-5

I

‘ _. Mass. -- ; Gil July 19. I936, Jennie B. Fern!- '_ ya in her with year.

OAIINS-—-M Osytaun 5“

PAGE TEN

"aw .% :3 3' I3

F o x m e n film. :1. Leonard of the Purina flllls, recently returned from Al-

ukn with moving pictures of wild lilo and fox ranches, will give lhiee illustrated lecture: on Prince tirwmi Inland this week on mush ininagcment and feeding. Each meeting will be held at 8.00 pm. at the following places: Thursday -‘iilght, Charlottetown Fur Sales, 55 Queen St.; Friday night at sun- merside and Saturday night at Al- berton. All persons interested in fox ra “‘ admitted free.

L.-5,413 .

CREDIT UNIONS

(Continued from Page 1) ent from the chartered banks. First each organization is CI)m,)‘)&€d of and limited to a certain group. It may be either large or small but are usual'y set up on 5 community or parish basis.

Second the credit union is a co- operative association composed of people, not shares. No matter how many shares a man owns he has one and one only vote in determin- ing the activities of the organiza- tion. The money when it accumu- lates is used to take care of the credit problems of the members of the group.

when a loan is to be made the puxpose cf the loan is regarded as the important feature. The thing to be determined is whether the loan is to be of real benefit to the

borrower. The character of the borrower is also of great import- RI‘lf‘.€'.

There are two great field; when the loans are a real benefit ta tne borrower, in the elimination of in- stallment borrowing and the pro- viding of remedial loans 3: reason- able interest rates to take care of fifhts contracted through sickness or similar causes. One Of the vhe:ries of the credit union is that me money should be used for the benefit of the people to whom it belongs.

Credit unions may ulrimatelyl provide the common met-‘tlnz ground I for the peoples of all nations. the speaker Ivhzught. He saw in the co-operative organizations "the be- ginning of a thought which. if caught up by the people of the

world would solve most of thelri prriblerns." If the peoples of’ All l’\‘-I-I-50115

c~.u‘d be brought to the realization that their problems were common and could be solved by co-operative efinrt "one of the greatest obstacles to permanent world peace would be removed.“ Mr. Bersengren thought- After the address the speaker an- swercd questions asked by members I cf the audience. I

A hearty vote of thank.-i was- mnvcd by Hon. M. A. .w:.Guigan.I Mln'Si.Dl' of Education, and second- ed by Mr Fr. ‘H Shaw, siiP€TI“W“'I dent of Education. ,-

Mr. Bergcngren. who is accom-I‘ panled by Mrs. Bergen:-ren, lenv-s today on return to the United,‘ States.

DEATH OF FORMER ISLANDER . IN BOSTON ’

The sad news was received on? Fr:r‘.a_\‘, July 17th. of the sudden and ur/sxpected death in Boston of Katherine E. Connolly, R. ‘N.. dearly beloved wife of W. lauriel Crowley after a brief illness.

The late Mrs. Crowley was the eldest daughter of the late Michael Connolly and Mrs. Connolly of’ this City and will be kindly re- m=-mbi-rrd by many friends. ,

In 1920 she graduated from st,’ Marszarrifs Hospital. Dorchestein‘; Mms. and remained on the nur-; rm: staff of the Hospital until her mariiagc in 1924. I

She pnsscssed a gentle and kind f'Il."“)0SltIOl'l and was loved by Hill who know her.

She leaves to mourn, her hur- hand and four young children in Ecstcri. her mother, who was with her when she passed away. two E‘':'| :. Mrs. F. L. Ma.cNally and M'i.sic. and three brothers. all in Charlottetown.

Many beautiful floral tributes. mass cards and telegrams e re- ceived by the family who have the sincere sympathy of their many friends.

iviomic‘. TA‘ is"—iii the c.en‘era.i' nos“-‘ pi:al. Ottawa, on 15th instant to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Monaghan, a daught:-r.

