. Smallman, R. N., ---¢ _'l‘hll column In nurved for urn n M“ llferell bl! advertising cl "fly nature may he lncrfcd at y‘ “all e word strictly payable In phenol!- .,RESERYI WEDNESDAY, Aug. 1, for Bedlqllc Rink tea. L-BMS-‘I-fl-Bi 4101‘ DOG ROLLS-No order m large. Robinson's Mill and Bak- uy, sumrnercide. 4726 ...(;INGEB CCBDIAL for nay- mkjng at Taylor Drug- Co., Ken- slnswn- mSAl-L FOBFEITIlD-Two men wasted over the weekend for being drunk forfeited their bail of ten dollars each when they did not appeal‘ in the Police Court on Monday-S. _vlSlTlNG IN NEW ANNAN- Mpg Dorothy NLacKay arrived by ‘ car from Cambridge. Mass, to visit her mother, Mrs. Emillnc MacKay cf New Ammo-S. _THE IIONOURABLE Senator McArthur has extended an invita- tion to the trustees of the Prince County Hospital, their wives and the Ladies’ Aid to a picnic at Cedar Lodge on Wednesday afternoon, July 31st. Kindly bring refreshments. L-8727 _FUNERAI. NOTICE — The re- mains of Irving Clark arrived from Montreal last evening. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'- clock from his late residence in Wil- mot. Interment, Wilmot Cemetery. -5. _VISI'I‘ORS T0 TIIE ISLAND- Mr, T D. O'Brien of Truro and Mr. Hamid Nelson of Stewlacke, spent an enjoyable ten days at Harbour View Cottages. Summerside. This Wm their first visit to the Island and they were charmed with the scenery and delighted with the hos- pitality actxrded them-S. -—TONSII. CASES — A number of tonsil cases were treated at the Prince County Hospital on Monday. Among the patients are: Miss Helen of Knuisford; Minster Burton Bell of Alberton; Miss Marlon MacNeill of Welling- ton; Miss Lois Barlow of Welling- ton; Mr. William ‘Pmdenick. Sum- merslde; Miss Annie Stewart, Well- ington; Mr. Austin Arsenault. Summerside, Mr. Eric Taylor and Miss May Taylor, Freetown-S. --PAINI"ULL! INJURED — Mr. PhilipGsfilant was badly cut about the hands when he was thrown from an automobile driven by Mr. Hairy Arsenault. The accident cc- curr:d about one o'clock Sunday afternoon on the Western Road. near the Allan Road. A party of six . were in the crlr on their way to visit friends in Egmont Bay. vflln suddenly the steering gear went wrong. with the result that the ell‘ turned over into the deep ditch at the side of the rcad. The occupants were thrown out and the front wheels and fordivs were badly smashed. With the exception of Mr. Gallant no one was vary seriously hurt-S. -l)llATll 0F MRS. DONALD KENNEDY — 'I‘he community or North Trycn and its vicinity learned with sincere regret of the death of Mrs. Donald Kennedy, which occur- red at her home on July 24th. Mrs. Kennedy was only 48 years of agc and had been about as usual until; few months befors her deaf-h. In spite of the best of medical skill and kind and loving nursing her spirit was called to the Great Beyond io the God Who gave it. Her husband predeceased ner two years ago. The late Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy spent all their married life in 0'Lcary. where Mr. Kennedy was associated with the Kennedy 00.. retail mer- chants. Mrs. Kennedy was formerly Miss Jennie Large, eldest caught-u- of Richard C. Large and the Mrs. Large. Besides her father, there are left to mourn, two step children and three sisters and five brothers, namely. (Jessie) Mrs. Harry Curtis. Wilmot; Miss Fiossle Large, Boston, Mass; Mrs. Arthur Simmons, Crap- sud; Wilmot Large, Crapaud; Reu- ben Large, Wilmot; Cleveland Large, Halifax. NS; Urville and Eldon Large of Albany, to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral was hcld from Tryon Baptist Church 0n Friday, July 26th, and was con- ducted by Rev. A. G. Crew; of Bed- fllue. assisted by Rev. Mr. Lund of m. The service was very im- resslve and attended by many old riends who came to pay their last Bsllects to a dear friend» Th; Min- ter spoke from the text: "Yea 11°11ah I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no (W11: for Ihou art with me; Thy rod "111 Thy stat‘! they comfort me." Psalm 23. verse 4. The hymns sung were: “Safe in the Arms of Jrsul." ‘lord Kindly Light," and "Shall We t act. Beyond the River." ‘There were any lovely floral tributes. The all bearers wcrc Messrs. Harry and ruce Curtis. and Arthur ' "Key. Earl Boul r and Arthur immons. Interment was the "i116! Cemetery Tryom-S. 1i. amass roman nmroron arm salesman latr llhbic Dance llall llllitliill \ 510K601: floor. changing lllllll. line decoration and good ventilation make tlllg hell the delight of