0m ‘komiefi

AXMIN srzr:

Our rug doparuism. sl-spc into an; spotlight tomorrow with an ont- ltandln‘ offer in nnutiful. Ax- IinsI-ers with deep-pile one rich colors. Rugs of fine qualify. full room sin. lxtrsurdinsry values or. this Isle price. Is “Pl o s l . nu; {cunsslgnzruémi “mm-w

HOLIIAWS

Clftown and Summenidc

rzly Two UVhite en In County

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

PIERRE, S. D, July 26—Two men!

That's the adult white popula- tion of Armstrong County as dis- closed today by the 1935 state census. -

The nose-counters found‘ that 14-20 O'Nes.l'o-nri Ethan Earl Alex- ander-both 38 and mfichcrs ivcrc the only white men living in the 530 square mile county. Both are married to Indians. O'Nee.l has three children, Alexander one.

The census wsts 20 Indians in the county.

Egg Laying Contest

eekly report of the Prince Ed- win; Island mo» Laying Contest fci- the week ending July 24, i935: '1 ~ Points Eip. Station, Charlottetown 1506.8 Mrs. Roland Easter . 1601.5

lvfl-s. J. H. lilLacPhall 1517.0 S. R. Pendlcton 1331.0 Mrs. J. D. MacFarlanc 1484.7 Win. R. Brown . . . . . . . . . .. 1609.4

Exp. Stationgcharlottetown 1699.4

Total ..... .... “losses - eekly production, 61.9%.

Leading Hens to Date

Hen Eggs Points

2 207 335-7

7 181 210.2

8 303 201.6

9 169 200.3

5 185 194.9 . A. Driscoll, Manager of . A.

Clark, Superintendent. -——-->Z

zrrrt-o "is: _i' i

EY EASAIG il T EXAMIIIATIUII

fitting and supplying Glasses, etc.

. ii. J. M0011 *_' onusnnls-r l’ Ofllcc- Connected vma

‘This column ls 2353's" ."1'-‘.'.'3 “IBM; 'L'.,"‘.'t‘i‘1 sdvnncs

OONIIDIIATION LII‘! INQUI- ANCI. IrGTBB-‘I-lii-Sli.

A010 IIJCTBICAL SUPPLIES carried in stock at Malletfs Bat- b8776-7-i0-22-27.

WATEB RATES-Persons who have neglected paying their water rates for the current quarter are reminded that shut-off lists will be ready for the street on Monday, the 29th. L-0047-7-29-2i

MISS EDNA PEACOCK, demon- strator and fitter for Gossard gar- mmTSWmDQItGiIIStAINI-lldily Monday, July 29th. I! you wifli to be fitted to any of thus garments please phone and make your ap- Egcilntments early. Pl-owss Bros.

WELCOME '1_‘0 BRIDAL COUPLE - 0n the evening of July 23rd s

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lin

and his bride (formrely Miss lifila Edwards. RN.) and to tender-them a miscel‘ shower. Shortly af- ter their arrival and to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Miss Hester Wood, they were lead

Georgia Ward, daughter of Mr. and

in yellow taffeta and carrying a lovely bouquet which sho presented to the bride. The seats of honor were prettily decorated with maple leaves and white bells. Numerous cut flowers and potted plants added to the beauty oi the scan/e. Boon to approach was a pretty train drawn through the rooms by little Arthur Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin, Charlottetown, as conductor, and little Ernest Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Royalty, as brakeman. The parcels were open- ed by Mrs. Laird Jay and the verses read by the Misses Helen and Hester

reply thanking all for the’: lovely gifts, after which all joined in sing-

Miss Helen Wood, accompanied‘ by Miss Hester Wood and vocal solos by Mrs. Harold Gillespie and Miss Sarah Wood, much appreciated and heartily en- Mrs. Laird Jay and Miss Ruth Wood added much to the enjoyment of all peasant. Dainty luncheon was serv-

bride years of happy wedded bliss. A

withdrew.

