he SUMlyIERSl

..M . John Pond. 44 Water St t Egfl_ , ‘GENT srllrmaransmrr sun ramcraeecouririlhm’ m 1

5..., subscription. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond

11,, Guardian may be boiillit illlly at any oi tho following 140mg in

pride:- ‘ nir t e, Water 8t. $90.5: iialrrcrv. Water 8t;

Gou li Dragoon Mar-N and“, dlnérraztlliro

i, Guardian will be delivered illlly to any home in Sum erside h Tfaay at 2c per day or 10a per week. Phone ass-l for tubular-vies or,» _, m, order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route,

,.. column ls reserved for news giant interest but advertising of‘ w interest but advertising of “my nature may be inserted icents a word strictly pay- ln advance.

u HOOD and Calgary 10:12“, the popular brands at ,; depart, L-1015-7-28-tf.

’ii.ir or MAGNESIA Tablet a; Taylor Drug 00-. K611958-

Saf-

_ services Goodi"ich rrir wads

gnveriotvh Tires hufiléigy‘

d“ “in rcagmolsdél‘ nogwagt .- - nntc _ ‘ *1‘ “m” L-869~8-3l-2I.

P3.

Illi. GYIDE CEREMONY- rgfl‘ itnprr-ssivc ceremony took {an Sunday evening in St. t; Church. Port Hill. when colors cf the Ellerslie Girl if; were (IHIICfItEd by (hi? A; Rev. Hart-Davies. Abfliit 1y, Girl (turtles from Ellerslie 13m Vallry paraded to the ch headed by Miss Carrie an, Guide Commissioner for ice County. Captain Elaine son and Lieut. Blanche Hcgg Summersirlc. Carrying the c01- were Roberta Hayes and 3r Williams. There were two _ the Union Jack and the rivorld Flag. Rev. Hart- m preached an eolquent ser- tori the Guide Promise. "Duty odd and i0 the King." Aft/er Guide service the girls re- ed to the Camp for the Camp ceremony. The visiting ... were entertained very hos- 1y. The Guides of Elierslie-t Tyne Valley held a very suc- week end camp on the ry grounds under the direc- of Mrs. Hart Davies and Miss me kedfern of Toronto-S.

ISTERESTINH VISITORS TO .l ltSlDE—-0ld friends oi late l/Valt-r Scott Bnwness. was a resident of Summer- tome years ago, had the e on Monday of a visit -- two 'of his sons, George and ' .of Montreal, who had 1i vrsitihr: iricilds in Sidney, i» Breton, and came over t I island in the hope of locating u aunt. Mrs. John Dobson .of -~---- rside. Mrs. Dobson was de- ted to sce them as she had heard from the family for i- years. They spent s. very ~t le time at the spacious i- of Mr. Austin Scales. Free- t whose wife Is their cousin. i then returned to Summer- io look up some of their er's old friends. They bad a Lqhtfill chat with Mr. George Bowness. harness maker. with i- they had something in com- . as they. like him, were very i. inheriting their musical 11mm their father. Those remember their father will - that he was the leader and r of the "Boys Own Band" was aiwaim to the fore in any " in connection with music in ~ Mill‘ days. George Bowness. Ii manager of the Engineer- iiid Research Corporation of r- is‘: noted pianist and is * 0n the radio as "Little - It is interesting to notA he studied music with Mrs. * of Charlottetown, when she m‘! 3Mncer. Stewart is con- -- with the C. P. R. at Mon- - The Young men were de- i- with their visit and hope ‘ i-ble to return next summer ’ ‘ "lily-will stay longer-S. Li?

Kensington

j‘ Fitti- McMahon, was s. busi- yilsllor to sirmmerside on Sat-

‘ - Ivan Darrach accompanied m“ Rena Kennedy and Miss

i Bakemnotored to Charlotte- ‘ °Ii Saturday,

. Clifford Rodd. of Charlotte- sungs a visitor to Kensington, a)".

—0LD discolored shin Ie r001!

be ad . It‘; withm s£..el’§'“é'i.’t3‘r‘~.’ SW1. Stain. L-BW-B-Sl-Ii.

