lhe Radium Guardian

s-Thll column II reserved for new: - ---.*-...--~....:-*.:"..~:'..-t: z: r. Eggs weld namely whim ta advance-

...3U! ROOFING and roof coat- ing at Bruce's. L-054l-1-9-2i.

A, ._pm(m. galvanized and. bronze 4y screening in stock at Bruce's. 4 14-8540-1-8-31.

. -UNPAINTED buildings are in- clined to fall down. Painted build- mgg will stand up for years. Buy pure paint at Bracers. L-Bcoo-‘l-B-Ii.

BSLATE surfaced, fire-proof ait blend and valley green thick butt psphilit shingles, in stock at Bruce's.

L-8541-1-9-2l.

BBEPAIRED and painted build- mp look like 1035 models. Get pric- es on paint at Braces. You will be surprised at the-low cost of pure paint. L-8600-7-8-2L

—Il0'l‘ DOG ROLLS for Tea Parties or Picnics-No order too large. Robinson's Bakery, Summer- side. L-Bilil-ti-Tues-Thurs-fli.

-POR. RENT-August first, sev- en room house, ‘Ii! Fitzroy Street, hot water, heating, modern conven- iences. P. L. Bowness.

L-8558-7-4-0-i1-l0.

-BB1NGS PASSENGER-The S. S. Gaspesia on her regular fort- nightly trip called at Summerslde early Monday morning and brought her full quota of passenger. She left the same morning to continue the round trip-S.

~- --IUNIOR. CHOIR-The ser- vice at North Bedeque United Church on Sunday afternoon was ‘of more than usual interest. The ‘recently organized Junior Choir Thad charge of the music and their childish voices rendered very sweetly childrens hymns of praise. J. W. A. Nicholson preached an appropriate sermon for the occasion-S.

—MltS. GEORGE L. CAMPBELL cf Park Corner. P. E. I., announces the engagement of her daughter Amy Johnstone to Mr. Frederick C. Burk of Swampscott, Mesa, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burk of that fifty. Miss Campbell is a graduate of

e North Adams Training School class of'30 and is Surgical Super- visor of the Fairview Hospital, Great Harrington, Mass. Mr. Burk attend- ed Moses Brown ‘, Providence. R. I., and was graduated from Uni- versity of Maine Class '33 and is em- ‘played with the Dept. of Interior-

ct. Mountain State Forest, Becker.

ass. The marriage will take place in the hear future. L-DGBC-‘l-Q-li.

-SUCCESS‘PIJL PLAY — The Cavendish Dramatic Club pre- sented their play, "Fifty Thousand Dollars and a string of pearls" in Wilmot Valley hall on Wednesday last. There was a very large at- tendance and the players receiv- ed many compliments on their

ormance. Specialties between

e acts were some fine selections on the piano by Mr. Bert Arsen- ault. Summereide. Vocal solos by Mr. George Clark, Cavendish and e duet by Mr. Anenoailt and Mrs.’

Airsenault. Afioflthe performance‘,

are visitors were entertained at _ e home of Mr. E. C. Casein-S.-

i -L. 0. L. CBUBCQ PARADE — The annual church parade of Berth- elier Lodge, L.O.il..., took place on Sunday morning and was largely at- tended. Bro. Jessie Mathieson was Marshal of the parade. There were a number of representatives from Charlottetown. Kensingtcn, Bedeque, lot l0 and Ellerslie in the parade. The ‘members left the hall and marched in a body to the Central Christian Church for divine wor- ship. Riev. Mr. Watterworth preach- ed an appropriate sermon for the occasion. Special music was ren- dared by the choir. - On their return to the lodge rooms the members held their regular meeting-S.

