JULY 26. I934

WATCH

F012 ma!’

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Th1: column In of local lntcrolt

4 cont: a no

rd ltrlctly plygbl. In advance.

CONFEDERXTI

ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-3121

Georgetown. 14-7060-7-24-26-38

charged to L. P. to send or mail

Grafton St.

LED IN EXAMINATIONS-Miss Helen Solomon, R.N-, Georgetown. EPW111196 01’ thB Charlottetown Hos- pital, is receiving the congratula-

Transferred“ To

Maritimes

QUEBEC, July 25-Rev. Father Al-lnur mEright, C.SS.R., who m; lhe past seven years has been rriflfllrd to St. Patriclrs Church hm», has been transferred to 8t. Peter's church, Saint John. N. B. Faiher Eur ght ivill leave for the lilflrlllmes Sunday next.

____.______. STANHOPE BEACH INN-Re- rellt arrivals at Stanhope Beach Inn are: Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- laher, Miss C. Duncan. Miss L. Aiichison, St. Lambert, P. Q.; Miss Dallas, Miss Trott, Mr. H. E. Hol- comb, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. C. F Todd, Mllltown, N. 13.; Col. and Airs. S. H. Hill, London; Miss Mar- garet Collinzs. Gill’: Mr. and Mrs. mg. Taylor, and Joan, Mr. and lilrs, Leo Bradley, and party, Mrs. C. J. Bruce, Miss Rheta Gay, City; Mrs N. Gay, Pownal; Mrs. C. Mc- LPlld and son, Boston, Mass.; Mrs- R M. Jenkins. New Glasgow, N. 8.; Mi-g Vivian Gay, New York; Mr. alld Mrs. John Astbury, Mr. F. S. piltirrson, Montreal; Mrs. W. H. Waits, Point dc- Butte; Miss Mar- garet lvfcLean. Miss Helen Mc- Lviin, Souris; Mr. and Mrs. H. R Hillsorl, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shaw, city; Mrs. James Bosdan, Newton; Mrs. J. B. Brlerley, Montreal; Miss Helen (‘lollings, Mr. Wilbur Erskine, liliss F. Platts. Mr. Martin Golden, Cur; Mrs. A. H- Ellis, Miss I. Hal- l.rla_v. Ottawa; Miss H. M. Kennedy. lliciitrcal: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ziliiwh, City; Mrs. J. Marshall, ills-rs Jean and Margaret Mgr. shall, Calgary; Dr, T. E. E. Rob- bilis. Mr. M. MeKinnon, Mr. M. Calllphell, City; Miss L. M. Curran. .\l:‘ Guy Scott, City; Miss Mona \‘.'i;.~.nn, Mrs. Hegan, Miss Margar- r: licgan. City; Mrs. Saddler, Sr., Ali's. Saddler, Demarara; Mr. and Mrs Jephcott, Mrs. Edwards-Evans, ‘iiorilillo; Miss A. Mathieson, Miss . Hill‘ ‘. Mr, J. Haslam, Mr- J t Mr. P. B, Rendell, St. Chief of Police and Mrs, l/liss Vi. Birtwistlc,

. F. H. Donaldson, Toron- .\l!.~".\fS Horne, and party, City; and Mrs. Roy Qulgley, and '. C1tv' Mrs. C, E. Mommy, lire Cox. Mrs. J, R. Paton, l). Nicholson, City; Mrs, C,

- L. Blackwell, : lvliss Edith McRae. Point hMr. and Mrs. R. C. Chand_

" Mr. DcsRoclies and par- MYS- W. J. Stewart. Mrs. ‘hill-Wu. Mlsses Nicholson and rty. City.

CATTLE POLICY

fCoutinuedf-froln Page 1) 3.. _..-..;. .».;-—--

grgflyqpv?"

N11

~53. i-s

ent had the opportunity of seeing the hor testing stationthe onlyone 81 llrvsent being operated in tho lilariiimcs. They also fnsmcted the farm undcr direction of Dr. J. A. Clark.