dnncere. I T115411 Nights OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 36 CENTS > w+u+eo++n+w+oo+weh~ -DEATB 0R MR8. JOHN H. WOODSIDE-An honoured mother and beloved friend to all who knew her passed to the Great Beyond in the person of Mrs. John H. Wood- side, who passed away ca; her home in Hamilton on July 23rd. Although confined to the house for the past few years Mrs. Woodside was cheer- ful and happy in the knowledge that her life had been successful and that her children were a com- fort and blessing in her declining years. Mrs. Woodside had visited her children in their homes in dif- ferent parts of the Dominion and she had retumed to her Island homo enriched in mind with the many things she had heard and seen while travelling across the continent. Mrs. Woodsfdc was ais0 a great readerandthese two things made her a delightful companion. Her husband p‘ ‘eceased her some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. I-Ianultom were pioneers of Hamilton and the Woodside fann is one of the finest in the district overlooking Rich- mond Bay. There are left to mourn flve sons, Keir on the homestead; William and Archie of Hamilton; Prank. Harry. and a daughter, Mrs. Haywood in Vancouver, B. 0.; and two otheridaughters. Mrs. Owens of 'I‘oront:>, and Mrs. Joseph Sheen of Kensington; ailso 28 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. The funeral was held on Thursday, 23rd instant from her late residence. Rev. Mr. Watterworth of Summer ' ‘ . pastor cf the deceased. conducted the service. assisted bf; Rev. Mr. Williamson of Malpeque. The hymns sung were favorites of the deceased. The pallbearers, all grandsons of the dedeused. were Roy Woodside. Emest Callbeck. Wm. Donald. Clif- ford Rogers. Brenton Clark and John MacNutt. moral bearers were Harold and foster Woodside and Lloyd Ilockerbim-S. —-Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Ottawa were guests of Miss Muirhead at the Mawley House. Summer-side. on Sunday. Mr. Colin Mull-head is also a guest at the Mawley House. S -Rov. and Mrs. H. H. MacArthur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smailman at the Mawley House on ‘Sunday. Rev. Mr. MacArthur preached in the Baptist church-S. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur ac- companed by Miss Tessie Fullerton left on Monday for their homo in Ioa Angeles. California-S. -1vu-. Frederick Ramsay of Hamilton underwent a serious op- eration in the Prince County Hospi- tal last week and is making a good mcovcryx-S. BROTHERS‘ LIVES RUN IN PARALLEL (By The Canadian Press) OONQUIIRALL BANK, N. 8.. July m-diomarkable parallels In the careers o: twin brothers were recalled here when Rev. Leander Daniel of Toronto and Rev. Alvin Daniel of Halifax came back to this village to revisit the home where they were born together 77 years 58°- Both are superannuated now af- ter more than a half century in the Methodist ministry; they speak alike. they look alike, and they dress alike. But the fim‘larity is even more marked when their careers are reviewed. They began thcologi 1 study to- gether ut Granville Ferry in 1881. Pive years later they were ordained together at Amherst, N. S. Seven- teen years later, as brother Alvin wag leaving a pastorate, the con- gregation cxtcndod a unanimous coll to Leander. Pour yesrs- after that. when A1- vin wes leaving Kaye Street church in Halifax after spending four years there. the congregation again sent out a call for Leander. He. too. was pastor time for four yarn. Later, founder became the first Methodist minister at Oxford Street church in Halifax. when hc left. he would have been succeeded by Alvin except that the brother did not accept the cell. Both were graduates of Mount Allison University. and in consec- utive years they delivered sermons It the university's closing exercises. The brothers were often mistak- en for each other. "Them were mfiy amusing incidents," Rev. flcandcr- recalled. "One time at a railway station. Alvin had boutbt his ticket. Ind I cull moments later and ubcd for 0M- , The station “out looked at me zqulvnylnd slidhe had lined! acid an one. I toldhimhcwalwrcng ‘butittcokmcclcnrwhlictccca- ville! him." d institu- "Criticilv opinions an time. but do not attack individ- —Dcen III!!- tf s.