\

S‘ Siimmerside f Golf News

’ Bedeque ferry,.and is receiving a

ISWESTERNGUARDIAN

. Aclnrr-—ssn.‘ John * soiinssasms. smi

NONI. labscriflifllil. Advertising

PoIld.“W8$fi'

Jtraet last-Phone us-l ramps oopimz.

IliouldlialsftwitliMrs.l'oad.

n”G""u'“"“¥l’°5°‘|ChldIll!IlInyo1thafoflowlngstoresIn’

- lInunanidc:—.

Bell Bookstore. w in gs, Toronto Bakery, W.|le|- gg

1'heGuardianwillbedslIvered °""1°f3°.YI¢3operdayorl0o|Ier

3"‘ ’°“'' ‘''"'°' ‘° “'0 50! Yelvonsiblc for deliveries is your route.’

-érhin’ col 1. rues-v " or loc.alnl‘n!t‘erest but .:d:::t:.is!g' is :.";'!.:’ .'.l"“'°.'.'."'..'.’: M

II , r lh£~.in.Id!8s!:0". "3 ' "’ "’ ‘—POUL'IBY srnsv sso E 'r .

lot Driu Co., Kensingtcn. B W

—DANCE AT N viii \ St. lllednors, whiz. y ‘" 19”’ July 6th. admission 25¢: L-us.

—Mn.'1iNn‘lii'li§:'onoaou n. MAYNE. Emerald ,ann-ounce the en- ment of their eldest daughter crns. Jane to Lindsa. Leigh Sharpe annofm William H. an “Mrs. o orc. Marriage t the middle of July. L-4580?-'iP4-ll.

PERSONALS —Mlss Jeans/racmyden. or Bos- ton is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison. Bummerside.

—-Mr. Lawrence Gerewsen of St.

John. N. B., was a- week-end vlsi- prese

tor to Summerslda and friends Kensington. ,

—IMiss Cari-uthers who has been ending the past few months in Montreal. has returned to her home in Cape wolf. -6.

-—iMis.s Emil Huestis of Boston, Mass is vial g friends in Sum- meride and Crapaud.

—Mr. Alfred Monaghan. forrner- ly of the Provincial Bank. Sum- rnerside and now of Ssckville spent the Dominion Day holiday in siimmersiéie, guest of Mir. Vernon

acQuar e.

—M.‘rs. David schul-man of Reading, Mass., arrived -in Sum- nieraide on Friday and will visit friends in " and ‘ : at present. Mrs. schurman is the guest of Miss Minnie Wright.

‘--is

Mr. Chester Rhynara with his wife and two children are visiting Mr. Rhynards old home at Sum- lnerside. Mr. Rhvnard is the son of Captain Rhynard, who ran the

warm welcome from old frlendss.

sweepstakes were held at the B’Bide Golf Club last week put on

hole competition was won by Lbfackiritoah. Dirgctor of the New

Preston Noonan. Winners in the sbsst-ball four- wers 1st Norman Macneod

Gaudet and R. E. Ellis, 48. Prest- on Noonan and G. Ennis Smith, 'l'l1s followln matches. were

played in the Cub chem ionsl-ii : Charles Peters defeste Le

Llriklettcr B and B. Earle Hickey defeated J. Ienoy Holman one up; Alex Home defeated Thomas Wat- d ' reston Noonan de- feated E. P. Foley 8 and 2. R. 9. Holinan defeated Billy Arnett

an 5.

on Saturday next the second stage of the point matches will be am-oir. S

it NEW ANNAN soneon.

Juns_ Honor Roll of New Annsu

Grade IX--1. Isaac Tuplin; 2.

Ruth Bunion.

. Grade Vlll:I:—i. Isaac Tuplin.

Grade VII—l. Eleanor Dolmen..- Grade V—-1. Gardiner Daisell: 2.

iilnriyd Brunch; 8. Flolrenoe Dur-

Grsde Iv-1- Clifford Moose; 2. la Louise D81 11

Will Moose. . cs . Grade 111'. (Sin) -1. minor Mc-

Wste; st.

Go lies Druguo Ma: Gaudot. 07"Granville st.

‘O In! home in suniniersids by week. Phone 289-1 for this service or

V —'l'lll .ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE in connection with the soldiers Monument at French River will be held at the Monument on

y Jul 9th at 3.45 P. M. All are invited be service. ‘_

present t I.-i6'l3I- ii. —WANTED an experienced girl for general house-work, preferably tourist or hotel elqperience.