Dllrlui: the afternoon the visi- tors ivent to Falconwood Farm “hm? they inspected the fine Hol- stein raitle and swine. They also visited on invitation of Mr. R, c, Pal-viii the illustration station op- "iliffi by Mr. John L. Clark at Rillllco. Those present were very mach interested in Mr. Clark's vrrv tine herd of Holstelns, and "Y" Wu" pleased with the fine l-llluslcad. After leaving Mr. Caik farm the visitors were tak-

‘jl i“ filllulioile Beach Inn for din- l-ir. Shine ulicmbers of the party t-ilflvrri swllnlning and golf, and

' “fro Greatly pleased with the "ill

BIRTHS

1i.orul-Al'c1recn' 52.} aonijrluly-igl m“- Ill Mr and Mrs Mathias ne Ami

F 1”"?! a daughter (Catherl Ftlrnmnl,

lvu.sulshlrsrosirfiTfhfiiresf

"leriiili Manse, Charlottetown. July l4. 11m. by the Rev. C. Carlyle éllrhstlil‘. Alrn. Fredenck Walsh. "illi- l‘ l-II. to Euphemla Moln- ifih fl.‘ Springton, P.E.I, DEATHS RlIl.l-l'.\'~-At sacred _Hear ‘none. Jllir "a. um. Dflfllel r. Kelley, if?" Funeral from The Home "ilflv morning at 8.45 to St. iilisiank Ilasilica. thence to the

Roman Catholic Cemetery.

KIILLIZ-AL [hp Heme. Jilly 25, mm ‘i Wars Funeral from the Sacred f-lli Home Friday morning at 8,46 Si. Dillistalrs Basilica. thence to \i'?. Cr-meteh V .

M.

Sacred Heart e1 F. Kelly, ago

D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEII

Charlottetown and North Wlltsblro Phone 140

< _ ywith a pocket-knife.

' CELEBRATION

‘(Continued from Page l)

in the open air in the Magdalen Islands. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. Alberis Picotte, High Priest; Rev. M. J. Rooney and Rev. Zacharie Picotte, Deacons of Hon- our: Rev. Andre Arsenault, Deacon of the Mass; and Rev. R. J. Mac- donald and Rev's. M. P‘. Monaghan and P- Chovlnrird, Masters of Cere- monies; as well as Rt. Rev. G. J.

McLellan. V.G.; Rt. Rev. J. H. Blacquiere, V.F.; Rev's. I. R. A. Macdonald, Martin Monaghan,

D-D., Rev. T, Curran, D.D., Ph.D., Roy's. K. C. McPherson, T. L. Mul- lally, Gavan P. Monaghan, Ph.D., Joseph Picotte, Basil Croken, James McIsaac. '

Gounods Mass in C was sung by a mixed choir under the able di- rection of Mrs. Dr. Gallant, the or- gan accompaniment being executed by Miss Juliette Brasset.

After the first gospel a few words of welcome were given to the vis- itors by the Parish Priest of Havrc

tions of her many friends on lead- ing the Island in the recent R.N. examination.

WILLIAMS-AM Oyster Bed Bridge on July 25. i934,

Ada L. Williams, aged 62. Funeral from the home of Charles B. Home at 1 o'clock, Friday, July 27, service in North Rustlw United Church at 2 'p.m.

ON HOLIDAY VlSIT—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott of Quebec City arrived here by motor on Tuesday evening to spend a week's holiday visiting in Charlottetown. Mrs Scott is a daughter of Mr. H. K. B Hamming of this city, This is Mr and Mrs. Scott's first visit to the Island and they are very mucli impressed with the beautiful seen-- ery of the Garden Province.

ANNIVERSARY PRESEN- TATION-A very enjoyable even- nig was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Bell, 46 Victoria Avenue, on July 14th, when the Sisters of Memorial L. 0- B. A. presented Mrs, Bell with a beauti- ful silver flower basket, it being the occasion of her twenty-fifth wed-

run-red for now- but IIIIIIIIIIIII OI y ninuro may ha Inserted ll

0N LIFE INSUR- DINE AT THE HIGHLANDS,

NOTICE-All merchants or oth- ers having any bills or accounts U. are requested them to Daniel Coughlin, President L. P. U, 315 L-7095-7-25-2i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Maclntyre - Mac- Lean Naptials

A marriage of more than usual interest was solemnized in St. Dunstnxrs Basilica at 9 o'clock yes- terday morning, when Miss Anne MaoIntyre, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs- W. J. Maclniyrfi 0! this city, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Roderick Duncan MacLean. BA. son of Mr. land Mrs. Donald MacLean, Antig- onlsh, N. 3., the ceremony being performed by His Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan.