BUICK]-2-131 the CNS’. July 23. 1930.

to Mr. and Mrs Anthony Burke, il.hd3VllgIl'.r'f2I‘ _I§hir‘cy Ann). DEATHS I

fif"iE1?‘i'i§<“iiTZ"iTi_’?rl‘.-i‘

lIlIl'l'ls—At the Prince County

If “;:::::-I- July 71. im. Major

-My 37- 1°"-,Adeiert a. (non;

6.-Irns. -and 78 you.

‘Zoo dog, celebrated her

‘lhll eclunn le tenured for new: of local ultu-eat but advertising of a nun; nature may be Inurted an 4 coat: I word uric-tly payable In

COLLIDES WITH PARKED CAR —A light cil delivery truck parked on Grafton st. near the Prince st. intenection was sldeswiped by a passing car about 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon. The car continued across the intersection and collided with a lamp post on the street cor- ner nea: Zion Church. Both the truck and the car were damaged.

PENSIONS AND NATIONAL HEALTH OFFICIAL HERE-Mr. Jarnes Gibbard, of the Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, arrived in Charlotzetown yesterday and will remain for sev- eral days. while here he will meet department of fisheries officials and discuss with them the inspection of oysters.

IN IILAGESTBATEYS COURT - Before Magistrate Tweedy yester- day a motorist. charged with driv- ing to the common danger was fin- ed fifteen d:llars and costs or ten days in jail. A man for illegal con- sumption of liquor was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days in jail.

STEAMSI-IIP LINE OFFICIAL HI-Zltl-2—Mr. Walter Ridler of shir- ley, Surrey Co. England, represent- ing the Constantine Steamship Line

ibilities of making this a port of call. The line which he represents

in the Canadian trade. They carry about a quarter of a million tons of anthracite to Montreal cach year and take as return cargo grain. gypsum from Cape Breton and iron

United Kingdom. The s, s, "Wind- sorwood" which made its maiden I voyage recently is owned by Lhc Constantine line. TIIP company has been represented in Montreal by an agency until this spring when it opened an oITi(‘e here.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baurgcnls of Edmundston, N. B., are visiting in the city. guests of the latter's; parents. Mr. and Mrs, I-It-iiryl Redmond.

Mrs. John Callahan and son, John, who motored from Boston to spend a vacation left on return Saturday mom1n;_—_ having ,.,.,,5,,,_ ed word of the sudden and un-I expected death of her niect‘. Mrs.I W. Laurie Crowley of Do;-chaste,-'I

has been in Charlottetown for the: past few days looking over the poss- ‘

ore from Newfoundland to the around Lens to

' Passchendaclc.

Tfiiitrfiiuariian ypmgs pmmg ISHIIII tiliusisg

PASBCI-iIZN'DAELE. Belgium. July 'a‘7~8urveylng these heights which overlook the p‘ains in whcse centre stands the storied City of Ypres. one who has anticipated the SIZIII. of a _terraln reminiscent of that over which the Camdiniis fought 20 years ago experiences a feeling Oi betrayal.

Bathed in the g‘ow of mid-sum-

wlth trenciirs. mine craters and shell holes. its woods nothing but the stumps of trees blasted by fire, its roads water-logged paths over which wound duck-boards—and ov- er al] the stench of dead and dc- composing bodies—with wliich they ,werc once acquainted.

I The smiling fields, the neat cot-

,‘ {ages and fariii-buildings, II}? gen- leral air of restoration contribute a [newness to the Salient which. but ‘ r a few outstanding features, ‘make it all the ulll‘€‘(‘0_i;lliZabl€.

- The Canadians who fought hi PiL‘SCI’l€Ild3€I€ will find it hard to identify thzwe places Wil.L‘ll at 0llC.' time loomed large in their mind.