—VISI'I‘1NG RELATIVES — Mrs. Ronald D. MacDonald, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Anne O'Ma icy and her two charming grand- children, Mary and Ronnie O'Nei- ieY of Boston. Mass" arrived in Siunmerside last Friday night on a visit to relatives and friends. While in Summers“ Mrs. MacDonald had i beautiful monument erected to the memory of her brother, the late Daniel D. IilacDonald, who passed "l? 111 Home. mnqeuiy a, m4. She also hadhis anniversary Mass celebrated in Stimmonidg to give u; Opportunity to his many Sumner- side friends to attend. While in Summerside Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. O'Malley and children we" m; gels: of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward

-SUCCESSI"UL DANCE ' AT KINKOBA-A most enjoyable dance was held in Kickers hall on Prldsy evening. The, dance was arranged by the baseball player! in the district for the 91117000 of gathering funds for a bell teem.

nished the music and evu-yone 102d the affair a great success.

PERSONALS

-'l‘he Misses Katherine and Mar- lmi Mlwflfllne, Augustine Cove. are visiting in Summerside, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crllly Ioa.-S

-Miss~Lucy Huestis of Bolton is visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. A. Meikle of Summerslda-S. ’

—Mr. Gordon l-luestis has return- ed home to Wilmot Valley after a pleasant visit with his son, Mr. Em- erson Huestis, Saekviile.—S.

—Miss Ruby Mouse, Kensington, has ref/urned after spending a short holiday visiting friends in Summe BETEU.——Y. . .

._,.__.

-.Mrs. George Page of Minot, North Dakota is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Boswell of Summer- side-S.

20 niin m N.Y. riinis

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ALBANY, N. Y., July B-TWCII- ty dead, seven missing. many hundreds ‘ DlIly homeless and property damage estimated at sev- eral million dollars was the toll tonight of a week-end of violent rain storms in upstate New York. Four dams collapsed and scores of bridges and railroad lines were washed out. Gas and electric serv- ice was suspended in several mu- nicipalities, many hundreds were driven from their homes in low- lands. Buses and automobiles were marconed by the scores. Communi- cations lines were widely affected. Swollen rivers and creeks were receding gradually in most sec- tions, and the weather bureau said that occasional showers fore- cast for the next i2 hours should not increase the danger. All except two of the were caused by drowning- Homell, Bath and Trumansburg, in'the south central portion of upstate New York, were- hardest hit. Mayor Leon F. Wheatley of Hornell, a city of 10,000, appealed

deaths

S

Montlily Meeting 0f Summerside-

Town Council

The regular monthly meeting of the Sumrnereide Town Council was held in the council chambers Mon- day, July 8th, Mayor Lldstone pre- siding. Paid bills amounting to $8,428.74 were confirmed, leaving a blll of $165.72 for gravel to be laid over for the next meeting. Unpaid bills amounting to $1,205.19 were ordered paid. For the electric light department paid bills amounting to $142.11 confirmed and unpaid bills amounting to $840.64 ordered to be paid.

The tender of the Journal Pub-

lishing Company for printing town bonds was accepted. A letter from Messrs. Geo. Sheen and Donald Baker offering the lot south of the trotting park for $1,400, for use as a recreation park, was read. Coun- cillor Blshop moved that owing to full council not being present this matter be held over. The motion was seconded by Councillor Mac- Kay. who stated he was in full sympathy with the project. _ A petition from a number of’ the residents of Eustane Street re- questing that a pen-nanent street be laid in concrete by local labor and foremen was read by the town clerk. Councillor McKay consider- ed the communication was not legally drawn up as it was not witnessed and so could not be con- sidered as a petition.

A resolution moved by Councillor Grady to pave Eustane Street as requested above was put by Mayor Lidsione but was not seconded. Councillor Nicholson again put a motion to amend the town byelaw, to allow a two thirds vote of the Council for the expenditure of money not provided for in annual estimates to stand. Mayor Lidstone refused to put the motion and claimed it was out of order. Coun- cillor Nicholson again moved the P0111118 0f Eustane Street and oth- er streets to complete the paving of the central section of the town, work to be done by the Warren P514118 Co. Mayor Lidstone also re- fused to put the motion. ~ A resolution moved by Councillor MacKay to form a. byelaw requir- ing all restaurant owners to pay a license fee of $10 and to abide by ""151" Yeflillations contained in this byelaw was seconded by 5mm- cllior Bishop and adopted unani. 111011513’. W. W. Muttart and a. g, F1115 were BDDOinted auditors for M‘ coming year. Councillor Bishop reported streets in good condition, The total fines collected for the

to the state temporary relief ad- ministration for funds to provide food and clothing for persons forced from their homes.

