.1- from "canny or s1.1. sinner"

J.

‘lfl

. cranial. filllllflliii.

Aiuosn AllAUbT-Saturday ,. gum-hing about d o'olock~a woman was found in an unconscious con- ditionjust beyond his City limits. “It-is alleged that she had been ss- sauited and had started walking in = the of the City. After “h, aha had almost reached her des- ' tination she collapsed. The ease will be axons/ht into court this

PLAT! GLASS BROKEN-An altercation between a sailor pom one of the warships and a local

Received

Ernest -»Ii.~ liorth Issue ls.-

\

7w 30,000“Readers In 771a Prov. . Over 8,000 Readers In 771a City. — Eoery Day -- w

Advertiser: cannot afford to be without the Charlotiatown Guardian to convey their. malaise to customers

customers. It Ill!‘ b" Flhuu" In Renders owe it as [duty ,, lotietown/Glllliill who" m um,- popcr at less cosh than cmada. ‘

The Charlottetown Guardian covers Prince Edward, Island

like the dew. ,

any other morning newspaper In

man last evening about 7.30 re- sulted in the breaking oi a plate Rises window in Scwaws shoe re- pair shop. It appeaisthstthelccal lad was armed with a stick and the sailor with only nature's weapons. In the heat of the battle the ionner crashed into the window. '1‘he sail. or was slaw! imder arrest by the Police but the other combatant es- ‘ cared.

and poospeetive the Charlottetown Guardian.‘ to patrcniae advortiscrs _in the

‘to u "duty"! ‘hm h p‘ WAS SOLOISIHMrs. a. nurtou

Lord. Iitchburg. ‘Muss. formerly

Miss Hazel Bremner of Charlotte- imm. was the soloist at St. James . Church yesterday morning “and at ‘l-‘imliy Church last evening. A:

Bil. Jllnfi, Mid. Lord rendgpgd m0“ flilcflyoly. “In My miner's House . are many Mansions," by Mcnermid, while at Trinity she sang “How Beautiful upon the Mountains."

as would A ‘ i ‘ il/tc 12 --“ Beach’ Grove Inn l. romcnr Admissionflo It's a Gyro Dance

4 as-sot-lrou-t. A, ,. nors 0118818; lads Rus-

sel Smith' and James Gillis, aged fifteen and sixteen respectively are reported missing‘ ironi their home on Chestnut Street since Monday last. The lads areaiieged to have gone on~a fishing trip, but have failed to turn up._

HITLERITES

(Continued from Page 1)

strength by polling 14.4 per cant oi the vote. Scattered on the left was 1.0 per cent oi the votes.

These final percentage returns were based on the preliminary fin- al iigiues and accounted for 98 per

1st. S/Side Troop - Boy Scouts Gamp I A Great. Success

This troop went into camp-Wed-

eiday morning 30th July until ‘Dhursday i0 July at Fcrnwood, Bedeque, there being 20 boys in camp.

A start was made from Summer- side at 9.00 A. M audtho troop and equipment arrived at lum- wood at 10.10 A. M. ’

Betting up camp was started at 10.30 A. M. and all tents, dining shelter, etc. were upimd ready for occupation by 12.00‘ noon, when Rev. W. J. Phillips and ll Scouts of the Albertou ‘Ii-cop arrived and all sat dovm lo a picnic lunch. The afternoon was passed in making camp really comfortable.

Just before dusk S. M. Wm. War- ren and A. S. M. Stuart Leigh ar- rived from Provincial Headquarters to act as assist to the Camp Ollie! in instructing the boys and passing them in the various Scout tests.

M1030 P. M. a. brief Council Fire was conducted by S. M. War. ren and closed with the camp blessing by thewamp Chief.

During the camping period a number oi boys passed in 2nd class Scout tests such as fire lishi- ing, semsphor signalling, compass reading, and cooking.

duied sa visitors day Ind briibars- tioa was made for that entertain- meat.

As this was practically the last dayineamp,A.S.M. Leigh in compliance with previous arrange- ments made his recommendation oi one of the boys to bc Troop leadu, and recommended that 2nd leader C. Hallstt be given this sp- poinnnent. The promotion was ap- proved by the Camp Chief and orders confirming the promotion posted on the camp notice board. Scout Hailett has been campquar- tcr master in charge of supplies etc.

The programme for the enter- tainment oi the visitors was as follows:

Scouts rally round the flag and salute followed by Scouts yell and Troop yell.