- E SUM ealcngafcw» RichmonJ Closes In. On Grand River , Nine Grand Sh!) III the Maolean League wgg reduced to e single game as they were defeated 13-7 by Richmond at Grand River over the week-end. Heavy hitting was the feature of the game and two Grand River pitchers were drivento the showers while a third met with little better success. rams: "Bob" MacDonald, fiizt baseman‘ for the lose-rs belted a long home run with the page; empty in the fifth. Desmond Gaudgt, repeated the feat for Rlchmcn“ shortly afterwards with two mates on the paths. The winners big innings was the Gaudet 2ndb: L. Ayres 3rdb; F. Perry S; E. Perry cf; B. Ayres rf; J. Bishop 1f. . Grand River - MacDonald c; A. MacKinnon p and 1f; Father R. MacDonald lstb and p; u, M“. Kinnon Zndb; Praught Iirdb; Gillis ss; J. Mmcliellan cf and p; Glllls rf; MacKinnon 1f . Umpire — C. Gaudet. Miscouche. Next week's fixture will be played at Miscouche between Miscouche and Grand River. N. s. cnaacman GIVEN nouoa ny GERMAN conaaoa (By The Canadian Press) RAWDON. N. S.. July 29 — The Alexander Von’ Humboldt Founda- tion scholarship recently awarded Rev. A. S. Murray of Rawdcn has paved the way for a more exciting course in theological study than is usually opened to the modest rector of a country parish. The scholarship, announced by the; German C0f\‘ii General for Canada. provides for a. year's post- graduate study in theology at Ber- lin University in a country torn by religious strife. Mr. Murray's recognition comes as an added honor to a Nova Scotian family well-known for the educa- tional Mi inmente of its members. Dr. Florence Murray. a mission- ary in Korea. and Mrs. Anna Dike of Toronto. also a doctor. are both sisters. Dr. Foster N. Murray of North Bnttleford. Sac-k" Dr. A. E. Murray of Halifax. and R. C. Mur- ray; of Halifax, first. bachelor of science in-fisheries in the British ‘Empire. are all brothers of the honored clergyman. ,R.ev. A. S. Murray was born in Pictou Landing. N. S., and was educated at Prince of Wales College the governor-generals medal in 1915, and at Dalhousie University where he graduated with distinction in Arts in 1920 and later in the- ology with high honors. He fought in the Great War with the 8th Siege Battery and Royal Air Force. among Canadians who are college graduates speaking German. EIGIITS FAVORED BY N. S. OARSMEN (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. July 29~Eight-cared rowing has Halifax aquatic sports- men in its grip, now that they have seen fast Canadian and United States crews in action on the har- boi-‘s north west arm. The Rodeo week regatta that saw crews from Buffalo, N. Y. Manhattan College ~and Lachine. Que., competin! Halifax combinations gave this city its first taste of the sport. And the respowe was enthusiastic. Jubl"_'1 Boat Club made the first more to take‘ up the sport bv per- suading Manhattan to trade an eight-man shell for a four-cared craft and two single shells. Other clubs are repczfed negotiating also for big boats. Meanwhile, the Halifax Tourist Bureau is planning already for an- other regatta next summer. Expec- tations are that the Leander Club of England. or some other strong to show their wares against the Canadians and Americans. KELLY'S CROSS C. W. LEAGUE The July meeting of the Kelly's Cross C. W. League was held on Sunday evening. July 14th with an attendance of l2 members. Af- ter the opening prayer by Rev. J. C. Pitre the minutes of the last ceting were read and approved There was no correspondence. The membership committee gave their report which showed an increase in number of active members. A discussion took piece as to ways and means of raising funds, after which it was decided to put on our piay—Manuny's Li'1 Wild Rosl.- It Seven Mile Bey. On the suggestion of some of the members a lowing Circle was formed and Mrs. Nantes, Treasurer, was ap- pointed to purchase materials for the making of u. Bed Spread and t-mfsmtfi lacflmsiéi” S’. ‘IW . , . osep Kolkvcry kindly invited the mem- ber! to he?“ home for their ha: meeting time was no o business the meeting adjourned. Birthday Greetings SQUID! QDCEQI IRIS.” .4 "“°"i‘.'.°‘“’.......' ~""..;."3.“"..°‘.‘.'