Col. B. W. Roscoe Re-gleoted Pres.

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ANINAPOLJB ROYAL. N. 8.. July

the annual conventio here. t

Brigadier-General Alex Ross,

0Y1’ of the late Baron Byng of Vimy

by the 57 delegates who gathered here yesterday for the convention.

vention.

Roach Hunt Halts Court Procedure

NEW YORK. July 27-The wheels of Justice stopped turning for 2o hlinutes in Hmrlem Court Mori- dfly in order to permit Magistrate Overton Harris to lead a search for roaches in law books and legal Papers on the bench.

maBl-strate Harris ordered the search when two large roaches em- emed 7mm 0 wily of the penal code while he was thumbing me

m0" 0f the pests joined the pin"- ‘ilgfl g1 fmnt oi the startled mag. tog‘ - He Eilkgesied that the cus- noognspifirgn £4152 lfiiitlging have the e iso ld-Joumment of court. p0 n an"

Mother To Review

Battle For Gloria Nth“ 3153K, July I-Mrs.

Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, who less than three weeks ago was etely exonerated by the ap- pellate division of the Supreme Court of charges of moral turpi- tude made during the hsbess cor-

Tho Central Guardian

reserved for lows local interest but ndvertinlll of Q ll

Summer Bible School Closes

-1_-

The Summer Bible School. which was held at St. John's Church, Bel- fast. cams to a successful conclu- sion, and proved s. spiritual uplift to both teachers and classes. Besid- es tho memorizing oi Scripture, hymns and prayers, the following "Qlwstion and Answer" study books were continued from last year: “The Life of Jesus." "The Bible the (Xirist-inkls’ Sacred Book," Old and New ‘Icstamcnt History. “The way of Life," The Twelve Apostles. Pri- mary and Shorter Cateohisms. The teachers for the year were Mrs. Wil-

beginners

a

0n Simday evening, July 21st, the Summer Bible School took charge of the service arid was much enjoyed by s large audience. Rev. D.L. Grifhtb presided and catechis- ed the classeson their various stud- ics to which they all answered

l

clearly and promptly.

large assemblage of people gathered w“.

' ors and their classes marched in $1111 Wood to welcome home after mums. blue and white bmmm, er oneymoon, their son Wendell and occupy“ the mm w,“

Salutc~by school.

to the drawing room by little Miss Sc Mrs. Billy Ward cunningly dressed t

—-beg~inners' class. old. “Little Sunbeams." l-lacGregcr.

i-lil-by intermediate class.

Wood; Mr. Wood made a suitable “e” “M Pflmim’ cliisses-

m! “pa, may Am Jony Good F91. both Old and New Testament—by lows." Violin solos were played by the "ltemediiibe 019-55-

Charlottetown, were 11°59 911011" cored. Short contests, put on by Mrs Mabel MacEschern. brought forth peals of laughter and Master Said"-

ed by the ladies, after which all rlis- seated U16 persed wishing Wendell and his marched out in an ordirly manner.

A pretty tribute to the bride and the teachers. parents, and all others groom was paid by the young people who helped to promote the Bible of the surrounding communities who Schcol. The diplomas, Ixrtificates gathered to give them a charivsri. rind seals which did not arrive in who, after receiving s. treat quietly time t; be given out at this service. will be distributed next Sabbath morning.

Compromise Bank

27-001. B. W. Roscoe, DS.O.. V.D., out changing a single word, the of Kentville today was re-elected United States Senate President of the Nova Scotia Com- Compromise Bank Bill designed to marld of the Canadian Legion at increase Washington's he country's finances.