.'Nanics remain. but the jaitdscapc

I has changed its CIlaI'rlC5(‘I‘. Passcliendacle was a pa'h of soy.

row for Canadians. as it was for

' the men of every unit in the Brit-

II-‘ih EUIDIN TI"-e i:£‘I‘lES of battles

operates twenty sliips. ten of themv through swamps and under con.

ditloiis that could I‘.€\'T’l‘ have yield- ed victory excel’)! at an erorrncus price, had been in progress for four mom-lis when. in October. 1917. the Caiiadlans left their familiar haunts contribiite their share in thls‘Sallent fighting, El:-fore proceeding north the,\' had been told how the nature of the war had changed, how trenclrxs no longer existed ‘in those WPlbf‘l'- loggvcd valleys. ‘Dcfendod ‘nonli- ties" had been cstabl‘shed by the Gfrmfifls. These book the form 0.’ enormous concrete striiciiires, so sited that each ccuid col‘:-r III" others, “Pill-boxes" the SOId1(‘l‘.‘ called them. In operation the on- cmy cnipoyed them to protect Smilll parties from shelliii-_z. When the barragws lifted. the gai'iison.=

'emrrgcd with machine guns and‘

bom‘.)s'to meet the assailants. There tactics were enip'o_‘.'€d at and the casualties of the British Al'Tili(‘S are a com- mentary on their effect The Can- adian Corps a‘onc lost morc than 15,000 men in tho mrinlh l's I(‘llf‘

'l'l'II5

Micmacs Re - elect illiief Sarlt

Lennox Island Indians yesterday re-elected Jacob Sark as chief of Prince Edward Island's little Mic- . inac reservation.

only 45 of the 64 voters in the

Dom.tnion's smallest electoral cus-

Lrict marked ballots at the single

poll. The son oi a line oi chiefs

who were at the head of the Mic- macs here when Prince Edward Is- land bore only the Indian name, ‘ Abegweit. was returned to the leadership of the reservation with a majority of nine votes. Chief Sark received 27 ballots and his

. ’ , fe‘:;'m:)’,‘§m‘e""’,;5_ ,S,f:'°";nu’;§:,0‘g‘;‘e§ only opponent. Dan Mitchell, 18. country its face rent and pitted Prince Edward Island Indian

Agent Neil MacDougall stood over the ballot-box when the 45 voters made their choice. Just before the election proceedinzs. the Indians had‘ assembled and made formal .lDmIllB.IlDl‘l of their candidates. Noininaiions and election went :moothly. Two red-coated. l7t.C.M.P. were on hand just in case things L)?C£lfIle lively. But they were not .ir.~:dcd. All was quiet and orderly. Chief Jacob Sa.rk~ Just nodded his acceptance of re-riominatioii and Dan Mitchell did likewise when his 18 supporters chose him to contest. the rmervation leader- .iip. held for generations by Sarks. There had been no “campaign”

;pe:~c-hos and Chief Sari: did not}

.li’(’lll it necessary to thank ms. ..iva.l followers for re-electing him.‘ i‘lici~c will be another electionl .vIis‘n any faction among the Leo- iiox Island residents think they have a brave who would make a,I better chief than the present one.

CIVIL WAR

lcontinued from Page 1) 1

Further south the government. .‘.1llmNl advances toward Csrdoba and Srwillo.

Seville. the rebel stronghold, was: ilie scone nf heavy fighting with 2.000 ;:o\'c-rnmcnt troops reported in‘ "‘f‘llI.'lf’i. wit-li loyal militia Withinl Til‘ rrlv I

Ufl.AKI..U'l’l'I:ITUVVN GUARDIAN

um‘ I" School by The

(By W.‘ n. Goober) Up to the close of the meeting the returns from c races in Maine and Ohio made a rhst3i'st.:':&;‘eI‘rI°u‘:§n‘1;'i""e‘;‘d,D me, number of changes in the ITOUP 01; c stands on 3 mo“ '

' There‘; A school of my youth

whining drivers. 33fl0l‘d‘I 60000-35] on’! d

with the horses in the cny stable ‘ P°“

put his name at ma top of me‘ And afrbigaok that is sparkling and list with twenty-.’our victories. '