A solemn High Mass which fol-

lowed was ~ celebrated by Rev. George MacLean of Johnston, N. 8., brother of the groom, assisted by Rev. W. V. MacDonald, Hope River, Deacon, Rev, Earl Dalton, of the Basilica Staff. Sub-Deacon. Rev. Louis Dougan of the Basilica Staff. Master of Ceremonies- Leonards mass was rendered by the male choir of the Basilica, un- der the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown, Miss Bessie Blanchard pre- siding at the organ. During the signing of the register Rev. B. Ciillis, D.D., rendered the English hymn, "Hail, Queen of Heaven."

The bride was assisted by Mrs. C. V. Fisher, as matron of honor, while her husband, Dr. C. V. Fisher of Roxbury, Mass, supported the groom.

As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away. the organ pealed forth the familiar strains of Mendelssohns Wedding March.

The church was crowded by a large number of friends of the con- tracting parties, the invited guests being ushered by Dr. Jas. Rieddin, and Mr. Francis MacIntyre.

The bride was attractively gown- ed in Periwinkle blue taffeta, made in princess style, with hat and shoes to match, and carried a sheaf bouquet of white lillies, while the

ding anniversary. Music was fur- nished by Sister Mrs. McLure and contests put on after which ice cream and cake were served and

Aubert, Rev. M. F. Monaghan, which were followed by a sermon for the occasion delivered by Rt. Rev- J. H. Blacquiere, VF.

At the end of the Mass His Ex- cellency addressed the people in French and in English. Immediately afterwards. accom- panied by all the clergy present he proceeded to the summit to bless

the Memorial Cross. during which time the people sang the hymn "Nous Voulons Dieu." When the

blessing of the Cross was termin- ated the prccession proceeded from the summit to the church, the Clergy and Bishop being followed by all the congregation, while "Glorie a Cartier," "Ave Maris Stella." and the Magnificat were" sung by the choir and the congre- gaiion.

I In the afternoon a picnic was lhcld on the school-grounds near the church. One of the attractions Iof the afternoon was a miniature of the island known as "Bird Rock“ at which Cartier landed during his first voyage. This work of art was ‘executed by a young man named lAlphonse Arsenauit during a win- fter he spent on thsi isolated mass ~of rock, and all the vrork was done

At 4 pm. speeches were delivered by Hon. Maurice Brasset. M.P.. Rt. Rev. G, J. MacLellan, V.G. Aniedee Caron, M.P.P., Judge La Liberte.

In the evening a concert was held, the latter partcf which was ‘concluded at the pier as the steam- :ship was departing. Following is the Iprogramme:

Overturn Following is the program: Oieri-ure.

-l<nwnw

{l—Fusils—-3 coups. “Vive 1a

France."

i 3 coups-“Vlve Jacques Cartier." 3 coups-"Vive le Canada.“ 3 coups-"Vivg nos Hes."

6 coups-"Vive son Ebrcellence et son clerge."

3 coum-‘Ave Maria Stella."

2 coups-Marche.

4 coups—"Jadis la France sur nos bords." 5 coups-"Gloire a Cartier." 6 coups-Muslque tCi. fcu.) '1 coups—"Sous le drapeau dc

N.R.A. t0 Brand , Prison Product-s

WASHINGTON. July 25.—tC.P.l-- Goods manufactured in United States prisons will soon be i101‘ S810 with the Blue Eagle label of fair competition on them. A board “'11s! established through the Prison Labor l Authority to administer an NRA code for prison industries, and “ W‘ ports rapid progress with "s ‘Wk- An initial survey revealed that. 53 articles were being ‘manufaetilred In United States prisons, with cotton garments. boots and shoes, brooms, brushes and binder twine dominaiiua the 11st. Customarily they were 1111";- (d on the market at prices which a - lowed practically IIOLIIIIIR f"? "ti"? and nothing at all for light, 1181m- depreciation of properly ""9 i’ i" overhead costs. ’

The new board hopes to hale com- pleted its won't and to announce a I new range 0f VFW" ma" l" 1g“ with general competition-and c NRA administrator, 6011MB‘ Him‘ S. Johnson. has Pfvmifled ‘he m“ Eagle to the reformed Kiri-Wm‘-

Too Late To Classify’ Ti~o1£7i’ii?ouru. Leon d, Comwall. “my mm Hamil-IQ“

Llulmont _ ‘

the evening brought to a close by singing “For They Are Jolly Good Pvllows" and "God Save the King," after which all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bell many more years of wedded bliss.

LEAVES ON RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Chandler and three little daughters left last week on return to their home in North Roxbury, Mass., after a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in Char- lottetown and country. They were accompanied back by Miss Pauline White, who will visit relatives and return the middle of August with l-ier aunt, Miss’ Lillian Doyle. This is Mr. Chandler's first visit to the Island and he thinks Prince Ed- ward Island an ideal place to spend a vacation.