$1 iiaihmlon at “Garden of the C ". simian ide

(ITS . L-414-7-l-2i.

A‘ GIRL GUIDES

(Continued from 1) Mrs. Hugh Msckay, of thessy, N. B.. Provincial Commission-er.and she will be assisted by Miss Doro- thy Purdy. also of Rothesay.

ted the/t Dame §aiJ‘i- e

8 . World Bureau in. London. En - land, and a mom‘ of the Word Committee, as well as .Mrs. James Btorrow of Boston. Mass. who nted the Girl Guides andGiri scouts of the world with an inter- national holiday and training cen- tre at Abelboden, Switoerland, will be able to attend the camp. other special guests will be Mrs. Frederick H. Brooks of New York National President _ Scouts of America, who will “Neighborliness.” ith Thornton Cabot, of R.I., a» Girl Scout Leader and member of the scout International Committee. Mrs. Cabot will describe Girl Scout activities to the delegates. 5 Eleanor Johnson. of Sanford, Me., a First class Girl Scout, will also attend for the week. delegates to tilde National welcom Mrs P

0135'. Girl

‘Jam 6- . Eionnycastle, Head- n ~‘- - .~_v Collegtatc school who with file Board of-, Governors loansd the school site for the Camp and Rs. Crosby.

tliesa .Mc's. H. D.

the week's activities‘ as well as Miss K. Nadine I-Iarty of Kings- ton. Ont., Dominion Camp Adviser and also a membe of the World Committee. ‘

Week's Prosrlmnic

week's iifograni ' ll include group discussions an projects. and‘ among the guests on visitors‘ afternoon will be the nleutsnant- Governor of New Brunswick. the Hon. ,Murray McLai-en, C.M.G., V.D., l'.J...D., M.D.. Premier of New B: nswick, the Hon. .A'.A. Dysart and the Hon. Senator Cairine Wil- son of Ottawa, a member of the Canadian Council.‘ Dr. William

Brunswick Museum will speak on Indian Trail: and the Venerable Archdeacon B‘. A. Cody of Saint John will address the campers on Canadian history, with s is] re- ference to New Br c .

the district

V tours of

have arra 4,115 as a

Gum. n gm. to ccmmanorate the visit of Mejesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Canada. while the closing feature of the week will be tile.-Ceremony cf the Golden Link. sunrbc the un- derlying ihmie to be u home from the conference by each dele-

gate. .

An educational icur across Can- ada. for those attending the camp is being arranged by the Canadian Council. Each largo Guide centre across Canafawhu special I ' glee a enur- -icin e Guide delegates as they proceed to Roiihesay, and the ar- y will be Joined in each pro co by the local delegates to~the camp.

Will Visit 1“ rlotietown

The post cam tour of‘-, the Maritime: will~ inc ude a civic re- ception and luncheon at Moncton. N. 3.. where the delegates will also see the arrival of the tidal bore before they journey to Charlotte- town. ey will arrive at Char- lotte?» on Saturday evening, Monday

spoon ‘dzi

' 3580‘

‘M Vin Chaltttownth [iris 10¢ 6 ...ir- =

our will iiilr ‘bolls

oroceed in Hall the '1‘sntrii.rnar marshes I Wentivci-in Valley. hPl‘0lllV

fa by my 1 ' .2.- llfsx

V J in.

W "“..i:°":..= rim '2

L Eve

0

THE SALE 0!‘ SALES!-.. Sf-Irtlxng Thursday-—thcyear'g

event. . . Holman’! §2ud_. Anniversary sun with h and hundreds of exciting ...oney-saving values.

clepig-tment is _included in i great store-wide oele. liration and offers many timely savings for thrifty 3h°P'lN!|'l- Little "Miss 185'!’ will be here with our big lll‘lll1hdl‘y cake Ifilssa W um or every gues Big special Bulle-

Read ‘the

tin mailed to your home- check a ltein—ilten plan to be at olmsn’s Thurs-

day, Friday and Saturday for ‘Eur share of the great sav-

HOl:i~.i.AN’S.

Summerside

[PONDEId

(Continu<_3_ci_Tfrom page 1)

cabinet shifts.

