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  and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
- ~ ' ._ .wi 1. ».
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_'vi Y-if
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V-This column ll reserved for lows
of' local interest but advtn-2:32; gg
0 horny nature any be gg
I cunts a word strictly payable in
advance.
-PBAUIICE Tennis _ Balls, 250
each at_Brace’s. . L-B545-7-18-21.
'-KODAKS ` at reduced prices.
Films finished. Taylor Drug Co.,
KGDBIDBWB- 7-13-tf.
‘ -CONSERVATIVE C0lVl.MI’1'l'EE
ROOMS located in G. R. Mao..
Qua-rrle’s Building, Summer Bt.,
Sumrnerside. ' L-8462-7-I7-Bi
-FOX WATERING and feeding
pans. the right style and kind, at
Brace’5. L-8545-7-18-ZL
-IMIPROVED -- Mr. Jerry Doli-
cette, who became ill on Monday ev-
ening is now a little improved.-S.
-ICE CREAM FESTIVAL on
,Kensington School Grounds Satur-
day evening, July 20th. Bill Game
at 6,30. Musical Program on
grounds. Proceeds for activities of
School Improvement Society.
' L-8436-'1-1"l-21.
-FOR. RENT-August first, sev-
an» room house, '12 Fitzroy Street,
hot water heating, modem conven-
iences. P. L. Bowness. '
L-8558-7-4-9-11-16.
-SPEND YQUR WEEKENDS
at Harbour View Cabins. Cool,
sanitary and comfortable. Phone
251-2, Summerside, for reserva-
tions. L-84.91-7-18-41
--ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. Fred
Lord of Tryon announces the an-
gagement of his daughter, Edith to
Mr. Herbert Wardell of Edmonton,
Alta. The mariage to take place
August 31st in Edmonton.
L-8482-'i-18-li.
-nasmanaa srrolta Pao!
PERTY FOR. SALE at Miscouche.
Lgrge store and warehouses, steam
heat and- electric lights, excellent
location. May be purchased at a
baigaln. For particulars, apply to
Stewart & Lewis, Solocitors, Sum-
merside. L-8414-7-16-i8-21.
-MOTOKED FR/OIM HOLLY-
WOOD - Mrs. Harold H. Sillickcr
and her two children, Mary and
John, motored from Hollywood.
Calif., to spend the summer with
Island relatives. They are the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. John
Billicker and uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Sullivan, Wilmot
Valle?-B.
-RETURNED HOME-Dr. J. G.
-'f\»‘mbs, who has been in Lomdon,
England, arrived on Saturday night
and joined his wife and little son
David, who have been staying with
her parents, Et. A. W. Leai/i and
Mrs. Lcard of Summerside during
her husband's absence.-S.
-Mrs. Ronald D. McDonald, her
daughter Mrs. Anne O‘Malley, and
two interesting grand-children,
Mary and Ronnie O‘Malle;, return-
sd last week to their respective
.homes in Boston, Mass, after
spending- a vcry pleasant vacation
with their numerous relatives and
friends on the Island. 'I'hls was
Mrs. O’Malley’s second visit to the
Island and she was greatly impres-
sed with .its beautiful scenery at
this season of the year.
» --MISCELLANEOUS SIl0WER--
A very large number of the girl
'friends oi’ Miss Irene Gaudet met
at the home of Mrs. Leo Wood to
,tender her a miscellaneous shower
in honour of her approaching marri-
age. The living rooms were taste-
‘fully decorated for the occasion.
The dainty gifts were opened by
Miss Mary MacNeiil and Miss Mar-
garet Wedge. Miss Gaudet replied
in a few well-chosen words to the
‘kind wishes expressed, A very dainty
lunch was served. Assisting the hos-
tess were Miss Cordelia Arsenault.
Misa clara MacNeiil and Miss Mar-
fgal-et Wedge. Music amd games
whiled away the happy hours until
it was time to return home.-S.
