z , . _ RELIEVE!) INSTANTLY -or no colt I l ' many dificreaz sunburn ' "ifidlcilgghu uni here u Asbury Park. w: have found that Noimems Cream p... 0.... .0." w- cw Newbmyl qgva; sunburn patient the: we (fest “y, Prjclltally zlie um: llllllg—‘ll ukn “"“'§'l£‘..".l2“i§.‘.‘i°.m§“5.i*‘" .0! an ‘ - onNo need to suffer from; painful lunbqn ri-miiezsrctiwwamlr" ill 500 -' e ~i*'=PP'*=‘.*'°"rp":-'.' ""- sunburn and al owls} e u}! o ldeonm ¢-_-...,licilrliy un- tl "4" "w Cannot mm ClOfllfl. Get s n: ow at my good drug or department note. . , v_ _ A CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT FlQXZ EMA 0,000,000 JARS uséo uisr run m. - i‘ EEMARKSMEN (Continuedliflm P886 17 mu northwest side-aware that drama. was about to be enacted. Tlicy had become suspicious when ilie noii-uniformed federal men with their guns crowded the en- trziiicc of the theatre. They had turned iii an alarm to police who mm.» oii the rush. prepared to halt a ypbbory but stayed to watch the gO\'l‘l'lllllCl'll} end its chase of u. many months. Dillinger strode out with two wo- men, furilvely as he neared tho glrcet,—thcn straightened jauntily. Then he was slain. A woman was slightly wouiided~it could not b0 learned who. 1t was said his com- panions escaped. Government men surrounded his body and would let no one near T 0y placed it in an ambulance, and word went to Washington that Dillinger had been shot and would be dead in four or five minutes. Then the ambulance went to a hospital but it was not taken in- side. The ambulance stood in a driveway, without lights, closely guarded. apparently awaiting word from Washington authorities. Ho was shot at 10.40 p.m., CD31‘- Only yesterday the bank robber and ex-convict had been reported near Culver, Ind. The day before he had been “scen" near Whiting. 1nd. Each day, almost without a skip, he had been reported from some point between the two coasts. He had not been in custody. however, since March 3 when he bllllfffl his way out of the county jail at Crown Point, Ind., with a Wfifiilfll pistol. He had been await- illfl irial for the slaying of Officer \'.':llinm oMallcy in the robbery of 0 lmik at East Chicago. Ind. llc flcd west after that, aiming perhaps to leave the country. but s group nf "hick cops,"—he called thrm~took him in Tucson. Axis. several weeks later and he was re- turned to Crown Point by plane. The two women passersby wounded by bullets during the shooting, later were idz-ntified at the hospital as Mm. Atta Natelsky and Miss Ther- esa Paulus, 29, both of Chicago. As for as could be learned im- mediately, the detail oi Chicago polio-men known as the “Dillinger detail" was not aware of the trap laid for the outlaw and were riot present. Only a skeleton force of this group was on duty at ths Marquette police station on Ohi- caeds south side as Sunday was the "day off" for the mm- IOIIMEB. ROYALTY NEW IN BUSINESS VIENNA, July ii-Jrhreo uni-nor- ried Hzipsbu g umhduchesses-of the one-time royal family of Austria, have rounded a company st the Austrian sipa, Bad Gnstein, under the registered name Hcpsburg-Iior- mine & Co., to conduct hotels and restaurants. The three arclidudicsses are Gui-maria, Agnes and Margaret of Hnilullllffl-LOTTDMO. '1‘ h c y a r e “fluvial-rs of uie 84-year-old GFfllui-duchcss Alice oi Toscuis, widow of Grand Duke Ferdinand IV of Toscana, BIRTHS crud-bir- at the P. rfTif-ra Hospital. Juno 2i, ms, to m. ms M“. W. G, Gillespie, s. daughter. Blimp-Vancouver, B. 0., July 19, 1934. io Dr. and Mrs. Murmy MacC. Bfllrri. mes Aloxs Rogers). s. daughter. ‘ “ILLlAME-HOWITIT-Oln Jllh! 18.1034. at the United Church Manse, Hunter River, P. E. I by s‘ Reverend F. E. Boothroyd Janics Williams, of Grahams’ “mid to Jvnnio miuoii l-lowstt of Qirliiiqton ' 1- . - -» u gACM1L.AN—-At the P. E. Island rxspiinl on Saturday, July 21st. Mrs. hflillldflll MncMillan. Fungi-pl from m‘ "t; residence at West Covehcnd “a311,; “ml-Al'- ‘July 23rd, service " iZ at 2 oclock. lhtcrment It t" ‘Cnvoliz-adgcemstsry. “\——--__._ 1V. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMEB Charlottetown mil North Wlllehllc Phone 149 _ ...._..___ ....--+-<'~'"“"‘ "T" ggwfigf" ‘I- _ _ _ , ,_ . ‘*1 <10». ..-i THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN criirnsi Gllliilillli This column In "curved for news falcon] interest but advertising d; ‘ “is!!! Illlllra may ho Inserted 04 “u”: n word strictly pjygb]. u. ooursnunEioiv cm: nvsun- Mwl. L-679B-7-12-3l2i. . fizseiv.e'zvirv"fi—sl oe o c m; Board cf School ‘Prusteafrltgr. till‘ Hlns was appointed Vice President of West Kent Street School, WE HAVE a few B inch Electric Fens left. Priced low for immediate we. Chanson c 00.. 