7 ~

iheliastern rdlan

11-8846-‘1-27-21

-SAFETtY‘ 11:51; - buvh icx king se . all" we". MP8 1",“; padlock, spot lights, lsnteflrs, gnot guns and bear traps at Bracets.

, i 11-8010-7-27-21.

..nEsE1tVE WEDNESDAY. Aug. 1, for Bedeque Rink tea.

L-8643-7-27-3i

_POULTRY NETTING and fly

screening all sires in stock at

533C515, ‘ L-85l9-7-47-2l.

_G1NGEB. CORDIAL for hay- mairing at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- siagton.

—-CASE ADJOURNED-The case against a party from Kensington . charged with stealing a. valuable fox pup from Mr. Humphrey came up for nearing before Mr. John E. Cmnpbcll. but was adjourned until TuesdliY-—-S . '

-RETURNED HOME — Mrs. Charles Loring and aunt, Mrs. Joseph Law who have been visiting Mrs. Lorin'g mother, Mire. Amos Bcuiter cf Bedeque have returned to their home in‘ Walthsm, Mass, they were accompanied by Miss Glen Boulten-S.

—VISITS 0L1) HOME-His many ifriends are delighted to see Mr. VWiiiam Maclbeod of Dexfleld, Mass, on the Island again adter. an absence of ten years. Mr. MtcLeod is visiting his old home in Cas- cumpec and is delighted with the many changes that have taken place in the province since his last visit-S.

PERSONAL!

—Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Monctcn, N. 13., were visitors Summerslde last weck.—6.

-.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and their two children were visitors to Sum- merside last week end-S.

—Mlss Rita Rcbichaud is visiting in Moncton. N. BPS.

—Mrs. Stephen Gaudet is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Charity of Pittsfield. Mass-S.

- —Mrs. Andrew Aisenault is visit- ing relatives in Portland. Maine-S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ooates and family from Dexter. Maine are touring Prince Edward Island by car -8.

-—Miss Florence Moore of Vic- toria West is visiting her cousin

Miss hene Moore at North Bedeque. '

—Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McKinncn oi Ios Angeles, Califomla were visitors to Summerside this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson-B.

—Mrs. Albert J. MacDonald and little daughter Edith of Flat River. P. B. Island. have returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Smnmersida-S.

—Mrs. Duncan Hardy and her two children. have arrived from

mention, Alberta. on a visit to Mrs.

a.rdy's mother. Mrs. John Crockett, Siunmersidw-s.

—Mrs. Wriiter Calbeck accom- panied by her son, Bruce and his wife left on return to their home in Denver. They left by motor on Saturday morning-S.

-Friends will regret to learn that Mr. J. H. Hunter is seriouslv ill at his home in Summerside. The latest report is that his con- dition remains unchanged.

—R.ev. W. D. Wilson oi Halifax was the preacher in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday. He is the father oi Rev. J. B. Wilson pastor (its the Summerside Baptist Church.

—Mrs. J. J. Gaudet has returned to her home in Bummerside. Mr. Lloyd Zinch accompanied his sister. 811d will reside with her in her Pretty new bungalow at the North East section if the town. Mrs. Gaudet has as her guest Miss Mabel Whitford of Chester, N. B. -S.

—Rev. H. H. MacArthur oi Holly- wood, and pastor oi the Iiiounta-in Baptist Chucn was the speaker on‘ Sunday in the Baptist Church. Gummerslde. Rev. Mr. MacArthur with his wife are visiting the Island. Rev. Mr. MacArthur is a native or the Province. and his father John MacArthur was formeriy in the employ oi the P. E. Island Railway It Sumrnsraida-S. r

SOIIPTDI-‘S

FUNlI-AL PAIIDUII IUNIIAL DIRICTOI AND IMIAIAIII

t?“ IMO“; lllmfllll.

‘I val Review

A striking aerial view of the de- stroyer unit of the British fleet as- sembled oi'i Spithead for His Maj- esty's jubilee review.