—MBS. MARY PROFITT an. nounces the eng merit of her

daughter. Ruby Cre to Mr. James Alvin Bernard of hon River. Vitu-

w belie Diane o mlddio of September. L-882-B- l-li.

--VISITING IN IUMMEBSIDE —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan and their two children; Kath- lene and William motored from Moncton. N. B. on a visit to Mr. Buchanan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Bummer- de. S. . —VlSl’l‘0RS T0 'SIDE—Mr. and Mrs. William Powers and Mr. and Mrs. John Starla have returned to their home n

SUMMER-

ilford. Mass. after a very pleasant visit to Summerside. During their stay they

were guests at the Queen Hotel. S.

-ro arroyo HALIFAX ax; HlBITl0N-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Phillips of Summerside left this morning for Halifax to attend the exhibition there, they will later v.sit fr". Prritp- ssierlvlrs. Sheriff at Sydney. C. 3.. they ex- pect to be away about two weeks.

S.

—TO TAKE OVER DUTIES AT TYNE VALLEY-Mr. L. A. Ste art Williams, B. A.. son of Mr. Jabez Williams and the late Mrs. Williams of Tyne Valley. has been appointed principal of Tyne Val- ley School and started upon his duties on Monday. Mr. Williams igiwvitvell known for his teaching a-

schools for a time. His many friends are pleased to know that he has received the appointment.

S.

—WINS PRIZES—-Mrs. Strlght of Summeraide received two sec- ond prizes for her beautiful rugs at the Charlottetown Exhibition. The rugs are made entirely of wool and have a very lovely flor- al design. One is 7 feet 4 inches by B feet 4 inches. and some very C0l‘..llll’Yll‘!‘i.f.I' _‘ Elli’. ‘ ‘P E about it by visitors" to the fair. The other rug which matches it exactly is a small one suitable fo a fireside rug. S.

—DEATH 0F MR. JOHN J. MACDONALD-There passed away on Tuesday morning at his home in Summersidc. Mr. John J. Mac- Donald after a lingering illness. Mr. MacDonald Was 56 years oi age. He was a native of St. Louis, but had resided in Summerside for about 20 years. He leaves to mourn his widow but no family. The funeral : zrkl: pir ' 1 Wednesday from St. Paul's Church. Interment in the Catho- lic Cemetery. S.

—IS. S. FLEURUS CALLS AT SUMMERSlDE-The S. S. Fleu- rus called at Summerside Tuesday morning on it: way to Montreal. She left a quantity of freight. The steamer had a num- ber of passengers on board. Two ladies in the party almost got left behind. They were down town shopping. when Police Serg. Ryan. who happened to know that they were passengers of the lileurus. heard the steamer blow for the third time. He at once commandeered a car and drove the ladies down to the steamer just as her gang plank was being pulled up. The ladies were very grateful for Serg. Ryan's kindly assistance. S.

—POS'l‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER.- Miss Effie MacKay was hostess at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. MacKay. for a post nuptial shower given by the girl friends of Mrs. Clifford Rank- in. nee Freda MacCallum. There were about fifty young ladies present and the bride received some very lovely gifts testifying to her popularity. A very jolly pro- grow» t "n" anti‘ n arranged for the young ladies en- tertainment and Mr. Harvey Bar- nes. a nephew of Mrs. MucKay who is at present visiting his aunt. favoured the guests with

' ix I -- . v t or: 5'33; as. ...°.°<'2.£ii‘.§‘a§l‘.'°"“ "s

‘L’ Harold vi

1 l cFarlane enjoyed ‘xiii-end with his parents Mr. ., " Edtfliv Mcliurlane, Ken-

n’ _ M Hififlih Aiflcck. of Searltown, , ",6 Q: to Kcnsirlgton, on Sun- mflfiis. oi Mr. and Mrs. '1'.

iir. " Morris, Kashetskyr. was a

' I° Kmklhston on Sunday. m‘ _‘m-- | ll/Initiei accompanied - _ ~ o 5 - Alsiitrs 1,, vxflgsiais w re re

m ‘ m? Qggllfiif-la White. of Summer- ‘ 5mm"? ln Kensington.