--REBUILDING DELAYED-It is
fair# "ri:  ~“f."~e..‘°.;
 ng o ummers e g
‘fgslioolhhasbréot eyet commenced. The
ay as n caused through the
--failure of the School Board and In-
surance Company to agree on a act-
-ftlernent. The amount involved is
$25,000.00 and iiris expected
~ vo to go to srbl ation.. This
will require some weeks and there is
xi? iitlésle lgnpa that the school will
' ‘ FSH ' Y September. In the
meantime that part of the building
I which was not burned, but which is`
etposed to the elements is not im-
proving by this treatment. 'rhg ¢lz,.
izens sincerely hope that an amie-
" able settlement will be arrived nt in
l the very near future.--S,
‘J -Mr. and Mrs. lklward Stevens
of Moncton spent the weak-end in
Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Goss. Mrs. Stephen Mamem
'olf°Alma, Lot 3, was also allvisitcr
over the week-end.-B. -
 P. L. BOWIIESS
» JUNBBAI. Dml_C'l0l|. and
inmatmim
,_ Prince County Hospital *
-i .. Ambulance indharge
ii ~ lummcnide mid Bodega '
fi _ Phono ll-I. ,, ,_
\-. ¢~ ,

1 1
1555
‘_ 5;, T”
ht;
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A  ,
-ICE CREAM SOCIAL at Kel-
aunts, the Misses Hunt of Summer
side.-8.
 T%lv?l»NED HOME - MI. End
_ . . ettona.ndMis_sIlene M.
1,-lei., .ii oi si. ion., N. B., wi... Buffalo Crew Win
ave been spending a pleasant holl-
day an the Island, retumed home Eig°ht,oa|»-ed Race
this week. Last week they were
guessi:iois.t_gie Granville House, Bum-
mer e
‘ ' (C.P. By Gum-diau's Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Jllly I7 - Sm00tll'
Jo'h":‘Ell7"rCFoR' ST' 'low' ”"M"‘~ stroking oarsmen from Buffalo’s
_,hm 'K l°““°s'§’“_,‘§ 25”” M* west side athletic club earned on
husbyfg wg; l_eéen‘;l“ P13 gg’ the honors in today‘s rodeo week
a 1 ' y ‘weve e regatta, winning an international
DDO ntment of Asistant Manager _ .-
eight oared race and qualify.rig for
of the Provincial Bank in that city. salurda .S “nal of the lom._0&..ed
Mrs. Cameron spent the week-end event wllthouowxswam ‘
with Mrs. Alexander Cameron of ~
"mm Starting easily on the Noi-th`West
S ersiders' Arm 1 1-2 mile course. the North
_ American champion eight with
VISITING IN SUMMERSIDE- ,nn Irvin Tmebel as coxswain
Mr. and Mrs. Kinch, arents of y g .
cmd Kmch of the gmmnersme kept pace stead.ly in fourth place
Polloo FM.oo_ arrived from Boston until nearly a mile had been cov-
on Tuesday on a visit to the Island. ered' than pulled up graduauy f'°
Tl-,oy were oooompanled by then, cross the line first on a sensational
daughter, Mrs. MacKinnon and spurt that 5°” them the "Ce by
llmo mn, Jomo_,_ Thou. nelce' Miss close to two length over a picked
5,155, Moms” also oooompmlod Halifax crew.
mom W-llllo ln summomlde they Rowing an eight-oared shell in
' re pats' f M _Rh _ _ _ competition for the first time, the
8 su 0 rs C H°watt_S plucky Halifax lads got a b'g hand
_glyllyrniln _ ML c_ c_ Baker' from the more experienced visitors
Libs,-ol Cmdldolo lol. Assemblyman when they flashed across in sec-
for the 'fourth District of Prince ‘md Place'
Cqunty was nomlnoled by Heath A Dartmouth crew, also new to
Bowl-less, Kemln¢l;ol,_ sooo,-,ded by the eight, finished third ahead of
Alexander Moopm-long, wwe, a crew from Lachirie, Quebec.
B*3d9°iU°» U-Hd S\1DD01‘ted by Anon Manhattan Universitys eight
c9.n1¢l-011,, Margatt Tho” norms trailed all through' the race and
were inadvertediy left out of the fimshed 135°-
Ndmlng/udns whloll ,opened ln Bufalo's time of 8.19 minutes was
aet down as a Maritime record for
yesterdays Guardian.-S.
_l.__l_. the event, new to the eastern pro-
-Miss Fraser of Boston is visiting .\'inC€S-
friends on the Island.-S E. Fries, Charles Fries, Don Fa-
ber, Jim Hogan, E. Swanson, W.
-Mr, Gilbert Gaudet gf wood. Goeckel. H. Carroll and Joi-in Fiore
stock was a visitor to Summerside made up the winning crew. As soon
BIRTHS 1178
~ A Broo line Hosp al, .
Mass., June 24th, 1935, eg Mr, and won their heat easily in 9.19 1-5
Mrs. Ralph W_stee1e (nee Tlsy minutes, finishing more than ihi'-ee
I-Iowatt Summerside) a son, Robert lengths ahead of the jubilee crew
Daniel.-S. of Halifax. Trailing far behind was
the North West Arm crew.