—DIE8 lUDDENLY-Mr. John G. Perry of DeBlois, 77 years of age, Iway in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday at noon. Mr. Perry was taken serious- ly ill st his home, an operation was found necessary and he was rushed by car to the hospital but succumbed to the fatal illness at the door oi the hospital. His re- mains were taken by Compton's

cufuuoi .0lPlTAi|N tun ATTIRE

Sydney's Sesqui-Cen- tennial Celebrations

This Week.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 6.. July zit-Major I". W. DesBarres, first Governor oi Cape Breton, formally proclaimed Sydney the captal of his province in the summer of 1785. and this week people oi this steel city. grown into one 0i Canada's leading indus- trial centres. will celebrate the 150th anniversary. A program including the Mari- time Amateur boxing champion- ships rmd the Maritime track and field championships will be offici- ally opened Monday afterncon, but watchnlght services will be held in

every church in the city tonight. ,

VISITORS CROWD CITY

Nine months of preparation have

resulted in the most elaborate at- traction ever attempted on the Island. and thousands oi visitors are already here for a week of excite- ment.

One of the features will be the arrival of an aerial armada of 40 American and Canadian planes led

by Clyde Pangbzrn, famous flier who will be piloting a. new machine

with which he later hopes to circle the globe. . First expected on Monday. the armada is now

sicheduled to arrive about noon Eri- w.

A historical pageant, depicting a. century and a half oi progress. will be presented at Victoria Park, Monday night, preceded by the crowning of the anniversary queen. Miss Gwen Smith, daughter oi Hr. and Mrs. Neil D. Smith.

T0 BE MADE CHIEF

A colorful demonstration on Thursday will see su- Newton Moore. president of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation made an honorary chief of the Mic Mac Indian tribe. A reunion of Maritime War veter- ans will be held Saturday and Sundry, with Blr Newton presiding. Archdeacon Frederick George Scott of Quebec, noted war padre. will attend.

St. George's Anglican church will celebrate its 150 anniversary during the week.

Besides the boxing and track championships. the sports program will include a five-mile harbor swim, basebelll games, horse racing, speed- boat races and various aquatic

motor hearse to his home. He leaves a widow and one daughter. The fimeral will be held on Thres- day from his late home to tha R. C. Church at Palmer Road.

-—R.ECEIVE SAD NEWS-Jvord has been received by relatives of the death on Saturday afternoon st the Neurological Institute, Montreal, of Irving Clark oi Wil- mot. Mr. Clark was 45 years of age and went up to Montreal a week ago for an operation. 1-1e is the son of Mrs. Clark oi Wilmot. and the late Edward Clark. Besides his mother he leaves to mourn his widow, nee Helen Cairns, and a little son two years old. Also two sisters, Mrs. John Hogg, Wiimot, and Mrs. John Cotton, Kelvin, and four brothers in Western Canada. The remains, accompanied by m. Scott Calms, are expected to arrive this evening. mineral arrangements will be made later.

U. S. _ Considers Reduction In WheatAcreage

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, July 2s — The United States Adjustment Adminis- tration today wss reparted to be considering slashing 1956 wheat acreage from l6 to l8 per cent be- low the "base" acreage. _ The final decision hinged upon

the amount oi block rust damage. Officiils said that ii the damage proves negligible the acreage reduc- tion may be as much as 20 cent. But Chicago reports the rue spread-

trig.

A 1s to ill per cent reduction be- low "base" acreage-the average oi approximate‘: 511000.030 Mics planted by contract signers in the 1930-81 period-would compare with

cen this year.

NorwayBoundl Fliers Reach _ C r e en la n'd

(C. P. by Guardian's special W511

'l-Tbor Solberg‘ and Paul Olean- Rgrpegian-Ameticom N‘

you. rung" g mgm, from New York

phtbian down hm

um a hop ikosn Cartwright. 11b-

reder. . ~ liven-ed by fine weather. "i!

adventurous couple oomph!" '3"

Qw-mflg flight in eight hours and

a 15 per cent cut in 1054 and i0 per .

Greenland, July ‘

events.