$‘£; 9'1"” ' “ i i been League with Canadians since the fail cf 1m, pivoting the second forward lino durinl Bowie ileum‘ ‘greet doll and new tint. in Charlottetown where he received’ The Humboldt Foundatbn ‘schoiq arship is offered for competition‘ with picked-up'D°dds' c British outfit. will be invited overlI _ ZIM .._ __ .. _ MAE “a P|0NEER8 AGAIN mu run m cur g nus Schurman Pitches - Nice Ball As Mates Pound Out 6-2 Vic- tory Over Wings. The Pioneers took a strangle hold on permanent possession of the MacMui-do cup here last night by virtue of their B-lwixi over the Red Wings. The Pioneers have won the Town League for the past two years and another win in the present playoffs will give them the three SUOCCSSIvU "years which are necessary to become permanent holders of the coveted trophy. Be- fore the Pioneers get that other win i-owever, the Red Wings are expected to have plenty to say and will be out to take two straight and nab the present series them- selves. In last night's contest the "c" eers combined three hits with two balls to push six runs across the plate in the big second inning, clinching the game. Watterworth leading off, drove a double to deep centre. Larkln was safe as Phillips dropped the third strike, Watter- worth going to third. Gay was out, Daly to Steele, but Watterworth scored on a very close play home. McCabe came through with a sharp single, scoring Larkin. Mc- Innis was safe on an error, and McCabe scored on a subsequent bad throw, McInnis going to third. Dodds struck out and Schurman drew a walk. Millman singled, scoring McInnis and Schunnan, and a moment later scored when Bernard was safe on a Holder's choice. Watterworth went down swinging at his second appearance at the plate to end the innings. After this disastrous outbreak Daly settled down to pitch master- ful ball and but 12 batters faced him in the final four frames. Only 13 batters faced Schurman in the first four innings and tight fielding in the fifth when the Red Wings scored their two runs would have given the Pioneer hurler a shutout. Warren was lead off man for the Wings in this inning and he was safe as McInnis‘ throw to first drew Watterworth off the rsack, Hickey drove a stinging double to left, scoring Warren. McInnis went down on a called third strike and Steele drew a. walk. Clow_ struck out and Hickey was trapped off third but McCabe dropped the ball and the Wing third sacker scored the final run of the game. Ward was out, Mc- Cabe to Watterworth, ending the inning. Daly overshadowed Schurman by a small margin in last night's con- test, striking out 10 to his oppon- ent's 8 and allowing l less hit. Each gave one bsse< on balls. Schurman however was as usual steady with men on the paths and deserved the victory. It was the diminutive hurier's fourth start in seven games and he is yet to be defeated. Features of the game were Watterwortlfs steady playing at first and his long hit to deep centre. Lidstone played his usual errorless game in left field. BOX SCORE Pioneers A P lSchurman, p 2 lMillman, cf 3 lBernard. rf 3 lWattei-worth, lb . 3 |Larkin, if Gay, ss . .. McCabe. 3b . McInnis, 2b ewoowouool w~MOQOOs» nHOO@ONOm° c-IHOOOOOONPI Totals —__ R. Clow itpluoed sixth. ma m 5 E35 m. Ilcdvrings l7, Ward, rf Daly, p . .. Warren, 2h McInnis, cf Hickey, 3b Steele, 1b Clow. ss Totals SCORE BY INNINGS Pioneers Redwings . SUMMARY Earned runs, Pioneers ll, Red Wings o; struck out, by ncly 10 (Dodds 2, Gay 2, Miilman 1, Schur- man l, Bernard 1. Wattcrworth l. McCabe 1, Mclnnis i); by Schur- man B, (Clow 2, McInnis 2. Phillipe 1, Lidstonc l, Warren 1, Steele 1); base on balls. by Schurman 1 two base hits, Hicke l, Phillips 1; safe at first on c , Mlllman l, Lax-kin l, Mc- Ilinis 1, Warren i, Dely 1; stolen base, Millmln l; left, on bases. Pioneers 2. Red Wings 2; sacrifice hitl. Bernard l. Qty 1; wild pitch, ly 2; errors, Red- wlngl 8, Pioneers 4. Umpires: At the plate, Cooke; on the bum, MecPherson and IlecAleer. . Scorer: Bruce Johnston. LEAGUE STANDING ' w. 1.. li- no“... I "an..." “as. Red Wing errors and a base uh‘ Alberta Tour Of Mr. Stevens (or. n, Guardian's Speck! Wire) Oil-GARY. Jilly 2i — Tentative plans or the Alberta speaking itin- erary of Hon. H. H. Stevens. Re- construction Party leader, were made at an organization meeting hero today. Mk". Stevens, who attended the meeting and spoke briefly, said he probably would be able to spend from Aug. l0 to Aug. 13 inclusive in Alberta. Wlfle definite dates were not allotted. it was practically decided “ would be held at Edmonton, Calgary and probably Lethbridze. with possibly another meeting at some other place. He would b: back in Winnipeg Aug. 15. Mr. Stevens said. In the afternoon he left by motor for Cranbrook. B. 0,111 hi5 own constituency of East Kootcnay. There he will make his first sched- uled speech in the West tomorrow when he attends a cmventlon of East Kootenay electors. Since coming here the new party leader expressed his views on two mattersog vital interest to Alberta, and