"FHEMMERSIDE

ca COUNT uicLE

communion nw vuniol count! ‘frmn-T _ Al". John Pond, I4 Wnhr Stunt. Int. Phone III-X

s n subgfl-lllllflfll, Advortiulng nboold b0 left with In. Pond I r

Ilia l‘ 1"" ’ S! """g3;.:::"':.l:::;.“»‘i?&= i».

b0 dellvcrud daily to any homo In

n’ i’ ; 2e fiixrulraollyfdz‘ l"

per dl!

uM,m,,, may be bought dllly u! uuy ol tho following cféru In

Gourllcl Drngnon. Water 5c, lurk Guudcl, 6'! Granville St.

Illlllllllllllll » by

or I00 N! W003- PIIQIII 389-1 for thlc lervlcc or the boy rcupouulblo for dellvcrin nu

your fnllll.

K/WESTERN LOCALS

_‘ HOOD and Calgary Jogil. ,4“; popular brands at wllrlcamm L-l075-7-28-If. _. [SQ UXPTLE BIC A100 .336 w be allowed on the high- Wgu- hum Wit-c at Braces. "l ’ L-1253-B-7-2i. , ,l.\llLl‘0.'\ ;»i A T I N E E mu Wttiilcscitiy, Aug 11- 01mm; race starts at. 2

, _ m“, New grand stand, "m s]: ' hnienis served on

I’ Jiiil "p52,, M, will not, respon- pég for an; avgliiUlliS. L—1~i17-8-7-2l

40g RINUBONE. Curbs or w,“ mi our Horse Blister 50c. W), Drug ct», Kcnsingtcn.

CHINESE PEACE

the nil. and naval attaches other ininhcrs 0f U16 all!“ 0f u. tbussy at Nanking , i be useless for m K.l\\1i"it‘, Japan's ambas- 110w l]! shanghai, to return Xinkiui- iltc coitfcrenoe was ,, to have circided that B. dip- m solution of the China- ~ was. 110w impossible .ing military con- uts. v

Thereinrr Antiwar-sailor KaWBEOB. =1 returned to shanghai after a rih in Notzli China. where he an ill.“i('li\'(‘ onlooker while ' Army took control l‘ main indefinitely

lose national news tl from Shanghai moves for peace led by orders from act-ti observers be- ii ititl‘t'aic that the

. at diplomatic agree- sucb might interfere plans for China's

HEAT RECORD

as 125 in the run. Andover, aria (futitilr. reported 100 in shade SlLliHiflV and 99 today. HALIFAX, Aug. B-Nova. Scotia ‘tereii in intense heat over the lend as thermometers regist- -~ as high as 9B degrees in the ti. intn. in ih: centre of the prov- ,had a Oil-degree temper- ~ for two hotirs before a shower d the mercury lodeg-neeaThc . however, was temporary as ne i-ltnt followed the brief l ilioir hi. the temperature ltio wilhiit four degrees of if: er level. Another BS-degrcc lriiion was reported from i’ Hill, in Pictou County. Ire 85th battalion veterans had reunion. Kenlviilc. in the heart of the illicit: Vallry fruit belt. ra- t d a high of 94. Halifax reg- eti 83 officially and along the hshore it was cooler with

> emitters in towns there 41E at tho 80 mark.

NDANTS

KARRISMITH. South Africa. — viliaria MKock, 8i, died here - li children. 60 grandchil- i and 2i grvni-grandchidren.

§_ '

—FOR SALE Little pigs four and five weeks. Earl Huestis, Wilmot. L-1435-8-7-2i.

—SUMMERSIDE band concert, softball and sports, Bedeque rink, Monday, August 9th at 7 p. m.

L-l397-8-6-3i.

—NASH English Scythes and Scythe Snaths and Carborundum Stones, in stock at Bruce's.

L-lZN-l-‘l-Zi.

WILL CON TIN UE

(Continued from page l) Black found the distance from her far northern constituency too great for a mid-summer trip.

Although the meeting settled one question concerning the party it left. other otaustandirtg questions still in the air. The one definite conclusion we; that, Mr. Bennett, will remain leader for the time being and that organization work will proceed under his leadership.