Miss volodale is his leader. She It

made one trip in so: a-4. defeated "o,""“m‘;m":f :n“‘d‘““"‘_p,,n8

May E. Gratian, and showed in- front in fourteen clashes. Saf-1 ford‘s other winners include Hal Volo. Dick Hal, H. Kay Worthy. His Highness, and Miss WOOSIHZ

I-Larry Brusie won twenty-two ‘mm. dishes at the first four meetinzl in the Pine Tree Circuit. His leafieri 1; L; rocked by the mats‘ Is the We-W-‘m 17"’-‘d h°”° W“-"9" Of the winter’s cold winds grown wIhile‘I:r)ul.; 3:113/I;eI'-U ggfm». When it. stands to its caves in the

ever anol . ~ . gym; and Worthy Peter scored in the, And 1; egh;¢3 me ,0"

And is fanned by the aepiiyrs that

blow, It overlooks fields Of the tall waving wheat And the ones where the timothy

fastest coinp3nl'~ ‘The sbowlne,‘ Of the children who shout which they made will give them 3. As they coast and they gkgifi when following at the Old Orchard item below.

Grand Circuit meeting. ,' Housfet while on his way to cal-. Its youths have gone forth Zfcmla from oxford, Wis, dropped To the ends of tin earth

Ioiz at the Dakota meetings where To tread on the pathway of time; ‘

I notwithstanding the heat and dust some mailing the trail storms he won nineteen races with,‘ T0 the City Ind farm IDan McE'lwyn, T, D Van, Don And some to the maintain and vlvfartin, worthy Henley. agid De: mine

. orse s ou‘d ‘ §£yQfL(x)(|‘-“2heHrAL':X‘g vvhin they get 5°m° 51°99 In N19 fleldfl w smckwn. , Where the red poppies blow

Harry MCKIly shipped from North‘ whe“ “'19 WM

they answered bu¢le's blow;

Side of The Road "

Randall to Canlcld where under the lights he won over the half- mile track with Mccregor Guy and several other horses in his stable. Under the last had won nineteen races this year,‘ Helen Strong, Raider and Lucre being among his leaders.

on the last day of the LI.-wision meeting Hanafln was in a spill, with Forbes Dinect. up to that} time he had won thirteen races‘ with Sandy P.. H H., Laddie, and Anna S. Richard. Vic Fleming and} Potter were each credited withi twe'.ve and Rodney eleven, eight of - them being won by Lemac. I

Parshall shipped his stable to,‘ Caniield. On the opsning night hel

check up McKay,

‘ some sleep where the redwood And fir keep their watch - As sentinels silent and tau. From your books humble school On the Forest Hill road There went 'rithmetie, histcry and

rhyme; That told of the Red River voyager cold

And the castle of Binaen ne, ,

On’

How we thrilled to the tales or the Picfs and the Scots And ofBruce at the great Bannock- burn; And of Prince Willie grand on the banks of the Boyne

“_..,,.,. Feb” lmws were amibutedgwnn with Jane Azoff in 2.03 l-“Where the tides of oppression were

‘J

-lillcry attack iii the Guadar-I Ill .5. Gcn Francisco Franco. rebel ('r‘ll‘ill‘..”il'I(‘I(‘l', gathered reinforce- ziiciits from Morocco for an attack on the seaport of Malaga. Sea- plantxz (‘:iI'I'ICd the men across the‘ strait. from Ccuta to Alizeciras. ‘ Nortliczist oi Gibra.ltar.thecoun- ivsido was reported in flames. 1 Aiiii-riii'ci'afL guns she'led a rebel? “l‘l)i.'lllf‘ oror Mnlaga, reports said] here, imd it disappeared in smokc. . Tho Britons and Americans who

Mass. Mrs. F‘. I... Ma;-Na11y_ Sis,‘E,rfdiv'Lsions spent in the Pris.--rlicn. .'l~d i\iadr:d were provided by the-

.___.____ scorn rnawxsmn I

, of Mrs. Crowley accompanied them ' d““9 fiilhilllfl.

Four general operations were participated in by the Corps. tiwn in late October and two In the

' rcrnmcnr. with a special train. It I '-‘ms rxpcctcd they would board a T‘r i'—h destroyer at Alicantc.