STANIIOPE NOTES-On Wed- nesday afternoon Stanhope Beach Ilin was honoured by having as iheil- dinner guests the following Live Stock Field Men of the Marl- time Provinces, together with rep-

matron of honor was gownecl in tea rose taffeta with hat and slippers

and did

CHANCELLORY

(Continued from Page 1)

Unprecedented situations,

quarters of th

e government itself, killed the he

ad of the government, who a few hours before had been threatening to hang them for terror- ism and captured everybody in sight.

Earlier another group of Nazis had calltured the government radio sta- tion and held it long enough to broadcast an announceme it that Dollfuss had resigned and that Rin_ telcn was head of the government.

The army and the Heimwehr, re- llresenting the power of the govcm- ment, was deployed in the square before the building, ordering the greatly outnumbered and wmpamg- Well mar equipped rebels to sur- rendxegi threatening to attaok if they

Fey. loyal government man, came i0 the balcony, accompanied by two NEW Kuards, who apparently were “M4108 revolvers to his back, and n9SOCIBI/CCI for the release and safe transit to a foreign county men who killed his chief.

Against the threats of the Heim- wehr and the army the Nazis threat. cued death to Fey and the other prisoners unless they were allowed t0 go to Germany.

The extent to which the Nazis-I long looked for to start a "poison"- aifainst the government they havel beelrliarrassing with bombs and in- c°ndiilrlsm~flrepared for today's Col-ID ivas not clear.

iNazi leaders exile denied that their c0 Were responsible for

I

d in Germany mrades at. home the outbreak).

NAZIS SEIZE TOWNS

It was clear, however, that there must. have been some general under- standing, since fighting broke out in Siyrla, where the Nazis were repor- loci to have seized several towns in which they have many sympathize“,

After his release Fey made a radio I speech in which he said that Doll- iuss was shot in a separate room from the apartment in which the]

families of the bride and groom.

There was a large number of in- vited guests, among whom the out- of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLean, Antigonish: Rev.

ters of the groom; Miss Florence Fisher. Boston. Mass, and Mrs. Hamilton MacLellan of West Rox- bury, Mass.

Mr- and Mrs, MacLea motor on an extended tour through the Gaspe Peninsula, calling at Quebec and Montreal, on their rc- turn to their home 1n Moncion, N. B.

n left by t

l

The bride's going away costume was of blue summer tweed with white accessories.

A large number of beautiful gifts of cut; glass, china, silverware, etc., testify to the popularity of the young couple. Among the gifts were

rcsentatives of the four Experi- mental Frirms of the Provinces: Dr. Halncr, Ottawa; Dr. Bailey. Fred- ericton; Dr. Clark. Charlottetown; J. A. Steele, Truro; Herbert Mc- Charles. Truro: Fred. McCharles, Bedeque, C. B.; Jas. Graham, Moncton; J. H, King, Moncton; Stewart Irvine, Charlottetown; R. C. Parent, Charlottetown; L. W. Roper, Charlottetown; B. T, Tm- ncy. Charlottetown, and Lionel Grlesbach. Fredericton. Golfing and bathing were milch enjoyed by the party. and those from the other provinces were much pleased with Stanhope Bench Inn as an ideal

summer resort»

GOLDEN JUBILEE - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rooney, Cherry Valley, ill! today observe the fiftieth sh- n. ‘crsary of their marriage, The occasion will be a notable and memorable one. as five sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rooney will participate in the religious services connected with the (‘Vfllt- In Vernon River Church this morning Solemn High Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Jo- SPDh Roomy. pastor at Morell, as- sisted by Rev.

r d‘ h - Eugene Rooney and A03 9- Rev. Patrick Rooney of the dlocew

’ 5 °°\1P5~*P0i Pflllffi» of Edmonton. Hts Excellency Bish- 9 OOUD-r-‘Ml-‘iqlle a YW- op O'Silllivan will be present at the 10 eoups-‘itéuand le yiaillant throne in cope and mitrc and will Cartier " i"? "sslsifd lJV Rev. Alphonsus ll coups-"Evnngeliuc." Rooney, Butte, ‘Montana and Rev 12 coups-"Vivent nos Iles." Jnnuss Rooney of the ‘diocese of 13 coillis-Muslqllt? (‘i fllfiflil- Fe" Oklahoma. There are also two (Tarililtfi- daughters who are nuns. At noon Rcmercivmellls- dinner will be served at the family "Cloire a Cartier" ten clcseendaut residence at Cherry Valley, Mrs vau quail. iGoing to the wharf» Rnmwv has not enmvoa good‘ Au quai tat the Wharf.) health for rcvcral yezrrsl but Mr.