3. Disclosure the soviet. Govern-

ment had replled_ to the latest British proposals’ for a British- French-Russian mutual assistance pact. Tenor of the reply was not revealed. \4. Announcement that sir‘Rob- ert Craigle, British Ambassador in Tokyo, had been instructed to in- form the James Government that "any deli to il.l-treatment" of British subjects at the blocked ed uzs cessions of Tientsin would lmpeifil the success of negotiations scheduled to start in Tokyo this week on the for eastern dispute.

DANZIG. July 3—(AP)-——Amld~ Charlies by Nazis that the western democraccs were trying to create "an artificial crisis" involvi this Free City the Bank of Dan an! nounced today blockin of in rest payments and smart zation ser- vices on all foreign loans.

At the same tine Pol‘sh sources reported that Danzlg customs ‘of- ficisls were taking a new oath of of- fice by whkfn they pledged loyalty to the “National socialist leadership of the state." - .

Under League of Nations regula- tions Danzig customs officials must fulfill certain obli ations toward the Polish'Finance try.

Principally affected iritlie Danzig bank's ate were bon holders in England. fie United Btatesand the Ne herlan . '

All Danzlg gulden payments to foreigners will go into blocked ac- counts just as is done in Germany, -and investors will receive in turn certificates on Danzig devlscn banks for the amounts due them. Trans- ffgmof payments abroad is impos- s

British investors ‘ hold the 1995 Dsnzig state loan. the tobacco on- opoly loan of 192'! and the D zig electrc street car A. G. loan of 928. ey also have some money in bonds of the Danzig wharf and rail- way works. American investors hold the I927 Danzig Harbor Board loan.

Reports that the customs officials of the Free Cit

--

led Nation socialist leadership arouse uneasiness in offices of the Polish Dan Commission. but the

818 question of whether there was to be a, formal protest was referred to

Warsaw.

customs control has long been the subject of a dispute between Poland and g. There are no tariffs across the border but taxes on various articles, including tobac- co. brandies and certain manufac- tured products vary in Poland and the Free City zone. .

When the Free State was organ- ized provision was made for Polish control of customs and for a limited number of Polish inspectors to serve on the Danzi border;

Danzig Naz vuorously protested today that the western democracies were trying to create an . 1&1 crisis” and challenged "British pro- pagandists" to prove that a German

utech here had been planned for est week-end.

Nazi officials were displeased by the declaration of Prime Minisier Chamberlain today that military

reparations were being taken in lhe gym on _ They charged Mr. Cham- bgrlain was inaccurately inform-

6

primary producing ondary industries

Wlo QIAID STARS Vllll STOII YOIII IIIAITI v

Hailed as the “ C a pic in s ‘ Courageous" of 1935!

l

uh

IIII la

null - rs"n'r"ron - sinuous Directed by Ncnaan ‘lsoroo

ALSO TRAVELTALK

E“°"‘"8 7.30-9.15

Shows at Matinee TODAY at 3

‘comm.-. sine ' 1 ‘t. 2.1’ '..'=r'i.-i.*m.".-i.~=.r-.-i.-i.-

“BOYS TOWN” At. Capitol Theatre, Summerside

“Boys Town" which opened on Monday for a three day engagement at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside, captured the hearts of the capaciiy B/udienoe, with its very human story of “Boys Town", which actually ex- ists on the main highway west of Umaha, Nebraska.

It is the si/:r_v of a dream come true. the dream of Father Flanagan. lsoarring cipencer 'il'acey, as ‘vile idealistic priest. Fat-her Edward J. Flanatgiin, who believes there is no such ing as a bad boy, and Mickey Rooney, who plays one of the most dramatic roles of his whole career, as the little brother of a gan stcr, turned over to Tracey; and wth a strong supporting cast headed by Henry Hull. as l‘l‘i.El’ld and advisor to Tracey and his boys, the picture

rtrays the story of Boys Town aithfully. Father Flanaghan, turned over his school and grounds for the scenes of this grand story of Boys Town and irave led to Hollywcod as technical advisor on the picture.

Be sure to see this icturc, and

._,,\a-,h.r>:.. ..

5*’

you will have a new out ook on life. as you watch the story of the young

people of Boys Town in their daily lives.

Pusii Elan T Industrialize New Zealand

‘say J. C. GRAHAM Cans n Press Correspondent) AUCKLAND, New Zealand. July“!

—(AP)—A vi orous campaign to dustrialize th s

of sk led

New zealand has hitherto been a country. The Government thinks addition of sec- will make the country more independent of outside

economic conditions and the more self-sufficient in war-time.