It: - . f‘. “_

m“ ‘Sill-lone office is now n, a a IliPIic ard although it rp@;,,.cr‘.;~‘_i1i"ze bulldln! from

, W“ li-int ot viewltis one mu_s~-n“riu:.o-rlate and room- r-r- “(akfijllpany now have. all] 57w ‘n-ri that this build- :~. m. ‘"15 ii motel for other aamifn“ I be erected by-thc

_ wlfllhi‘? carts of t-ho - itilnli proves beyond a ma" "-' its mentioned,

a, ya“; S-rzis one of our most nmy-‘ilmilhit who was trans- Ea“k i flllixto the branch "Y Nova Bcotio in

. jr

nail"? BYIQHNINMNQNI of with! lfrprgndml ! ‘num

m“ Brytniimnts. l r. 6nd

.1-

somc vocal soloes. Ml’. Barnes is a noted singer and his presence added much to the enjoyment of the evenin. A buffett lunch was served an before leaving all

wished the brides every happiness. '

in the future.

TORONTO Aug. 30-—Mary Pick- ford said todav that she has “de- cided to izo ahead" with an idea to purchase the house here where ahewas bormopenitasstea

e money over "to

room. and turn th the hospital. for Mi children.

Conatipated? You i‘

Should Get at the Cause!

enough . , d ‘t mean a lot of food. Ital as ass-dam. s: "bulky" mam in ‘the intestines e1 a bowe 1r tall-e. you. iii" wit" I‘ b

brook! ooreol -I.sl- mqghxli-Bnn It contain! t!"

Missionary Union Meets At Wolfville

WOILFVIILE, N. 5.. Au . 30- (OPl-Delogates to the 3 an- nual convention of the United

Baptist Women's Missionary Union of the Maritimes were welcomed to- night at an informal reception he d by Mrs. C. P. wilfili, presi- dent of the Wolfvlllo issionary Union.

“he convention opened with Mn. Flora Jones of Hampton, N. 3.. reading the scripture lesson. Miss Hora Clarke, Moncton, N. B. vo an illustrated lecture en tied "View of India."

Meetinips of the union executive were hed prior to the open . Officers llnCllldQ: Mrs. C. '1‘. Ola . Saint John. N. 3., gresident; Miss Etta DeWolfe. St. tephen. N. B.. Milli‘: recording secretary; Miss Emeline Abrams. Moncton, N. 13., Mission Band Treasurer.

LINK HINES is icnuririrucr

1

l5

As Apple Blossoms. 1U

ARMS CONTRACT

_ (Coptlnuedjrom page__l)__

or lillliSTER

Witnesses Substanti- ate Previous Testi- mony In Policy Racket Trial.

BY JOHN FERRIS

- Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 —(AP)—- A battle-soured former boxer who said he admired the brawny "built" of James J. Hines. onetime boy blacksmith. testified today he saw the Tammany district leader in 1935 in the Bridgeport (Conn)

hotel suite of Dutch Schultz. whose parasitic policy racket Hines is charged with having protected.

The witness, Eddie Corbett. 3B, stocky physical culture teacher, was the fifth man Dictrlct At- torney Thomas E. Dewey has brought from Connecticut to point out. Hines in Supreme Court as an acquaintance of Schultz.

A marked veteran of 241 bouts in a dozen years. Corbett said he frequently was called to the Bar- num Hotel in Bridgeport to give the New York gangster overlord who was hiding out between fed- eral income tax trials. a massage or workout.

One mid-August afternoon. he said. "As I did step out of the bedroom. Mr. Hines approached me and I admired his built."

The Tammany stalwart. whose rise to power began at the age of 17 in a blacksmith shop. was standing in the dining room of Schultz's three-room suite in his undershirt and trousers. Corbett testified. ‘

Three other witnesses preceded Corbett. a Great War veteran and former Y. M. C. A. instructor in Bridgeport. to the witness stand to identify Hines as n companion of the gang lord

sistant manager of the hotel Bar- num. Bridgeport. identified Hines without hesitation. John Pucher. head waiter in the Pine. Room of the Hotel Stratfield. Bddgeport. was Just as positive of his identi- fication. So was Charles Wail. a former bellhop.