incdentally. to other provinces. He said it would be a policy of any government he headed to "bring Alberta coal very much nearer to the markets of Ontario and East- ern Canada." Partial absorption of transportation costs by the govern- ment would be one method of ac- complishing thus. He felt demand for Alberta coal could be greatly increased, and porsibly a better- class or th‘s fuel moved as time went on. The other matter referred to was mad building. a subject dealt with specifically in the manifesto cf the Reconstruction Party issued some weeks ago. Mr. Stevens repeated his statement that he stood for com- pletion cf the trans-Canada high- way. and also for construction of good roads into and connecting the national parks. He dilated on the importance of these arteries in connection with valuable tourist buslnesr. The number of visitors to the parks might he muitipved sev- eral times if given good highways, he said. ' TORONTO, July 29.-H0n. H. H. Stevens’ statement at Winnipeg that Canada Packers Limited, which he said handled 59 per cent of the business in Canada, was piling up an increasing surplus which in afi- other six years would, enable it to pay for all the plants it controlled, was ‘called “untrue" here tonight, by James S. Mcloan, President of the Company. “Mr. Stevens‘ statements are un- true." said a statement issued by Mr. McLean. "They are obviously an attempt to make political capital by inciting farmers against packers to the injury of business. and the special injury of agriculture. "Our Company's profits on live- stock during the past year were less than one-tenth of one cent per pound. The packing industry as a whole has lost money over the past 15 years. ~ Distinguished Australian Men MONTREAL, July 29.--(C.P.) Two distinguished Australian news- papermen, Delamore McCay, Ed- itcr-in-Chief of the Sydney Sun and Lloyd Dumas, Managing Ed- itor of the Adelaide Advertiser, reached here Saturday in the Liner Duchess of Bedford and planned to spend several days in Montreal. They are on a. tour of Canada and the United States, having completed a visit to the United Kingdom. Both Mr. McCay and Mr. Dumas said they had found conditions looking bright in the British Isles. c In Australia, the newspapermen said. business in general was pick- ing up with conditions improving steadily. After their visit. to Montreal they will journey to other parts of Eastern Canada, later going to the United States. Canada's Pacific Coast and California. They will sail for home from San Francisco. FLOWER BLOOMS IN SPITE OF ALL In the midst of a sand heap, at the base of a ISO-foot construction tower, where the activity cf a $1,- 000,000 construction project goes on day after day, a sunflower hen grown and is now in full bloom on the brink of the excavation for the new Dominion Public Building here. Gangs of men who dig out great heaps of muck from the bottom soil and machines which lift tons without apparent effort, have somehow managed to go around the nodding sunflower and it stands there, a vivid contrast to many things in its surroundings. nalvaaenaazas . ‘ morons conmna . (By The Canadian Press) LONDON. July 29 — A womb-ll motorist who mcezed and momen- tarily lost control and ran into an- other Olf’ was fined 925 at Oxford for driving without due care and attention. The defendant was Miss Barbara Cavendish Bentinck of Harley Street, London. M's; Bcntinckh counsel said that his client was driving in a perfectly normelway when suddenly she felt she had to sneeze and closed her eyes "for e spilt second." Her hand wla jerked off the steering wheel l!) the violence of the sneeze and when she opened her eyes she was I x2 lcfoccthcrcgdlngrontofmon- l i‘ SIDE. GUA ‘end Pxiwcrs: COUNTY CHRONICLE Fruit Prospects Good In Ontario TORONTO. July 29—(C.P.)—Re- Porting on the condition of the Ontario fruit crop as cg July 1s, the Ontario department o! Am- culture reveals that while small fruits give greater promise of yield than at June 15, apples are slightly 1w promising though the outlook is 1171’ l "019 Beater than last year. In Western Ontario arpples are sizing well due to the plentiful supply of moisture. Very little insect; 1111111’! l8 in evidence. There YBBI‘. quite prevalent on foliage "1111- Early Varieties of" of the crop in the Bfishton districts. from Toronto east. Halifax Port Arrivals ARRIVALS Newfoundland from Liverpool Err from Local Harbour. Rflsus from local Harbour. Wesson from Iccal Harbour. Maggie Homans