Manhattan University four had
G » ' withdrawn _shortly before the race
asglgng Way because ther stroke, vie wiiders,
I  wood nursing an infected thumb.
W ers went out with the Manhat-
n ontreal tan eightolater but obviously was
_M not at his best.
(C, 11, By Gum-dllmio gpeelgl wlnl The Buffalo and Jubilee crews
MONTREAL, ,july 17__M0ng- iWl1l 80 info the four-oared final
reap; gasollno wal- developed lnlo Saturday against St. Mary's of Hal-
5 wlde open "oooh mon for hlm_ ifax and the North Stars of Dart-
gelf' fl-gy today as sovoml lmle_ mouth. first and second in the other
pendent service stations began heat' '
_gelllng gooolloo oo the ouswmelss Powerful _Henry Pelham, who
bl,-l_ A, a result gasoline was re_ stroked Jublee four to the inter-
portewsold ln some places as low 'national championship in 1931.
_ Hard pressed fm, buslness roll nearly two lengths ahead of the
lowlng the “mon of dlsmbutors ln North Stars. The time was 8.54 1-5.
roduolng the price of nm 2 me The North West Arm four finish-
BT
no lll d ed third in this heat, far ahead
° se ng un er trade nam" t° of a Lachine re who were row
17 C W ~
,mo,°‘;’;§o§,,§‘;g°’§;, 32%; ;';'o“§§§ ing without ii coxswain for the
“oe wlth cu pm_chases_ At the first time and found it tough go-
ing.
¥Z2l§..?&`,° ..‘.§‘.2....‘i‘;‘.l°’*..°.“.”‘°...i wg 1;f,§,;1g;>g,f,,H»;;fg;,m;;;,;
stan' giving away “va "‘u°n° °f taking the i-4 mile tandem the 1-4'
gasoline with each purcha” °’ m mile ladies' warcanoe eventand the
zllrtghrlggbqglvesiredwigyriet :fiona are 1-2 mile with four in a canoe,
wllh each Sale of a non ‘L15 HW; The navy provided keen compet-
"_25_ 5° ° 5 itlon in five-oared whalers. Sca-
~» -im ii- »-1 sm. cs: 5;:“..:::-.;.5'“;il.”;";;“:
» for the record low price of 15 cents from l.l_ M_ C_ S_ bhamolam éec_ families at the prospect of sharlng`
0'Ieary hall was packed to the
,doors on 'Tuesday evening for the
Joint political meeting. Bo large was
the, audience that amplifiers were
fixed up and the large audience out-
side heard equally as well or better
than those in the hall.
Mr. A. J, Matheson of 0’l..eary
presided and all the speakers were
accorded an attentive hearing.
Mr. Henry Peters. Conservative
candidate, apologized at the open-
ing of themeeting for not being able
to remain and address the audience
on account of the tragic death of a
near relative, Mr. Dumas Richard
of Duvar, who was killed instantly
that 11101111118 in an accident at
Ka.ne‘s Bridge.
The main topic at the meeting
WHS the Subsidy question. Mi-. Mat-
thews in his rebuttal answered very
C°“VinCil\Ely the statements of Mr.
C9-mlibeu and proved conclusively
that the Conservative Government
:Ot what they went after in the way
of subsidi<\ and do not treat the
matter as closed but will continue to
go after more until they receive
their full share.
The speakers were Messrs, G_ M,
Matthews, Aeneas Gallant, Sanford
Phillips, Christopher Metherall and
Thane A. Campbell, K.C.-S.
The meeting at Victoria West on
Tuesday was strongly Conservative
and Hon. G. Shelton Sharp and
his colleagues Mr. Russel R. Rogers
received a great reception. _
There was some local criticism
on the question of distribution of
road work, which Mr. Sharp ex-
plained away quite eas"ly to the
discomfort of his opponents.
Mr. Sharp made a great impres-
sion on the audience as he unfold-
ed the story of the four years of
Conservative govemment. speaking
chiefly on the government grants
to assist unemployment which have
proved so effectual in tiding over
the difficult times of the past win~
ter.
Mr. Rogers received a very en-
Meeting At Victoria West
Was Strongly Conservative
thusiastio welcome from the people
of Victoria West.
1 Mr. Dennis, the veteran Liberal
of West Prince is evidently not
gaining confidence in his party ai
the campaign progresses as he told
the audience if there was a change
0! sovernment, "it might he for the
better but he was not sure."
Mr. Barbour confined his re-
marks to the Mounted Police, Fal-
conwood and bridge criticisms.