There was no word as to wheth- er Mr. Bennett ls to continue in- definitely or whether he still con-

Neither were any decisions reach- ed on the policy the party will pursue in parliament at. the next session or the platform it will la before the people at the next. el- action.

minister following his victory at the i930 general election. He has

years old. For five of his l0 years‘ at the head of Lhe party he was prime minister. Ever since he suffered a serious illness in the winter of 1935 the possibility 9f Mr. Bennett's retiring has been more or lcss prominent, in the thoughts of members of the party. I-le recovered from the ill- ness sufficiently to put; up a fight-i i"! defence of his administration i' the i936 election but went; down to defeat in a landslide which gave the liberal party the largest,‘ parliamentary majority in history; Since the election the Leader's, health ha, not been as good as he wished and prior to leaving for the Coronation last May he infor- mcd his followers he would consult with European medical specialists and be guided by their advice as L0 his future activities. Now in thg light of their advice and with an improvement in health be is willing to carry on the task of leading the opposition‘ in parliament and heading the‘ party throughout the countzy.

C°NVENTION

fcontinued from page__1)__

example of misionary devotion. I-Ic gave a number of interesting reminiscences of the work in which Dr. Crawford was engaged. The large crowd attending the convention filed past the grave. The officers appointed by the convention for the coming year are: President, Mr. R. H. Mac- Neill, Charlottetown. Vice-Presid- ent. Mr. E. S. Norton. Montague. Secretary, Mr. Victor Ling, Char- lottetown. At the meeting of the P. E. I. Missionary Society Lieut- Col. C. L. MacKay was appointed President and Miss Bertie L. Stew- art. Secretary.

The convention speakers were Messrs. G. W. Titus. Secretary-Ev- angelist, W. H. Fermer, Green- mount. George Jeffreys. Summer- side. W. G. Quigley, New Glasgow.

,1. L. DAVISON

Flivraai. nmncrou l AND EMIMLMER i KENSINGTON i

Bu and Night Call; Pwmmly Attended. rnoxa v-a

___________________

C. S. Cooper. Charlottetown, J. W. H. Haytcr, Cross Roads, Lawrence Ray, Montague. C. E. Armstrong, Montague, H. R. Bell. South Lake. Robert Show. UEIEW. N- B- The guest speakers were Dr. J. H. Bootlfi Indianapolis. Ind, And Rev. Roy Birge, Minerva. Ohio. Dr. 30cm spoke on the subject of

_.__<_.. M

8156i.

YUNERAL nmacrous AND aimamuaas

hiflco County Bogpltll fl‘ , balance in Cbargo ' I hmmcisldc, ucdcquc 5nd Remington Ihom 17-1

Write for

suntan "$000k Service

. if"! col valuable "biblical information on fox g iii-na- Published lixfimec p» "Mimi FREE io m Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrln Today.

INTcaMii-riouai. rox 6- ANIMAL rooos. LTD.

"Wlmldc - r. u. uulun

“stwardshjpfl "Evangelism", and "M‘ ' y activity." The convention sermon was

preached by Rev. S. C. COOP" yesterday morning on the Feedin; of the Five, thousand, a dot-Ply devotional and stimulating sermon- The Lord's supper WM "bsflvffl- Tm young people held an inter- eating and inspiring will“ i" the afternoon. Mr. Ivan MacDOYP. aid was chairman. Mr. Rob?" Shaw, who was the Snell-k"? stressed high thinking as a means 0g “mining high spiritual living.

At the concluding service in the evening. Dr. Booth stressed the responsibility of the individual Christian in showinfl 101M‘ ‘m’? character and teaching o! Christ.

The Convention closed with I mic! Mizpah Service.

CHALLENGING COMMENT

BIRMINGHAM. lfligiand — "Kc were apt sometimes to idcniifyd ° Bflflgh mnptre with the Klnilrllm of God. In America, sermons rE-r quently identify ti" Klnlmm °.. God with American democracy. said Mrs. Reinhold Neibtih: preaching her first sermon in I

been leader for l0 years and is 67:

S UMMER SIDE

Mmldfiy 6* Tuesda

(‘not F HS wit? "A m? uFnr

n‘ -.

