"w": -Schrurm'an axnu llllwymaohinecilin -' i“ k at Bruce's. Ir-Blcfl-l-f-fl Word was received in Summer- -- at ‘R1101’ 9W8 90., sinlwn- _ ...___ _ mull ~ COBDIAL. for nay- r.;.mo.. Of Mr. David aids yesterday oi the sudden death that afternoon of David Sohurman It hie home ‘in Holding. Mall. Mr. Sdiurmanwaefldyearsoi ageand was well known in Summerside and iTiTils DEFEAT iiiiii scloni TEAM Industrial L e a g u e rovvrltr. -Purchu1ns wiu- Charlottetown having 1 rne . _ .- every day resorvins therlrht to years the agency m floeimena Leaders Triumph At p buying without notice. 8.11. wood (um mmhmu-y 1°,- m, t C .t l _ ndleton. K ' Island. Mr. Schurman was a native es ern 3P1 a - HIW-Ffiai- of Prince Edward Island, tlie son _H0'l‘ . large. , summer-side. .-QUICK currruo ‘ittee meetins 01 ill b6 held enlrig, August 8. —AN OWGAN nited Church. ugust 4th tte, Mr. and‘ Mrs. B. lowis. Freetown. _VISITOIIS Mrs. Lawrence n, Lenny, from y, son of Mr. and amssy. Summerside, \ e excellent showing . atrieulation isted as beion age, S. . erside friends . hear that a 0,, _ Phillips of Summerside. and . anager of the cotia. at. San Jill-fl. S. trustees of the Prince County H pital, ith their wives. members the L staff oi the Cedar lodge, Foxley River. lng made-the event all. ’ A ity. B. old Palmer, Probate Judge, held session of the Probate Court Sumrnerside on Mrs. Melvina E. Graham, Centreviile Bedeque, were estate. S. —CONGRATULATIONS — Con- 'er to John for obtain- glish gratulailcns are in o Downing. Summerside, ing the highest marks in liin in the Prince of matriculation examinations. man Memorial the Teachers Federation. Ruby MacNelll gratulaiod for marks in history; Dorothy Callbeck Miss Yvonne Gallant oi study. This is Prince County. ‘scholarships were won -by Patricia Ramsay, Hamilton. Convent. S. PERSONALS -Miss Beulah Hcwatt and Miss Dorothy Simmons of Summarside are visiting Mrs- George Irving, Cherry Valley. S. llltnding some weeks It. DOG SOLIS-No order Robinson's Mill and Bak- L-B120 carborun- _BEDEQUE RINK ‘TEA ocst- ned until August 14- The Wm- ail the workers at rink. Thursday L-BMZ _._._. AND CHOIR. RE- : AL. will be held, in Priricetown Sunday evening. at 7.30. The Visiting art- . are the Sumrnersi‘ Male Quar- Harold Laird. elvin, Mr. Walker, Kenslngton, Mr. L-BIM-l-S-li. _.___. TO SUMMER/SIDE Brown and little Portland. Maine. Mrs. Charles who made of 44B in the examinations, was ging to Dunstaff- -CONGII.ATULATIONS — Sum- will be interested little son, Allan Junior, arrived at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips, San uan. Porto Rico, on July llth. r. Phillips is the son of Mr. John Bank ci Nova -—EN.IOYABLE PICNIC —- The oi dies Aid and the nursing hospital were the guests oi Senator MacArthur our): Wednesday afternoon. Yachting. bathing, with a dance in the even- a most enjoy- hearty vote‘ of *1 anks was extended to Benet-cl‘ MacArthur for his kind hosllliill- .___.. “TR-CRATE COURT-Knit. Har- Thursday when the accounts in the estate of the late late oi passed and allowed. Heath Strong, KC, acted for the executor. Succession duties were also fixed in another Wales College and thereby receiving the J- D. Ses- Priae, awarded by Miss is also to bs con- making the highest Miss Penelope Denny. highest in Latin. and Miss in mathematics; Abrams Village, highest in French; Henry Hall, Alberton, highest in nature a good showing for The Prince County and Miss Margaret Broderick, Tignish .