_ a

iv A RT-i N”

B’; lbw?‘ ‘Tu ‘ ‘NS. Boy Is _ . _ e ‘eves l a Large For Years Under Care of 43111151108161)! Cldlm8 Vitally Dependant On

Power Project w _____ - P. By Guardian's BpQclll wire) Dr. C onnell a , Return Of Conservatives

I I M) LUNENBURG, N. 5., July 31-. Be Built Harry Hickman, Nova South's 164- , Wlmd boy mountan of eight and s. hall years, says he can give Joe -—--- . RBDCIZIO and Leslie Bowcls, rivals 1° P- B: Gwen-n Special Wire) f v in an international bout to declare KINGQPON- Ont. Juli’ cz-nr. m, worm-s “m”, boy‘ ‘ “ammo H. C. Carmel], who last week an. idea of what they can lcok forward “°“"°°d 550W"? 01’ 5101081081 PN- ducts he named "ensolsff for treat. ment of Cancer. said today he was greatly enczuraged over results so

to in a couple of years. Harry never did match the size oi far achieved He has been working steadily on detailed reports 101-

the two 3 1-2 yaars old weight- raoerahbut dcvsi through his early years e was wa ste ah ad 0' "M ” ‘ " ° €i”§‘°“"°i.'i..i.°‘§.§‘!“‘°..i“' v“- Now with his fou feet nine inches Wm" "-55 811W 0f t o; harsh, W, f“ p0,,“ he pathologist. He has also been study. measures 46 inches around the l"! m” “use 01' can“! waist. 40 inches around the chest. Muud lmPrwemellt h" b9"! shown by patients under Dr, Council's care, even after ten days treatment. Requests for treatment,

28 about the less and 16 across the from as far away as ‘rcxss continue

u; Western Guardian

_.-__-

' u nnrvoll for nun

4"‘ 1:123. but adv m: o! wflnnm-gmpy b! hill?!“ ll m?‘ word utrlntly plilblc in

. ct-

Patients Improve

-CABD PARTY, dance. Parish Mil". Remington, July 36. Sale of lce cream, Bummersidc Orchestra in attendance. nasio-r-zc-zc-n

‘F Abbie 0...... nun

m-Esusrmo comoanmh: - 1

Dorothy Clow, who was aer- lilllfllyiniured when struck by a car on Friday afternoon is resting comfortably in the Prince County Hospital and her condition is somewhat improved. ‘ B

—Master Hugh MacKendrick. four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacKondi-ick of ‘I‘yne Valley is resting easier after a serious op- eration, which was found necessary on account of injuries received‘ when his abdomen was punctured by a stiolu-S

noon muons $355.31., nun. etc. in stock n’ y i c“; h-asiv-w-ra-zi.

vl-IOUSE AND LOT, IPOB BALE Granville street. Summer-side. wm. T. Mathcson- o L-liii7il-7-23-3l

(A. P. By Guardian's Qcclsl Wire) AUGUSTA, Mc., July flp-Rcpre- sentative Ralph Brewster (R-Mc). whose charges against Thomas Cor- ’ ccran, Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration Attorney, Jcclpitnwd the lobby investigation at Washington, today reiterated his belief the 830,- 000,000 Quoddy tidal power project “will continue to be built." Brewster said “it would be time enough at thenext regular session cf the Legislature (January 193T) when a new administration comes in." " proposed state leg- lslation in protect ths development. “As long as work on Quoddy con- tinues," the representative said,

_l 1

A , floor. changing i, lights, flue decoration and good ventilation make this hall the delight of dancers.

The most significant Liberal statement in the present

A election campaign was made at Montague on Monday night. by Mr. Thane A. Campbell, Liberal leader, when he admitted " that “a balanced budget does not necessarily mean no in-,.. crease in debt." The whole Liberal appeal is based on the promise of . making revenue and expenditure meet. Mr. Lea, in" announcing the first Liberal platform, promised a balanced budget ON ORDINARY ACCOUNT. The three last words ' were deleted from the subsequent edition of the plaiform._ Why was this done’! Obviously to fool the people into

pvlv LCAPITOL GRILL - Special mo, Wednesday night. Music by w, Jumiesorrs orchestra, Dancing

. u, 1, Admission 35o. L-8580-7-23-2i

Tuesday Nights OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA

-A’l'1‘ENDED POLITICAL MEETING AT fllé-Mrs. Annie Macleod of Verno River, an aunt of Mr. Hugh Morrison, Conservat- ive candidate in Fourth Prince,

ADMISSION 35 CENTS

LGINGEB COR-DIAL for hay- nymg at Taylor Drug Cc., Ken- nglon.

shouders. His feet are smallwnly size six.