"Water mains are broken," the mayor wired. "Desperate sanitary conditions threatened. Wire im- mediate funds." .

Practically every street and cell- ar in Hornell was flooded, and water, gas and electric light serv- ice was out of corrunission, Fifty- six children were rescued when the water threatened the Rotary summer camp. a

PIRATESRET BASH AN ll

(A._P. by Guardian's Special Wire) IDNG BEACH, Calif., July 8- Blscic-hooded pirates, carrying chains and leg irons to fasten their victims. today raided the luxurious gambling barge, Monte Caglo, and escaped with loot es- timmtod u $32,000 iii cash and ivwelrv. Ed. ‘Pu-trier, owner of the barge.

l. reported to officers that five men.

wearing black silk stockings over their heads, swarmed aboard the boat diurlng a dense fog and quickly chained l8 membersuof the crew. ,

The Monte Carlo is anchored about, four miles off the coast and the raid occurred at I a. m. alter poi/ions had been taken ashore in launches.

Turner said J. M. Keller. chip cashier. was forced to Iumnder jewelry. The boat

022,000 in cash and 010,000 in jgwig-y left, by patrons as security. The “ Turner were

i‘ P. L. BOWNESS

remain. nmscron . nmauua A“

laewiiy armed with revolver! ‘and

pwed-off sbotgunl. » "Stick ‘em up and ."

the pirates ‘as they

.' tielctreticn at- i

Flirts

elevated while the e was loot- ed. Aflq- their escape the coast

ifiedJethen-idlo gl-ateeamadeitlnlctofpir-

. Nil, Australia — The Cricket Bblfd 0f O01‘!- ‘his derided that any are!" lace from the timeout m;

benefit,

JEWELRY.

Itldfrm tonight.

month of June were $110.00. S.

T rusted Secretary SOUg/ll’ F0 r A ll ege Theft

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Canadian Mounted Polio e were scouring Cape Breton tonight for Francis l. Vane, wanted in Boston for the aleged theft of 825.000 in bonds irom_ his employer, John Shepard, Jr., a merchant.

Vane, Shepards Secretary, was believed to have headed for Nova Scotia by car, accompanied by his wife, and a report that they had been seen in West Arichat last week started police on their search.

On leaving West Arichat, the couple said they were going to Mar- garee. R. C. M. P. Constable Mc- Donald of St. Peter's was searching in the Margaree district tonight.

According to information received here. Vane had been the trusted house secretary of the prominent New England merchant for l0 years. Mrs. Vane, an attractive brunette, also had been employed in the Shep- ard househod» for a number of years.

The pair disappeared from the

Shepard siunmer estate at Ionox on June 13 and soon afterward the merchant reported $25,000 worth oi‘ negotiable bonds musing, $10,000 of which already had been converted into cash. , - - A reward of $1,000 was offered by the merchant for information lead- ing to the arrest of Vane, who was charged with theft.

The missing securities are town of Palm Beach Park financing bonds and were forwarded in the mail from the West Palm Beach Bank to the Shepard summer residence June 0, preparatory to the Shepard fam- ily moving north from their Palm Beach winter home.

Vane and his wife were said to have left Palm Beach in advance of the family, arriving in Lenox in time to receive the mail. Vane was alleged to hav. received the package containing th: bonds when it was delivered by n mail courier and to have signed for it.

English by birth, he came to the Shepard family from Canada with excellent references from several English homes. He is described as 40. about six feet one inch tall. weighing 1'15 pounds, having dark hair tinged with gray. -

Hie wife, also Imglish, is about 40. very attractive, about five feet six inc-MO tall. .

NIW YORK. July S-Don OM51- iieoey, the Irish heavyweight sen- patim, w.‘|o strippcl Jim Iondos of his wrestling championship claim 10 days ago,.e

baited up‘ In easy victor- over Chief Little Wolf of Trinidl . 0030-. in his first: de- fence of hisWtitle" in the nrankee 01mins used

ARIICHAT, N.S., July a. - Royal ’

Le

elders E jected

From Relief Camp

Men Escorted E311. Rockcliffe By R.C.M.P. Detachment —- Strike, Will Now Tf-YLIIIIBLC Is Belief.

