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go nuns in na. A real unabat- trna a an absolute nseanlty. Hills with hundred of ti { Iiiianl- cells; this attra I lb

a . a‘ an opportuni- ty to buy nouns sleep at a vary ior prieo I

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Chtown and Summcrsile

Abbie Dance Hall BiililiEll

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Tneadl! Nllhta OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA 4 . 1

ADMISSION 3d CENTS

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Optimistic Over Dosco Prospects

tc- P- B!’ Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. 5.. July 31—-’1‘he position of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation is better than it has been for some time in the Pest. President Sir Newton Moore announced today at a compliment- IIY luncheon tendered distinguish- Wl visitors participating in- Syd-

“Wt look forward to finishing i935 with about the same coal out- ut as in little-approximately b,- m-“w tolls.“ he said, "and we "We we shall be able to accomp- Sh llbout the same output of steel as in i931." ' Sir Newton spoke in response to l West to the corporation prop '1" Hector Mclhnes, rec. Hail ax, who outlined the growth of the trganlsatlon. which employs more than l2000 men in its mines alone. Other speakers included G. l-L “isotherm Montreal, who imposed artoast to the city of gitilltv. responded to byJnyor a. . Mugnm _ . . rilon. A, g, gll-llahwaya, 3am. “I Bcetla was dependant on. the i and cell industrial- s - lllliilfii°"w‘.‘f“.i °‘ "hint; Wllnels." or p

“ Mrefciark MacQuarrle was at the the kings of the hinterlands. over

-‘ t lesqui-oentonniai. celebration.-

‘ Ilifilltfl’ 1 one-third OI ,

what-lea ~A. Beard. v

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I, d

“Wool - Edwards Naptials

Thetlesternfiuarliia

for Iowa of local interest but ad o! a lowly nature may be lartad at t cents a ward strictly payable in advance. , .

—'|.‘bia column in canned

Aquiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening July 10th when Ella Jeanette Edwards. RN. eldest daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edvaards. Hampshire be- - -"'"-' e ri e Wen s no w» u. meet ..:=.. grease, cylinder and machine oil at Lmcolu 00¢ 0mm“ Rnym-n my‘ Bl‘°°°"- 1""'°""3°'”- a. riertr. B.A. oi Charlottetown

’ perfzrmed the ceremony, “sllktlgckrgnaggg: m M‘ 1b‘ The bride given in marriage by

h-lbfll-B-l-fll.

-GINGEI. COBDIAL for nay- making at Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sington. l

in agown of white lace and net with -‘ _ veil caught with orange and carrying a. shower bouquet oi Ophilia Roses. To the strains of the weddin, played by Miss Mary Edwards, sister o! the bride. she took her place beneath an arch on the lawn beauti- fully decorated with Mock orange glfissom, roses and a large white

Following the ceremony a wedd- ing supper was served at which the immediate relatives of the bridal party were in attendance. Those as- sisting in sewing were Miss Bernice Mutch. R.N.. Miss Ruth Wood and

cult, Vita-Crumble. or kibblo meat meal in your daily ration-all in stock at Brace‘s. Lr-BMO-‘l-SO-fli.

-CAB. RETURNING t0 Boston latter pert of week can aocomo- .da.te two passengers, box 261. Surn- -_p'lerside. L-8"lb2.

—HAY ROPE, heavy castor mach- ine oil, scythe and grind stones and all haying equipment in stock at Bruce's. . L-B52l-8-1-2i.

Mrs. H. L. Sanderson.

--IS YOUR SKIN tOO dry 0i.‘ t t°° ‘my? “mun 593cm ma“? tom exifglhefd! it: fielllywefilelenttale‘: demnmimm "t mum“ Dru‘ ln the array of numerous and costly 5m"- bafil‘ gifts including money and susten- tial cheques from the parents of the bride and groom.

—Il.-M. STANDARD meat fox bis- cuits, cubes, vita-crumble. klbblo

her father ioooked charming dressed '

lilltlnnnvn vltwsrslnt vlctrtlct

Agatha, 0 w n e d By Lawrence Gerlev- sell. Winner of Events.