_MOBIL ARCTIC, A. A- !"-. BB. nd 3,, inslovk at Bruce's. L-B5l7-7-23-2i.

..v1sl'rlNG IN WE S T E R N RyNChL-Mr. and Mrs. Eenj. Myers nd their son, Ivan. from Lawrence.

drove the seventy odd miles to Kensington on Friday to hear her nephew speak at the political meet- lns- Mrs. MacLeod is 02 years of age and has voted Conservative ever since the franchise was given to the ladies. She has every can- fidence in the MacMillan Govern-

Death Of Rev. Dr. A. S. Grant

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, July zz-Noted for

adjournment, after holding a Quoddy

"there is no reason for us in pre- cipitate anything. The new legisla- tureywlll be in a position to protect Quoddy."

The present Legislature, now in

authority bill in committee for many it

ed ent literally the strength cf 2p ox, in fact a yoke of them. Often as a bit of exercise, he will lift 1r‘ the shaft of a heavy ox-team and haul

With his weight and size develop- .y from muscle, he has

easiy around the barnyard. In the field's of his father's from.

tion of the "ensc " solution into the blood stream arrests cancer growth. He hopes the treatment may prove definitely to control cancer.

Dr. Cannell has found that injec- L

always resulted

iberal record.

believing that this would not be a repetition of the past

Fake. Liberal surpluses on ordinary account have

in INCREASED DEBT. Ex-Premier Saunders, who produced fake surpluses in 1928-1929, writ-

ing to Mackenzie King in December, 1928, complained that he COULD NOT MAKE REVENUE AND EXPEND- ITURE MEET, His successor, Mr. Lea, who produced a fake surplus in 1930, presented claims before the Dominion‘ ' Audit Board for $438,000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF BAL- ANCING THE BUDGET. The Audit Board, in reporting

ass" motozed to the Island and‘ rs visiting relatives in West Prince unty-S

-EMERGENCY CASE-bill's. W. n Clnrk Clermont, who became uddenly ili Wednesday afternoon

hile driving to visit her sister

weeks, rejected the measure when Governor Louis Brann said h, did not believe enactment of the blll was required to assure work start- ing on the project. ‘

Brewster said the chief concern of Quoddy proponents now was to find a market for the power. He sold

he does the work of - ‘nixed man

every day. .Two years ago, aged six, he of Ramsgate.

weighed 130 pounds.

Leslie Bowels England. little more than half that age. already tops his record of 14B.

menL-S. his pioneering work in the Yukon, Rev Dr. A. S. Grant, 73, famed Yukon missionary of the Presby- terian Church in Canada died here today. .

A native of Quebec, Dr. Grant attended McGill Univeriity and

Dope Smugglers Will Be Hanged

(C. P. Cable) "

—0UTSTANDI'NG WEIGHTS _ Mr. Major MacDonald buyer of cattle for’ shipment to Montreal purchased a very fine three year

. r5, Hopgood, Raynor, mas rushed a the Prince County Hospital and .,- emergency operation for appen- . cltis performed.—K.

-FITNERAL OF MR. GEORGE .LOW—The funeral of Mr. George low. who passed away in Char- ttetown on Fdday, was held on uturday morning from 8t. Paul's hurch. Mgr. G. J. McLellan cele- ratlng the Requiem Mass. Inter- . ent was in the R. C. Cemetery-S

~—VIS.‘|TING RELATIVES — IVE‘. . E. Linlrlcticr and family from ednr Rapids, Iowa, are visiting latives in Bummer-ride. Mr. Link- ettcr is pastor of the Christian hurch. Cedar Rapids. Kc preach- . at both services on Sunday in he Central Christian Church at ummerside. ‘ifhey expect to leave n return in ten days time to be .0 home by August 5-3