There was nothing of a construc-
tive nature in either of the I_.'beral
addresses.
Mr. William Smith made a most
impartial chalnmzm and thanked
the audience for the very attentive
hearing they had accorded the
candidates.-S
(A. P. By Guardiaifs Special Wire)
TACOMA, Wash., July 17-
Plump, blond Margaret Waley,
who preferred life behind bars to
freedom without `_ her kidkiapper
husband, was sentenced today to
20 years imprisonment for her
part in the George Weyerhaeuser
kidna in.
PD S
Federal Judge E. E. Cushman
pronounced sentence. He presided
at the trial terminated Saturday
in her conviction on “Lindbergh
law” violation and kidnapping
conspiracy charges.
The 19-year-old wife of .Harmon
M. Waley will serve her time at the
federal detention farm at Milan.
Mich. Waley vowed his wife was
as 15 cents a. gallon, including tax pulled the st’ Marys crew in mst' innocent when he pleaded guilty'
to like charges in the $200,000 ab-
duction of the nine-year-old lum-
ber heir. He is sewing 45 years at
McNeill Island federal prison near
here,
 2: itil.‘22.¥.‘i.l.lii..§“¥.§.i5‘°.€i2.t: Mrs. Waley ls Sentenced To
s-mf-.-=?-Tw ...“.“_“‘2..,E;‘.."Zi“°.,.*§.':.‘.‘i’.f.‘;“'.s,‘l;“’1 Twenty Yearslmprisonment
With no show of emotion. the
young woman stood silently before
Judge Cushman. She did not open
her mouth when asked if she had
anything to say.
Throughout the trial, she main-
iained that the fugitive William
Dalnard-more commonly known
by his alias, William Mahan-was
the “brains” oi' the plot. She said
he planned the kidnapping of the
boy, held eight days and released
June 1 for $200,000 ransom.
The defence contention was that
Mrs. Waley was forced into the
plot because her Mormon religion
requires complete subjugation of a
wife to her husband.
Mrs, Waley was responsible for
the capture of herself and her
husband a week after their vic-
tim‘s release. She was caught pass-
ing a $5 ransom bill in a Salt Lake
City five-and-ten cent store.
Fail To Find
Trace Of Fortune
while Lee Blob, s, New York attor-
ney, is keeping in touch with the
family of Abraham Starr, wh-i had
already attained notoriety in con-
nection with the fortune through a
letter sent a son in Saint John.
. by .
l N. B., congratulating him on_nn in-
l(;_ p_ By Guudlm-o spoolal wl,-el lheritance of $100,000,001 which the
MONTREAL, July 1'!-Excite. |son had heard had been left the
ment rules among five Jewish f\1mi)Y~
but dealers claimed competitors,
Wmwut dlspllyihll Prices on their
Dumps, were selling gasoline at
B/gatever the customer wished to
Grade One gasoline was retailing
between 25 and 21 cents a. gallon,
including tax, with a correspond-
1,118 Spread in the price of grads
fW°» 59111118 under brand names. A
number of independent garage;
have failed to meet the action of
several large companies in raising
UW P1406 01 grades one and two,
three and two cents respectively.
In Ottawa
(C. P. By Gnu-dia.n’s Special Wire)
0'I'I‘AWA, July 17-Advance
guards of “On-to-Ottawa" march-
ers continued to drift into Ottwaa
during -the day. for the most part
they were stragglers, those who had
evoded the Quebec ban on organized
mBNh¢I`S 011 hilhways or railways.
One contigent of 30 from Petawawa
relief camp, near Parnbi-sire, Ont.,
arrived via freight train.
Ottawa headquarters for the
marchers and relief camp strikers
at 'oini-aiiiiiih Labor 'reinpis red iso
wwbt, strike leaders stated. They
VN waiting quietly for the arrival
of marchers from other points.
Mood was collected by visiting
farms and individual merchants in
ond. In the second heat, for cffi- "' 51°'°0)'°°° f°"t““° they believe
ous, the No 2 Naval Barracks New their long-lost uncle in Africa left
headed the .five from H. M. C. 5. mem 5"" bemmmg 5 mum'
aguenay across the line. The final ;Him°“”‘"f,  thebusglmh hAf"°“"
will be one of Saturdays evenfs. amnd ° 5' Ju B' M," °WeV°r'
was tinged with impat.ence and
, o 1 Q anxiety as family lawyers tried with
little success to get in touch with
I azls Contlnue executors of the reported estate or
° ' ' to find when and where the uncle,
Antl ' Seniltlc Harry Klzoack, formerly of Blalo-
C _ . stock, Poland, died.
gn N. L. Rappa-port, Montreal lawyer,
atnpal cabled again today to Polish Con-
--- suiate officials in Capetown, South
(A. P. By GuardI.an'a Special Wire) Africa, and the South African
Jul 17. -- Nazis today Trade Commissioner also cabled his
BERLIN, y
_ ,`, oontiriued their anti-Semitic cam- superizirsin Capetown.
