A A

w v , a M‘ A _. I I . - The Dominion Fur Sales, Llmlie i}?

The following is an open letter reoflved by The Dominion Fur Silos, Limited. Summerslde. P. E. I.

"The Dominion Fur Sales Limited, Summrrsido. , Prince Edward Island, Canada.

Dear Sire:-

I saw bylthc Island papers that Dried Bread Crumbs.

Tho Island fox men will thank you alter the first breeding pealtlll. We have been buying this same feed for the last six years and it is 50 percent of our cereal ration. Our production has never been below three and a. quarter. We give dried bread crumbs a lot of credit,

Wo have yet to find any fault. We have inspected the plant many times and always find it in fine shape.

In fact we use the bread crumbs for brmd pudding and for breaded pork chops or any occasion we have to use dried bread in the house.

You are; to be congratulated on securing such a good product.

For ynllrillllflflllfllioll, Mr. Gerber is supplying Fromm Bros.. Nieman J.- Co.. thc largest fur farms in the country, all the bread crumbs they use-

you are handling Gerber‘s

Yours very truly. (Sgd-l CHARLES T. DUNNING."

._.__.___. Another car of this product to arrive soon. Orders bookrd off car slightly cheaper. TIIE DOMINION FUR SALES. LIMITED, S "Q P. E. I.

1bowvo-vooo-oooooowmoao voaeooooooa o4 cove 00000 >000

L-7073-7-24-3l '

vyvv

Pearls Provided Required Radium

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, July 23—How Sir Wilfred Grclifcll once converted pearls into radium is another of that Labrador physician-knights almost inexhaustible anecdotes. and ll.’ told this one as he soiled aboard the stcumcr New Northlalld for his torlv-scmethlngth year in bleak

GIRL GAVE

jcontilluedwfrom Page I)

John Dillinger, sr., father of the desperado, and Hubert Dillinger, a half brother, arrived at the Mc- Cready undertaking parlor in mid- aftemoon in a hearse owned by E. F‘. Harvey, s Mooresville mortician.

Police forced back a group of about 50 women who attempted to force their way into the rooms. The elder Dillinger was obviously

Labrador. fatigued after his long journey and "It was in Pittsburgh." Sir Wil- the sorrow attendant upon his son's frcd rccnlled. "and the women violent death,

there were not only exquisitely gowned. but a number oi them had long strings of pearls. ‘Ladies,’ I said, ‘if each of you would glvc mo lust onc pearl from those strings on which there are so many. I could buy some radium and fight cancer at my hospital.’ "

Sir Wilfred said it was agreed. He got the pearls, and bought the radium.

Arrangements were made to take the relatives to the Cook County. morgue where the battered body was w be held until tomorrow morning.

Before the '70 year old Dillinger left Mooresvillc upon his unpleas- ant mission, he had tentatively planned to have the funeral ser- vices conducted Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Audrey Hancock, John's sister. in Maywood, a sub- urb of Indianapolis.

"I suspect John would rather it had been that way," the Indiana farmer said of his son's death.

Only $7.80 was found in Dillin- gerfls pockets and police said they had found no clue to other funds.

J. Edgar Hoover, director of the United States Federal Investiga- tion Division said every effort would be made to apprehend Dil- lingers associates. Of Dillinger he said:

"He was Just s. yellow rat that the country may consider itself fortunate to be rid oi’. There are other rats still to be gotten, how- ever, and we are not. taking any time off to celebrate about Dillin- ger."

fr: .\IlI\l|r|l'a for Cut- nnd Sores _—______i__'

BIRTHS LAMPHlElb-At Pleasant Grove, July 20, 1934, to ‘Ivrrence and Mrs. Lamphler. a daughter.

MaoEAClll-ZRN—At the P. E. I- l-lospitcl, July 22, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. w. L. MacEachem, Mermaid, a daughter.

McLURE—At the P. E. I. Hospital Jilly 23. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLure, City, a son.

MclilNNfllih-At the P- E. I. Hos- pital. Jilly 23, 1934, to Mr .and Mrs. Stewart McKinnon, winsloe, a daughter.

DILLON-At the P. r: r. Hospital Juli in. um. to M's. and Mrs. neg Dlllim. City, a daughter. ‘

FOSTER-At r. n. r. Jlllv 23. i934. to Mr.