Sunilnersideb first yacht race for many years was sailed Wed- nesday afternoon on a four mile triangular course inside the har- bor. A stiff southerly wind was blowing and the competing boats seifd reefed. Lawrence Gerlev- sens Agatha, and Roy Bherry's Noreen, sailed by the owners and Willard board's Northwind, sail- ed by Nick Carter and Bill Oul- sow of Borden, were entered in the race. Mr. C. W. Ramsay who intended to sail the Swan in this race had the misfortune to lose htismcentre‘ ‘ard just before the s .

A large crowd watched the race from the Railroad wharf and the committee boot The Venture was loaded with enthusiastic specta-

After being serenaded by a num- erous group oi friends from the sur- rounding communities. the happy couple left by motor on an extended m, honeymoon trip to the New migland

States. The bride travelling in a blue swagger suit with white accos- series.

The Guardian joins with a host of friends ln extending congratulations.

BRITAIN, FRANCE

(Continued from Page l)

r-BUT D05 Ron's-I“ ‘"4"’ such a mandate has yet been made tee laras- Robinson's M111 and Be-k- to the Ethiopian Government. The B17; Blylllllllfllide- 5'37" lack of a proposal is mentioned in

. the denial issued by Ilbreign Minis-

-SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS ter Ballaten Ghete. l-Ierouy. at Harbour View Cabins. Cool. sanitary and comfortable. Phone MINERAL MONOPLY‘ DECREED 251-2, Summe " , for reserva- , trons, L-fldfil-‘f-II-di ROME. July 3l.—-(AlP)—Benilo

__._. Mussolir) seized control oi Italy's 401mm coUgT-rrhe Aug- metal and fuel imports, ll Populo w, “mus or me gqunty court, D'Italla, reheTTIl demands for "tots-l Judge Innusn , iding. are as iol- solution" to; Rome's quarrel with lows: Alberton, August 8th; Port Addie Ababa- rnu, 13th; Abrams Village, 16th; “The only ludss is Itslv." I1 Surnme " , 23rd. 5, Popolo said in an editorial believed to be, from Il Duoe's own pen. The

._.ATTEN])ING CONVENTION probiemwas "not one oi treating 0F CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Row. with Geneva, without Geneva or- Carlylo Watterworth, Mrs. Watter- against Geneva." worth and members oi the Cen- An official spokesman. mean- tral Christian Church, Summer- while. denied reports received at side, are attending the annual Is- Geneva. where the League of Na.- land Convention of Christian tions Council met to consider the Churches which opens today at African crisis. that 15.000 Italian Murray Harbour. S. soldiers sent to east Africa. were ill

o1 dysentery.

“VISITING ISLAND-Mr. C. B. Two IOYBI defilwd ISBlIt-‘d 306153’ Jelly. principal of tho Summerside marked another phase of Italy's in- High School, has returned from tensive Pltberiltisll- sackville, N. B., where he was at- One gave the Government full tending the summer school. He was monopoly. under two main bureaus. accompanied by Professor and Mrs. 0f coal. coke and their by-products

meat meal and silver fur food are all safe fox feeds in hot weather. Order at Bruce's. L-BTBS-fl-i-lli.

_—'DOUBLB END BLOCKS w and msniila hay rope, hay fonks and haying tools in stock at Bracers.

- L-Wes-s-l-ii.

-YOU!s OPPORTUNXTY to solve skin problems. Consult Beauty Specialist at Gourlies Drug Store all this week. Free facials. Make your appointments early. . L-BTIJ

|flrst tack and both boats sailed

tors. The thanks of the owners go to Capt. Straight for his valuable assistance and the use oi the Bfldeqlle ferry as committee boat. and to Capt. J. S. Allen who very capably acted as Judge and starter. "The Agatha finished first and North Wind second in a closely contawd race. The Noreen swamped on the first leg of the course. ‘This is the first of a ser- ies of five races for a trophy which is expected to be donated by interested parties in Summer- slde. Tho next race is scheduled for Summerside, Wednesday adios-- noon. Aug" ‘It

The Agatha" was first over the starting line with the Northwind right at her heels, and the Noreen about three boat lengths behind. in a perfect start. Down the first leg oi the triangle with the wind side on all three boats held their posldons and nobody gained or lost an inch, until Roy Sh-z-ry had the mLsfortune to swamp the Noreen. The crew were rescued by the committee boat. Agatha and Northwind rounded the first buoy togteher and began the beat to wlrlward to the second buoy. Northland passed Agatha on the

taok for tack with Agatha about three boat lengths behind.