from Local Har- Pentland mm local Harbour. SAILINGS 01MB’ Ike t0 Local Harbour. Ery to Local Harbour, Rogue to Local Harbour. Wasson to Local Harbour. Maggie I-Izmarls to Local Har- bour. Pentiand to Local Harbour. VESSELS IN BERTI-I inCity of Johannesburg, dlgghayg- g. O'Leary Lee, berth, Lady Hawkins, loading. Scow. berth. Maggie Humans, discharging, Pentland. discharging. Wesson, berth. VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE July 27: Sonia from Saint John. Dom. Shipper from Halifax, Marlis from Halifax. Serlnga frzm Montreal. Heroy from Montreal. Lenarflsh from Halifax, Fbrnfleld from Halifax. Mayra from Saint John, Lillemor from Jamaica. Famorth from Chtown. Blue River from Toronto. July 28: Portia from Nfld. Ports. Chedabucto from E.C. Ports. Pulaski from Copgn. Gdynial July 29: Markland from Liverpool. N.S. Colborne from Montreal, Magnhild from Halifax. Ft. St. George from New Yul-k, Rosalind from St. John's, July 30: Rco from Local Harbour. Magdalen from Local Harbour. July 31: Lady Drake frzm W. Indies. Silver Cypress from Far East. Marlis from Iocal Harbour. Aug. l: Adrastus from U.S. Ports. GUESTS REGISTERED AT BEACH GROVE INN Mrs. E. Blcnkhorn, Mrs, M, w, Graves, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Graves. Bridgetown, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs, H. Isaacs. Saint John, NS; My, E, K, MacNutt, Malpeque, PEI; Mr. E. G. Coombs, Mrs. E. G.‘ Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schurman. Charlotte- tOWIII MI‘. W. J. Twist and family, Halifax. NS: Dr. Tcombs. Moooc Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacLeod, Mrs. McLean, Chicago, 111.; Dr, and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Plattsburg, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawker, Mrs. G. W. Anderson, Moncton, N.B.: Mrs. S. I". Williams, Miss V. Williams, Grirnsby. Ontario; Dr. J. P. Miller, Mr. E. B. Mflile. Mr. Jas. Currie. Mr. H. E. H011, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. M. Chalmers, Miss S. E. Drewitt, To~ ronto; Dr. J. P. Lantz, Mr. F. D. A. Fassben‘ York City: Miss A. E. Harris. Mrs. Jas. Bayer, Miss L. A. Platte, Char- Betty Hoyle, Montreal; Mr. J, Potter, Plympton, N.S.; Blaclradar, Weymouth. NS; and Mrs. C. C. Lewis, Montreal; Miss J. M. Cock, Baltimore, U.S.A.; Mr. B. Williams. Charlottetown; Mr. E. Can-fem, Mr. H. H. Bauld, Mr. George G. Wakeman. Montreal; Canon Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, New A. PORT OI" SPAIN. Trlnidld-Trin idad had a surplus of $270,811 for the first {our months of 1935. ac- Treasury department. This com- of i935 amounted to 02,850,790 and and royllticc on Ml ' . has been quite a. heavy crop ,0! Spys 911d Gmflllllsfi- Cherries have been Picked 1n good condition and pm- duction shows an increase of from 3° t0 25 D8!‘ cent over last year: 19111099111 varieties or plums prom- ise a medium to heavy yield, The Dell‘ 0WD is lighter than last year and most varieties of peaches have a full crop. Grape vines are mak. ing excellent growth. Leaf Hopper is abundant in some vineyards but 5111B!’ B! is now general. The grape crop is expected to be about nor- mal. Raspberries show a pmbable yield 35 Der cent greater than last In Eastern Ontario apple scab is and l 17mm“? 11 SOOdcrop and lateipfa: letties appear somewhat patchy. The ou look 1S for a. slightly reduced 91°11. A severe hall storm June 24 caused 105585 01 15 t0 100 per cent Cclbome and Cherries and plums are very light DeBlois. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Hornwith. Preston. Ontario; Mrs. H. M. Simpson, K r, h; Mr. . Mr. W. Dreicer, "few lottctown; Mrs. G. H. Hoyle. Miss Miss P. Mr. cording to a. report imued by the pared with a deficit of cm b2’! in the first four month: of I984. Rev- enue during the first four months Voencel. lend maker“ R151 TFAMBIIS YACHT 80H] FUR PALTRY SllM $500,000 Enterprise Is Sold To Junk Dealer For $5,000. 13y Tom Ilorgan) " (Amociated Press sun Writer) (A-P- B! Guardian's Special Wire) BRISTOL. R. 1., July 2|) __ Tim Pal-h of glory travelled by 3, d9- fender of the America's cup, most highly prized of all yachting m. 911183 came b0 an amazing], brief IOIImey to the scrap heap. tThis fact was vividly emphagizgd °118ht when Carl Haffenreffer, General Mallfl-Ber of the Herreshoff Company. which built Enterprise, successful defender o1 1930, mm firmed her sale, for a paltry $5,000 to Louis Lubchansky of New Lon- don. Conn. Never azaiu will Enterprise spread her white wings to the breeze and Skip’ daintily over dau. W18 Waters. for Mr. Lubchanskyh “WWII 1o yachting is nil, but m; interest in old metal considerable. H9 1-5 engaged in what is commonly known as the Junk business. 