A message oi welcome was sema-

For SA TURDA Y

CHERRY FRUIT CAKE 20 lbs. SUGAR BACON (sliced) BROOMS (Red Handle) . TOILET PAPER 8 rolls

than anything you ever h LOBSTER TOMALE PEAS, 3 cans

LETTUCE (large bunch)

Ma cBEA TH

phored into the camp and deliver- ed to the visitors.

Dilblay of robe winning by sonic oi the boys.

First Aid-demonstration oi ban- daging an injured person and the carryihgwwsy oi.’ the patient on an improvised stretcher.

4'!

14c

CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. . . Cable Head LOBSTERS. Just a little better

(same quality) 3 tin 25c SURPRISE SOAP, .01....

Sweet Mixed PICKLES (while they on; "QUALITY and SERVICE" our aim.

Corner FITZIOY and EDWARD c!" 1317 "Ill hi" you!‘ Nquiromcnts delivered promptly.

PAGE THREE GROCERY SPECIALS

and MONDAY

19c

ad V, lb. 24c

49c ‘5c .. 22c

GROCER Y

2i‘

GREATEST

(Continued irom Page 'I)

SPICY '

(Continued horn Page 'I)

Demonstration of Artificial Res- piration of an amarently drowned person by the Schsrfer method.

Boxing bouts between several oi the boys.

The bathing parade was attend- edbysoineofthe-'“

Several visitors "mainr for the Council Fire which icr their

and Gass, White and Houston, are the strongest ever -, ‘ ced here and will be watched with ' ‘ est in the big open tournament to be held here August 8th to 10th.

singles between A. S. Dickson and Alan Stewart was a fine contest

The semi final match in men's

pic record by covering the 10,000 metres, approximately 0 and one quarter miles in 00 minutes, 11.4 seconds. Nurmi's previous mark. made in 1028 was 00:10.0 but Paavds world record oi 00:00.1 withstood the Polish star's snack.

Ihndag

Advertising liaise-Payable‘ in Advance ‘

Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and’ Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements (sud Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 0o. per word; In Memorisin Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Oiier- mgs, Cards, etc, 4e. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70o. per inch; Notices oi Thauksand Appreciation, 10o. per inch or 4c per word. Other rates on applications.

cent of the vote cast.

airman, Aug. L-(Monday) - (A.P.)--Provisional final returns from yesterday's ' ‘ ‘ _, election, with a (cw pa cincts in two out of the 35 electoral districts missing, are:

National Socialiets-13,'l82,000.

which the 1031 champion won in straight sets.

In ladies doubles Misses M. Black and V. Harrington provided an 11p- set by defeating Misses J. Tait and M..Stewart in three sets. Miss Black's back line steadiness and Miss Harrington's ability to cover

Swimming was indulged in daily. Morning dip at 7.00 A. M, for those who wished and full bathing para- des at 11.15 and 4.10 when instruc- tion was given in ‘swimming to those who had not acquired the art.

Mfss Lucille Blown, who is accom- PI-uyivs Mrs. lord on her visit to ihs-‘Provirices sang Council's “Ave Maria". Mrs. Lord is visiting bor sister. we. n. A. MacKinnon.‘

benefit was lit at 7.40 and carried out with usual ceremony. Brief addresses to the boys on Scout. Law were given by the Camp Chief, S. M. Rev Phillips (Alberton Troop) and A. S. M. Leigh. The Council closed at 0.30 P. M. with

LOS ANGMJS. July fl-Tlil United States, unplaoed in fencing at the ninth Olympic Games at Amsterdam, won 0 out oi 14 onsets from Argentina in the pperiing 10th

0N INSPECTION TOUR. - Lt.- O1 ' fencing exercises today.

For Sale

pAILDBOABD, SUITABLE POI {mm outhousss. etc, ~10. Do! lsiieet. Guardian ofiics. ti I011 5.11.1,- -. 01.11 cal-ass, ' s (cents bundle. Guardian 01112.1"

, . __j________._ ‘you sans, ro 1.1.1. aosan arm u room signs on hand at Guardian r Oiiice, bl-

you SALE — ST. BERNARD ‘Pups, Apply Tom lidgett, North i‘ River Road. 4701-7-80-81.

I00 SALE - ACRE PLCTS F011. uummer cottaga l with splendid ,.ylew of Gulf and Bay. Dr. J. C. ',iswson. Sianhops», 4710-‘1-730-81. V. , , . ,

Wanted

,.._..______..__......__ Twin-rec _ Asa norruis, rrs. and qis. Phone 110'! or write W.

i~ lflcllsel, Charlottetown. svsa-e-v-ir.