Strin nt import restrictions, re- oenlly mposed owing to rapid fall in the country's overseas funds. have made the establishment of in- dilstrlcs even more urgent. so goods which may no longer be imported can be niullulactilred locally.

To overcome the skilled labor shortage for the new industries.

To Dominion

'at Ottawa tour- -inlcust in the

Is Suggested -

3-(OP)—~A per-

they could pay I yefi-HY V1-5“~ ‘"95 suggested here by an American. an Brcttle Scott, of Florida. told Scvenno-aka. Kent. Rota-TY Olub of the stirring welcome SW91‘ Their Maleeties in Canada and the "‘~‘-‘}.°‘l..’?.‘.‘.‘.°°i‘.. ‘“o‘1n§‘5i‘§°"£nouia be ‘‘‘‘'‘-.ed for the Kill! I34 where Their Maiesi-its each year

qlumledn" lid part of axis - on-in. these days of quick com- municstion; there is no reason why this should not be done. 11.1-gw Canada DH pire.

,.,,,., , . =-*i°I*>r*°..2* - to l d h Soce or e gmservatlol-lo of eF8.\ll'l.8 yof the Empire‘ that I‘/Shaft! has led the why.’ in estsb ishrneiit poi-ks.

IDNDON. J ulv

George and Q11:-an liiiimbet-h

1 «moved restlon they were

Dominion. parks--Ban

Ilthdch

f bi lef Wflpmlmliid

Ygarly Visit ._;2:..‘:.*::.“;‘:.:::..

of national

ms King's brother recalled that "wh littl rest nd rec- “ eablc inc take" tiring their Canadian tour in the

great 1'!

J . "'11- 219.3... is replacing the rifle and

and for existing ones which are be- he Government has ed immigration which was suspended for a decade. The plan is lo confine immigration strilctlg to Wgl'l(;l§tsf0I' Whom 9. def- 1 an e . nSt§vel'eiil1 hundred workers in building trades and Government railway workshops have already been recruited in Australia and 500 have been engaged in Enfllfl-ml. M0-9i of there are being given definite

l-i residence for contracts for a year or {note beéfi ' as the King and Queen. to which Lgftgintrefihggregie wh,ch“¢,h,,. Wu,

my back by! instalment after be- ginning work.

The measures so far tfikfli IN strictly an on emergency basis to meet ur¥ent needs, but they are the foundat on _of__s__s_ys_t_em

country is being ‘ waged by the New Zealand Govem- merit. The campaign is handicap d however, by shortage workers, and this in turn is creat- ing a demand for restricted immig- ration

whlch__will the need arises.

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT——

EMERALD

In-min. urred t Sm-ingn id cams. day, Jude 28th. e on W

Miss Helen Lawless, Bt. John, is spending a pleasant two-weeks vacation on the Island, visitlrlgher numerous relatives and friends, She leaves on Saturday morning on return /to her home.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trainor, Em-

_ Lem-id. on the arrival on June rim

of a. baby girl.

Emmett All d- c1 MacDonald frail? Eiingrald ? wrote the matriculation examina- tions io P. W. C. in Summe.-side.

At the closing. exercises of the school here on Friday afternoon, Grade VLIII certificates will be a- Awfifded to the following students: 32:‘.-i.‘.‘: i}:i.‘;‘:" .‘3‘§'.‘i"M é“°"'

' . c and Betty Jones. y mm’

The girls’ softball team of En- crald met the Freetown team at Fceetown on Wednesday night, and defeated them by a score of 25.9, There were fouflhome runs, all by the Emerald izirls, Winnie White. Dora Jones, Marv Mulligan and Thelma Jones. The umpire was Fenton Mayne; D353 judge, Jaok The line-ups were as : Emerald—Gladys Croken, Thelma Jones, Margaret McQuaid, MRTY Mulligan. Dora Jones, Win- nie Whit-e, Kathleen White, Betty J°“€5 M‘-d Tenn White. Fzeeiownz Hiilda Deac:-n, Olga Taylor, Ruby Jardine. Georgie Jar-dine, spells Hiandraghan. Margaret Handragh. an. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Robert Jar- dine and Dorothy Merle.