11a Grafton st. Everything Electrical. L-69B9-7-20-3i. THREE MASTED SCl-IOONER- The three masted schooner “Field. wood," Captain Harris Oxner, ar- Tll/lld 1n 90ft on. Saturday from New York City with a cargo of coal. PILOT JONES IN CHARGE -- Pilot H- S. “Junior" Jones of Charlottetown. is in charge oi the Cllnlldlal! Airways service here for a short time. in place or pilot Burton Terrice, who has left for s. vacation trip to his former home in AmhersL-Moncton ‘Transcript. BARN STRUCK-Af. the height of the electrical storm early sag. urdsy morning the barn of J. l". Vanlderstine, Eldon, was struck. The bolt split five sets of rafters Ind dflmlled the sit, of the struc- ture. Fortunately the livestock es- caped uninjured. LOWER. FREETOWN W. I. - The July meeting oi Lower Free- town W. I. was held in the schoolhouse. Eight members ari- swered roll call by “a weed I shall pull every time I see it." Two visi- tors were present. Sick com. re- ported sending two boxes oi fruit. When the regular business was firi- ished. Plans for an ice cream so- cial in August were discussed. Work on the Star quilt will be re- sumed at the next meeting which will be held at Mrs. Roy Hill's, roll call will be responded to by a quotation from a favorite poem. VISITING OLD HOME-Mrs. D. Doyle of Long Island, New York, and Mrs. L. Perry and little daugh- ter Patricia of Salem, Mass, are at present visiting their father, P. J- Mullally of Soui-is West, uid this is the first visit to the old home since tho passing away of their dearly beloved mother. Needless to soy, her absence is felt very keenly as Mrs. Mullally brightened her home by_ her generous hospitality and cheerful disposition, and friends from fai- and near called often to see her, knowing that the glad hand oi welcome would be ex- tended, and that a, plegggng '50- lcurn would be spent under hei hospitable roof. LIBRARY COMMISSION’ ,,-_-.,_Ai a recent meeting of tho Exocuiive C0lm¢ll the following Library Com- mission wiis appointed. to work in °°ll1linction with Miss Bate-son and staff oi tho (Jamegie Demonstra- tion Library: His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlois, Hon. W. J. P. MacMillon, M. D., Minister oi Education; Mr. H. H. Shaw, 13.50, Superintendent of Education; Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, Bedeque; Rev. Father MacKenzic, St. Dunstarfs T-mll/Bfflliy; Prof. Henry Blanchard Prince of Wales College; also a, re- presentative to be appointed by the Women's Institutes. msmum m ACCIDENT-As the result of a collision between two cars at the intersection of the Brackloy Point Road and ths Black River oui yesterday. Mrs. V. L. Dingwcil. City, suffered severe injuries to her ankle. The cur driven by Mr. Ding. well, was proceeding along the Brock. ley Point Road and the other, driven "J ., ciao nine: I Beach Grove Inn b . T O N I G H T I Al Blanchard‘: oi-eiium Special Lighting Effects. ‘t Dancing 0-12. V 1 vvé Tickets 50c Each. "IT'S A GYRO DANCE BREAKING AND ENTERING CHARGE - Ernest MacLeod, one of the men for whom the police have been on the look-out in connection with the break into the Baptist Par- sonage, was arrested yesterday morn- ing on a charge of breaking and en- tering. The arrest. was made by Constable Ben]. MacEachern. CAR. WENT OVER BRIDGE—A plunge over the bridge at De Sable in an automobile was the exper- ience of Mr. George Hooper, city, and a party of motorists Friday night. The car landed upright in the shallow water below the bridge. Another party of motorists, hear- ing Cries for assistance, came to the aid of the unfortunates, helped them out. of the cai- and brought them ashore. ADRIFT 0N, RIVER-Five chil- dren who were swept by the tide several miles down the East River from Beach Grove Inn Saturday cv- cning were the subject of grave concern to their parents for several hours. The children who left Beach Grove early iii the evening drifted in the direction of York Point. With the tide against ihem they did not. get back till about 10.30. The children were Jessica, Jnckic and Joaii Jenkins, the chil- dreii of Dr. and Mrs. J- S. Jen- kins, and the Misses Ross, daugh- ters oi’ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ross, Port Arthur. who are registered at Beach Grove. At 9.30 the general alarm was sent out and soon sev- eral motor boats were combing the waters of the river and harbor. It was with great relief that the anxious parents received the news of the safe return of their children. PERSONALS lvir. W. E. Itnman has returned from s. two months‘ visit to Halifax and Amherst, and will remain in the city for a couple of weeks. Miss Eleanor Williams arrived in the City on Saturday by the S. S. Hochelaga, having been called home on account of her mother's illness. Miss M. H. Ball, Montreal, former- ly of Charlottetown. is renewing old iricridships in the City at the pres- ent time, She is staying at the Can- adian Natiorizil Hotel. Mrs. John MacDonald and son Keith arrived in the City lest. even- ing from Saskatoon on an extended visit with Mrs. MacDonald's father, Mr. W. D. Cantwell, Sourls, and oth- er relatives. Among the tourists registered at the Canadian National are Messrs A, Clark, 0, Ellis, and E. Thomp- son. Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Crean, Philadelphia. Dr. Amori Wilson, Miss Rae Wilson and Rev and Mrs. Brice D. Kriutt. spending tori days on the Island- They were guests at the Beach Grove Inn for a few days. of Saint John, N,B., are Ivlr- L. P. Tanton, with his son Town Of Summerside Wins At Tax Collecting P.E.I. Centre Also Mecca! OfworldkFoxFaiiciers Under the above headlnS the Financial Post has this to say about the enterprise and financial stand- ing of Summersider The little town of Summersidc. Prince Edward Island, leads Can- ads. with the lowest per capltc t“ arrears of any municipality in the Dominion, according to available information. . The per capita smears of 1933 taxes at the end of that Y"? We" 35.9 cents. Per capita total arreill‘! were 93.7 cents. These fiflllfes are based on the 1931 census. 8nd W°l11d probably be less, if allowance were made for a slight increase in the Successful In RJV. Examinations The following nurses have been successful in the recent R. N. ex- amlnations. The names are not given in order of merit: Grace Harper, East Royalty; Helen Cros- by, Cornwall; A. Lavinia Poirier, Miscouche; Louise McKenzie, Long Creek; Irene Champion, Kensing- inn; Georgina Thompson, Marsh- field; Hazel Bryenton, Kensirig- toii; Lucy Condy, Emyvalc; Helen McCarville, Carleton; Josepha D95. roches, Mlscouche; Loretta. Arsen- ault, Wellington; Eldine McNeill, Miscouche; Erma Lund, Mt. Her- population of 3,914. Measuring the tax collections an- other way, Summerside collected 90.4 per cent of its current IevY 1H 1933. . The town's exceptional record was brought suddenly to llsht 81'1" a news dispatch had gone from - coast to coast giving another mu- nlcipallty credit for the lowest per capita tax arrears. Summersideb record apparently hasn't been chal- leriged. bert; Helen Solomon, Georgetown; Lois McDonald, Wheatley River. Another ,Writer Visits Pro v ince Mr. George Pattullo, New York, well-known writer of short stories, arrived in the Province Saturday night on a brief vacation trip. He plans on devoting much of his time, Fnnou F" Fox“ while here, to golf and fishing. ANNIVERSARY i PRIIGRAM FUR <N.B. UIJTLINEI] g-ui-um- AAAIAI AAA‘ w; , _ '_-;,.t.....-.l.assess-guy. y‘ Charlottetown i, ' “‘“ *‘“ ‘ ‘ ‘i. ' l it "=ed"N 1 a WllP 51"!’ 3W8!" g § ew . a 8p81‘\_g.... - ‘4 __ The Charlottetown Club was} 3 blllllimzfd 5°m° “m” “id” “lgmi r. s. PATTILID s. co. urn TIUIO u. s. murmur: 0r‘ <> 3 ' or Saturday morning by as yet un-, w“, Pa?" Wm“ m, combing , l 4» ,, , known parties. Bars were pried, x 1935 Llm__nmr' Dam m‘ I w‘ g. a?“ ‘Si?’ tbB-zfimelllttflndm" °“. . ovm rwo HUNDRED SAMPLES-Now muons, New Col- ‘i i; rig reo, one rig was re-- m _ moved’ and the 81m brake“, Ai g lnngfivhlllteazuaifdugbecorstiuru. Nothing over Ilic Ichll Price- i: quantity of cigars and cigarettes 1 The only um o’ Pun‘ f" Gent.‘ Sm” to m.“ ma”, I Smred m ‘he basement w“ the‘ on. Not in any Combine as lo Prices Qualifies or Terms. f ‘m1? 1°“ "curei The intruders: ’ We have overcome the Border Difficult tlib season by N- 0 “we ‘m’ °’ l‘ m‘ which m" m“ ,2 during quantity with each pattern. Variety i. Popular lmv n10: ‘l “om the garage of DR I‘ E‘ Crokw" ‘ Patterns more than double any Canadian Factory l’ ‘I a?“ whim w“ m" “m”! “l; You can m in this lino-wrist you wont-Qua wan You > " King Square with the left rear . Ought u’ smck_slmple Book‘ h” . wheel damaged‘ The dmnage “f” ‘ Travellers Starting at. once to cover the Maritime Provinces. l: "w ‘mm °’ “mt” Wm‘ ti“ “m” If you are not shown m0 line mum two weeks please drop us v oalgm ggrafie‘ n ‘l’ a card if interested J , e un ers orm which was a ‘ , ‘ “'5 height shortly “may midnight at lesg’; :3 tsoceazlizttwvf: we swat; I doubtless’ made it possible for m“ z paid on all orders above slated amounts i: b""gl"sd“z f? °“‘ the“ “my z r. s. rsrruw o co urn i’ ‘l?’ ““°e°°- Th0lld iiiwur DlflrlhMIIE-Th ." z e ny nepcn en a apes u or eProvlnccc 4 A4_AAA AAAAA AAAAAAA “- L-7il46-7-23-25-28-3li4i‘ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. W. M. Ryan, D.D.. preached at. both xrvices yesterday 0nd. will occupy the pulpit for the next sev- eral weeks, or uiifil the arrival of our two newly designated iriinisters, What kind of a town is it that has next to no tax arrears? Bummersidc has another import- ant claim to fame. In Leipzig, Par- is, New York, Montreal, Winnipeg. and other great cities the town is known as the Mecca. of silver 10X fanciers. It is the headquarters of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association, and the Do- minion Experimental Fox Farm. and from Summerside commercial breeding of the foxes has spread around the world. Prince Edward Island is called “The Garden of the Gulf," and ted States. Mr. Paitullo is a native of Ontar- io, although hc now resides in Uni- He is a brother of Pre- mier Pattullo, of British Columbia. At the Canadian National, where they are registered, Mr. and Mrs. Pattullo met Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davis. Mr. Pattullo and Mr. Davis plan a roundpf golf before the lat- ter leaves today for New Brunswick. FALL SESSION _- ‘Qvliillivedfitqizi Rails 1> upon with liis cabinet, to deal with l1 which ivlll be on or about September 1st. Rcv. Mr. Miller is now spend- lng liis holidays m. Campbellton, N B. and Rev. Mr. Barbour, the assistant, is inking some special study in New York for a number of weeks. Before commencing his sermon yesterday morning, Dr. Ryan spoke of liis former pastorate here, that he had never lost his love for this church and congregation and he es- teemed it aii lionoi" to be agaui in- viicd to minister to them for a. lim Province Plans Gala Event For Celebra- tion 0f 150th Birth- day. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N.B., July l9, - Pians for the observation of New Brunswickls 150th anniversary took definite form today with the aii- . . nouncemeiit that a two-day proiin- ufildgpenod‘ H15 text was 1 Thess‘ cial celebration is to be curried oii: .1“ our gwpel Came 9°‘ 1mm you iii Saint John oii August 16 and 17. l“ word only but M50 m power and The celebration will be iiiidci- the m [he Holy Ghost and m much 85' Every church that does kiioity problem at the beginning of next ivcek. On Monday, July 30, he ivill meet tlie Provincial Premiers in an effort to effect drastic downward revisions in the scale of direct relief which has, up to the present, cost this government $120,000,000. Ad- vaiice statements from many of the provinces indicate that the move will be strenuously opposed. On August 1 the cabinet will meet the Maritime Province premiers to deal with claims of those provinces that they have riot. been fairly dealt with under the terms of the Confed- eration pact, Later in Auugst the Prime Minis- ter will probably deliver an address in Saint John in connection with the Loyalist anniversary celebrations, and he will go to Gaspe, possibly to Prince Edward Island also, to take part in the 400th anniversary cele- brations of the arrival of Jacques Cartier. Already scheduled to speak in Brandon, Man, on Oct. 2, it is be- lieved Mr. Bennett will make a tour of the Western Provinces during Summerside bears out the metaphor. A visit to the residential sections», situated on grolllld Srfldllfllly 115ml; from the harbor, gives ample evi- dence of this in the well kept homes, with splendid lawns, shrub- bery and flowers. The streets are lined with shade trees. Incorporated in 1875 Summerside is situated on Bed- eque Bay off Northuuiberland Strait on the south side of the island. It was incorporated in 1875 as a. tiny village, and has been closely identified with agriculture ever since. But silver foxes gave it muchof its fame and fortune. Today the town is a port of call for steamers from Montreal. It is an important shipping point for P. E. I. potatoes (of which central Canada residents ate plentifully last year) having a natural harbor and cheap and expeditious loading facilities. It is surrounded with fer- townrd launching of the Central Briiik, the farm debt adjustment plans and the Dominion Marketing Board. according to the advices from officials. Financial officials are al- so busily engaged in loan prepara- tions and announcements are expec- ted shortly of new government fin- ancing enterprises. Within a week or so the Prime Minister will name the Canadian delegation to attend the recently called world wheat conference which ivill open in London the middle of August. As the Mecca of fcx buyers. it is estimated that $2,000,000 enters the province through Summerside each year. The town is the headquarters of three large organizations hand- ling fox pelts. These marketing or- ganizations handled. last season. about. 