ANTED — SAW MILL WATER. mower preferred to rent or lease faith option of buying. Apply to ' Box “K" Guardian. 400441-2043

.__.__.____.__._._. IANTED FURNISHED aooms

‘for light houseksping. Apply ;; Guardian. 4710-84-31.

i To Let FF [0 LET - DWELLING IOU! -iio. 105 North River Road. All gbodern conveniences. Ablily A. gPitksrd at 00., Coal Dealers. yPliolls 240. {681-7-39-81. .

‘liepresentatives Wanted Isrssssm-srlvss wanrsn -.

duties owed by mu i» m. sowi- ic industries and other vital‘ i1}: ,_ -,_ eats." , ‘

holds that the primary iimiiiiyi °i

I ' Miscellaneous

101m ALFRED sionousm, mo. vinolai Land surveyor. Hormel- ville, (n. a, Soul-is.) - - -

First Note

t . .

(Continued from Pasc- n. »

The South African ots-itmciil

the boniererleels to "U!" ' lamination‘ of "ways 211i? "his?" whereby members oi the common- yeglth egg co-operaia in extend- ing mutual trsde. “It is submitted." the statement adds. ‘$11M bu! °b" jocg l; not best served by a state- ment such as that under consider- ation which sarcasm i-liibmabl“ the Dominlons with disarm-it- qjn ms consequently reflects a iav- orable, trade balance for the 130-‘ minions."

Here are a few poinisifom‘ Q10 South African statements ii 1 . Ii iiglues are examined iii-their true perspective the balance ~oi trade is definitely in favor oi the United Kingdom.

Table 2 of the British statement (this snslysesnrlush imports from foreign countries and the Domin- ions respectively) does not truly 1'0‘ iiect- the Union's absorption oi British goods. nor the increasing market- whic it has offered those

Col. Gordon Olilvie, Ottawa, Chief Inspector cf Explosives for the De- lnrtment of Mines, arrived in the Province Saturday evening on an inspection duty trip, much includes

precious other Points in the Mari-

time Provinces. This is C01. Ogil-

_~vic.’e first visit to the Island about

which he had heard many reports. He expresses himself greatly pleas- ed with the appearance of the country. i-le is accompanied by Mrs. Ogilvie. They are registered

_ stjthe Canadian National Hotel.

BIRTHS subtitle-m juio City Hospital.

fred Cullen, city, a. son. .0. ,

isssrmf-iu the city Hospital, July av, 1m, to m. and ma aus- vsel Martin, city, a daughter.

liars-m the City Hospital, July 2a, I032, to w. and Mrs. r. M. Kaye, city, a daughter.

DILLON-At the P. E. I. Hospital, oniThursday, July 21, 1082. to w. and Mrs. Reg. F. Dillon, a daughter.

CULLEN-At the City Hospital on July 26, 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Cullen, city, s son.

MAKEUP-At the City Hospital, 011 July 27, I982, t0 M1’. and M11. R110- lcl Martin, city, l. daughter.

RAYS-At the City z-mpim ‘on July as, 1032, to m. and m. r. M. Keys, a daughter.

MURPHY-on July 27, 1900, to Mr. and MrsxTei-lcnce Murphy, Scuris. a son.

July ‘so, 1083. to m. and Mrs. wil-

German Nationalis‘ ‘$174,000.

Popuiists-ASMOOO.

Economic-Homo

Christian Socialists-domino. v

Farmerso-Dlpoo.

Total right g1oups'-10,641,000.

BERLIN, July 01-—(A.P.)-Four- fifths of Germany's 44,000,000 vot- ers elected a new Reiehstag today and if early returns were a baro- meter they decidedptliat Adolf Hit- ler, 'iiery‘ Fascist leader, shall not take exclusive charge of the father- 1and's affairs. o_

Although his National Socialists polled morefivotesthao any other slngla-partyflpnftlle basis oi early retums they ran closest-exactly as in thelPi-usslan Diet election when they obtained 00.0 pprfccnt oi the total. At the runoff Presidential election on April 10, the I-litlerites obtained 33.0 per cent. While the Hitlcrites, as well as the social de- mocrats, on the basis oi the ‘first one-fourth oi today's returns re- mained station y, the Communists gained, oorraling 15.3 per cent oi the ballots, as compared to their former percentage of 12.0.