Where Exigencies 0i Trade Calls

Hospital, and Mrs.

230W Plaster, Dunstsffnage, a I;_-"_:_~_:_*:>' r: i‘?

There is one travel servlcc where _ mun“ the exigencies of ports of call and 7 l T“ r-T-T-"Tii th ti required tn discharge and i\.h.‘i. !\.. .—At New Dominion, m); 0:13am‘) ,5 all m the advantage Whdnl" July 23' 1934‘ Duncan of the passengers. When the S. B.

"Golbome" of the Canadian N etiolml Steamships left Montreal, Que, re- cently she carried a good list oi vac- ation passengers who will go "vaga- bonding" in and out of the various islands in the Caribbean Sch as the ship makes her various ports of call with products of Canadian manufac- ture, The passengers, meanwhile. share without extra cost the addi- tional calls or extended time consc- quent upon the requirements of

Bllchannan, aged B0 years. hlrleral ll°ll¢e later.

fiowlr-r-At Tryon. Julv 2a, Fal- .oner Hcwntt. aged 14 years. Fun- eral Wednesday, service starting at

l1 . It - commonly. nclment Presbyterian

MIrDONALD-At lhfl P. E. I HOS‘ fill Monday. Juty 2a. was, Mur- °°l< P. MacDonald, Kinrcss, aged

Wits. Funeral from his late “we The passengers are mgdg up Mldence notice later. mostly o! those whose vacation Pei" lwltrnv-lu Charlottetown, July “ll” '-“°“‘ ’-° “ml °"" “ “mm” m

travel but the cruises are also beinil lnqrgnglngly patronized for those travelling for the PUPPW? of regain- ing their health. The two ships in this service, the "Colborne" and the "ohomcci". overlie It 10W "Yul-W

18.1fm. Andrew r. Murphy, 102

w chestcr Street, aged B4. Funeral

mfdnesday morning at i0 o'clock 3t. Dunstan: Basilica.

Klc-clss-nt the City Hospital.

1v 23. 1934 Alexander Kigqirls Ila?“ "llwh ‘"3"’ °‘" ‘° b‘ °°““'d' “lied 48 ~ ' ’ '}ernbly less than ordinaflt 110m “*5- mce lcars. The funeral will take TM" "e m more “mugs o, mesa

from his late residence 40 lolllsflvcuue Wednesday morning st m- in Si. Dunstanhs Basilica $233211; _C-_Cemetery.

“vagabond" ships from Moutrfvll} during the present summer and a . “mm, August 9th-23ld, Bent-ember 20th, October 4th. November m] 15th. After that date sailings take place from Halifax, N. B.

the trip of the “Cclborne from Mon- treal recently’ D0?" °i "ll 1mm“ Halifax. Bermuda. Puerto dllairciig Guadeloupe. Barbados. ‘Pfiflldl! British Guiana in south Amcrlfil

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

l l»- l l

clzllrnlll GUARDIAN

This column ls rvlwrvtt] for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may bs inserted at 4 cents a word strictly payable in advance.

l CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR-

' E. L-679B-7-12-3l2i. DANCE AT THE HIGHLANDS, Georgetown, Wednesday. L-7069-7-24-T‘i1e-W€d-i'.i'.

THE HIGHLANDS Al Blanchard

and his orchestra, Wednesday night. L-7078. ATTENDED MEETING - Sir

Wm. Stavezt, Hon. A. K, Hugersen, Col. G. Stairs and Mr. A. A. Lang

0n the S. S. Belle Isle to attend the Trust Co.

NOVENA-The novena in honor of St. Anne. which is being conducted at St. Dunstanb Basilica, is being largely attended. Services are being held each evening at 7.30. The clos- ing will be held on Thursday even- ing when Rev. F. P. Lyons, Paullst Father, will preach the sermon.

HEARTZ PROPERTY SOLD- The fine property on West Street formerly the site of the residence oi Hon. Frank R. Heartz. was sold yesterday in three building lots. One oi the lots was auctioned to Mr. A. H. MacDougald for $1,825. The other two lots were sold pri- vately,

ON VACATION - Mr. D. M, Le- gate, assistant literary and dramatic editor of the Montreal Star, is spend- ing a two weeks vocation with his parents, Rcv. Dr. and Mrs. R. Moor- head-Lcgate. Prince Edward Island, he considers, is an ideal place for a holiday, sftcr the heat and hustle of the large city.