. . H . h _ filrsflbwéwzriifi ALSO "COMEDY" AND "SILLY SYMPHONY"

Shows 7.30 - 9.10. Matinee Tuesday at 3 P. M.

i

l Test Sugar Beets

l

t For Varieties

i During the three year period 11934 L0 1936) a number of varieties and strains of sugar beefs has

ibeen tested at l2 of the Domin-

ion Experimental Farms through- out, Canada, including the Central

Experimental Farm at. Ottawa. The

ad PRIN

i

FRANBPLANS DRIVE EAST or uipttn

A i m s Offensive at Paralyzing Spanish . Government Co m- munications— Claim Successes.

Rescue Grw 0f Grounded Freighter

(A. P. by Guardian’! Special Win) SEATTLE, Aug. ll-A Canadian life boat rescued 26 crew men from

the Greek freighter, Nereus after t

the 6,694-i.on vc sel went aground on Beale Rocks on the west side I of Vancouver Island today. i

The coast guard cutter Red.

Wing reported it intercepted the ‘l

following message from the Can- ‘ adian Pacliena Point radio station: "Just returned to station with 26 shipwrecked men, six remain- ing on board at own request. Am

proceeding w set them now. Ves- ‘crnment building

sel has slight, list. to starboard." Coast. guard headquarters here

HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Front." ier, Aug $—lAP)-—IllSLl.i‘g8nt oi- ficers declared wday that Insur- gent General Francisco Francois attacks on the Albarracin Front.‘ were being organized inio an 0i- fensivc designed c. paralyze the whole system of Spanish Govein- inter‘. communications cast of Madrid.

An mum-gent advance guardni following up well coordinated ai-f tacks. was reported pressing on- Salvacaneie, keypolnt an the Cucu- ca-Teruel highway.

The capture of Salvacancte would place the red and gold flag of Insurgent Spain within 30 miles in a. direct line, of Govern- ment-held Cuenca, provincial capy ital and centre of the network of toads the Government is using to link Madrid, Guadalajara and its‘ Teruel Front with Valencia andi

templates the possibility oi’ mtirlngl best“ a5 s‘ “hm” h?” bee“ “ml”? I f M d ,1 m in the middle or distant futuiei the gcneml supervision 0f m‘ Dw m“ o a n ' 15 e

Barcelona on the Mediterranean ‘ Sea. g Salvacanelc, about 120 miles ,

halfway 1

il-SIOII of Forage Plants. In each of,‘ Willi 0" the Winding road Whlvh.

of beets or tonnage, percentage of sugar in the beets, percentage of

nitrogen in the beets and "nauyycapital of Catalonia. allied with

The meeting was- held on tile, the yiield of sugar per acre. The seventh anniversary of Mr. Ben-g nett'5 entry into office as primal l

results for the different varieties

have been consistent and also quite‘ “We” “Emmi-Er sirfmg i" the

conclusive.

The tests indicated that, sugar beets could b9 grown with reason- abln success at,al1 stat-ions. This docs not mean however, that the crop could be produced economic-

ally at all places for the com. mercial production of sugar. There are a great many other

factors to be considered in the beet sugar itidtistry, in addition to the actual growing of the crop. In view of the fact that Can- ada imports, approximately 1,000,- 000 pounds of Sugar beet seed an- nually, tests were conducted to determine the possibilities of sugar

beet 500d production in Canada. ‘Thcseicsts were. located on the same stations as the sugar beet

variety tests. The results obtain-

ed during the three year period (i934 to 1936) were quite con- sislent and showed that good yields of seed are possible at

Nappan, N. 5,. Ottawa. Ont, and saanichwn, B, C. An average pro- duction of 1,900, 1,800 and 2.200 pounds of seed respectively was obtained in the testsai these sta- tions. Good yields were also ob- tained at. Lethbridge, Alta, Mot-den. Man., and Kapuskasing, Ont, although at. the latter sta- tion the seed produced was low in germination indicating that the season was rather too shore for the need to mature properly at, this pvace. Indications are that good yields of seed may also be obtained at Fredericton, N. B and possibly Urusomptlon, Que. Where low yields have occurred at these Station; they have usually been due u, the poor condition of the mother beets, resulting from unsatisfactory conditions during the winter storage.

former school.

A COMPACT PICNIC

With four covered pint glass con- iainers, and a thermos jug oi coffee, a complete picnic may be had with the exception of bread.