Li: however, having been delayed at Cartwright by fog ior nearly a week. Handed good weather re- ports this~ morning they soared away from the Labrador outpost at 10.30 Newfoundland Daylight Time, and anived here at 6.45 to-

night.

Although they had greeted sev- eral fliers crossing the Atlantic by the hazardous northern route, the people oi this settlement on the

southwest coast oi Greenland were greatly excited about the landing and gave Solberg and

hiswireless operator a warm wel- come.

Even To The Sea.

Miss Screecher. the soprano, was relating some oi her experiences at

the musical “At Home."

"I have had some exciting adven- tures," she said. "The most memor- able oi ail hapened on a voyage from New York. A terrific storm

arose, and the captain asked me to terror-stricken You should have seen

sing, to calm the passengers. the heavy seas runnlng."

"H'm," gruntcd the

singing in silence, blame t,heml”_

unhappy Brown. who had so far suffered her "and I don't

E SUIVIMERSIDES and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

_._____i___._ ._.

distance is 6,250 mflm.

iiiucriui sum: u illiilliliiiiiilil

The induction of Rev. R. Hensley Stavert in to the pastoral charge of the Wood Islands and Murray Har- bour South Congregation took place at 7 p. m. on Thursday, July 25th, in ‘the Presbyterian Church, Woocl Islands.

At this sci-vice. Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, D.D., Moderator of Pres- bytery, presided and inducted and as interim-moderator of the Wood Isiancls session, he also narrated the steps ‘leading up to the call to the Wood Islands section of the congre- gation. Rev. M. E. Genge, D.D., preached the sermon. Rev. J. H. Douglas narrated the steps leading up to the cali in the Nlurray Harbor" South section of the field, Riv. T.‘ Owen Hughes gave the charge ‘.0 lhef nclviy inducted minister ind R;v. Edwin J. White addressed the peOplg oi the congregation.

The evening was fine and a very large number of people from many different parts of the Island were present. The church was filled to its utmost capacity and quite a number were standing around the door who were not able to find sit- ting room. The music of the even- ing. which was under the direction of Mr. Raymond McMillan, choir di- rector and Mrs. Daniel McKay, or- ganist. was much enjoyed by all.

The addresses were all of a very high order and the whole service throughout was very highly spoken oi

Just beicrc the gathering was brought to a close, Mr, Angus Mc- Lean, Treasurer of the Wood Islands congregation, on behalf of the pas- toral charge as a whole, presented Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths and Rev. J. H. Douglas each with a snug sized purse as tokens oi appreciation of the services rendered during the vacancy in the congregation. These gifts were very graciously acknow- ledged by the recipients. The church building was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion.

Lunch was served in the Manse both before and after the service. None of those who came from a dis- tgncg vicre allowed to remain un-

Acrcss North Pole to America

LEVANEFFSKY sun MAP or noun:

Taking ofT at Moscow. Sigmund Levanetfsky, intcrnnrionally ram. ills Sill/lei flier. with a co-pilot and navigator, pointed the wings of his ‘T95R15! “mY-itefy" mcnoplane toward the North Pole and San Fran. cisco. Purpose cf the non-stop flight incluggd preparations m. 65mm lishment of a weather observatory at the p;le and an attempt to prove imsiblllliy Cf rapid contact with America via the transarctic route, The

Seven Year Program

Disclosed

_____.

(Continued from Page l)

and London treaty rules during the seven-year period, the paper says the comparative strength oi the British ileet in "in date" ships between 1935 and 1942 will be as follows:

In 1935. 15 capital ships, 50 cruisers, 84 flotilla leader-destroy- ers. 39 submarines, eight aircraft carriers; in 1942, 14 capital ships, '12 cruisers, 142 flotilla-leader de- stroyers, 57 submarines and 10 air- craft carriers.

The battle cruiser H. M. S. Hood. although technically outdated in 1940, still will be serviceable in 1042.

The program, the Daily Herald says. calls for the building oi 3 cruisers, 9 flotllla-ieader-destroy- crs, and 3 submarines in i936 with 5 capital ships, 5 cruisers. 0 de- stroyers. 3 submarines, and l air- craft carrier in 1938.