0n the last beat towards the island Agatha sailed further in before tacking thus going to wind- ward of Northwind and standing in closer to the buoy. In jockey- ing around the buoy Northwind attempting to out off Agatha from the turn, was carried below the bll0y by the tide and forced to make another tack to clear. This gave Agatha about three hundred yards lead which she

Stanley Rivers of Northern On- and of copper, tin, nickel, sheet and tario. They visited Cavendish and other needed metals. The other em- Rustico and were delighted with powered the Government to re- m, mud scenery 5_ qulsitlon shipping ior troop trans- port. this behg retroactive.

(Copyright 1835 by the Associated Press)

"FUNERAL 0F IRVING CLARK

-_The funeral gervlceiufog Irving! i:- were hel on es ay -

at his late residence at ADDIB ABABA. Ethiopia. July 3i VWilmct Valley. Friends from far —3llll>el‘0'l' Hallo Sela-aside Govern- and near came to pay their last mehhheplng for peace with Italy respects to a dear friend. Rev. but keeping its powder dry-told .1. w. A. Nicholson conducted the the world lh ringing language today services and spoke klnd words or Ethiopia's independence was not for sympathy to the bereaved. The sale or barter- chou. o; "om, Bedgqug Unifgd A foreign office communique de- Ohurch "mined very sweetly me claring this nation would refuse 10mm“: hymn‘; "Nem-er My qog outright an Italian or an inter- w_ e." "ma" 15 no mam u, national mandate appeared as the ' van-t and hum Kindly Light." Emperor met his supreme chleftians,

0mm m," were many [Qygly whom the king of kings reigns, in flog! tributes ‘taringd silént syrfi- 586M 995m"- ' th . e Di! -

geargrsbgvereeMesei-tvavlltlfl Gilli. (75955 55035477 Edward Caseley, Albert Clark, Harry Curtis, Fred Clark and l-for- Alllwit llllpfllltlleled 599MB!’ 5111’- ace Huestis. Interment was in the reuntded “little rgeetll a; hellli in 51w

11mg s_ KI€S C0 YB!’ 0 6 P5842. fi- cemetew n w o formed quarters, however. said they _pgg(;opzggg nonomuzn - believed the chieftians assembled to At the evening session of the discuss preparations for possible w. M. s. District Rally held at hrstllltles- Alberton on Tuesday. Miss Alice The foreign office communique Gordon, R.N., Missionary Desig- was emphatic in declaring Ethiopia hate‘ to work among the new can- had received no props ‘l lhvolvlha adfans in the hospital at Ethelbert. parltlll or Wtsl surrender of her lh- hhiiitoba was tendered a farewell. dependence. Any such suggestion "Ihtf service was in charge of Mrs would be rejected forthwith, it said, (Rom) L. W.‘ Parker of West Cape. addinsl _ - Miss Gordon gave a short address “N0 llmollllli 0f PYOIPEPIW "I15" on her work. Short addresses were foreign domination woud compell- dslivered by Rev. George Christie sate for the loss of ndependence." of Alberton and Rev. L. I. G. The chieftains. unannounced. Davies of Bummerside. A p. streamed into the eepltll from "191? tion from the Alberton W. A. of mountain, desert and lllllgls sirens- whlch Mrs. Gordon was formerly holds. picturesquely garbed in a msmbe was made by the prss- bright-lined robes, lion skins and ident Mrs. Cari Weeks. ‘M11. Lucy weird native adornments. Fierce Gordon Miss Gordon's mother. bodyguards kept onlookers at safe was presented with a lovely bouquet distances. of flowers. The regular business of A lfllt tent of stats had been the Society was conducted in the erected in thecentre of the palace afternoon. The ralLv was a Ire" Wiirtrard where the Imllflftlr N’ “no”, m,‘ m," w" g yggy large oeived the men upon whom he must