-FUNIJBAL 0F MRS- BENJA- MlN GALLANT-The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Gallant was held on Wednesday morning at Mont Carmel and was lrrgely attended. Rev. Father Gallant celebrated rc- qillem mass. The pallbearers we're Messrs. Henry Gallant. Edward Gallant. Delore Richard. Antoine Arscnault, E. Arsenault, S. Perry. S

—FUNEB.AL OF MISS MAWLEY —~Many olzl friends attended the funeral sen-Te for Miss Miiwley which were held in 8t. Marys Church. Summerside, on Saturday afternoon. Ven. Archdeacon White, D- D. conducted the simple but im- pressive service. The hymn Rock of Aces. was rung according in Miss Mflwlvyo wishes. The pail bearers vmre. Messrs Ernest Mills, J. c. Dalton. Frank MacNcill, Harry MMGWBRH. Lee Homer and J. J. Enman. Interment was in the

Church of England Cemete y, St.

Eieanors. Ven. Archdeacon White 0m htin; at the gram-G

r. L. nowussfl rvzvsnnz. nnmoron AND EMHALIWER

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Ulmllflrlldc and Bcdcquo P110118 834.

old bull from Mr. Wm. McGregor of Lot 16. which tipped the scales at 2200 lbs live weight. This in one of the heaviest weights record~ ed for such a young animal that the Produce Office at R. T. Hol- man’: Ltd, can recall-S

___..______.__, PERSONALS

-,-Miss Rose Culleton of 'West Devon has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-a

-—M15s Jean MacDonald, daugh- ter c; Mrs. J. R. MacDonald of Kenslngtcn was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Mon- day. and is making a good recovery. ._.3 .

-Mrs. Denziel Tuplin of Port- age is a patient in the Prince County I-IospitaL-s

-M.rs. Donat ArIcnauJ-t of fi. Raphael is a patient in the Prince county HOSPRBI.—B

-Mr. and Mn. James Saunders, Kcnsington, have as their guests Mrs. Toomey, Mrs. Hughes and Mr- Callaghan of New Jersey.

—Mr. George Wallace. Elmsdsle. is visiting friends and relatives in Indian River.—K.

-Mr. James Johnson of Albany has enterrd the Prince County Hos-

pital for treatment-S

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

WASHINGTON. July 22—.Amend- ments to the agricultural adjust- ment administration prohibiting the United States government from issuing orders restricting advertis- ing or imposing a processing tax on newsprint wre approved today . by the Senate.

Both proposals, offered by Sen- ator Augustine Innergan (D.. Conn), had the approval of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

Chairman Ellison Smith of the Senate agriculture \. ittee said the amendments were "appropri- ate in view of fears expressed that the Secretary of Agriculture could

the Presbyterian College at Mont- real, graduating with honors in 1888. Then. preparing for work in a foreign field, he took a course in medicine-training which stood him in good stead in Canada's north.

Recently, in an address. he m- viewed his work in the Yukon, and made mention of serving as physi- cian and surgeon. After a year's post-graduate study he was or- dained and inducted as minister of St. Andrew's Church, Almonte, in 1889.

He resigned from that charge in 1896. Two years later gold was dis- covered in‘the Yukon and with the hordes of men who rushed northwards went Dr. Grant, not for personal gain, but to aid the thousands seeking gold.

Leaving his wife and family he disappeared into the north. Ho was not heard of for two years. It was during this period that tho name “Grant of the Yukon" became famous. Dr. Grant refused to dis- cuss his work there, oiher than to say "I merely did my duty and gave the best I had for thou work- ers."

Gangsters Are Sentenced For Moi] Robbery

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

BOSTON, July 22--Five gang- sters from New York and Rhode Island who were convicted or pleaded guilty to robbing a mail truck in Fall River last January, today received prison sentences of 2t years each. They were: Carl Rettich of Warwick, R. 1's, Joseph Fisher of Providence, R- I.: John “Sonny” McGlone, Thomas Duggan and Charles Harrigan o! New York.

regulate advertising or rgstrict

certain kinds of paper."

Summer Fox Bailonl with and without meat, for Pups and Mllllll

Dexter P. Cooper, originator of the plan to harness the abnormaltides of the Bay of Fundy, was devoting all his time to that angle.

Good Angling For 35 Pound Salmon

while Joe Rundazza weighs 135.