For the new nzarch on zarugoza.

posgs AS MONSTER first half of Novembr Iii II]",<(‘ tliroiipzli Cut-nca and Terucl. for-

fB.V The Canadian Press)

DOC}-I NBSS. Scotland, Jilly 27... About 100 Aberdeen are still talking about their vlsi-tI here,

There was a rush in the

when "11:: CW went up. "t.herr='::mt)}:fi‘ "l‘j‘(’_;‘“"”; D039"-l 0' cimerns, c ed in the hope of recording “°°°” Plclum 0! the Scottish wonder. But amazement turned m consternation as me -~5c,-p,.n,;-

ambled into shore

It turned out to be 8 man in the NIH’ W110 entered the loch un- known and swam about for 5')m9 time with B. large artificial m-pent‘ like head protruding ahm-.a Lhp‘ surface. ‘

He planned the ‘‘hon,\;'‘ mppfuyv ‘ Wins the serpent‘ h d ' ' deen. 5 ea m Abfl"

“—‘j—-——-... EAT-KILLING DOG . ‘

I«0\’Es ms wnnx

‘By The Csnathan press; ”°‘ND°“- July 27—spidei-. the

seventh

I . . - ‘I glggfiiymrfcenfly bl’ I(lI in’: her‘ A black and IV smmm,

haired fox--terrier. Sp‘.-\

Ilgilued Keeper A‘ H00‘l'>gr aztffma 1' M the Z0“ W073’ morning, do-

Ing her bit to keep the rodent mar.

."”mY "I6 high. never

ibeen kncwn to let a rat, get,

-:£‘;‘nk:7"6_;*l;d $11 one memorable

, 1?. n , '

£5001-e-card. minutes mm her T78-D5. tear-gas

and guns . animals

used to exterminate :h,. but Spiders killings add up to more than the three, she dgpsnlf

the Canadians advanced across Ab-

‘rnhnm Heights. up nvcr Ileilrviic

Spur to Moot-clicclc. Tliclicr-, thrv

. ' ; y - l -,n ' - Dxcursionmsy assailed Passchciiddrlc Ridzc }'ll'O- “ G“‘”‘“‘I MINE “ 5 “I3-kmil W79

per. capturing i: and the \'llIA’:." WIlI(‘Il crested it. The advance was then carried beyond the vzll.-ago, c‘o.<c to the 0li'.'I(If‘l_( of \Vcst:'osc- beck.

In the great German rxffcnsiws

of the early summer of 1918. all of ,

this izround—a.nd much niorc—\ms rctrlcvcd by the el’lClll\‘, Til!‘ Gr- nnns came within 2.000 yards Ypres. nearer to the town lllllll they had ever been since the Br:t- lsh dmvc them from I: in Oriobr-r, 1914.

Govt Candidates

07rl7froniVPage‘ it I

in ihrcc; C. C. F‘ in one and In- dependents in two. Hon. W. R. Cllibb, MlIllS.Pr of Public Works, was re-clocwrl in Morris constituency over Phillip Bourgois, Conservanivc. Hon. R. A.‘ I-Iney, Minister of Education. trail- ed early in St. Clements constitu- ency, I En-rick F‘. WIIIIS, Conservative leader, was rlecied in l)elora.ine constituency where his only nppnn-A (‘fit was Russell Barrett, The seat‘

In the 10-scat constitucnrv of Winnipeg, I.. St, Gcnrirc Slubbs. three years ago removed’ as senior county court Judge for the eastern jiidicial district of Manitoba, took a commaiiding lmd, wilh :1 Com-

,m1nd bm;5‘ The. d - miinist, Jim Littcrick, running‘ fnlid she woilldn'I f-Il)IIl1‘-I: ‘('7/l(')”l.2;Il:l::‘ third I)(‘I’llll(I Col. Ralph Webb, for. arms m-‘cm Hm. specialty is mm. :‘l;:ll;nl1lslkly0I‘ of Wliiiilpcg, in I‘lll’l_\. _________ . I Ballots were cast in about the: SWIMMER SUSPENDED Isnme numbers as at the last clec-I