Advance Guard P8189. d¢SDite warnings from niah- "I have littietogo on," Rappaport
er-ups, and pushed their steriliza- said as he described the difficulties
tion program. delilite Catholic pw- lying in his way. He represents the
tests. while the controlled press families or Abi-sham, Moms, sem,
cried out bitterly aBBi¥lSt '->~tf°C"~Y" Sol and Abe Starr. A sister of the
reports abroad. five men. Pearl Levi, is represented
'rhoush order has been Metab- by another iittmiev. an but
lished along the Kuiiiurstendamm, _s,bmh,m_ B pool- found,-y wo,-lm-
Bei-lin's white WHY. Bhd YUCUFFGUCS living in a New York tenement, are
of Mondays anti-Jewish riots seem- l-ogldemg 0; Mo,-ll;¢;1_
ed unlikely, Julius Btreicher and Although luppaporg has so my
fellow Jew-balters had other meth- men “noble lo llml any lmo of the
Od! to €mPl°Y~ death of Harry Kozla/ck, uncle of
Anarticle i;ithe"Nationai Bozial- all-lo sto,-1-3 belloved lo novo left
istische Parti: Korraspondenzi,” the ,hem the gal-"llc", ,lm-,_ the repo,-l.
Nui rl-rtv's =»'nd1°l°° °°1‘l'1°°- 11°* en heirs continued to rejoice it
manded that Jews, on pain of death ll-lol, good lorllmo
if necessary. be fvfbidden W1 The romantic mi-y or the huge
'1~ RUM °P“1'“"‘°“f'l W A"Y°“5~ fortune and the good luck of the
2. News Aww d°m°S'-1° h°)P» had working shim first started
3- Ml»°l\¢ 5Y¥lm U5 PhY5i°|“‘°~ °" about six weeks ago in a Montreal
WWF* AWIN U °U¢n‘°- Synagogue. when a Rabbi over-
heard somebody reading aloud from
a newspaper of the search for a
British Fleet In
Sham Battle
(C. P.-Havas)
(By Guan-dian’s Special Wire)
PORTSMOUTH, England, July
17-A sea fight of the future was
vividly portrayed today as the
combined British fleet fought a
sham battle before the watchful
eyes of King George, Admiral of
the Fleet, off Bpithead. ' ,
A direct hit by the anti-aircraft
battery 'of the super-battleship
Rodney brought down one of the
radio-controlled “Queen Bee" Ro-
bot planes, ihe secret of whose
operation is one of the British
navy's most jealously-guarded mys-
teries. Another “crashed” shortly
after taking off.
The heavy and light cruisers in
turn showed their marksrnauship
when they made 56 direct hits out
of 330 rounds fired at the obsolete
battleship Vindicative, now a
radio-controlled target vessel.
Practice firing of the battleship'a
15-inch guns at towed targets was
described as excellent.
Supporters of the theory planes
can cope with battleships gained
consolation from the fact the
"Queen Bee" actually weathered a
hail of shells to pass over the Rod-
ney before it received the destruct-
ive shell.
Every type of modern wa.rcrn,ft,
and nm- ottawa. nrmei? eontribu- Arthur Jenkins
1% potatoes and peg; izitoorgaoouaia; _
I  §Z".i...i’°.‘J.. .2...L‘... ...... . Dlesln Vancouver
‘Mt m°'°h“‘“- 'l’¢“» °°'"°° Noam svomrr .s. .ri rr.-
“N W* 1“°‘¢°“¢°)? WH* PW- 'nie auth or artiiiii- §m\Eiii: gcciir-
Blillld from Strikers funds. ml lélovmotouvol. fogéorgoy' lbwolx;
1 _ ` UESWWNT P155 author,  "I-Ie :as a
_ _ on _
'fkfif by oaaraairi speeiu win) tg, v'f°if'§:4“;.§'Lpl§t
"LA PM. B°11Vil. J'-lil’ 17'-'Dl'~ l.ieaithyIor some time. Besides his
Dhlvlflallmaml. 00. President uf mmf, he ii survived by two iinitii-
loiivh _during most of the Chaco en, Ralph of Charlottetown and
vm' died today of a heart attack Teddy of North Sydney, and one
at Ill at Gochaliamha. sister lla. James lfcxinncu of
Starrolcsky family intheritors of a
fortune of $10,000,000.
asuall r ated the tale to
He c y ape
Sol Starr. Then the search for the
fortune began. Sol remembered his
family had been named Btarrolesky
before his mother and father came
to Canada from Poland.