WOULD MAKE TRY

WHERE MEN FAIL CHARLESTON, VB... July 22.—

Two Cuban dope smugglers, Alfonso Roubal and Beraiin Diaz, convicted of the murder of two wmpstriots,

morrow morning in the prison here.

there are satisfied

salmon up to 35 pounds.”

Bigger fish are sometimes taken, of course. but 35-pound salmon will satisfy most anglers and that's why sportsmen at Baanich Arm 11nd other places in British Columbia just now. "Sport fishing at Sasnlch Ann," said a recent report made to the Domin- ion Department of Fisheries by one of its Pacific Coast inspectors, "Ls decidedly good at present for Spring

British Columbia salmon are so important commercially that per- haps some people have not realized that two of the five species, the Spring and the Coho, ofler the angler tip-top sport, beside joining

(C.P.)-—The Unversity of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs heard about the “evolution. of women brain trusters" when Mrs. William Dick Bporborg of Port Chester. N. Y., reviewed some of the steps taken in meeting the challenge im- plied in the frequent assertion that some problem of public concern is "up to the women." The challenge is taken up all the more readily, she said, because men have made a mess of so many aflairs.

MZrs. Spar-berg, who is chairman of the committee on crime preven- tion and social adjustment of the

to whom. in addition to those hold- ing office at Washington, she be-

New York Federation of Women's Clubs, named some of the women

the Snake-yes, Pinks, and Chulns in making many dollars every year for t he commercial fisherman, the canner, the fish dealer. in angling the Coho and Spring are both taken by ‘trolling with light tackle and spoon lures b ut t he Coho will also rise to the fly,

Baanich, of course, is only one place among a number where ang- lers find good sport fishing for Pacino salmon. On several parts of the British Columbia coast the iii-hill! is so good that organized competitions are held and awards given those who land big fish under strict specified conditions as to the light weight of tackle, etc. At Campbell River, for instance, where, in the angling world, the Indian name "Tyee". rather than the more Wmmimlvlflce Anglo-Saxon word. is a ppiied to the Sin-ins salmon. bronze. silver. sold. and diamond buttons are awarded under- prlvgfle auspices for the capture o; 115p within certain weight limits, by means of wooden rods measuring at least six feet over all, with the tip 5 in each case not less than five feet in length or more than six ounces in weight. The diamond buttons so only to those lucky people who catch Tyees weighing 00 pound; or more, and if they“ not won very often there have at least been sev. eral winners. ,

The gold button is the prize for a fish weighing over 5-0 pounds bu];

lieved the term "brain truster"

might be applied. ‘Three names on her list were: Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, Came Chapman Catt, suffragist and peace leader and Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Holycke College.

Discussing some present social

problems. Mrs. Sporborg said that if the stability of their democracy was to be practically considered.

available jobs should be given to youth instead of older men and women during economic chaotic Periods. When conditions warrant and demand relief, she stated. re- lief should preferably be given to the elders and youth should receive opportunity for work.

The crime situation. which re.

veals that the average age of all the inmates in American prisons and con-ecticnsls is 23 years, should be frankly faced, 'said Mrs. SpQr- borg. Something was fundamentally wrong with the education in homes. schools. ities to allow this condition to exist.

churches and common.

he believed. In each of these fields

she believed there was a job fay the woman

"brain truster."

Gets Third Draw

In Six Game"

(By Guardian’: Special Wire) KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 22.-

will be hanged at 8.30 o'clock to-

The pair followed Aurelio Pollan and Francisco Gomez to Kingston in January and stabbed them in a rooming house before robbing them of $2,500. Their trial, which ended Jime- 13. exposed many secrets of white slavery and dope traffic in Jamaica.

During their month of imprison- ment in the death cells, Houbal and Diaz have accepted their fate as a matter of course, and prison offici- als tonight reported both had gain- ed weight.

d

South Africans Held To Draw

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

GLASGOW, July Zil-Bcotlmid held the touring South Africans to a draw in the ‘two-day cricket match ended hem today.

The Scottish eleven battci first yestrcday and splendid bowling by R. J. Crisp. fast bQW1OT,‘h6Id _them to 91 runs. Thé visitors de- clared at 199 runs for five wickets today and Scotland had scored 126 runs for the lws of six wic- kets when stumps were drawn. E. A. P. Rowan was the batting star knocking up 71 runs.