Lloyd Paul Stryker. chief de- fence counsel. sought to no avail to make them admit they might have been mistaken about Hines. was Dewey's answer to Strykerb bitter attack on the credibility of George Weinberg. gangster payoff man. of the Schultz policy racket.

Weinberg indicted with Hines for conspiracy and operating the racket. swore last week that Hines accompanied him to Bridgeportin the summer of 1035 to visit Schultz who wished‘ to tell the Tammany district leader personal- ly that retrenchment necessitated a cut of $250 weekly in "protect- ion" - payments.

1B J h D I I (Clllldlllyl Staflfmaitn nd-

ent) DUBLIN. Aug. 29 - Workers of the Great Southern Railway system which covers the larger part of the former FTee State area are agitat- ing for state control of the indus-

is follows o warning by’ rail- way directors that owing the serious position of the com-ponyt- fi and ' ‘ decline in traffic receipts it may be necessary to ter-mlnatc employment of the workers-HMO in all-and re-en- gags them on a day to day basis.

Charles W. Hughes. former as- _pl'0Ve that the

these expenditures, Mr. MacKen- zie could not bring on the inquiry himself but he said tonight the government would cause the neces- sary motion to be made as soon as such an inquiry could be made under the rules of procedure.

In K-elovvna. B. 0., last week Mr. MacKenzie offered the comment on the article in which Colonel Drew criticised the grant- ing of the contract. the manner in which it had been handled and the attitude. of the department when pressed for information eon- cerning it:

“when a man makes wild. ir- rosponsible statements there should be some investigation. I said the same thing twice in the House of Commons last year. Personally I should like to see strictest inquiry into all su."h statements. But‘ of course I can't bring it before the

Public Accounts Committee my- self." Therc have been reports the

magazine article would be brought before a Judicial committee for in- vestigatian but so Lit" as could be learned here today this course is not contemplated.

_

Leithrim and northern counties line connect ng. Sligo and Ennis-

llcn. The merger was vffcctrtl in 1924 but tit;- PLIIIWCEVs continue lose revenue to rontl traffic.

A severe strain was imnnsod on the railways from i932 onwards by the Anglo-Irish tariff war and the consequent fall in livestock traffic. added to the still increasing com- petition from trucks and privot" motorists.

Legislation was passed in i933 to check thr- grcwth of truck services and enable tho rnilivay company. which then partly vent on the roads itself. to buy tho licences of its road competitors, Nevertheless fullv 1.000 read operators are still working and the railway company charges tho restrictions are being evaded by truck owners who take advantage of the losphoies in the law to carry merchandise of other trades. Pol‘oe find it dlfficultto goods are being "carried for reward."

Omnibus services are rr-plricing uneconomic branch lmos through- out the country.

Representatives of the 14.000 railwaymen declare sI/Jtte control is the only remedy f:r their plight. They state that '14 persons at the railway head offices Kings- briclge. Dublin. draw a greater ag- gregate sum in salaries than the 10.000 crd’nary workers (excluding clerks) got in Wages.

The minister for industry and commerce who is responsible for rnllwav and road services in the Dali has not so far declared airy pollcv to meet. the new situation but it is recalled that in i933 he indicated he was giving pfvate ownership of the lines a further trial. Members of the government party believe a government com- mission should be established to inquire into the whole quasi-ion of road and rail transport.

following-

Police Chiefs Seek Professional Status At Toronto Congress

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

TORONTQ. Aug. w-listablisn- ment of police work on a profes- sional basLs. lust as the medical and legal professions are govern- ed. was on the record tonight as a. major objective of the Inter. national Association of Chiefs of Police.

Nearly 1.000 police executives from the United States and Can- ada adopted a committee report during the International Police Congress here calling upon the as- sociation to lead in professionaliz- ation efforts.

The report urged establishment of professional rating after two years probation and examinations. standardization qualifications for admission to training schools, standardized formal training schools for advancement and de- velopment of research programs.

The report urged adoption of a self-imposed ethics code and cre- ation within the organization of an investigation committee to study and report on charges of non-professional behaviour or per- sonal conduct.

Throughout the second day of the conference Juvenile deliquency.