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

OTPAWA, July 8.—-While two de- tachmenis of Royal Janadian Mounted Police and the full strength of airmen at Ottawa aLr station stood by, leaders of the Rockcliffe relief camp workers‘ strike were t0- night ejected from the camp. The Rookcliffe project is a part of the air station.

Virtual termination of the strike was expected as the leaders were loaded on a. truck and brought to Ottawa, five miles from the camp.

“The strike wll probably end now," J. S. Downham, spokesman for the group said as they left the camp.

In Ottawa the men were unloaded from the truck under the watchful eye of a single Mounted Policeman and one airman and dispersed quiet-

The Rockclifle strike started this morning when 125 of the 508'men registered at the camp held a mass meeting and presented "demands" of $1 per day wages, changes in the hospital stuff and transfer of the camps from Department of Nation- al Defence to Department of Labor.

As the men assembled and the names of the leaders were read off. J. S. Downham, spokesman of the group said, "we have done this for you fellows, are you going to let them put us out?" He had been a leader of a strike at long Branch, Ont., relief camp when the men walked into Toronto over a year ago, he said.

As Downham spoke a detachment of 24 Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice under Superintendent .J. M.

"N" division headquarters and drew their horses up before the relief camp time office.

Another detachment of 20 un- mounted police arrived by trucks under commando! Inspector A. '1‘. Belcher.

For a few minutes a. pitched bat- tle seemed imminent as strike lead- ers addressed the men.

Following Downham and other strike leaders. Wing Commander Godfrey addressed" the men.

"My orders are to see that the leaders leave the camp," he San-L And i! they do not so peaceably to use whatevenforce may be 1153435.. sary," he added as several of the

leaders interrupted.

The names of ll men were read 03 by Superintendent Hal Foy of the relief project. They were; J_ 5_ Dwmhlm. C. H. Cavanaugh, w, in the judging. The Jew-son. W. F. Smith, R. Bnllantyne, Guernsey Calf donated by '7' M0019. J- B811. H. Hays, T. W. Harold Laird of Kelvin was won 0001181”. J. Thorns, and R. S. Morel. by Norman Johnstone of Long

The l1 men were filed into gym paymasters office and received their‘ pay under the 20 cents per day a1. Several of the men who had bee“ ‘m truck and tract‘)? dFii/J Nonnan Johnstone, Long River: 111B duty were paid off at the fatg 0! $20 per month, the rate for this

IOWBIICB.

work.

to their quarters.

0f the regular night watch. The strike appeared m be oven

make a statement.

i

trek.

Stewart, who said he would rc- main here until the marchers ar- rived, announced he would try and establish an office here where un- employed wishing to join the

march could be registered.

Jack Kemens and Allan McKay, western unemployed who were in Regina, at the time of the riot, at-

tended the meeting.

CermanyAnn

BERLIN. July 8—Germany's na- val building program for 1035, in- cluding two lnttleships, two cruis- ers, l8 destroyers and 28 submar- ines, was officially announced to- night.

The following program was made public in a communique based on the naval agreement with Gs-rnt Britain. Some of the units men- tioned have already been laid this

year. Two battleships, each of 26,000

ouncesDetails ma» ma»

OfNavdl Building Program

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) tons displacement and armed wit

28 centimetre guns.

Two cruisers, each of 10,000 tons displacement and carrying 20 centi-

metre guns.

Sixteen destroyers. of 1,4225 tons,

with 12.7 centimetre guns. _

Twenty submarines of 250 tons (the first of which was placed into service June 29, with two others six submarines of 500

launched): tons and two of 750 tons each.

will be begun in 1938.