111.1930. when Enterprise turned back Shamrock v. last of the late Sir Thomas Liptorrs green-pulled challengers. she represented an in. vestme-it estimated at between $400000 and $500000. Had she been bmkell 11D then. into tiny fragments a host 0i’ yaching enthusiarts would have paid far more for souvenirs han Lubchansky 1,5 paying gm- he, entire sleek hull. _ w. w. Aldrich. chairman of the ' board of directors of the Chase Na- tional Bank of New York, manager of ‘the syndicate o1 millipngjpeg which built Exitcrprise. signed the papers for her sale. other members of the syndicate included Harold S. Vanderbilt, her skipper. and Vin- cent Astor. _ This roughly, is what Lubchansky 1s getting for his $5,000: an tons 0f 188d. 30 tons of bronze and 30 tons of steel. When Enterprise is broken up. workmanship as meticulous as fine watchmaking will be undone. In her glory she was the pampered darling of wealth‘ and all the gifts 1119-13 Weflllh could offer were show- ered upon her. She had 10 suits of sail. cwtinz as much as her hull 11111111» kept constantly burnished Sleamed like gold. But now she is outmoded, outclassed in the racng Slime. and it is understood all ef- forts to sell her as a yacht failed. READY-ARBING A pretty wedding took place June 26th at 8.30 a.m. in St. Dim. Stan's 1355111011. Charlottetown. when Rev. F. MacQuaid. united in marriage Margaret Helen, daught- er of Daniel Ready, Covehead Road 511d Heffell. son of Mrs. Mary Arbing, Milcove. The bride looked chllmillk in a gown of blue crepe with accessories to match and car- ried a dainty bouquet. She was at- tended by her sister Miss Dolly Ready who also wore blue. The EYOOm W115 SUPDOrKed by his broth- el’ JOSEDh Arbing. After the cere- mony the bridal coupie left on a short. motor trip. Returning in the evening to the home of the bride where supper was served to the im. mediate relatives of the bride and groom. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of her parents where a number, of useful gifts were received. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Arbing a 1011B. hBDPY JUUTTIPY through life. (Patriot please copy) ' SWAP EXEMPTIONS 0N INCOME TAXES (By The Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., July 29._An amendment to the Income Tax Act, Dfli-Séd by the Commission 0g Gov- eminent. Provides that profits der- ived from an agency in Newfound. land by a resident or corporation in the United Kingdom should not b9 iilblect to income tax in New- foundland when thesc pl-ofitg are subject to tax in the United King- dom. A reciprocal arrangement is be. irig made exempting profits accru- ig to Newfou rdland residents from the British income tax on profits derived in the United Kingdom, MARGATE BUILDS NEW PROMENADES (By The Canadian Press) MARJGATE. July ‘rs-More than $150,000 is to be expended by M“. Elle Corporation to provide new promencdcs at Cliftonville and Birchington. This is the first, step in a com- prehensive 0f cliff defence works along Margatek new l0 miles of sec. front, which embraces West. gate and Birchington, recently in. corporated into the borough. The scheme provides for a‘ 35- foot promenade from Newgate Gap- way to Cliftonvillc Baths. and for the extension of a 30 goof, pfqmen. I40 Ind lee. wall at Minnis Bay. Blehinsto. for 1.000 yards. MANCHESTER. £313., July 29- (C.P.)--M‘as W. R. S. Simmons is clinical director of the National School of Chiropody, with four 571119195. including the expenditures. 82,590,475. Principe! i’!!! foot bmpitel. Three years ago lncrcas°s were in custom and ex- aha started with a foot hospital fcr cise, vehicle Gallant - GauJeli" Nuptials A very pretty ‘weddiw VII soleminined in St. Penn's. Church S d on Monday morning ak six .0‘ oak when Mia Melton‘ Irene Gaudet of Summer-dds, became the bride of w. Leo Sylvair Gallant of fltcbbum Mass. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Meolollan, V.G.. celebrated Nuptial Mass. As the wedding entered the chumh, Mrs. Roy Silliphant played the wedding March. The Girls choir rendered very sweetly the music of the Mass. There was a large atten- dance of friends of the bride and groom. The bride looked very Winsome in a travelling suit of blue, with white haltand Miss the bride. The groom was mp9‘) Joseph Gaudet. cousin of the Q . After the ceremony breakfast was sewed at the home of the bride to the immediate relatives and. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant leaving shortly afterward for their fixture home in Fitchburg. fillies Gaudet received many beautiful gifis~prior to her marri- age. The Girls Choir of which she was a member gave s. shower in 11¢;- hgrwhll; presented her with a. a - laelnqtfiind Mrs. "Gallant lmsve e host of freinds who wish them every happiness in their new home-S. ______----—- MRS. JOHN CAI-IOUN The death of an old and r0899“- ed resident, Mrs. John 0111mm. of Beach Point. P.E.I.. occurred at the home of her brother Mr. Robert Penny on May 19, 1935. Deceased was s4 years of age and was a daughter of Jafnes Penny, one of the old polneer settlers of P.E.I. She was one of fourteen children. c. woman of‘ high moral principle“. generous, kind and 8Y111Pfllh°1>1¢~ 511° was ever ready to lend a hB1I>1X18 hand w'f,h05e 1¢ss fortunate than herself and was an ardent worker in the Christian church. Her health pad been faflling for the past yell‘ but she was not confined to he!‘ bed until six weeks revious to her deathr All] that kind and loving hands could do to alleviate her suf- fering czuld not stay the hand of death and she passed to her eternal rest. on the aibove date. A short fu- neral service was held at her late home. The remains were then con- veyed to the Murray Harbour Christian church where Rev. Mr. Britton conducted the service, as- sisted by Rev. C.E. Armstrong. The hymns "Asleep in Jesus." “Rock of Bye" were sung. Pall-bearers were: Hume. George Stewart, Wilbur Mc- Neil, Hedley Penny, Ernest Penny- Interment took place at Murray Harbour cemetery. (Patrict please copy) Gold Treatment 1 Cures Gripples LONDON. July 29——(C.P.)—.Suc- cessful treatment of rheumatoid arthritis by gold, including the H.- mcst complete cure -of a woman who previously had been unable to walk or wash herself, are reported in the Lancet. An article by Dr. S. J. Hartfall and Dr. Hugh G. Garland, honor- ary physicians to the Ioeds Public Dispensary and Hospital. who have carried out tests in 100 cases during the past two years, says there can be no doubt that chrysotinrapy 1| a most important advance in the treatment of what was so frequent- ly an incurable disease. The woman patient referred to they state, now walks freely and unaided and only complains of pain and stiffness in one ankle. Ten of the 100 patients have been discharged as apparently cur- ed. while 58 cases are classified "el “marked improvement." MRS. FREEMAN REYNOLDS A very sad death occurred at Mur- ray Rivcr, P.E.I.. in the passing of Mrs. Freeman Reynolds. on Wed- nesday. July 17th, 1935. The deceas- ed had only been ill for about five weeks. and ten days in the hospital revealed that nothing could be done. She was sent home rmd rallied slightly, but only for a few days. The late Mrs. Reynolds isadaugh- ter of Mr. John MacDonald, who was born in Scotland and came out to this country when 12 years old. He was for many years a merchant at Caledonia and later at Murray River. He is still well, though ad- vanced in years, and his daughter had lived with him. Mrs. Reynolds, who was born in Caledonia forty eight years ago. is also survived by her husband. working at Redford, NS. and four sons, John. with his father, Lowell. married at home. Edgar and Alex- ander C. at home. There is one grandchild. Ilreeman Edgar. She also left two brothers. Angus in California and Alex. in Montana. and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mur- dock cf Murray River, Mrs. Flora Mathescrn of Dundee. and Mrs. Iso- bel Reynolds 0f Dorchester. The funeral was held on July 19th from her home to the Murray River United Church, of which she was a valued member. and interment took place in the Murray River ceme- tery. The services were conducted bv_ Rev. T-R. Ooudge. assisted by Rev. J.M. MacLeod, a. life-long friend cf the family. August many gifts of flowers and en uniilueliy large attendance testi- fied to esteem in which Mrs. Reynolds was held by many friends. Much Iympsth, is felt‘ for those whq have been thus ‘urlvxpcctod patients in the Jewish quar- Incanta- bereaved in the mcrninr, cvurtidn of life. . uww u... Q. . “QM-Gm -~_. it Ages" and "In the sweet Bye and . -Mess'rs. Wallace McKHIY- Wflllflfifi‘ 1 i; ..1..- “r; q;15-;l':=.=*=’1-~ "sucti- -r' "_".‘-'>-~."v-Ib-i'-‘ - ‘Q -..-.-_a—_-.~.-;enev.-srnww .-.~.-»\=~ “ou-r-M-h “a”, g.“ . .