"0 Canada” Rfiflllfy if» hale and hearty. "Bonsom." '

3 DAY SPECIALS THURS-FRI-SAT

l0 lbs. Sugar . . . . . . . . . . .. 51c Perfection Creamery But-

tcr,2lhs . . . . 45c Matches, 3 boxes . . . . . . . . . 25c Fancy Seedless Raisins

2 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 25c (lorn Flakes, .'l packages ,. 25c .\Ii>lasscs, gallon .. . . ...... 50c Cocoa, bulk, 2 lbs. . . . Island Beans, 3 cans . Kay's B. Powder, can .. (fhipso ilargei . . . . . . . . . .. 21c I‘. iv G. or Pearl Soap,

l0 for.. . . . . . . . . ........35c Sin-prise finap, l0 for ..... 45o (‘liez-se, Z lim . . . . . . . . . . . . Rollin Hood Flour, 98 lbs.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S280 (‘amailon or Ncsilcn Milk,

rim . . . . . . . . . 10c Lani or Shortening, 2 lbs. 25o

MEN'S IVOR-K SHIRTS

Blue, each 55o

ALBERT KAYS

GROCERY Phone I289 Cor. Richmond d» Poi"!!! 5"»

a handsome silver tea urn from the Nurses‘ Alumnae of the Charlotte- town Hospital, and a handsome silver flower basket from the Ju- nior Catholic Women's League. The bride was nurse with the Social Service Department of the Charlottetown Hospital for the past two years, while the groom, who is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier University, is a dealer in ecclesias- tical supplies. and has a wide ac- quaintance throughout the Mari- ilmes, and many warm friends in this city.

t

.___.i_____ llllnnrd’: the great Rubbing Llnlmrnl

HERE FROM BATHUILT —- Among the visitors here yesterday were Mr. S, B. Bond, Secretary of the Bathurst Power and Paper Cn., and his son Arthur, and daughter Mary. They came by car and en- joyed the tour immensely. Mr- Bond states his firm is not at pres- ent manufacturing newsprint. due to the loss of American contracts, bl their output of sulpliite pulp is keeping the mills profitably em- ployed, and they hope to resume newsprint production soon. The party left on return by car yester- day afternoon. .

"ON MOONLIGHT BAY" - A delightful moonlight cruise was enjoyed last evening by nearly 300 persons who took advantage of the Harland excursion sponsored by ihc Holy Redeemer Tennis club and 1aartook in a four hour program of singing and danclng while sailing over the moonlit waters of the liar- bor and Straits, Old time dancing to violin accompaniment was en- joyed on the lower deck while singing of old favorite and modern songs to the accompaniment of or- gan, harmonica and guitars was participated in by the merryniakers on the upper deck. The boat rc- tumed to Plckards Wharf about 11.30 and docked to the tune of "GOOd Night Ladies,“ LAID T0 REST-The filnerul oi Andrew Murphy was heid from his late residence, 102 Dorchesler St. yesterday morning to St. Dim- stanls Basilica where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass. was celebrated by Rev. Jas. Murphy, D. D.. a nephew of the deceased, assisted by Rev. R. A McKenzie. Deacon and Rcv. Louis Dougan. subdeacon. There were also present in the. Sanctuary, Rev. A. J. McIntyre, Rev. Pr. MuQuald. Rev. C. Pure. Rev- Earl Dalton, Rev. L. Mellon? aid. The pallbearers were: Dr. LE. Croken, Messrs W. C. S. Mcllilre. M. P., Simon P. Paoli. Sr.. John P. Bradley. Abraham Peters and Andrew Butler. Servxe at the izravei was conducted by Rev. Jns. Mui- phy, D. D. PERSONALS

Miss Erna Boswell and niece, Miss Marjorie Gil, City. are visit-- ing relatives in Marshfield.

the lzielicf that bl voided in Austria.