C.M.G.. D.S.O., v.11. KC, or York- so united were the supporters of the ton. Sask.. the Dominion president, bill iniended i0 impose checks on attended the convention and gave the ups and dawns o! the credit an impressive eulogy today in mem- bammeter~

General Ross’ suggestions to hold that P115500 by the H0059» and WEB the next Dominion convention alt Sent to conference with that branch Vancouver in March was adopted m!‘ m-iustmemh

but wanted to see greater powers Tguro was ch05“ as the seem delegated to the Federal Reserve for next summer's provincial con- Boiird to control iniiations iind de- flations pressed only two merits to a vote. Both were defeat-

ed.

One of the motions, defeated 39 to m. was favored bv President Roosevelt.

He also was for the evening. After the tion were seated. the teach-

Followirlg is the programme: Doxoiogy-Jrlvocatioii by Pastor. The Apostles Creed and Bible

Queen Astrid of the Belgians dances with the Duke of York duh- ing the grand ball which clllnaxed

Hyman, "Dare to be a Daniel."

Questions 0n "The Twelve Apos-

Brltish week at the international Iexhlbition in Brussels. Belgium.

les", intermediate class. Recitation-by Marion MacKen-

Scripture Psdim 121 -— primary ass. Questions on “The Life of Jesus"

Fire Follows Explosions

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

ANKARA, Turkey, July 2'l—A series of heavy explosions in impor- tslnt. ammunition dumps sewing the Marmora naval base near lsmidt was followed by fircwhich was still raging tonight. i

Military censorship was clamped down and it could not~be learned whether there had been any casual- ties. A umber of fire brigades and detachments cf troops were called out to fight the flames.

Solo and chorusqloyce MacDon- Recitation — by Mary Margaret

Prayer-by Rev. D.L. Grifnth. Offerinry scripture. John 5th, chap.

Hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Questions on the Bible-by begin-

Solo—by Rev. D'L. Grifllths. Repating of the books of the Bible

Scripture, Psalm L-by beginners ass. Solo-—by Dave Griffiths, “The

Early Blight Hits N. B. Potato Yield

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

FHEDERICTCN, N. 13.. July 2'1 —A survey of the protato crop in New Brunrwick this season by oi- ficals of the Dominion Plant Pathological Service indicates that early blight ls general as a re- sult o1 the warm and damp weath- er. but that the outbreak is oc- curring lri mild form only. Early blight is not conildered destructive, but it undoubtedly affects the yeld of plants by nateriatly reducing the active leaf surface. It is character- ized by brownish spots with con- centric rings. which occur on the leaves and stems.

Late blight has also been found only in slight form in three locali- t’es in the province. Warm. humid cmditions enhance the develop- ment of this disease. It is one of the most destructive maladies at- tacking the potato. since it is cap- able oi destroying the foliage as well as the tubers.

limitation. "A Welcome to All"-

Clasiniz Hvl-nri, "Follow Me ‘rho, Benediction by the Pastor.

While the congregation remained teachers and classes

vote of thanks was extended to

Bill Is Passed

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, July 27--With-

passed the control oi

There wasn't even a record vote

Great Need 0f Democracy

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. July 27—"D'.-mccracy and the press are inseparably bound together," B. K. Sandwell, editor of the Toxonto Saturday Night, told delegates to the Cana- dian weekly newspapers’ association convention here.

“The press could not exist with- out. democracy-democracy could not exi=t without the press," he said. Circulation of newspapers in

The measure differs widely from

Liberals who favored the measure

amend-

It would have stricken

pages‘ wmfl" 3 few 50901105. 0W0 Nve and Father Charles E. Ccruzhlin

from the bill the provision permit- ting commercial banks to return to underwriting securities under strict limitations. The President had con- tended this would open the door to speculation by the banks that brought about the 1029 evils.

The only other rol-l call sent down to crushing defeat. 50 to i0, the przposal oi Senator Nye (R-nd) for g government-owned and oner- ated central bank. Co-authored by

of Detroit. the proposal was offered as a oilbstituie for the credit con- trol section.