The Daily Herald says editorial-

iy: “This great program is intensely dlscreditable to the government. It

sr KEEN 11v BASEBALL LOOP;

Interest in local baseball has certainly reached a height which it has not enjoyed for many years. Several oi the old timers emphat- ically state that he present series between the Pioneers and the Red Wings is the closest and has produced the finest ball since the Pioneers, Red sox and War Vets ended in a three cornered tie backjn 1922. That was at the time when Ernie MacQuarrie, Thunder Doyle and Wendell Monkley were in their heyday as pitchers and it_ was considered nothing to have as many as 15 strikeouts per game. Dope Daly was the home run king of this period and has many lusty wallops to his credit which won many a hard fought game.

There are a score of others play- ers which could be mentioned if time and space permitted but we must get back to the present games. A coupie of valuable cxrires have been put up by prominent citizens for competition among the players for the remainder of the series. One will be decided by a vote of the fans at the final game and will be awarded to the player whom they think has been the most valuable to his team during

the end of the series. The other

is descreditable because it is a di- rect sequal to the government's failure to accept, indeed its success in blocking opportunities for, naval disarmament, which in recent years was offered.

fed, and after the service was nvcr

whichhasnotyetbeenset. PM!!!

— ltliamliehacdlaliudleancti

‘mess are the tour men wbowilleecupyoanadaupcli

light. for the next few months prior to the general election. flnolstate cf gade

minister. is heading a new part

nounoedthatbewtllloadthedmlervatives intothe m biabaalthbotbul. fi-iulljktad Is I091

"‘ _ These

Minister Bennett. has definitely an-

Men Will Occu py

braiding iustaiewgveebsego.

to go away hungry.

Before the gathering at the M31153 broke up a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ladies for the Vf-‘ry dainty lunch served by ‘hem. This vote of thanks was very fitting- ly acknowledged by a number of the ladies.

The induction service was brought to a close with the benediction by the newly inducted minister, Rev. R. Hensley Stavert.

Rev. D. Campbell Pa ss es I n Saskatoon

SASKATOON, July iii-The Rev. Donald MacDonald Campbell, long a resident of the West, died at his home, 615 Avenue C. north, this morning after a long illness. He was born in Prince Edward Island in 1865. ‘

He studied theology at Dalhousle University and was ordained 1,0 inc Presbyterian ministry in 1893. Dur- ing 15 years he war. a minister of the Church of Scotland in Princei Edward Island and in 1905 camel wcst t0 serve in many Presbyterian parishes in Saskatchewan.

Ho loaves two daughters. i/lrs. Milo E. Loomer of Saskatoon and Jean of Winnipeg, daughters of his first wife who died in 1806. He also leaves a widow by a second mar- riage, and three daughters. Ruth and Marjory, members of the Dun- dum school stali, Olive, student at the University of Saskatchewan, and one son, Dr. James M. Campbell of the faculty of medicine at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan and a for- mcr rugby star.

Claims British Influence In U.S. State Dept.

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

WASHINGTON. July 28 — A charge that the President and state department are dominated by the British Foregn Office was coupled by reprerentative T.nkham (R. Mass.) with a demand for neu- trality legislation.

"Both the President and the de- partmcnt. of state, dominated and

ccntrolled by the Br tish Fonign

"It was Baldwin's government which wrecked the 1927 conference in Geneva by declaring through Jellicoe 70 cruisers were the ‘ab- solute requirement‘ ior Great Britain."

House, Barn Destroyed ByFi re

The house and barns of Ken- neth MaoDonald, Trycn were burned to the ground about nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The fire started from the engine in one o.’ zhe barns and sot fire to a quantity of straw. In spite of will- ing neighbors who quickly gath- ered at the scene.

Mr. MacDonald's two barns. barage and implement shed were destroyed. The fire than spread to

the dwelling house and all were. .

razed to the ground. The furniture, livestock and farm machinery were saved, also a truck that was in the garage.

1t is understood that there was a small insurance.