Chancellor w

Geo. MaoLean. Rev. Sister Mary bog m“ lay in his 9m“ “i "109 Clement, and Re , Sist d Ch - ' ' , tal. Barents andvbrotheexr rind :12- Donmss ramuxcompmed °f Frau

Dolifuss and t Riccione, Italy, prostrated w learned that,

and Dollfitss hims ment to see Muss

lion)’

their day's radio staiio lives, and ma mcnt rcgardin tion.

retaking the chancellory was seized ministers captured. shot said.

went to the large Ballhausa Platz before the government building to rescue the head of the government.

upon the balcony and said some- thing to an officer which resulted i Although large detachments later were moved up to a stragetic pos- itlon.

under orders of President who earlier had been reported in- colrectly to be in captivity, kept up its demand for surrender.

prisoner he was and Neustradetcr- stcurmer

unparalleled in the history of Eur- opean civilization.

threatening to attack if they still held the building, into which i-hcy had taken arms obtained by of Heimwehr guises,

except that the demand was newed.

ions systems cut, off all intercourse with the outside world. leaving the conditions in Austria a mystery to

was reopened

Rintelcn?"

em ment emissa

Saint John. N. Bruce and Gerald motored to tlw Island where they will spend a few days at Palmerson Mill. Ciermont.

Frrnch River, P E. children motored to Sa.nt John. N. 3., McCully-

ily be taken care of, and expressed

oodshed can be a.- The next tifne he saw Dollfilss, the as dead. FBI! said. The

wo children, was in _ and the wife was llh grief when she he had been slain.

‘The family was vacationing with hat of Premier Mussolini of Italy elf had an engage- olini later this week

-o talk about the future of his ha-

TOOK RADIO STATION The disguished Nazis started "butsch" by taking the n at the cost of four king the announce- g Dollfuss's resigna-

Wliile machine guns barked out he story that the government. was radio station, the and the Dollfuss was without warning, officials

The army and the Heilnwehr

Fey, with his guards appeared

n the withdrawal of the army.

The Heimwchr apparently acting Miklas,

Few spoke for the Nazis whose

for the Government. Their conversations under whose bizarre conditions probably were

NAZIS GIVEN 20 MINUTES Al. 5.28 p. 1n the Hcimwchr gave the Nazis 2O minutes to surrender,

use uniforms as dis- At 5,48 p. m., nothing happened,

f6-

A few minutes later the Austrian telephone and other" communicat-

other nations until the telephone several hours later. At six p. m. Fey appeared on the

balcony, and shouted: "Where is

“Rlntclcn is not coming." shout- back Ncustradcter from the street. “We have agreed on Rintelen," responded Fey.

This appeared to anger the gov-

1y and Master

M'1'. and Mrs. Scymour McCal B.,

Mrs. McCullyXs home.

Mr. Mrs. Alfred Cotes.

I. and two

and

with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour

Mr. William W. Cantlo, Boston. Mass, arrived yesterday in Bridge- town to visit. his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Dougall Cantlo. Enroute from Boston he visited friends in Nova Scotia.

MLss Bertie Stewart returned Tuesday evening froln an extended visit to the Canadian west. Miss

Miss Helen Mill. Srummerside, spent, the week end at. her home. Clements

Stewart visited her sLster Mrs. H. and hu- brother Frank It

A. Webster, Red Willow, Alberta. Calgary

Rebels, members of an outlawed P3115’. ilad invaded the very head-

Y for thel

l

i

Soidliiz Palmolive . . . . . .3 for 14c S ‘T Powders Latyrix .. . . . . . . .2 for 15c yrugn? at i is:

19c

$1.00 Jumino

Flier. POWDER and chromium plated TRAY

Both for $1

Jergens Castile .8 for 25c Cashmere B0uq’t3 for

y-i-q

39c

23c

Mi 31 TOOTH PASTE and Mi 31 SHAVING

CREAM Value 50c.

Both for 35c

Syr. I-Iypophosphiie l6 oz 69c

Cod Liver Oil, 16 oz. 49c Soda Mint Tablets, 40's . 15c (llycerine Ill/z oz. . . . . . .. .c (livcerine 8: Rose Water 19c

Boric Acid, tins. 2 oz. .. Corn Solvent, V; oz. 15c Milk of Magnesia, l6 oz. 29c Linseed Meal, l2 oz. .. . . Castor Oil Ill/z oz. . P1ps0m Salts, tins 8 nz.