But na trace has been found of a
man of the family name dying and
the huge fortune. Nor has my trace
been found of any such sum left un-
claimed.
Rappaport has
vers working to
town. South
107 in all, took part in the
manoeuvres, attacking and boating
off attacks. The submarines
launched attacks on the big cap-
ital ships and destroyers rushed to
drive them off. Radio-controlled
planes swooped and wheeled over-
head, while the anti-aircraft bat-
teries -barked in defence of the
surface craft.
For, hours the sailor-king stood
on the bridge of the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert watching his
fight-ing ships go through their
paces. Al the display ended he or-
ther law-
ni Capo-
Warshav

eyiuesnaqlimdmwlhun. maimm- <1: ,
Ilkt flied the traditional signal "open
l
a
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‘ I i.' c" -I '- _ _ ,wlinl-.ire .-  . _ ~ ' __, J' '
 .,., . l _ MMT
-1-HE  -GUARDIAN \'G’Leafy  mlhhie Dance Hall
X‘.i'£.i..°°“°. ni" .i‘.`.'§f‘°.i“€1’y“i`i§l’i..‘°'“" ” 1”* "°" '*“ '=° -¢ 2° Sv-1-is BURDEII
-  ~- -M-~~»- Largely Attended
-cousaavsnva comixrrau  ““m“&'f;Lm“° ll* '11
` ‘  “Bm “gi” ill treatment) calouses,’ fam axred A rfect fl hangin
, i » -i ' m UM: 0
................._ ,...,..,..,_,, g=;;°"°__,_,;,_,;=-_'15, ;=,~;,3gh;;;;lm;»;l Mr. Matthews Refutes Statements illll», ill" lsonm ,.35
- VBR I On U
_mums IN sumnnsmb fvrmtlml, wllzlnx feels* u  Mr 'Thane'  on ` mu uit aeuriit oi aiiiieei-i.
Mir. R. H. Hogan, of Manhattan an lm l:l,?n’;° l£1°“ “Hy” ~ ' ,
amz, New von: is the gli t si his ___,__é,__ _ Q ° T“”"” ”"""
' ~ es _ Subsldy u€StlO1`l. ol.Yhn>I/IN oncnasraa
1.-assi-'1-11-ii. I
ELLIQTTS ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
¢.¢.¢-¢+¢+¢-o-o-+0-0-0-00+-0-+04-0-04
Death Of George
William Russell
(A. P. By Gusrdlan's Special WIN)
BOURNEMOUTH, England, Juli'
1'1--George William Russell, Irish
journalist, writer and painter
known to poetry lovers by the cry-
ptic pen name "AE," died tonight.
He was 68 years old. .
Born at Lurgan, County Armagh,
Ireland, in 1867, Russel was educa-
cated at Rathmines school, Dublin.
He entered an accounta.nt’s office
but soon grew interested in_ agri-
cultural Cooperative Associations
and in 1897 joined the Irish Agricul-
tural Organization Society.
Thenoefcrth journalism, litera-
ture, painting and agricultural or-
ganization divided his attention. He
edited the Irish Homestead, Farm
Journal, from 1904 to 1923. becoming
editor of the Irish Statesman in
'that year. Critics have called the
latter review the most skillfully
edited in all Ireland.
His published works. beBinninK
with "Homeward: Songs by the
Way” in 1894, extend over the en-
suing ears to his volume of poems.
“House of the Titans, and other
poems,” appearing in November,
1934. _
His pennams, puzzling to readers.
is explained by Darbell Flggls, an-
other lrlsh writer, in his book on
Russell, thus:
“Wanting at one time a new pell-
name, he subscribed himself as
Aeon, the printer deciphered the
first dlththong and set ia. query for
the rest, whereupon the writer, in
his prcofsheets, stroked out the
quenv and stood by the diththong."
Althiugh primarily noted as a
poet, he was an energetic jack of
many trades-a painter, business-
man, organizer, editor and co-
founder of the famous Abbey
Theatre in Dublin.