WALKS LONG WAY

IN SMALL SPACE

(Canadian Press) REGINA. July zit-George Kling- las. restaurant proprietor, estim- ates he has walked 132,001.) miles in 32 years in his place of business. Ksnglas recently strapped a pedometer to his ankle to find out how many miles his feet covered in his restaurant and found it to be 14 miles in it hours-a good day's work.

He has walked more than five times the distance around the equator and gives the average day's

Italy and Germany had dwindled to half of its former figure since the application oi the "muzzic“ by dictators. he said.

This. he believed. was sufficient proof the public of those countries had ceased to look upon the press as a vehicle of thought and a source c1 information.

ELEPI-IANTINE TROUBLES

nolvlri. July aa-mcliora Halli- burton, American traveller and author. who is trying to emulate Hannibal in “conquering Italy" by

struck a snag when Italian auth- orities st the frontier point of Gran San Bernardo told him he would have to pay a deposit of 50 per cent of the eiephantfls value. ifaliiburton was forced to return to Lucerne, Switzerland. minus the elephant, to obtain funds for the customs deposit-something Han- nibal did not have to worry about. Halliburton returned with the money last night, but he still had another modern obstacle to over- come in his journey to Rome-a veterinarian must pass on the elephant’ sanitary qualifications

travel at 12 miles.

AVBTO MOVI'GII GREAT TO 6H’

\

vrivcwn UP FATHER DOWN INTU

BMKWffl-i

before it enters Italy.

‘l’: Al‘? o’?!- l l;

crossing the Alps on an elephant, i

FBAVBNQ QAKI! l8 M95.

Hatfield Still In U.S. Custody

.(A.P. By Guardian's Special Win)

CONCORD, N. I'll. July 27—-Cap- tain Freeman Hatfield lost a step today in his fight against extru- dition from trial in the celebrated Gypsum Queen case. but planned a last ditch stand against removal to Canada.

Judge George Morris dismissed a writ of habeas corpus for the 74 year cid ret‘red Canadian skip- per org remanded hlbn to the continue custody of United States officials. Hatfield is charged with defrauding ilhe Dominion govern- ment of $71,000.

Hatfields counsel, Allie J. Con- nor declared-he would take the case, if necesrary. to the United States Supreme court.

Hatfields case has been the sub- ject of many hearings. He was al- leged to have collected the $71000 by representing his schooner, the Gypsum Queen. was sunk by an enemy submarine in 1915. The Can- adian government maintains it fcundered in astorm.

FACTS ABOUT LIGHTNING

The chances of our being struck by lightning are really very slight. In fact, there is barely one chance in 300.000 that a person will be kill- ed during the year. However, it is comforting to remember that when you see the flash you will know that the lightning has mfssed you

Lightning is an electrical spark seeking the earth. Like all electri- cal discharges. it follows the line of least resistance and seeks the best electrical conductor.

The highest point is most apt to attract lightning. This may be a high tee, a building. s. fence, or even an animal or person on fist level ground. The more open the country the greater will be the at- traction at that point. Groups of people or animals are more apt to attract lightning than an individ- ual person 0r animal.

Thc chimney is the most likely point of a) house to be struck and the lightning will follow it t0 the ground or until it finds an easier path cn the way. A metal pipe might provide this. and in order to get from the chimney, mo lightning will julnp through the air. If in- doors during a storm it is bait to stay sway from the walls, the fire- place. ihe stove and radiators. The snfest spot is usually in the centre of the room: as long as-"yoirda not place yourself between the chimney and any good “earth? such as s. radiator. v

Contrary to general opinion droughts do not attract lightning, and it is not particularly dangerous to stand by an open window.

Never seek shelter under an iso- lated tree, particularly an Oak or Fir as they are fifteen times as likely to be struck as. for instance, a Beech tree. It is nearly an dan- gerous to be well out in a clearing by yourse f. The safest place is near the tree. which will make it the highest point. If in s group of ‘laces avoid standing under the tali-

Keep away from wire fences dur- ing a storm. and never sock shelwr in an isolated building.