——MEDICINES—

. 10c

.150 19c .. 09c

Ponds Creams, jars .. 39c Cucumber Lotion lge size 15c Coty’s Face Powder, Ige. 69c Ipana Tooth Paste . .. Hindis Cream, med. . . . .. 25c Odorono, 40c size .. 35c D. 8: R. Cold Cream, jar 32c Danderine, small . . . . 29c Pompeian Cream, new Colgate-s Baby Talc. . Pepsodent Tooth Paste . 41c

——TDILETRIES—

41c

..50c 19c

of all chan-

sur- or we

the governmental powers

persons imprisoned in the

celloly," he shouted. “You render within l5 minutes

attack."

Hcimwehr men shou all the while saying ' if anything happens to our Fey," as they gazed upon the pale face of their beloved leader, held under threat by two political enemies.

Fey and the Nazis with him cori- fcrred at length. The captors ivant- edi a promise of safe conduct to Germany,

The government spclkcsm it ivould be given.

“But who will guaianiec safctv?“ asked Fey otter furihei" with the Nazi's.

"Ff-y as a member of the errinleut," said Stcurmcr.

But the Nazis insisted upon the word of a high army official, be- fore their finally let Fcjr out at scvcn p. m.

ted defiantly ‘ivce on you

an said

their talking

gov- Neustradet-er-

DEATH CONFIRMED

Then the death of Dollfuss rumored all day, was confirmed His slain body lay in the office from which for two years he liadi tried to rule with an iron hand against the terrific odds silppllcd by an opposition which expressed itself with bombs and torches.

Not until yesterday had Doll- fiiss carried out his cit-repeated threat to have bombers hanged

and: then the man executed was a Socialist instead of a Nazi,

Fey came out, pale but stern of face. He askcd for a cigarette arid then went into conference wit-h Ncilstradeicr-Steurmer as trucks trundled up for the men who had killed ille- head of the govern- nicil: and had been promised aid to a refuge while hundreds of men stood by, armed and able to des- troy 111cm as speedily, as they took Dollfuss‘ life,

“File iebcls who captured i-hc federal chancellor)‘ anrced to sur-

render the building on roilriition they were granted safe

across the German border)’. 'plailied

“This was granted. It ;s zrue that. Chanmllor Dollfus: is murdered."

These \\'0rrLs cave ilie first of- ficial confirmation of the death of the little mail ivlio liau‘ l-illed Ails- iria, although earlier zeporis ap- parently had been sent out through Government channels.

THREATENED IVITII DI-IATII

One of the 150 civil srrvauts im- prisoned along with cabinet mem- bers said that 1hr Nilzis forced them to stand l'1i a court yard and hold up their hands and hlzlicr officials were il‘i'i'.ll4ll"fl witll dcnth if they “so lllllFil as moved

an eye" in the rooms in which tiles‘ were lield. Speculation touiclit that Von

Starllemberg might take over the Govemment gave vise to wonder- ment as what. such an eventuality

ivould mean in connections with the army

The Heimwehr, which the vicc chancellor leads, has 110i. alyvay:

been 100 percent with Dollfuss, ril- thouah there has been a necessar- ily close ielalion, especially since the suppression of the Socialist civil war last February.

If tho Prince were Chancellor tile government. as informed ob- servers scc it would be a 100 per- cent Hcilnwchr affair. and thi army would not like that

The army and the Hcimweh: have been at odds over various things-among them the natural

TOBACCO!

Mild and Cool

to match, and carried a bou uet of 011101‘ Cabinet members were confin-i - - - . blue Iarkspur. q cd- M93 o“ ‘ml-v

A wcddmg breakfast was sewed The Nazis, -he said, gave him and! DIIXITIRE a custome at the home of the bride, at which his wmvalllons an opportunity to see ABSORBE were present the wedding party the wounded Chancellor, who in his fm‘ pipe smokers COTTON and members df the immediate dying “Oildiiion begged that his fam-

1-211» 59c

President Miklas has suspchdelviealousv of professional fighting‘

men for a favored home guard- and. tlicre have been several clashes rci-entiy,

For this reason some observers ihzllk an effort will be made to find a Chancelio" acceptable both to the lleimwchr element and to Dollfuss‘ “Fatherland Front" party the only legal political organization in Ailsiria-

In view of the mention of his name by the Nazis in their broad- cast afier capturing the radio sta- tion, Rintclen was now considered our of the running.

ManufacturerAnd Publisher Dies

(C. I‘, hy (luardiafis Special Win‘) VERSAILLES. France, July 25— Francois Colv, millionaire perfumr uin11ul'ar1iirei~ anti in recent years outsiaurliug in FEM’)! public life as fouurii‘ r of "L'Ami Due Peo- ple" and publisher of "Le Figaro." leading‘ French dailies, died at his Louvecieiincs home near here this evening. l-le was G1 years old.