Former Chancellor Heinrick Bruenings Centrists lost slightly, as did Alfred Hugenbergu National- ists. Ai-l the Itightist parties oom- bined were not likely to give Chan- cellor Frans Von Papen's Govern- ment a majority, for which some means would have to be sought to secure Centrist tolerstion or sup- port.

With 20,200,000 of the approxi- mately 80,000,000 votes counted, the news agency reported the party standings as follows:

National Socialists, 9,587,000. Socialists, 0,780,000.

Tracking hikes were the order for afternoon which were enjoyed by all. .

A. S. M. Moore had offered I prize for the Patrol gaining the most points during camp and this caused the kecnest rivalry.

The nightly Council Fires were enjoyed by all-opening with “O Canada." Scout Yells, and 001188 and some instructive talks on the various Scout Laws by the Camp Chief, S. M. Warren, A. S. M/s Moore and Leigh. »

S. M. Warren one artemccn gave a very instructive lecture on map plannings which should be of great benefit to the boys when passih! for 1st class Scouts.

Sunday 24th July was set for visitors and‘ u“ "Scouts dwir-‘ser- vice. Unfortunately the afternoon

" was decided to leave all standing

“The King" and special prayer by Rev. Phillips.

Our last morning in camp broke with very heavy ruin which ior- tunaiely cleared shortly after 0 A. M. As tents were all verywet ‘it

as long as possible so as‘ to have them dry for packing. Tile sun came out in iull strength and tents were all dry by 11 a. m. Strik 111g tents commenced at 1.10 p. m., and by 2.80 p. m. all tents and canvas shelters were down, loaded and on the way to Summerside and thus ended a very enjoyable and instructive camp of eight days.

The thanks of the officials and boys of the 1st Surnmerside ‘hoop aradue: 1st to Mr. Harrison Mc- Phrlaue who so kindly gave the

turned in very wet and not many visitors were able to make the brill- Despite the weather the Service was conducted in the Dining Shel- ter-Service was opened by the‘ reciting oi "The Camp Law" prayer by the camp chief. P- L- Billy Johnston read the 23rd Psalm and A. S. M. Moors mad 1 to l6 V Chap- St. Matthew. Prayers by A. S. M. Leigh and. a splendid address on "love" by 5- M. Warren. Hymns “Onward Chris- ticn Soldiers and “Abide with mo" were sung very hastily. At the close of the service the 5966181 camp blessing was delivered by 5- M. Warren.

Following the Service a full in- v ture of two scouts was held.

is impressive ceremony was held on the. parade grounds and iollow- ed with great interest by the visi- tors present.

cainp site and also to Master and Miss Connie Mclihrlane for their many acts oi kindness.

2nd to those ladies and gentle- men oi Summersidewho provided

80in: to and coming home from Campz-Miss Gladys Holman, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. H. S. Muttart, Mrs. Lucas Allen and Messrs E’. T. Foley, Mark Gaudet, Dr. Sinclair, W. J. Lidstone, P. G. Clark, A. S. Mc- Kay and Oliver McNblll.

3rd to Messrs Brace McKay and Co. for truck for transport oi heavy baggage.

4th to Messrs R. T. Holman Lid. for a, radio receiving outfit.

And 10st but not least to B. M. Wm. Warren and A. S. M. Stuart Isigh who so kindly and efficient. ly assisted the Camp Chief in every possible wsy to make the 1002 No. 0 P. 11.‘. I. Boy Scout Camp

all corners of the court provided "19 Punch necessary to win over @1161!‘ limbs Opponents who were generally favored to win. The win- ners will face Miss E. Bourke and her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wood in fin- als today. RESULTS 0F SATURDATS

Men's singles, semi-finals: Dick- son won from Stewart 6-2, 6-2, 0-1.

Men's doubles, semi-finals: White and Houston won from Hutcheeon and Tees, 6-8, 8-2, 6-3.

Stewart and Gass won (pom, Dickson and McDonald, 0-1, 5-7,.

6-4, 0-4.

Finals: White and Houston won from Stewart and Cass, 0-7, 7-0, 0-1. “Ladies singles, finals’: ll. Bourke won from J. Tait, 6-4, 0-2. Ladies doubles, Bourke 011d Mrs, WOOd won from M. G. Hughes and B. Rogers, 0-0,

-I.

M. Black and V. Harrington won

transport by (m. m‘. the bu” g m from M. Stewart and J. Tait 0-2,

-o. 0-4.