TEMPERANCE Rev. A. A. MacLeod. Field Secre-

Island for a short time. Mr. Mac- Leod will conduct temperance ral- lies in different parts of the Prov- ince during the next few weeks.

MAGDALENES CELEBRATION -His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan and a number of priests from the diocese, especially from the eastern part of the province, left yesterday to attend the Cartier celebration at the Magdalene Islands. Among those who made the trip were Rev. Dr. G. J. MacLellan, V_G., Rev. Dr. Martin Monaghan, Rev. Dr. Gavin Monaghlm, and Mr. W. J. Brown. The party will return on Wednes- day.

STORE T0 BE ERECTED-A new general store is to be erected in Montague by Clark Bros, Mt. Stew- art, on the site formerly occupied by the store bl Poole at Thompson Lid- The contract is held by Mr. Aeneas McInnis, Charlottetown, for the con- struction of a wood and concrete building 80 feet by 50 feet, two stor- eys in height. Mr. James E. Harris is the architect. Work has already been begun preparing the site. and the pouring of the concrete founda- tion will be begun shortly. The bulld- wlll be completed by HbOUi o": 1-

SAWLER-CLARK WEDDING-— A pretty wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Rey- nolds, Upper Canard, N. 5., at ll p.m., July 12th, that of Miss Mable Kathlyn Clark, R.N., daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. A. Russel Clark, of Cape Traverse, P.E.I, and Earl Winthrope V. Bawler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard Sawler of Kentvllle. The page WM MB-liel‘ Allen Reynolds. and Miss Ada Har- ris, friend of the bride. played wed- ding march. The bride entered the room on the arm of A. J. Rey- holds, Jr. and was charmingly at- tired in a gown of white silk 01'- gnndy, with veil trimmed with lily- of-the-valley, carrying a bouquet 0i roses. cnmatlons and lily-of-the-| volley, wearing also the necklace- thot was given to the bride's moth- e1- on her wedding day. Rev. A. J. Reynolds performed the ceremony. The room was decorated for the occasion in pink and white, sweet pens, dephiniums, and canterbury bells- A dainty luncheon was served and the bride and groom left for a motor trip to different parts of U, S. A., visiting also at the home of the bride's parents in P. E. 1., befnrc retumlng to Kentville, where they are to rcslde. The grooms gift to the bride was a cheque; to Miss Harris, a white leather hand hag; Master A. Reynolds, a gold signer. ring; nnd to A. J. Reynolds, jr_, an alligator leather bill-fold.

arrived yesterday from Montreal

annual meeting of the P. E. Island

CAMPAIGN-

tary of the Sons of Temperance of Novn. Scotia has been loaned to the Grand Division oi Prince Edward

It ls Enjoyment When You C

FOOD TASTES CLEAN...

i. THREE

Home on Rental Pk... CDSTS LESS THAN 10 CENTS PER DAY

MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY Limited

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

INVITATION EXTENDED —— A cordial invitation has been extended by Premier MacMillan to Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, British Prime Minister, to visit Prince Edward Is- land while in the Maritimes.

lottetown. Upon the completion of his education he became clerk of the County Court for the fifth cir- cuit of Prince County, holding the position some ten years, 0r until it was abolished. He then became general agent for the Coilfederation Life Insurance Company, with which he remained seven years. at the end of that period accepting the position of town clerk of Sum- merslde, which office he held until his death.

Thoroughly capable in the dis- charge of his official duties. and courteous and obiiglng to all with whom he had dealings, Mr. Messy enjoyed the respect nnd good will

PATIENT LOCATED-A patient who had made her escape from Falconwood Hospital last evening] was located by the city police at the corner of Hlllsboro and Eus- ton Streets. She was brought back to the institution.

AT ROTARY — At the Rotary luncheon yesterday. the president Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. A.,

i h te - Eliififilidsfitiiwéiniinlioi.“lull of n“ who new him- H- we a. at Detroit‘ M‘, G J Tweedy oc_ Justice of the Peace for Prince

' ' ‘ County, and a. commissioner for

cupied the chair. Mr. Arthur Cooper, the new song leader offic- iated llr the first time.

inking affidavits, etc. He was a member of the Church of England. ills fraternal relations being with the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows.