58,000 pelts, which came not only from the ranchers of Prince Edward Island, but from all parts of Canada, It may be truly said that in no part of the world is there such a scene as to be found in Summcrside during the fiir son- son. People ooniing and going, bartering their pelts for cash; buyers from London, Paris, Leip- zig, New York. Montreal and Win- nipeg buying pelts and thousands Endeavor m (arm “m” _ , , _ guests and concurrently it is pro- e gxinmath- 1;“ V1511‘ Ff m? mmml posed to conduct band concerts with m M e“ ° 31p Y“ em “TS outdoor community singing and I 0! W9? Woik is progressing satisfactorily dancing Willard and wife, returned Satur- day from St. John, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Single- by Mr. Walter E. Burke, was entering tho Bracklcy Point Road from the Black River Road, and was of dollars changing hands every day, Much has been written of tho industry itself, of its history and ReadyFor turning inward the city. Both cars were considerably damaged. All the occupants were considerably shaken up. The view is somewhat obscured by bushes at the intersection, and in addition other cars on the road hsd raised large clouds of dust. LAID ‘I0 REST-The funeral of the lots Peter P. MoChilgan was held from his late residence from St. Anne's Church, Hope River, Saturday morning, and ivas very largely attended. Solemn High Mus of Requiem was celebrated by his con. Rev. Waltcr McGuigsi-i, Rev. Dr. J- A. Murphy as deacon, and HAW. J. N. Poitier as sub- deaocri. Rev. George A. MacDon- aid. Mister of Ceremonies, Rev. Ray MaoKenuie censor bearer. and lcoylytee Rev. F. Mullaly and.‘ luv. 11.. McKenris. In the sanc.ii-, cry were His Excellency 11's.»; A- Ofiullivan. Monsignor Chaissom. Monsignor Maurice J. Hogan, Rev. G. Gavin Mona-l (hm. Rev. J. C. Pitro, Rev. '.»‘..|- MacDonald. Rev. W. V. Mlaow -; old, Rev. F. McQuAlri. Finn xi solution was given by His I-lx".c‘l~ ancy the Bishop, and service a’. thr gnvo were conducted by Rev; ceased. beonsrd Murphy. Damion‘ MoGuigiin, Clarence Reid. Lentil’? Reid. James Croken, Dr. I E Croken. over the week-end. Mr. J. Mac-i Moth to spend the week-end with his family, which is vacationing at a North Shore hotel. a striking insti- mony of m0 pomibilitics of air im-i vol, and to the value of the local air- . Mr. George Ross, Montreal. Secretary of the Associated Flying. Clubs of Oanldl. and Mr. Stewart Persons 0f the Department of hiliivn I arrived in s. Waco. ‘The third was piloted by Mr. George Wakemiin, of the Department of Civil Aviation. who ll stationed It 8t. HuberVs Alv- _ port. Ho is laying out airports in I the Maritime Provinces and lookinl! forward to the resumption of ll"? trons-Canada airmail service. The upuits of the latter two BIB-ll” ‘o’: registered at Beech Grow. ltiiirllvaiiri d: ' ' m“ 9- D- Mcmlmul- 3°“ P')i\i\9o~2.';~\'iv~'1th the use of emulsify- Walfer McGuigari. The pail ‘sear-ibis, > or: were six nephews of the de--A.,,.,i_ ,§-_lpmonL~i during —~_‘ months of 1934 17"“? PLt‘:Nnso?tRnIvF'_TT2;:ibiilffBl-\ or an advent’? osfhlibhdpfler nines. W0 om awa, one r l ‘m m," the qugnt y .ppe n Mmtml- lmv“ l“ UPW" Alwmllis corresponding period of 1983. with 1B9 worth The Aflfll 1.754 barrels from Great Britain, 156 from the Uhltod States and 51 from Belgium. prnscs b“? citj.’ or ts 3115] niiny being with tho horses mid the cows and the chickens," SIMS. ton, hcr husband and children, Wm. Jr, and Natalie, to spend the summer's vacation with parents and families in this Province. Protect Dairy Exports For the better protection of ex- port; of butter and cheese from Canada, mi alteration has been made in the Dairy Industry Act whereby each package must be rc nfomcd by a metal hand applied round the contra of each box at. right angles to the grain of the wood in the cover and bottom; also by two other metal bonds, one at right angles to the other. The first band must have a. minimum tensile strength of 450 pounds, and be of iinannealed flat mo? ope ‘ strniiipng. or of mllvfl-Yllllod with, hand-Gratin wire. The lim tensile strength of the rvi and third bands must be o! _ p-i-iiwig. Another new Nguatlon viii: uiiy cheese which has been “if agents siinll contain not more “an 43 pri- crnt of water. ' PORTYAND CEMENT PRODUC- TION IN AVRIL Canadian plants shiillmd 919-159 x cl Portland cement durinl In March 107,425 barrels ~ e shipped and in April, 1938. merits amounted to 172.498 ill!!- s, Canadian producers reported the f_lrst four totalling 452.966 Imports of cement; into Canada “Nn- °""“"" ‘filved m a Pmslduring April advanced to 1.061 bu- rcls valued at $3.062 as complffid $1,034 iri March. importations included l FLOWERS nscrfoN NEW YORK LASSIE NEW YORK, JuLv 20-401’)- ittli-cl Kc-"rrmon, i2, ran away from ionic Wll l $5.50 for trsvcllinl ex- c she doesn't like the \ll:."1'dlikc to get cut she this year. its possibilities, but little has been revealed of the remarkable little town of Summcrside. which, cach year, sees fortunes in silver fox pelts passing along~its streets and each week is the point of entry in- to Canada of "heavy lead." Siimmcrsidc has faith in the permanence of the feminine pas-l sion for fox furs. In many, many years this confidence has never been betrayed. Crossing (A. P, by