Today's Ramcs will see the finals oi the ladies doubles between Miss Bourke and Mrs. Wood against Misses Black and Harrington, and the mixed doubles between M155 Bourke and Mr. Dickson againgb Miss Rogers and Mr. White, as up- ranged between the teams, and the men's singles semi-finals match between Don Gass and Gordon White.

Two Killed" At Level Crossing

MONCTON, N. 13., July 31.——wen~

E.

A Record Throw

OLYMPIC STADIUM, 140s An- geles, July til-Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, from Dallas, Tex, sig- rialised her first appearance on the Olympic field today by throwing the Javelin 143 feet, 4 inches for a new women's world record. It bet- tercd by more than 10 feet the former mark of 182 feet 7-0 inch, set by Braumulier of Germany. 1030.

I11 By Inches

OLYMPIC STADIUM, IAI A11- geles, July 31—Percy Williams, de- fending his 100 metre Olympii ilitle. escaped elimination by inches today in nu second triufoyer tn- diistanee. His fleeting feet hurled over the line just sir inches ahead oi Christian Berger, at Holland to give him third, and last qualifying place.

Eddie ‘Iblsn, the United States negro sprint star, won the heat, covering the distance in 10.4 sec- onds to break the third Olympic record of the day. Carlos Lutl, oi Argentine was second, a foot in front of Williams.

Will Rule Protest

.1 .OLYMPTC STADIUM, Lois An- geles. July 3l-'I‘he council of the International A.. A. I". decided to meet tonight and rule on the pro- tested 000 metre first trial. as to whether or not Phil Edwards oi Canada should be disqualified for cutting over. .

Failed To Qualify

MATIIIISON-At New Wiltshitc. ’ July 10, 108,2, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mathieson, a son.

massacre

Are you out oi m’se'n so we liutgest that you inquire ‘unto cur‘ pmlicsiiicn. We need a represen- fienistlve in every place oi P. 1i. 1. f, our mending meat ‘and our inn mender for stoc at

35o These articles sell on sight. ‘Writs to 130% Gottinlen st.

Mo. u. s. a. w. July aa-al.

Lost

WIT-wires vm-n caanv. - _ emblem. Reward if return- '_ Guardian Office. 4007-‘1-20-01

, T~IN on NIAI, cusp--

u . truck tire, so r0. lind- ‘ Phone Wallace wheatisy, East . iv. Reward. 4727-8-1-8i

goods. The on would see noth- ing unreasonable or unnatural in South Africa produce being sub- to duties in the lrilrlict of fly. United Kingdom for the 17m" tection oi the domestic Produce of the latter. The, Union would wel- boins prefotsnce for-the Dominfcns over foreign produce. _ The British statement on visible balanceoitrade “is nota truers- fleotion of the position as between Great Britain and the Union." Table 8 of the‘ British ‘ ‘ ‘ (on favorable and unfavorable balances of trade as “ 5"!‘ Britain and .010 Dominion-i) W"- tains’ a "rather misleading 00min"!- “m... 4 I ‘the South African statement

The boys taking thminvestitufc ‘were O- A- Brannon ""1 m" nnrrssr .1. mum-r Niutiari- Oamp Chief Ne. s, Camp

S. M. Warren addressed the - i m; s. m“ ‘rroop in behalf of the Provincial Commissioner who, owing label!!! absent from the Province was un- able to pay his official visit to the camp..

The Roman Catholic boys oi the

~'I‘ro0p were taken to 7 Mile my B. C. Church for Mass on Sunday morning by the Camp Chief and A. S. M. Ieigh in cars. On Tuesday morning l5 boys were passed as proficient in swim‘ ming for 1st class Scouts, and during the day a Trestle Bridge ‘was constructed over the ravlilo leading to the playing fields.

dell‘ P. Black, 10, and Bertha Fran- c" Russell. 15. both of East Saint John were almost instant; killed 39"'s“...1-~sabouta miie east of River Glade station yesterday afternoon, when their car was struck by the westbound; C. N R. passenger train No. 13.

The bodies were taken to Petit. “d!” Who's an inquest was held by Coroner Dr. A. B. Forbes. They were taken to Saint John by train, Th9 Wliblc were en routs to Sackvlile to meet a sister oi Miss Russells. Carried a iull quarter of a mile jammed solidly on the pilot oi the locomotive, the car was de. molished. Miss Russell was a school masher in Saint John and Black was an employee of the Telegraph.

the success it WM- onmrrc STADIUM, me A11. gees, July 3i.—-Eddie King, Canada's third entry in the 800 metres, paced fourth in the third beet and