As the truck to take them to Ot- =

tawa was loaded with their baggage i . _ w» m l s: assume:

The R. C. M. P. detachments mov- ed away. The airmen returned to headquarters across the airfield to be mustered out, with the elfceptiqn

In Ottawa the strike leaders stat- ed that they had not yet formulated any plans They would meet lite tonight or early tomorrow to discuss their ejection from the camp and

NORTH BAY, Ont., July 8- heed of dairy cattle a well deserv- Predicting that within two weeks ed boost. 3,000 unemployed from net-them Mr. Harold Laird of Kelvin,

and western Ontario would arrive here en route to Ottawa, Robert

Ste L. B IRIS ' r‘ Tupper rode across the- airfield from i maycfilgr’ tgdayh uggggmggaémggfeed

here to form e. contingent in tho

Construction of arrplane carriers

MMERSIDE GUA

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

tuiiiisv BREEIJERS’ FIELD DAY

The first Guernsey Breeders‘ Field Day held in the Province of Prince Edward Island was held on the well tilled farm of Mr. Guy Rodd, Brackley,

The surroundings were ideal for demonstration and judging pur- poses. At 1.30 o'clock sharp the judging classes began, conducted by Mr. L. W. Roper, Federal Field man and Mr. S. C. Wright, Prov- incial Field Man.

Twenty contestants tocik part pure bred Mr.

River. '

The following is the standing of the contestants in the open class: l, Clarence Coady, Hazelbrook: 2.

3. Ivan Brycnton, Brackley; 4. Doris Bryenton, Brackley; 5. Joyce Newsomc, Bcaokley; 6. Gen. Newsomwe, Brackley; '7. Eugene

Brackiey; l0. Ralph Carr, Brack-

The prizes were donated by Messrs. Shaw and Brenton of De- partment of Agriculture.

Mr. Guy Rodd acted as chair- man and welcomed the Guernsey Breeders and their friends in a few well chosen words. He stress- ed the importance and need for the Guernsey Breeders to or- ganize and give to this favorite

Director of the Canadian Guern- sey ' Breeders’ Association fitting- ly replied and gave timely advice and words of encouragement. for better breeding.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture in his address strassed the advantages of organ- izing a Provincial Guernsey Breeders Association. He outlined the progressive policy of the Dept. of Agriculture.

Mr. W. L. Brenton, Dairy Sup- erintendent, who was the next speaker reviewed the dairy situa-

RENEIENEERSE RIVER 0N RANPAEE

Floods Menace Large

"i "'——"" n" “mi.

Areas As Yangtse Continues to Rise.

_._-__

(A. P. By Guardian's Special W111)

NANKING. China, July 9- (Tuesdaw-Chlnals “Dragon Riv- er," the mighty Yangtse, ate a path of death and destruction to- day through a. huge area, inhabit- ed by many millions. Foreign missionaries were among those endangered as mud dykes crumbled in many places before the angry assaults of the rain- swollen flood waters.

Several large cities of central China and hundreds of villages were mcnaced. Property loss was enormous and crops destroyed. Oddly enough. there was compar- atively little loss of life, but if the river continues to rise officials feared thousands would be swept to their deaths.

Reports from various river areas last night said all land for many miles inland on both sides of the Yangtse, except that inclosed with- in dykes between l-Lankow and Wuhu, is submerged. The vastness of this area is indicated by the distance from Hankow to Wuhu, 326 river miles. Within this sec- tion there is a teeming population.

Wuhu was virtually an isolated city as the waters continued to rise. Floods stretched in all direc- tions. Rail service to the south

was stopped. But authorities speeded efforts to strengthen and heighten them.

Fire broke out in Changteh in sections not submerged.

Three groups of United States missionaries were reported endan- gered when the dykes protecting Shasi, port in southern Hopeh Province, were swept away.

Official government reports said millions are affected and that property losses would be enormous. Many sections were unable to re- port their plight because postal and telegraph communications were destroyed.

tion throughout the Province. He strongly urged the selecting of better ptOdllCing animals and the slaughtering cl‘ inferior cattle the old practice of selling them. "Not more cows but better cows" Mr. Brenton urged.

Dr. J. A. Clark, Sum-rintendent of the Experimental Farm, brought greeting from the Ayr- h shire Breeders‘ Association and an invitation to attend their an- nual field day a4 Mr. Gavui Rieds Victoria Cross on Thursda: next. He spoke of the merits of fertiliz- ed pastures and rotational graz- ing of pastures.