VIENNA‘ _m3_... 23_Je,wLsh TPIe_ tion. judging by returns from} ' I early-reporting COIlS[lLlli‘l')Cl€S such.

graphic Agency» —The Austriani . . sport; m,gh,,rm,.5 mm“, suspended, as Morris, Dclornine and Ibcrvillc. ‘ {or two years Ruth Langorl 154,6“ WINNIFIJG, Jilly 27. -- Winnipeg old swimmer and A member of the electors took ndvnntage of clear. Hugmh Jemsh spans Club, torn“ warm weather today to flock to tho, mama, to Jam the Amman Oiymmc polls in greater numbers than ever team.

before, it. was shown toiiiglit (IS do-

puty retllming officers counted :1:

ms-r Miiiistcr Alvarez Mendizabel wis ni-cniilzinr: new forces. The l:yalI_-4:. rolum\ commanded,

rd marches to Coi'd:ba. At the sn; ~ time 7.350 militia tr:ops, which I prnviniisly hrid helm-d capture Al-I l)aN‘f.I=. l(‘IL that city cn route to, Cordoba ;

The r:m~crnmcnt- azvmunced the 'nst relitro of rebel resistance

wzis in desperate straits. and troops horn worn cxpcmed to surrender Ll‘l0m{‘fllaI‘lI\'.

Within Madrid. except for hoteLs turned int) hospitals and many trucks of militia on the street. lI‘Ii‘t‘(‘ was li‘tle to remind the Span- iard of fighting only a short dLst- ance from the capital. The govern- ment. sold the problem of feeding the city was solved. The water sup- ply nopnrmtly was adequate.

Rebel leaders at Pamplona de- clarcd a shortage of food in the Spanish capital eventually would aid thcm ti capture it. Their cap- tufr nfM.1di‘ir*. the rebels asserted. might. be “ix-ithin two days or a‘ month."

AIIAZAR SURRENDERS

MADRID. July 2’7——fC. P. Hav- ASl—The Alcazar fortress has been surrendered by the rebels and Toledo now is fully occupied by iznvcmment forces. it was an- nounced hrrc tonight.

00 EXECUTED

IONDON. July 2'1—t'A. P,l— Rclite-rs news agency reported to- ;night from Gibraltar that 00 members of the Spanish popular fmnt. which the Government rep- rssents. were executed in the public square at San Roque. Spain. in groups of 10.

They were found during a search of houses by the insurgents after lnynl fcrces- had been beaten in a battlc, the dispatch said.

The iébrchange Telegraph agency reported from Gibraltar a battle wits expected in the neighborhood of lllstepona, southern Spain, as goverrimerit forces had concen- trated there to intercept a rebel advance from Algeclras and Mal-

! 1

Hrs. I

,, . lbusincss manager: ‘Mrs. A. Rope!’ n S‘baSt'nn' north coast’ resort’ and Miss Alice Parirldge. Char- lottctown. Miss Adclc Miicbennan. Charlotte-

lcson, Charlottctowmand Miss Mar-

sporLs_\ It/[I55 Ruth Stewart, Char- lottetown, books and poetry: Miss Emily Platts. Charlottetown, nature study; Miss Claire Brehaiit. Murray River, and Miss Isobel Brown,Yorl(.

while later in the week he scored with the troltrrs Calumet Epsom in 2.05 1-4 and the three year old Spencer Gale in 210. so far he has won eleven races siokes, Car-I my and Scrvoggins are each tied at ban. The Cinadlan bred gelding Lce Hanover is the star in the Stokes stable. l§‘.sie'le D. has Di'OV- ed the best. In the Carney outfit and the threa year old Pibroch the most succexful in the Connecticut sbabie.

c‘.(l.I.T. camp close:

A delightful ten days at Canoe Cove was concluded on Thursday. July 23rd. by the Canadian Girls in Trainlrig from all parts of the Is- and.