“w, _ depend if nhizpla ma I ooms g lo blows. It was believed ilheynleet- rassouats the’! first wtlen Wu to pledge unit! in defence 0f tthiopla. Approval of ._was Georgie Mactoan has re- tbe office statoraent was

forms from Windsor, N. s e._ understood to. have followed. - i Reports from the provinces in-

..M‘rs. D. J. Coffee oi Bolton. dloatod the Dliiiuilce. aroused b! m‘, u visiting her sister. Mrs. the Emperor's recent fiery speech s. as. Noonan, of Samurai-side. l. before parliamonthadreaortod ‘ __._ the weapons they understand best. Maclnnls of Mono- Hundreds of thousands of natives of Mrs. John Mur- were said to be spears, fixing axeheads on shaftapoiiiog . rusty rifles and lemrfiy preparing

..Jlil Alberto l acrarlane of fossil thou-hm d y if peace

York arrived in Summersids efforts fail. . _ - r Mr. itobt. White, of Iawrlnoltowa

i a

i‘

MINI"

held for the run before the wind to the third buoy. Agatha/a time for course was , 48 1-2 minutes. 2 1-2 minutes faster than North- wind-S.

‘HEPBURN (Continued from Page 1‘. iii. ZJ fected. Mr. Parker added, however. reasonable time would be iallowed to get work. Little disposition was evident in the eigtht other provinces to follow Ontarloin another relief innovation announced by Premier

Hepburn-return of administra- tion to the municipalities.

Prepare to Leave Camp

TORONTO. July 31 ~—- Ontario's single jobless today spent their last day in municipal hostels and prepared for a farmward trek to- morrow or wondered Just what they would do.

Under the Ontario government regulations effective tomorrow and lasting at least until the harvest season is ended, able-bodied single men in hostels. estimated as high as 15,000 for the province, will re- ceive no more relief. 1n Toronto. when approximately 1.000 men will be affected, Mayor James Simpson took issue with Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn and declared he had been unable to rind where the city's unemployed could find work.

Survey

Premier Hepburn. studying a re- port on the situation. did not in- dicate how many farm 10b! 11° believed were open, but after de- claring Mayor Simpson "is Wrens‘ in that few farm jobs are available promised a complete limit! W show what farm labor was required in the province.

‘the Premier indicated there would be no machinery set llP 9° gate single unemployed to llrhl

"There has been too much pa- , ternaiisrn," he said. "These men will have to go out and find lob: for themselves."

Mayor slmpsvn said of it tele~ sent to labor bureaus throughout the province he had re- ceived a1 replies. He said 1i super- intendents refused to divulge infor- mation. referring him to H. 0. mason. general superintendent of employment service for Canada. light replies said there were nor fat-m jobs open. cns rep stated than were three lppliiiltfitll. on band. and the other that than was

1..

us. motored to the mum m! Alexandr um ills- '

5i

IND lflltflblfl Chi PUIM em Itfiiied ,

__- €'L

BRllP REPURT

that the yield of apples, especially

The hay crop is a heavy one, but

weather which has made curing dif- ficult. make satisfactory progress. berries and small fruits ure abund-

_._a_

ERSIDE GUARD

PRINCE COUNTY cnaomcu:

General

While crops. generally. in the Prairie Provinces are making rapid Bmwth. the outlook is less favour- able than it was a week ago, owing to the possibility of extensive dam- age from rust in Manitoba and seine sections of Saskatchewan. Reins would be welcome over large areas of Saskatchewan and southern Al- berta, but otherwise moisture condi- tions are satisfactory. Ln Quebec crops as a whole present a good ap- pearance and the outlook is consid- ered satisfactory. In Ontario the warm weather of the past week has been beneficial and crops generally have ben making good prop-egg, 1n the Maritime Provinces all crops are doing well. In British Columbia. the Plflflllllls hot weather has helped the crops and in most districts moisture conditions are satisfactory. Details follow:

Prairie Provinces

ALBERTA-Crops generally have been improved by recent warm weather and conditions as a whole

to l?’ i.

a?