GUIDED BY TOES WHEN SIGHTLESS

(By The Canadian Press)

HERTFORD, Engand, July 22- Bllnd girls use their toes instead of their eyes, as was demonstrated to Viscountess I-fampden at the opening of the new swimming pool at chcrleywood College where blind girls are being educated.

The pool has a raised pavement round the edge and the spring- board. is fitted with a double thick- ness of matting at its end. Using their toes as guides instead o: their eyes, the girls plunge in with easy grace.

An official of the National In- stitute of the Blind says: "Swim- ming is one of the exercises that

back to Ottawa, said: ‘The Provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward island showed DEFICITS In their Public

Accounts.”

These deficits were paraded as “surpluses” ‘in the

Liberal press l

A continuation of this policy is the only panacea the

which was incurred in their last eight months.

Liberal party ‘has to offer for our economic ills.

It resulted under the Saunders-Lea Government In a. .

ebi. increase of $1,177,000, over half a million dollars of‘ '

That period, they say, was the most prosperous

Canada's history l

It. was, according to Err-Premier Saunders in his letter

to Finance Minister Robb, ‘THE OPPORTUNE TIME” to have pressed our subsidy claims at Ottawa.

WHY DIDN”! THEY PRESS THEM? Not only did they fail to press our claims, BUT THEY

ED TO (IO-OPERATE WITH THE OTHER MIAIHIIJTIME PROVINCES AND WITH THE MARITIME BOARD OF TRADE, WEN A JOINT PRESENTATION

this additional claim.

The loss to this Province, through their criminal dis-

regard of everything but partisan politicalinteresis, figured on the basis of ihe.$150,000 increase obtained last year by the MacMillan Government, amounts to THREE QUART- ERS 0F A.M.ILLION DOLLARS.

During that time, the people of this Province were

paying more taxes into the Dominion Treasury than they have paid under the Bennett administration.

“Pat history!” say the Liberal party leaders, “We an

only concerned with the-future finances of the Province.”

WHERFJWOIILD THE FUTURE FINANCES BE

BUT FOR THE ‘THREE CONSERVATIVE SUBSIDY, INCREASES, 0F $100,000, $125,000, AND $150,000 RES- PECTIVELY, OBTAINED snvcu 1912 AFTER LAURIER HAD “BARRED THE noon"?

'Where will it be in the future if efiorts are not made

to implement the findings of the minority report of the White Commission, which recommends further subsidy, increase on the ground of fiscal need ? ‘ '

WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE F O RC E D THE ‘ MACKENZIE KING GOVERNMENT T0 T AK E

ACTION.

Mr. Thane Campbell, who in the event of a Liberal" '

victory is likely to be themext Liberal Premier, says the minority report of the White Commission rs valuelsss. The last settlement, he says, is “final and unalterable. VERY WORDS USED BY LAURIER IN 1907!

The policy of the MacMlllan Government is to press

THE _

THAT IS THEIR PLATFORM. '- The policy of the Liberal party is to ignore this claim, as.

at your nearest Dealer. (Q E by GnrdhT" sped“ w“)

CAMBRIDGE. England. July 20 ‘$283165; whdorzlbfly cricketers 3o. und 15nd- W lodfl-Y 1h the P0 er or better. med,” fixture an,“ 1w:

. s n n Not a. Question f figogterlsbwssvi§l®wud 5'7” '°' ~ ~ p I , ,- " 0 played-They have won ongwgfi lost two.

Levi. batting

runs for nine

the blind enjoy with the confidence o: sighted people and the coolness with which some of the blind girls at Chorleywocd leap off a six foot diving board is amazing."

The college is for those who are totally blind or whose sight is so poor that they dare not read more than one or two books in a year.

they have consistently ignored our subsidy claims in the past. THAT IS THEIR PLATFORM, m which not one

word about subsidy claims appears. .

The smoke screen of irrelevant issues has clleafid 8W8?»- ' ' f d t l d ista ea e. _, TheTKII-lilliln CQONSEEIVATQWF; ePOEICYunOIF CONTINUED CO-OPERATION- WITH OTTAWA AND THE OTHER MARITIME PROVINCES, based on the Ccnservatiye lecord of achievement, is PRINCE EDWARD ISLANDS