For the sandwich spread in one cont-hitter, season one cup of may- onnaise with one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, add one cup of chopped ham and thrcc chop- ped, hard-cooked eggs: mix w- gcfher lightly.

For the salad in the second con- tainer. mix together one cup of shredded cabbage. one cup of grat- ed fresh cart-ms, one teaspoonful of celery seed, one-half a cup 0f boiled salad dressing and a dash of dry mustard.

Jellied chicken livers, in the third container. although fresh beef liver may be used, simmered ten mill- utes in slightly salted water. freed of membrane and cut in small pieces. Measure one cup of the pieces of liver. and add to one Pl!" 0f nspic jelly made with chicken broth or beef broth highly 593597“ ed with pepper and salt: unless the broth will produce a firm Jelly when cold. add one tabcspoonful of granulated gelatine, softened in two fablcspoonfuls of cold broth and melted over hot water.

‘The fourth container of banana! in strawberry iélly- Add one table- spflmlflll of gelatine to one‘pint of rich. cooked strawberry lil-fl- B"? unfil dissolved. iti‘ow to cool. and add sliced bananas before the Jelly is set completely.

OPINIONS DIFFER

_ Th» man who talk- edugblfiliigrtrhe inevitability 0f the next siumn was Public Enemy N0- 1 and should be shot. dec ared Tom Mpgrgv M. P.. at Newcastle. The

‘ n ‘whb thought thgpreaent false “Jamal... founded on the bubble g! the. armaments boom, would last. was Public Ontimisf. NOP. Lflfigcels: m rut-n Wilkinson M- ~-

English church. She studied in

liuglmd and New Vol"!-

in; tho cum! nllht-

the three years data have been} "m5 wlllhweil obtained with respect in the YiEld|Teme1 to 01M"-

l

i

i l

from Insurgent

From Inssurgent sources insistent reports that

came Barcelona.

the Madrid-Valencia Government, was tom open with street fighting

Catalonian Regime, and members 0f the P. O. U. M., extreme Com- munist faction.

The Insurgents also reported fighting between various factions in Albacete and other Government cities.

Government agencies countered with reports of a violent uprising of Spanish Insurgent troops at Toledo against Italian and Gcrmrm officers

Both Spanish factions dcnicd their airfleeis were responsible for the air bombardmcnts at. four foreign merchant ships off Alger-i ia Friday and Saiurdav.

In spite of Instirgenf iubilafimt‘ rivcr Franco's reported gain; south of Albarracln, Government, officers, insisted their from): had lost littlei ground in that sector. -

Ex - Premier a Splits With Govt. Regime

HENDAYE. FTEIICO-SpaIIiShFIODL- ler. Aug 8—(AP)—FOI‘m8I‘ Premier Francisco Largo Cabailerq of Spain hag taken an attitude strongly critical -of the Spanish Govern- ment's administration and its con; duct of the civil war, the news- Pflper Independent. of Perpignan said today.

"I cannot approve of the er- roneous military policy or the dis- criminatory social attitude" of the, present Valencia Regime, che paper quoted Largo Caballero in an in. terviaw. The newspaper quid my; say from what City in Spain h obtained the interview.

The extreme socialist resigned, .offer six months as. premier. He was succeeded by] Dr. Juan Near-in who adopted the‘ slogan that his was a "win the war cabinet."

Insurgent officers claimed yes- Wfdfly ‘that an Anarchist rebel-; lion had broken out at Albacete and other important Spanish con- tres and that Largo Caballero wag leading the movement.

Soviet Polar (lamp llrifts 138 Miles

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

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 8- Soviei, representative: here receiv- ed word from their Polar camp Saturday it had drifted I38 miles from the pole, apparently in the direction of Spitzbergen.

The weather was reported any- thing but favorable for a Polar flight. The Russians came here to assist n a projected passenger flight over the pole from Moscow to the United States.

Precautions Taken In Labor Unrest

i casmms. St. Lucia. Ailz- 0- IGP Cabin-Because of unrest in sugar factories at Roseau. Domini- ca, the Island's administration had declared a state of emergency and called out the defence force. it was learned here Saturday. Armed police and volunteers had been posted at strategic

points but no outbreaks of vzol- enco had been reported. The Islands Government had al<o

issued a communique asking dis- satisfied workers in communicate with it and a reasonable nettle- mcut would bu effected.