The perfume products which bore liis name were known all over the world and he had built up a vast (‘Xlltift business. I11 the past yo. rs, ilowcvcr. he severed his con- nection wiih both the newspapers.

Coiv llflf’. been ill for a week with double pillmcilary corlsviion. the result of a cold contracted recently. l\I€‘llll)."l'S of his fanlily" were at i115 l)f‘f‘l'\l(‘iL‘ when he died shortly after 8.30 p. m.

Round Up Staff

SPRINGFONTEIN. South Africa, July 23>.- IC.l".l—Thc cool daring of a youul: robber who raided a bank hero wiill a revolver in each hand.

i

bursilllr, ill upon a party at the bank luzillaiurl-‘s house. surpaxscd anything of tile kuld hoard of 0n record 1n this (‘Ollllil'_\'.

Tlli‘ IlilllillL fol-curl the miiilrigcr

, L and lillOlllVl‘ man to ilrivc him by var (Nndgiito the house of the bank's cashier. New“,admm._s,oul.lnpr l iilld nth-r picking up the cashier and

ills iviii- the giuiulan sci oil ivliii the

dmdg, whole party for the bank.

At ilie bank it ivas found that an- other key was. needed to open the safe. S1111 undcr cover of lhc re-

QQOQO4000OO§O400‘*‘

The Dominion F

Fur Sales, Limited, Summrrside,

Simimcrsirle, Prince Edward Island, Canada.

Dear Sirsz-

I saw by the Island papers Dried Bread (‘rumhsz

lot of credit.

0900000006000QOOOOOOOOOQOOC§i

in the house. You are to be congratulated

crumbs they use-

Another car of this product

OQQQOUOQOQ§OQOQOQOOOOO

0 o m 04440444

--'~- w ~K¢Ioe¢%.- ‘

SPEIAL!

lb Roll 29c

ur‘ Sal

rhi- Iflllfflvlflfl is an open letter received by The llvmillill"

“The Dominion Fur Sales Limited.

The Island fox men will thank you after the first breeding sr-asim. Wc- have been buying this same feed for the last. six years and it is 50 percent of our cereal ration. Our production lilo 110"!’ been below three and a quarter. We give dried bread crumbs a

We have yci. to find any fault, We have inspected the plllll many times and always find it In flnr shape.

In faet we use the broad crumbs for bread pudding and for breaded pork chops or any mraalon we have to use dried hread

For your information, blr. Gerber is supplying Fromm Bros" Nieman A (‘n., the largest fur farms in the country. all the bread

_Yours very truly.

Orders hooked off oar slightly cheaper. THE DOMINION FUR SALES. LIMITED, Summerslde, P.

L-7073-7-2k” '

CANDY!

f’ , PEPPERMINT PATTIES

NT Chocolate covered

lib box 29c

suiiiuiailsini:

ind Prince Count]

—-FUNERAL POSTPONED-Thb funeral of Hugh J. Massey has been pwtopend until Monday been postopened until Friday morning when there will be a short service at St. Mary's Church, Sum- merside at 10 o'clock and from thence to St. Johns Church, St. Eleanors where service will be held. Upon the arrival of Miss Massey by

t t

seaplane last, night the remains J were taken from Mrs. Hunter's residence to St. Mary's Church.

Miss lillmssey‘ left Los Angeles at 7 ‘o'clock Tuesday morning by plane, arriving in Bangor, Maine about noon yesterday. She ihen took a seaplane for Summerside, getting here at 8 o'clock last evening.

Build College A For Shacktown

SEATTLE, \Vash., July 25.-(C.P.) --Residcnts of "Hnoverville." Scat- tle's waterfront colony of unemploy- cd, are building themselves a college. The New Deal has reached them and they arc talking of changing the name of their shacktown on the tldeflats to "Rooseveltow ."

“Presidenvfi Stephen A. Erigis and. “Vice-Presidcnt" John F. Feroe. the former an cit-professor of the Uni- versity of Washington, the latter holder of two degrees. announce their college will combat agitation

with education and make war on "isms." _ Lilmbei‘ for the buildings was

pledged by a local lumber company; laud was donated by the port o! Seattle, and the city will furnish wa- ter and light. iThe future pupils- the residents of ihe district-ulll do evcryiliing from putting up the buildings 1o conducting classes and attending them.