Guardian's Special Wire) GOSPORT. England. July 22- Her deck littered with hatches alfid goat", looking like anything but a swift international challenger T, 0. M. Sopwlthfls Endeavor will soil for United States at ll a. m. tomorrow morning for the Am- ericsls Cup races off Newport, R. I. 1n September. Her stores for the trans-Atlantic voyage, part of the competition a British challenger never has been able to ivin, were put aboard today and the new crew, signed on after a recent strike oi licr professional sailois, made readv for the three week's voyage. The previously smart and trim challenger presented an odd sight as she prepared to cross the ocean under her own sail as the Cup regulations require. She was a. combination of racing hull and shanty board equipment. with deckhoiises, hatches and: unsightly. gear battcncd down all over her deck. The waterfront was decorated with flags and there ivore crowds of visitors over the week-end to wish the challenger well in the effort to pick up sucresscfully the| quest Sir Thomas Lipton left off in] failure with the Shamrock V ini 1930. Bands and civic delegations will participate in the send off to- morrow. Tonight Sopwith entertained hisl amateur crciv aboard his yacht‘. Viin, which will accompany the} ‘challenger across the sea, Has Many Improvements The town is nearly as proud of its fine stores as it is of its famous foxes. Despite its exceedingly small debt, Summerside lacks few of the improvements that most towns either boast of or dream about. It has four milu of paved streets. and 15 miles of paved sidewalks. It has a beautiful little park only a min-, uto from tho shops. It owns its airport. It has a radio broadcasting station. a golf club. curling and skating rinks. a race track. an abattoir and even a jail. which, however, is never crowded. And it has a court. house, on armory, a poet office and custom house. a modern hospital and other public buildings. With all these things, however, the town's gross debenture debt is only $436,000. Sinking funds amounted to $160,060 at tlie mid of i083. leaving net debt at $275 950- Evsn this is larger than the bur- densome debt because it includes 397,219 for water and electric sys- tems that pay the town a good profit on tho investment. Budget Balanced Moreover. Bummersides budget; is in balance when all the accnuntsi srs included. Current revenue iii 1933 was 867.468, and current ex- penditure $63,749, leaving a surplus of 03,714. Summersidefls tax rate of l2 mills is believed to b? the low- est in the Dominion for any com- parable municipality. While _the town's 1933 tax record was remarkable, it is expected that. this experience will continue. Al- ready, all but 868i of last year's levy L1 in tlie civic coffers. and collections arc reported excellent ISRAEL RISES WITH , RENEWED STRENGTH EDMONTON, Jilly 22-C0nclud- irig an eulogy of the Jewish race and criticism of the Nazi pro- gramme in Germany, Rabbi Jcsslc Schwartz, executive director, Zion- 1st organization of Canada. told delegates to the Western Canada‘ Zionist conference "Israel has ris- en with rcneivcd strength after each tragedy in tlic post." Long after Hitler has crumpled iii the. dust the Jews will be here. a living testimony of the character. and tho strength of the people of Israel, he declared. Yes. Suintnmlde is quite l 101m- Murray McLaren, Minister of Pen-l sions, Premier L. P. D. Tillcy anvil Mayor J. W. Brittain, lending full and active support. Confirmation was received from Ottawa last night that Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett will be iri Saint John on the 16th to participate in the formal opening of the New Brunswick museum, which will be the main event of that. day. This is to take place in the afternoon. Dur- ing the morning, the chief event; is to be the presentation of new colors to the Saint John Fusiliers. A gift of the city, the colors will br; pre- sented by Mayor and Mrs. Jos, W. Brittain. The ceremony of ilic "trooping of the color" will follow with picturesque military pageantry. During the afternoon, in addition to the opening of the museum, a program of sports and outdoor n- musements is planned, in theevcii- ing a dinner is being arranged at which visiting ofiiciiildom will be On Friday. the 17th, the chief his- torical event will be the unveiling of a monument new being crcctecl in King Square by tlie Historical sites and Monuments Board to commem- orate the establishment of the pro- vince and the sacrifice of tho fouii- dcrs 150 {years ago. The province came into being on August l6, 1784, Oll which date Governor Carletons commission was signed and by enact- ment of the British Parliament what was formerly the County oi‘ Sun- bury, Nova Scctia. became the pro- vince of Ncw Brunswick