFE AFTE. HARROWING TRIA ~-till.-lf

.a , ‘\-.

~.‘ 7"; .

. . 7 ‘ L

cnslun. Rcv. John A. MacDonald Ol shelter and food by fisher-f _ U' ._ M1 2 ',v_

;i‘ an- ,_ ,

1 ,Q L .1

was thc preacher of the day and i Q

i

I I

, . - the easel. I. H10

and krllt lnany fiom attending the Figs Others of the Schoc

steamshlp Alssund and laude . W

lzens of the Island. Syd-“CY Yfslerday °n me tug G - gg"

_luvslc AND DANCING AT D1'-B A- “Blanc °f Ar '

Little Anse were “seaworthy B: : .S

ii €

Whynott was on the schoo ,fly ‘ _