In October, 1881, Mr. Massy mar- ried Miss Isabella. R. Hope, daugh- ter of the late Horatio N. Hopc (a godsnn of Admiral Lord Nelson) of St. Elcanors. Of Mrs. Massys uni ccstors it may be related that John de Hope came to Scotland in 1537. being a servitor in the train oi Magdalen of France. the fair young Queen of James V. After her too early death, he did not return to France, but remained in Scotland, settling in Edinburgh, where he became a successful merchant and founder of the Hope family, which subsequently divided in descent from Henry's two sons. One son, ffhomas, founded the law family of the Scottish Hopes; the other son settled in Holland. founding the banking house of Hopes of Amster- dam nnd Liverpool. Mrs. lilassjy de- scended froln this latter branch, her grandfather. Peter Hope. hav- ing been _senior member of thc Liverpool house.

AGRICULTURAL C 0 N F E R - ENCE—A joint conference of thc field staff of the Dominion Live- stock Branches of the Maritime Provinces and the superintendents oi the Maritime Experimental Sta- tions in conjunction-with the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture will be held in the city today and tomorrow. The conference will dis- cuss policies for the improvement of cattle, sheep and swine as pres- ently operative, as well as matters related to the Ebtperlmcntal Stu- tlons. Several who will atttend the conference arrived last evening. Others are expected today. Mr. R. S. Homer, Assistant Livestock Commissioner, Ottawa, will be present.

______-______.

The many friends of Mr. Cornel- lus Peters. City, will be sorry to hear that he has contracted pneu- monia. and is at present a. patient in the City Hospital.

PROMINENT

(‘COntinucrLfrQm PE: I)’

Chlorofornl Slow

walked out to worship in his ac- customed place.

He was a great lover of flowers and took a keen interest in his

(By The adian Press)

d hih f th. ‘r

geaixilllliixtlis ‘bf cSumilnaesrsigglel-Ieoshared BRIDLIA‘ England‘ July ‘ 23—A cnse c, LOLsmlln} from the

also 18:‘; ‘gisnaélézgtgnhcglrllspalxgfl: delayed action cf chloroform, which um“ May 2 1925 when she passed was stated to be very rare but al- away ' ' (wittyéstcfgtal, altlfil whllgthttnginot _b: ' cc ,was esueroanln- c M. Ariel- his wife's death his books m’ 28‘ “'1” m?“ m “m” “Fm” and his dog Jock were m5 most An anaesthetic was administered

H. 9v" ma“? siaullilh frlmlds “f M‘ normal bill. succumbcdlsom days most life long acquaintance, who late,“ °

mourn with his surviving daughter, Dt H_ W Niphomon said m“ Miss Bohr" away Hope Mass-V’ acute pOlSOIlll-ig cnuscd bv the de- RN» wh° ‘S °n h" w“? from L05 laycd action of chloroform wns sel- gglileilegflgihglfmauxfrglgx“is: dom hcnrd of "I; is always fatal,“

oole Electrically

BETTER---NO WASTE OF TIME -COOL---CONVENlENTu-EONOMlCAL-w

You Can Have a Canadian G. E. Hotpoint: Range Installed in Your’

WIDER Pnwlls]

(Continued from Page 1)

Just; and practicable way must be granted, or a sufficient share of pro- vinclal revenues must be distributed to make up any deficiencies.

The point had now been reached where the very existence of municip- elltiesvwas imperilled by failure to recognize and apply an equitable, stabilized and permanent basis of relationship between governments

- and municipalities, the resolution

stated.

_ It was resolved the union "take

immediate action to secure the co-

operation and support of municipali-

ties throughout Canada towards the

enactment of national legislation tor

establishing wider powers of taxation

for municipalities to relieve the bur-i den of real property nnd for an equitable and stabilized basis for thc distribution of the responsibilities oi

his brother Ross.

his birthday cake.

PHOTOGRAPHED 0N BOBBIES BllVPl-HJAY!

llere we have a very interesting little picture of Bobble Ial-‘urgey and Bobbie is two years old and Ross h just ten months, so they decided to have their mother Mrs.0.B. LeFurgey, of Alberton take . this picture for them and mail the roll to for developing and printing so it could

The Reid Studio, Monoton, N. 8., be published in the Guardian with

social or national services between the provincial governments and municipalities, and the allocation of an equitable proportion of provincial and national revenues towards the ‘cost of such services."