with Tho- mas Carleton as Governor. The monument is to be unveiled and dedicated in the morning. For Friday afternoon a huge street par- ade is planned with all civic organ- ized bodies in the city taking part. In the evening there is to be a lec- ture ln the high school auditorium by Prof. C. T, Currelly, F.S.A., di- rector of the Royial Ontario Museum of Archaeology. Concurrently, oii- other program of outdoor commun- ity singing and dancing is planned, and at. the armoury a big ball is bc- ing arranged by military units. Also on Friday, it is expected that an appropriate ceremony will bc cm‘- ried out on the sitc of the old Mal- lard House, near the corner of King and Germniii Streets. ivhoi-c the first two sessions of the New Brunswick Lcgislature were held when Saint John was the capital of the province. Particular iiitcrest in connection with the two-day sesqui-centciiriial celebration \\'lll centre oii the open- ing of the museum, WlllCh is a pm- vlncial institution created by Act. o.‘ lnconmrntiori passed in tlie Legisla- ture in March, 1929. The Act sets forth that the museum was to con- stitute a permanent provincial mcin- orial to be ready on the approaching: 150th anniversary of the founding of New Brunswick and Lo provide for tho preservation of tho history of the people "by whose endeavours the op- portunities which tlie province pos- sesses today have boon mudc- poss- » - lsuriiicc " patronage of His Honor, Lieutenant- l ‘ ' . Governor McLean, Wm,‘ Ho“ D1,‘ | not measure up to this standard can- lllS fcliovvnicii. lin was .1 rrood ncigliboi" and a iriie not be a truc church. The one es- sential of tlie church of Jesus is the poivcz" and spirit of the Holy Spirit. What. had the primitive church more than we have. Nothing but the pow- cr of tlie holy spirit which was re- ceived at Pentecost. The sacraments and ordinances of the church are but symbols of spiritual realities. Dr. Ryan struck a. responsive note when he recalled the blessings and chai- lenge that came on the formation of ihe United Church of Canada and mode a plea. to throw open our hearts and minds to the incoming of the Christ so as to be qualified for tlie worik he has given us to do. There was a. good congregation. Miss Alice Coffin sang with fine ef- fect Mendelssohns "0 for the Wings of a. Dove." The evening service was broadcast by C. H. C. K. and preceding its cpciiing Professor Kendall gave a short organ recital of selections from Mendclssohns Second Organ Sym- phony. Dr. Ryan gave another of liis most helpful and inspiring ad- (LTPSSES on the words of Jesus as re- called ln John 7-17, “If any man is willing to clo God's will he will know of the teaching whether it be of God or whether I speak of my- self.“ Jesus is here submitting a test, by which a man may prove his acceptance by God. There is also the promise of immortality for "He that doth the will of God abideth forever." Miss Doris Tait was the soloist and sang in her usual acceptable way "Beside Still Waters" by Hamblen. MR. JAMES ARTHUR On tlie morning of Saturday June 23, 1934, Mr. James Arthur, a. well krioivn and hzghly respected farmer of North Rustico entered into rest. ATiliough iii failing health for the past three years, he made a. brave attempt to keep active until a short. time previous to liis passing. Mr. Arthur was the youngest son of the late William and Catherine Nisbct Arthur and was born Octo- be1~l2ih 1859 at the 01d liome whore he lived his entire lifc. He .s survived by his wife, Mog- gic Smith. daughter the late George uiid Agiics Mofiat Smith of New Glasgow mid brother Humphrey of Clinrlotletoifn and one sister Mrs. Margaret Robertson (if Montague, two brothers, William and George and one sister Martha. predeceased him. 'llic late Mir Arthur was a moii of lioiior and integrity who iicld ilic estccm and confidence of In its fullest sense friend, aiici many ihcrc arc, who will cherish his memory for his kndiiess and whole-hearted gener- osity to the sick and needy of the neighborhood. H9 was an extensive reader and took a. keen interest in the ciinnnllig cvciits of a changing world. In a beauty spot overlooking the "Gulf" somewhat removed from the "maddening scones of a mad- dening ivoiid." lie lived a tranquil ‘blot. life. surrounded by the garden of The Act empowered the Liciitmi- ant-Governor to sclcct an executive board from among tho incorporaiors of the museum, permitted a. provin- cial grant and authorized the trans- fer of the property of thi- Natural History Society in the new museum. Arrangements for tlic opening of the museum and the sesqui-cenmn- nial celebration of the province are being made by a committee selected by the executive board of the mus- eum. This committee is headed by Sir Douglas Hnzcri as Honorary Chairman. Howard P. Robinson, Ex- ecutive Chairman niid Horace G. Black, secretary. T1103.’ hnvc n small 1 executive working; i~clLii them, and are selecting a larger committee rc- preaeiitative of all parts of the pro- vincc. “Now, no looking at the girls as you go through tlie restaurant" -Woche im Bild, Olicii. "Have you a new Beethoven Sonata?" "But you have had madam." thcm all. ed?“-—Moustique, Ch nrlemi. Nature's with the richness oi her bounty. Oi ivci‘ CPQRUOYI. ii nd content The sciwicc ivns lielrl at thy United Church, North Rustim, af- tcr a brlci praixir at the house, the cnrtcge wciidccl its church. where the» service was con- ducted by the Rev. W. G. Qiiigley of file Christian Church, New Glas- gow. He was assisted by the Rev. W. A. Ilnitmi Church and Rev. bfaolmod, n nephew of the deceased. way in the Paterson. pastor of the W J. The pallbearers were. Bernard. Philip Messrs , Ma oLti re. Agiiila Rolliiigs, John Pursey. Wil- iiim Robinson, Chester Woolnnr. Interment was in the New Glas. gow Cemetery. i00r.0i""0ii?0'r FURNITURE Including piTitlor, dining room. kitchen and bedroom “Haven't any new onr-s RppCflY-ifurnituro at Nm HlHShOPO St. 19 Upper on Tuesday, CIGAR 110152211 T" SAVE rm: Eléllljizml» ill 10-30 a-m. i EYES.—GJII, Vienna. . .- aqQirxunfiiif-A-w- ~- RELICIOUf SERVICES H a ST. PAUL'S CHURCH In the absence of the Rccfm, Rev. E. O. Lancaster of Milton O conducted the momlng service, Following an interesting tallyip the children the speaker took as his text Heb. 12: 1, "Let us run with. patience the race that is set beforo us." Here life is likened to a race, elsewhere in the Epistle to a jour- .- ney- Both illustrations represent life as changeable, progressive and moving towards an end. In every race there should be an aim. The Christian aim is the aim we must include in our every day program if we are to run the race which Christ has set before us. The race must be run with patience —-that active perseverance which presses towards the goal. A race implies effort. In order to be a win- ner- effort is necessary. It suggests also contest, conflict and difficulty. . Ostables are in the race. The great- est obstacle we have to overcome is ourselves. H Christ overcame and was victorq ious. Faith and trust in Him will help us to be victors. The Greeks ran to obtain a crown that was corruptible, let us win a crown incorruptible. The soloist of the morning was Mr. P. D. Williams. CRAFTS ros-rzimo av rumor NEEDS iBy The Canadian Press! WINNIPEGi July loL-Work of Women's Institutes in this pro- vince recently brought to light shows that need of things and in]; 0f money to buy them created tho atmosphere that fostered handi- craft "Women have made soap. vinegar, they have learned to ciao and can meat and dry vegetables. they are spinning, knitting, sewing ' ' and making rugs and comforters. ‘ The men are making furniture, furnaces, and even spinning-wheel! and looms." The institutes have always been very respfmsive to community needs. This is what they have ' done: 53 have maintained libraries 23 operate rest rooms, 19 own or help to maintain the community hall, 24 help to support the skating rink, 20 assist their local hospitals, 12 organized are assistcd in clinics, 52 have clone vsork for school chil- dren. 61 remembered the sick. 21 improved lonely rural cemeteries, 24 tried to influence public opin- ion, 7i raised money for the cancer research fund, $917.54 in all. For schools, institutes have prio- vided hot lunches, donated prices and equipment, given libraries and attended school meetings. The things they are trying to influence public opinion on include: Municipal doctors, dental clinics. diphtheria immunization, public health nurses, T. B. testing of cows, production and preservation of food. courses in home-making, drama festivals and better inter- national understanding. _________ SHIPMENTS 0F LIME IN APR/IL Shipments of lime from Cans.- dian kilns during April were re- corded at 28,653 ions; in the pre- ceding months 34.220 were shipped and in April i933 the total was 21,752. During the first four months of 1934, Canaclqian ship- ments amounted to 116,321 tons or 58.9 per cent above the tonnage 53g?“ during the same period iii Pair of Eyeglasses When you need them is onc of the best investments you could lnl-ko. Mary who procured lath- fectory Glasses from U will ( back up this statement. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists Charlottetown and Alberta WOOL Quantity Wool Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid. A. BLOCK 8i SON 267 King Street (Opposite Railway Station) - PAGE THREE i i . -m-a|uu-...-c a n r-n- a ~ ~‘-- ~31 5'1 ll Z55 l. i ic worq lpsi mov- a being 1'1 other _ dicated l-{Austrian .0 con- I ltalim ~e arriv- z." behind the Aus-