"ND. PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WESTERN GUARDIAN [Baptist Women's I

e L

IN SPIRING

(Continued from

_~“£°—1l--

orator: wit-h their soap boxes de- claiming against the Church, Roy- alty. Society. It has been called the safety valve of the people. It was there that an American, out- raged at the remarks of one of the speakers, said to his jlnslish friend ‘Why don't the police shut him up?’ To which the reply was. ‘Better blow off than blow up.’ “

Back in Montreal where he lives they have what is called the “Padlock Law". It is an unfor- tunate Way of trying to get rid of our troubles. said Dr. Jones. It made martyrs ‘of its victims who would be better handled by giv- ing them all the liberty necessary. We must help our youth to see that by being worthy of the free- dom we have we may pass it on to those who will follow us. Life is going to be much harder to- morrow. Youth will need all the moral reserves. courage, truth. and desire for freedom that we can inspire. We must be patient with youth and see that the messages that go out from our clubs are such that will present history as a living book. We must cleave to- gether. enlighten our own minds and do well the work of educating the rising generation. If We are to be worthy oi the heritage handed down to us it must be constantly expressed in terms of service to others, for the real test oi‘ the creed of any institution is in the

termed by several speakers as the most serious police problem in fNorth America. was the main sub-

Fhurr UNITY sirrssrn BY urn STANLEY

Dominions’ Secretary Reviews British Foreign Policy In Winnipeg Address.

WINNIPEG. Aug. 29—(CP)— Great Britain's massed armaments will never be used in a war of ag- gression. Lord Stanley. secretary of stale for the Domlnions. told a Catrsrdian club luncheon here to- day in an appeal for the unity oi all nations in the British Com- monwcalth behind Britain's for- eign iaolicy" of appeasement.

“Each government must conduct its own foreign policy.’ he said, "but if. the British Commonwealth lnenns anything. each nation in it should be inspired by common aims and a common outlook."

British foreign policy. he added. was nltvays aimed so it would be the policy of other members of the Bflllnll Commonwealth.

Imrd Stanley declared that al- though rearmament was of vital intpcrtance it wasn't all. "The only vvnv t0 bring about improvement in relations between ourselves and other countries is to find the causes for suspicion and misunderstand- ing which may exist between us and other countries. and remove them.“

He said that in regard to Czecho- slovakia the United Kingdom had

done its best to ensure a friendly .

and peaceful atmosphere in nego- tlations between the Czech Gov- ernment and the Sudeten Ger- ntans. Everything had been done to facilitate a peaceful settlement though no suggestions had been made.

The Czechoslovakian Govern- ment had been urged to ado t a generous and conciliatory atttude and the German Government the same. When a deadlock appeared likely, it had been suggested 10rd Runciman proceed to Praha as investigator and mediator, Lord Stanley continued."

"Lord Runciman was entirely independent and the British Gov- ernment took no responsibility for his actions. However, he went with its best wishes."

In the next five years. Lord Stanley claimed. British "re-arm- ament expenditures couldn't be placed at much less than $7.500;

per pound. blanket $2.00.

out. medlrun. coarse and hooklnl-

name on all parcels, address and iristruc on: inside. Send Freight will a. Price of well washed and picked wool is 23 cents per Specfal price for unwashed.

colored blankets, yarn in all shades for sale.

by mall or freight. lot d

poun . and

SPINNING and WEAIIING

Send us your wool to be spun into yarn and woven into blankets. Charges are: sfllgle yarn 23 cents. doublo 28 ccntl

lt takes flve pounds of wool per blanket. Wool rnust bo well washed and all dirt and burrs piohl The also of single yarn is: medium. double yarn. one,

Put ship r's and owner's

be paid on l0! pounds

Auto robes, white

WM. CONDON d5 Queen Street,

living of it, its effect on us ivhen we are at work, in our homes or on the street. Men and women Judge us and tvhat We stand for not by the regularity oi our" at- tendance. the promptness with which we pay our dues, but the way we uphold our ideals when back out in life. If I am not a better husband because I am a Gyro, Rotarian, Kinsman or Y's Man, there Ls something wrong with me, not with any of lllesc organizations. It is not how high you jump at your meetings. but how straight you walk when you ccme down. The world Judges our institutions by our personal be- havior in everyday life.