Radio serials do mt seem to at- tract lightning. ‘The reason being. that the wire is sosmail that it can- not accommodate the terrific elec- trical charge.

lightning rods. when properly in- stalled. are m excel-lent protection. Their main function is not. to carry the lightning bolt to the ground as is generally thought, but to dillbursc the electricity in the alt before livhtnlfis’ has occurred. ‘

To determine how fal- away lightning has struck, count the lec-

illicilim urlilliss m illouis

(A. P. By G BERLIN

Illilhn’! Special WIN) I l!!! fk-Ohlflml Pa‘ sistnnt violation of Nazi, pleGtgGa-‘é

Jewish leaders assorted today the tryouts that it was any member of ti!!! race s. on Germany's

would gsin plus figyempic teams for the 1936 games

Nani n, in turn, said the failure of my Jews to qualify for German teams thus for hsd been duo to their own incompetence. A member of the ate-ff of the Nazi

establishment of straining comp for Jewish athletes and op uriities given them for psrticipe in the tryouts as evidence of Nazi fsimcss to ell contend .

"Jaws competed in the first try- outs," s. Nazi official said, "but none silrvived."

Prominent Jews. on the other hand. said the factors of widespread anti-Somatic sentiment and res- tricked training frlcilities made| satisfactory performances by Jewish ' athletes during the early elimina- tkrns virtually impossible. | Tho latest flare-up over alleged discrimination against Jewish ath-

" leles cams with the disclosure by the

official German Olympic Com- mittee office that there worn no Jews among filo athletes so far chosen to compete for places on German tu-ms. The Olympic officoi reported eight of l0 athletes had been chosen for each Olympic sport for the tryouts that eventually will decide the make up of each team. Only six Jews, among hundreds of . zthei- athletes. competed in the trials in Berlin. Among tho thousands throughout Germany who trained formally for the eliminations only 20 were Jews who were tutuored by an Aryan instructor at Ettlingen. Baden These figures were given by the Reich's sport department.

Rotate Timber 1 i Crop on Coast-

(CansdlsnmPres) Perm‘ vmcouvm. J v 3B1 ' nation of British Columrblas villi- trlmber supply by W will“? "°‘

l is the aim °i P- z- giilglflhfi,aléhiel' forester, and his associates.

The rotation plan is now in 01>- erntion in the forestry N50"!!- md exports believe that as s. re; suit no forest famine will eve!’ V181 British Columbia. predict an ever increasing 110d ‘tion of mature and voimc swwih timber; scientific 116118091011 smaller logs for the extraction of si and alcohol for whiskey. "id for tho manufacturifl! "Ti-s-

qvhig plpn now covers 22.350 square miles and yflflfly i119 "90 will infrrcase until it embraces the 35,000 square miles of timbfl‘ growth in the province mm of tho century the whole urea

growth will be for sale, just as the agrioulturists sells his wheat pro- duction Yearly.

Should the demand in later years increase above P1159“ ‘Mime’ merits of 4.000,000.000 50am 1°" °1 standing trees. i-hs century vim is estimated‘; to 91:91!!!“ 8.0550000“ board fee Your .

Today there is s waste of 2.800.- 000.000 board feet through fire. 1h- sscts and other causes. This loss om bs eliminated in the plan through application of scientific care of logs to produce better wood and scientific thinning to elimin- ate fire hazards. -

Huge trees that started growth in the days oi Queen Elizabeth. and centuries before, today were s. detriment to young timber and s fire hazard. The value of over- mstule logs was very low because of the excess wastage.

There are S’! reserves entered in the plan up to the present, caring for 14,000,000 acres or 22,266 square miles of timber. Thirteen are situ- sled on the coast and 24 in the interior. Each year an additional 1.000.000 acres is added and by £50, 25,000,000 acres will be anter-