, Retires After

, has won the esteem of all with

earlier had received a relayed , me. sage from the Canadian radio station at Pachena Point that the Nereus was lying with bow to shore and "appears broken."

The coast. guard cutter Red iving and Canadian lifebcats rush- ed i0 the scene

40 Years With Boston & Maine

(Portsmouth Herald)

Robert A. Wilson of 439 Isling- ion street, yard foreman of the, Boston & Maine Railroad for this’ city, retired from the service on Thursday after completing forty years with the railroad. Mr. Wil- son will be greatly missed at the local yards, where practically the entirg forty year, service has been ypd§cd. ..

Mr. Wilson was born in Char. Joiictown, P. E I, 65 years ago last May. At. the age or 21 years he came to this country and short- ly after entered the employ of the Boston 8c Maine Railroad in this ciiy- Mr. Wilson recalls that on the day he first began work Wli-h the railhoad, May 10. i807, one of his first duties, was as- signment to a crew engaged in raz- ing the old Concord dc Montreal Railroad rotmciltotise, then situat- cri rm Bridge street.

Mr. Wil<on has alwayq been popular ivith hi5 associates and, miembers oi dilfi working crews, being most agreeable to all. He: has always taken a great inter-l est in organizations and measurasi for the welfare nf railroad meni and has always striven for main- tcnallcc of the highest standards of working conditions for the men. Mr. Wilson has been an active member of the Brotherhood and of the Railway Empioyes’ National. Pvnsirlti Association. being vice, pliksidiiiit of the local pension club; Chapter 120. He has served on several boards of arbitration and adjustmcnt, committees, cw Mr. Wilson i; also a member of Osgood lodge of Odd Fellows.

Bmnming eligible fcr refine- ment, it. i; Mr Wilson's belief that jobs should be opened up for younger men s0 he is retiring in keeping with this policy.

Mr. Wilson is also a native of the vicinity of Charlottetown, al-

ihoitalt strangely they never met until both had come to this counfnv. despite the fact that

their parents were acquained with each other. Both Mr and Mrs. Wilson are enjoying excellent health. Both have resided in this city the past 45 years and they have made many firm friends» Mr. Wilson has served the rail- road faithfully through the routine work of 40 long years and through the emergencies of wrecks. blizzards, freshets and flood. He

whom llf‘ has worked. Ho hag kept the ivelfare of his men uppermost, Retiring now to make way for the "mbloyment of some younger man. ha, leaves the railroad service with, excellent health and with thci strength and spirit in enjov his, well-earned leisure. —- Mr. Wilson; ‘cfr-rrcd in abow left home M1893‘ rmd is tllp son of the late Min. and Mrc, Thvid Wilson, Glasgow, Road. P E. T

Pleads Guilty To Attack - Slaying

IIIW YORK, Aug. lk-(CP) -— Assistant District Attorney Freder- rlck Kcpff announced today that Lawrence Marks 49-year-old ex- convict. had confessed to the at- iack-slayitig of Paula Magagna, eight, in Brooklyn last Saturday.

Marks was taken into custody late Saturday and questioned for 13 hours

The Magagna girl, strangled. with a cloihesline and ravished‘ aficr she was dead, was found in the basement of her tenement home only an hour or two after shc had gone out to play.

Marks was taken to the scene of the crime early today. The pr0~ aeculor snld he reenactcd the kil-i, ling. i

l

PRACTICE FOR CANADIENS l

Junior Canadians baseball team are requested to turn out for prac- tice at. ihc Park diamond tonight at six o'clock sharp. The following Catiadicn players are urged to b: on hatid: Howatt. Hennessey. Hm‘- per, Roach, Ryan, Higson. McKin- non, Roach, Connors, McKinnOn. Murphy and Flanniflfln-

SLOT MACHINES SEIZED CAMPBELLTON, N. B.. Aug. 8 _t¢pt--The largest seizure of slot machines ever made in a sngle raid in this dislricboccurred

‘ No. 1B colliery of the

lARBE SEIZURE NEAR SYDNEY

_____

{$36,000 Worth of Con- traband Li q u o r Seized By Mounties.