A concluding paragraph which was subsequently deleted read "i; being understood that in the event of any‘ necessary legislation involving rc- quisite amendments to the "British North America. Act" then the ncccs- __ Zgblllllgmbgntijrlncllllrlldedttintkilfiy m‘ P‘ by Glmrdlfllfi Special Wire) tion to the Dominion Government. LONDON‘ Jud’ gaaumdon and

The paragraph in regard to [he the surrounding H791 were bombed

(‘OST

(Contifn

ued ‘from 1388871)

would mko it unnecra. l'_v to en- large the Royal Air Force beyond the new flve-year-plan.

AIR MANOEIIVBES

Killed Patientl

who passed away 25 years “so he added. “There is. nothing to h it, it l ' h while teaching in Montreal. s Ow and S F’ mm“ w m‘

de t ' th ti li 1 The funeral arrangements will ocguigysln gmfQelj.hov°f,,f“g,c‘gfgi be made later.

posed to it."

The Coroner asked if any spec- ialist could have dctectcd this pc- cullarlty before the chloroform was! given. The witness thought not.

Fear For Future Of Music Artist

Greatgrandson of Baron Massy

The late Hugh.James Mossy was born at St. Elesnors, this Province. on June 23, 1554, He ivas a great grandson oi the first Baron Hugh Mossy. of Duntrlleague. County Limerick, Ireland. who was clrvat- ed to the Irish peerage in 1776. and

companions in arms of William the Conqueror. On the maternal sldc the late Mr. Massyls great-grandfather was a United Empire loyalist, a cap- tsln of rangers who acted as scouts in the Revolutionary War in Am- erica. carrying dispatches from British headquarters to outlying troops and other isolated points. This ancestor-who incidentally made a trip on foot from New York city to Montreal in mid-wlntcr- was given a grant of land in Prlncc Edward Island and there made his home during the remainder of his life, dying there about 1858. at the remarkable age of one hundred years.

Mr. Missy's father, James Messy, was born in Tipper-

tralnirlg for an operatic

to the party and no one asked him to play." she says.

The battle between science and musical art is lamented by MissI Roselle: "It is so very difficult for me to believe that such a thing. the limitation of artists, will come about. It is like curbing nature, is it not so? It ls like canned peas. Ah. yes. canned peas are very good. But they are not so good as peas one picks and cooks from ones own garden. so lt is with voices.‘

the late Hugh better."

who traced his descent, through

General Hugh Messy, n. military; (cumuiibh Prr-sg)

commander in the Rebellion of NEW YQRK, July g3_mma R0.

1641. bflck t0 Hflm0n, 0m‘ 0f U10 selle. opcrn singer, is concerned for l-llff H0115? 0i KOYS

the future of the thousands now sllmllfl Si!!! WPRT 11 hill? The dcci- cgn-BQL sioll was left to her. She decided They are Lhfpfl[pn@d_ Shh hehgvcg to wear her hat and now she wish- by radio. by television and by re- es she had taken it off. “It is so cords. "It will be a little bit like tiring to wear i1 hat n11 dnv." 511B the poor chap who took his harp said.

KING AND QUEEN SHARE

and Queen, in connection with the opening of the Chartered Insur- ance Institutes new building, shook hands with the general foreman, the assistant foreman. the foreman carpenter, a New, real, fresh volces-mothing islthe foreman working plumber and the foreman of the carlwniflrs-

(Canadian Press)

PEEL, Isle of Man, July 23—Mr.s C. Shimmin of Peel, the first of her sex ever elected to the ancient Manx Parliament, the House of Keys, is gentle-faced with dark glowing eyes. Telling about her el- ectlon and hcr work, Mrs. Shlmmln said:

“I um only carrying on my hus- band's work. When he died two years ago he had been Labor meni- ber for Peel for nearly 14 years. Our little parliament-there are 24 members—is in some ways in ad- vance of Westminster." Mrs. Shim- mln said. "We have, in addition to the old age pension a pension of l0 shillings a week for men and women over 45 who are bedridden or physically unable to work.

“What I am most concerned about at present ls the plight of fishermen and sailors of my con- stituency. They are very hard hit by the depression and I want some B of your budget surplus devoted to