SAFETY that firemen recommend '

A fireman is unbiased in his opinion of building‘. products, and when he acclaims Brentford Carritta - shingles he is speaking frankly and for your safety. With fire protection, these incomparable shingles ofPer you desirable "extras"-—'A reduction in fire insurance premiums - beauty - durability - greater economy and an increased saving. through an a11- Maritime manufacture. Brantford Carritte asphalt‘ shingles give you every modern structural feature}. f —and more! I Your local dealer invites you to see Brantford Corrine all-Maritime products and.

gain full information about them.

continue favourable," although back- ward. In central and northern areas

FINEST FO

R THE BUILDING TRADE

practically all wheat is in head, as also are some coarse grains. Ln southern areas non-irrigated crops are poor and ranges are drying up. Sugar beets are making good pro- gress. SASKATCHEWAN »- Whia: is heading rapidly and except in‘ western sections, where drought has caused irreparable damage, a fair to heavy stand ls indicated. Coarse grains she-w satisfactory progress. Rust is prevalent in southern and eastern areas and crops have suffer-

if

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FACTORY. COLDBROOK N VVAREHOUSES. COLDBROOK.N.

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DISTRIBUTED IY

Fennell 8t Chandler, Charlottetown. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd., Summerside. Poole 8. Thompson, Ltd., Montague. Peter Ma.cNutt 8. Son. Kensington.

ed from hall ltnd grasshoppers in some sections. MANITOBA — Rust infection has spread extensively in central and southern areas and rer- ious damage to the wheat crop is feared. Coarse grains continue uro- mising. although barley and oat crops show signs of rust in some sec- tions. Moisture ls ample.

Province of Quebec

ant; late varieties of apples are be- low average. Peaches are doing well lllld 81W promise of a large crop. Tobacco plants are now ready for topping and crop prospects are ex- cellent. Some hail damage is repor- ted but the heaviest losses were con- fined to relatively small areas. Pas- turage is good.

Maritime Provinces

In the Provinces of New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia grains promise well, while the hay crop, now being harvested, will be well up to average. Pasturage is good. Growth of pota- toas and other roots is generally satisfactory. The outlook for a good apple crop is bright; email fruits are promising. Grain crops in Prince Edward; Island continue to progress satisfactorily; pastures remain in good condition. Haying is now gen- eral; lt is expected that the crop will be below normal. Root r-rojes are progressing steadily.

Recent rains and warmer weather in the lower St. Lawrence and Lake St. John districts have been beneflc. lal to all grain and root crops. which, though late, continue to make satis- factory progress. The cutting of an average hay crop is now under way; in the Eastern Townships the crop ls heavy and of good quality. Small fruits generally are plentiful. Oats and otfier grains look well. Fodder corn shows improvement. Potatoes and other roots ontinue to make satisfactory growth. Indlcationsare

the late varieties, will be below aver- age. Tobacco continues io progress satisfactorily. Pastures are in bet- Province of British Columbia.

ter than average condition.“ I y _ Gm!“ L! headmg and indications are for a good average crop. The hay crop, in both yield and quality, ls below average. Roots are doing well. The marketing of good qual- ity berries is at its peak; the yield is below average. The June drop of tree fruits was fairly heavy. The following yields are now indicated: apples. 85% of average; pears. 90%: peaches. 40%; apricots and plums, 60%; prunes, 75%. Pasturage on the mainland is fair to good, and water for irrigation is plentiful.

Province of Ontario

‘Au average crop of fail wheat is indicated; cutting ls indicated; cut- ting is now in progress. Barley and oats are maturing rapidly. and cut- ting should commence next week.

the qualityis uneven, owing to wet

Corn and roots continue to Rasp-

Make tbs onzarzn vvllml Test

The Roadflight Tread is definitely wider than any tire It the lame price, and cgually as wide an more expensive tires a comparative size. Measurements prove