Paradoxically he was a lyrical ad-
vocate of the virtues of idieness and
I
caused amusement when he de-
scribed I..ongfeliow's line, “Let us be
up and doing," in the American
bai-d's “Psalm of Life," as "one of
the m:st terrible lines in all poetry."
"Congress ought to cali in all
copies of I_ongfellow's poem and ex-
tract that terrible line," he said. “It
should then pass a statute in favor
or idleness.
He made a lecture in Canada
aT>`cu‘i! eight years ago.
In 1932 he told American audien-
ces the United States depression was
caused by a too literal fcllowlng
of I.ongfel1ow's advice.
Already ailing when he returned
from the United States a few
months ago, he suffered it setback
in London during the first heat
waves of summer. At that time he
told a friend, “I feel cramped in
London. I need the sea and moun-
tains and wide views of the sky.”
Russell was in thLs late twenties
when in 1894 he published his first
bogk of noems, "Homeward: Songs
bv the Wav." 'The Yeats "Celtic
Twilight" cult had just acheived
world prominence and Russell, with
his spiritual mysticism, was im-
mediately taken to the hearts of
poetry lovers.
His last book. "House of the Ti-
tans. and other poems," appeared
in 1934.
U. S. Debt Now
.29 Billions
(MP. By Gua.rdlan’l Special Wire)
WASHINGTON, July l'l-The
United States federal debt has
crossed $20,000.000,000 to a new
peak.
The trcasury’s daily statement
showed today that on Monday the
figure was $29,177,7B6,3l8, following
the receipt of funds from the re-
cent offering of $500,000,000 in
treasury notes.
The debt is now approximately
$2,000,000.000 above what is was a
year ago. _
I U
The United Kingdom national
debt as of March, 1934. was listed
as £'l,4l0,000,000, about $34,500,000.-
ooo, and his since ‘been nightly
reduced. as in the previous fiscal
year. '
TOURISTS TRAVEL FAST
BRANTFORD. Ont.. July 17-Two
Indianapolis motorists sped through
here so fast today that Traffic Of-
ficer C. Parmenter was unable to
catch a glimpse of their license
numbers. He caught up with them,
however, at a filling station, where
the tourists were placed under
arrest. They admitted trivclling at
90 mues an hour. but were mleased
“fir nostiniz bail of $75.
the barrel" hoisted at the _vardarm
of the yacht. signifying that as e
reward for their good work the
>- ~__._.....__._ _ ._' ‘ ____' Lui _.mir » ~_-- - -.-_-- .-. .__ __
._._. . . . .,. ._._. ._.. . ._. . . . __
._-._.__..__. __._____.._--_ _.-._ _ _
$75000 IS RECEIVED
ON ACCOUNT UNDER
THE WHITE AWARD
'Another $75,000 Payment Due This Year _
A cheque for $75,000 has been received from Ottawa by
the MacMillan Government as payment on account under
the award of the White Commission,
This represents ONE-HALF of the amount which the
Province will receive this year under the award, which
resulted in the placing of $3,000,000 to our credit at Ottawa,
through representations made in co-operation with' the other
Maritime Provinces by the MacMillan Government. The
annual subsidy payment for all time, from this capital
fund, will be $150,000-the largest subsidy increase since
Confederation.
, Coupled with the increases received under the
Mathieson and Stewart Governments of $100,000 and $125.-
000 respectively, this represents A CAPITAL AMOUNT
CF $7,500,000, OR AN ANNUAL SUBSIDY INCRI°]AS_E
0F $3,750,000, obtained by Conservatives after Laurier, in
1907, had “bolted the door” against further claims settle-
ment. »
A MILLION ADDITIONAL REVENUE
But the White Commission award by no means repre-
sents all that the MacMillan Government achieved in the
matter obtaining Dominion revenue. Here are additional
amounts, obtained during their term of office from tb'
Bennett Government :
Direct relief (City) 
Direct relief (Provincial) . .. . . . . . _ . . .
Unemployment Projects . . . .
. _ . . . . . .
. .
Salvage: Falconwood and P, W. College
Old Age Pension . . . . .

Experimental Roads 
Concrete Road at Borden . .. .. . .  .
Trans-Canada. Highway ... . .  . . . . . . .