Although originally the territory called Ethiopia and what is now Abyssinia are not exactly the same. the words have become inter- changeable in popular use, and as the news services have adopted Eth- iopia as their standard during the present crisis, it will be well to avoid uring the other and thus bring news and the comment

Office." he said in a statement. "are opposed to leg slation providing for strict neutrality of the United States in the next. war, a. war which is already beginning to loom on the European horizon."

Tinkham said the House of Re- presentatives foreign aifairs oom- mittee recently approved a bill pro- vding for the aasemblirg of sta- tistical information on the arms traffic.

But he contended the President, through the state department, op- posed an amendment to bar arms exports to any country engaged in a war to which the United States was not a party. The amendment. he said, would have meant "strict neutrality" for this country.

“The British Foreign Office." Tinkham said, "is opposed to such

legislation by the United States."

It. Iii. In. 14ers Iaekenaleling “u; m“. ma‘ _ _ 1 , 1mm me Liberal forces. Rene-

‘uamhom sféglii-tltfivsfsurlifi, i-Ieon. H. Stevens, former cabinet y. the Reconstruction PIN-l’- ‘liiiichtd J. s, woodawortn is the fiery leader oi the ult

"Spotlight in Gana. da

\

Commonwealth redo-scion (047.12). which is the eqm».

For Next

Ilsa. Henry Herbert eleven:

slent of the Socialist party oi Canada. "Out Out" done for Central Press Canadian and the Guardian by an itinerant Canadian artist. C.D. Turner. g

shown Div with the rid rWv of a Mir oi scissor! and a razor blade. ‘.1

..____..___ -- --._v~.

GUARDIAN,

P u.

be awarded to the player who the highest total of both runs scored and runs batted in during the remaining games to be played. These prises are well worth win- ning besides the honor to be Iain- ed as well and players are expect- ed to be right on their toes from

will hi8

now on.

Tonight's game should prove the Lug-ping point in the close struggle and brilliant ball is elipficted. Jack Sohurmanistobemrtheslsbior the Pioneers while Pony Dely is expected to be the Red Wing choice. ‘Ilhe Pioneer ace is in fins shape although he has been work- ing almost as hard and as often as the Dean brothers when they carried the Cardinals to the Nat- ional League pennant last Sep- tember. Daly fresh from a week's layoff will be the favorite as the teams take their positions but the odds will be very slight. Every ei- fort will be made to have the game away at 6.15 so that he full nine innings can be completed.

The bieacher seats around the back stop will be for sale at 10 cent each and the management is hoping to see them filled to cap- acity every game for the rest of the season.

thereon into conformity. The only development over the week-end has been a protest from Italy against Haile Selassies "uncompromising attitude.“ In this, however, the Emperor is but a beginner where Mussolini is a. finished art‘st. As to

Ethiopia's alleged suppression o! the slave trade: some time will have to pass before this can be ao- cepted as real. The fact remains that slavery exists throughout the country despite undertakings to abolish it given fifteen years ago.

r L8312-7-s-w-tl Aug.

A A v44

Opposite

Llmirzr

lllemIIanking Cafe‘?

WATER STREET. SUMMERSIDE

City Bus Service Souris

Hoirnarfs

JPSTAIRS PRIVATE DINING ROOM

FOR SPECIAL PARTIES

Cafe Open Day and Night

QUICK SERVICE - EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-fie to 35c. YEP S. HONG, Manager Phone 8102

0h’town

Headquarters Oid Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’t0wn Cox Hotel, Souris

Leaves Elmira 7.15Leaves CLarIotteOown "nu" 4M g “ Soul-is 8.10 “ Mt. Efowsrt ... i - Dingwells Mills ass ~ Morel] 5 " St. Peters ............ 8.55 " St. Peters ....... B.“ ~ Morell 9.15 -- Dingwells Mills u; “ Mt. Stewnrt.......... 9-40 “ Sourls up Arrives in c-mcmmwn l0.30Arrives in Elmira, u; Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. _ Bus Wlll stop on signal at any point. 044446.