On Monday evening, June zsgh, 5- verse number of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Archi- bald K. Maocrregor of summer. field gathered at their home to tender them farewell before their imllendlns departure for Lot 16, where they will go in me near future. Mr. and Mrs. Maccyregor, during their sojourr. in our com. mumiy have endeared themselves ioyall by their kind hos itallty and lsplendid co-cperaticn wth an the ldlfiercnt orgarllzatlcfs in the dis. .trict, and e-.spsclal.y the United Church at Summerileld and the Sllflngfield Women's Institute. Mr. Ernest Haslam capably petfonned the duties of chairman for the evening and called upon Mr. A111- Sim Mayne. who read an address €XDi‘€SSing the sentiments of all present, and Miss Janet Sinclair Dresented a purse. Mr. MacGre. Eor thanked the donors on behalf Of Mm MaoGrezo.~ and htrniseif, agfid a.l joined in the singing or

0l_‘Y They Are Jolly Good 1:-91. lows . Mr. Haslam then cane.-1 on Mr‘ D- N- MOKHY. Ml‘. George Mayne. Mr. Linus MacDonald, Mr. flurry Ford and Mrs. Everett Has- am. all of whom uttered exp:-ea- 51°33 01 ifigrct at the departure from among us of these very good neighbors who spared no effort to advance the welfare of the district, ‘ind who mill’ earned the name of good citizens. During the evening a musical program was enjoyed by ail. Lunch was served by the ladies. R

Tribute Paid ll. B. Bennett

_0n Birthday

By GUY EHOADES

Canadian Press siafl Writer LONDON. July 3—'I'he Eve

ted Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett on his 69th birth- day anniversa by suggesting his abilities mlgh be lined in the national service organization. The newspapers "Londoner's Diary" called the former Canadian Prime Minister a "mellow, kindly man" who "expresses his own op- inions vigorously, but he is gener- bus in his Judgments of other people."

The diary said it was strgge that Mr. Bennett had not. n mentioned so far in connection with national service; “but there is no doubt his name will soon be heard in that connection."

“Mr. Bennett is young enough and strong enough to serve," the writer added, "and advantage should be taken of his presence here to give him employment where his energy and prestige would be of value to the Empire."

At present Mr. Bennett isspend- ing most of his time supervising redccnratiori of the great, rectang- ular brick house on his Juniper Hill estate, near Mliclrleham. Sur- rey.

BA’!'l'LED THEIR POLICE

PANIPAT, India.-A pitched bat- tle betwee. police and villagers near here resulted in Mrve-re .in- juries to two vii era. P‘lrear'ma were used in the ray, and two Muslims were arrested as leaders.

. enable workers to be recruited‘ over- s€a.s in any specific industry when

Youth congress ilpeiis ; Se ssiiin At Vli ii ii i p e g

.

WIINNIPEG, Jilly 3-—(CP)—'1'he Canadian Youth Congress in session here tonight began con- sideration of resolutions deal- ing with mntfl ranging from marriage grants for young far- mers to wider distribution of tariff

the past few days.

Al resolutions passed at commis- sion meetings must go before plen- ary sessions of the entire congress for decision and it is expected of- ficial attitude of the organization on these questions will be announced before tomorrow night.

First resolution approved by the plenary ‘ requests the any religious or group which wishes to have for its own use 9. “proportionate share" of provincial education taxes with which to es- tablish its own schools, provided the schools meet guvemment require- ments. should be allowed to do so.

Other recommendations made by the commissions which have yet to be dealt with by the Congress as a whole include provision for mar- riage grants for young farmers by the Dominion Government and com. pulsory medical examination of all yoiépg couples proposing to be mar- rie

Another recommends continuance of the Canadian Wheat Board and a minimum price for wheat of 80 cents a bushel, Fort. William. East- ern delegates succeeded in adding an amendment providing that the Dominion set up a commission to investigate the entire Ngriculture industry with a view to greater div- crsification of farming.

A resolution was also passed ask- ing that part of the tariff benefit which its sponsors claimed was re- ceived bv Eastern Canadian indus- try be distributed across the whole countr .

Weekend Holiday Fa- talities Placed At 273.

NEW YORK, Juli 3—(AP)—- Violmt death overtoa 273 persons in the United States in less than three-fourths of the long fourth of July "WeElf|3’l‘ " up to tonigh-‘L. with the big day still to come.

With excellent w iiher Prevail- ing throughcut me: of the coun- try, motoring mishaps tcok their cilstommy top toil-146 in 39 states. Drownings were second with 7'].