Rustico Highivay  125,000
' I $ 945,077
These amounts are the concrete result of “Tori
picnic trips” to Ottawa which Liberal _apologists coiitdigixl
because of the few hundred dollars paid in transpor a
and hotel accommodation i
In addition, the Government obtained from_ the Carne-
gie Foundation over $100,000 for demonstration li_braYY
purposes for the benefit of every r_ural community in the
Province. Also $88,000 for establishment of a chair of
Economics and Sociology at Prince of Wales College- _
The late Libgrai Governmegt“obtz§;;;lrel;1€§`;g1;En;2
» ' - ‘ an 'on i
lilgeolilililnyrof tSoub§l0x?PI‘l;IiIieea1'se Saunders, “DECLINED T0
C0-OPERATE” with the Conservative Premiers ot' Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick, and with the Maritime Board
of Trade. '
5 35,000
39,215
218,562
27,72s
16s.s95
14,000
48,705
267,971
~ They obtained NOTHING in the way of unemployment
relief from the Mackenzie King Government. _ F
They obtained NOTHING from the Carnegie oun-_
dation. ,
“We areinot concerned with the past ’, says Mr- W- M-
Lea. Why should they be '_' Their past is as barren of
achievement as their platform is of hope.
.4
' ine cm-rick mu ares started nmnir
I
fi his 1 te .
Soldiers Return l 2,, ,,1,’,,,,,...,.., ...... i....i.i..lr:
¢ of ti-oops and poliw, armed wt
AsR:otsRenewed ,saline s......,».,sfe sillllinelowi
'-"" i 312232352351 tiiermidst
, ' k fight, the soldiers sent ii.
is. P. sy Guardians special wire) °f the '°°
BnI.rAsT, Northam Ireland, few SWS “W0 th’ “"-
July 17-Rioting attended by shoot-
ing broke out again tiofiay grinfging _ I C _
back the soldiers re ease rom - '
duty yesterday uégen dth; Orange Aerla rulser `
Day trouble seem en e _ 1 ' i
Major General E. S. Girwood, the l Alvalts Tests
Ulster military commander took
charge of the troops. One of his I i 1”.
first orders was to dispatch them in (A. P. By Guardians Spec al W l
search of a machine gun heard SEA'I’I‘LE.July 17-A giant 061135
firing in Donegal Street. battle cruiser, desribed by its bull
There were no fatalities in i/0day'8 ers as the larlZl‘5f' 13i'\d,P19“e ever
., .,l
il-f
;l
if
15
li
li.,
,.
is
disarders, in which the fighting
was done with rifles, fists, machine
guns and stones.
The first trouble occurred at a
cemetery where one of the six vic-
tims oi’ the Catholic-Protestant
fighting was being buried. The two
factions stoned nach other until
a volley from troops and soldiers'
guns, fired ever their heads, dis-
persed them.
Returning from the funeral, 6,000
men carrying the Union Jack. were
fired upon by snipers from the Car-
rick Hill. Nationalist sectizn. At
Donegal street, at the other end of
Carrick Hill there was heavier fire.
Police knelt in the 5'.-_:nts and
poured fire into the snipers' nest.
Passengers lay on the floor of
street cars as police, raiding in a
small tank. fired a machine gun
into the air to disperse gatherings.
There were two miner squabbies
while the funeral procession was
enroute to the cemetery. Downtown
a Nationalist _ieered at the coffin,
which led to hand to hand fighting
between funeral marchers and by-
standers. A single shot fired from,
assembled in the United States.
awaited tests here today before
being submitted to the Army Corw-
, No details of armament equi?-
ment were given by wmvenv °f*
ficials, but five heavy machine gun
cockpits. enclosed in transparent
glass like plastlccll were visible as
the 15.5011 ship sat on a ramD in
front of the hanger-
France Wil l
Increase Navy
(C. P.-Havas)
(By Guardlan'a Special Wire)
SAINT NAZAIRE. July 17-
France must-and will-i\1¢'f@M°
its navy, Francois Pietri, Frenrh
naval minister, declared here tc-
\ day at the launching of the cruiser
Marseillaise.
“For the moment," the navel
minister said. “my one aim is to
increase our naval strength and I
will have the frankncss in rewat
that statement again."
Ulymma I
I s
ce tram'
For picnics or any outdoor
event, OLYMPIA ICE  .T-
CREAM can be delivered to `  " ` \
any part of the Island by
Truck. Get ln touch with us
if you want something good.
` ULYMPIA ICE CREAM 00-
SUMMERSIDE- »
' .|. ir. d/lunar, Mmqei `
"fi,-‘; ii... , f  " ;..;
I' ‘wth \ °<1~“ ‘ '
blueiackets were to have an extra
ration of rum tonight. ‘
"" ' “ ---~~f -- B - - - . - _______~_ ,_ __ _______  __  __ _ _ _‘ ' 5/
A v
. .
.  SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN
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