___ Mrs. Earl Campbell and her children have returned home anflnicl‘ Bedsque. in the cause oi tern church. mourn his widow, Elma Black left Reading ball players uILl who performed for the this year, on the mound F. Gaudet. on the Miecouche, was batted allowed seven runs is . ed to score at will- LINEUP! A. Poitier, left, field. Snmmerslde: Arsensult, pitcher; . slop; W. field, D, For Ont ployed night as the men cal fitness. tion and the today the men completed because physically rangement with the hostels were located. base; V. LeBlsnc, 2nd base; Sheen, 3rd base; A. Clow, Gallant, right field; Joe Casey, centre field; E. Gallant, left former shelters to remain a government survey o1 their physi- the 0! Peter Schurman OI Centervlllo The family were wll known’ in the Maritime Provinces as Peter Schurman ran the Point Du Chene hotel at Point Du Cherie for many lived. in m files in stock at Bruce's. years. David Schumann ' - b5799'5'3'31- do about 35 years ago --'-' and later in Charlottetown. He afterwards removed to Center-ville Bedeque and remained there until he moved to Reading. Mass., about ten years agO. At Reading with his ,- ssn. Vernon, he carried on a large florists business. He was a. public spirited man ands. great worker cc. He was an adherent oi the United The late Mr. Schurman leaves to formerly of Bedeque, daughter, Miss Winnie Schurman. RN. oi Summer-side and one son, Vernon oi Reading. Miss Schurman on Saturday morning for visiting in Sunimersidfl the . - Iflsntsoofclggg; lsirowns sister, Mrs. S ’slde. D e re a t s -CORBECTION—Bussell ,.Ram- MISCOUCIIG On Wednesda afternoon a Dick- eri team oi Sununersideb younger iourneved couche and handed the lvlhcLean League entry from there a severe l0 bb . " nk" Arsenault, young pitcher C. Y. M. f... was seldom in trouble for Sumi-nerside. al- lowing only one run in the first and another in the fifth. mound hard Miseouche: Keefe and Gomeau. catchers; F. Gsudet, pitcher; L. Gaudet, 1st base: C. MacArthur. who base; B. Williams, 3rd base; l-l. Mclnnis, short stop; C. Gaudet, centre field: H. Gaudet, right field; B. Clow. catcher; T. Clow, isi E. short Health Survey ario Unemployed (CI. By Guardian's Special Wlrc) TORONTO. Aug. 2-Emergency sleeping quarters used by unem- since the Ontario Govern- ment's order removing single men in hostels from relief rolls on Aug. l went into effect, were vacant to- returned to their pending After representation by the Co- operative Commonwealth Federa- Canadlan Legion, Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn said could return to their hostels until the survey had been Toronto welfare department had promised fit men who refused jobs would be elected from the hostels. Toronto hasbeen tho only mun- lcipality so far to m! KOVCTIIDIBII said Mr. Hepburn. He added it would be limited probably to Ham- ilton, Windsor and Ottawa where Less than a minute was required Miss one M15- for and in the first inning and four more in the sec- ond, After that Summerside seem- ke this ar- The All Stars, leaders in the Charlottetown Industrial Iieagile slugged out a convincing 17-6 vic- tory over Summerside High School here last night. The younger inex- perienced school outfit put up a, good fight until the seventh at which time the score was 9-5 in favor-cf Charlottetown but a six, six run attack at this time put the game in the bag. The All Star infield was clicking to perfection and was very pretty to watch. Stewart the diminutive pitcher for the visitors was in fine form and was supported well by his mates. Ho kept eight hits well scattered and struck out i0 bats- men. Sheen pitched real ball for Sunimerside High but was afforded only fair support by his infield. He struck out 12 batters but was touched for 20 hits including two home runs and four doubles. Both pitchers went the full nine innings. Summorside started the scoring in the first inning when they col- lected four hits to drive in three runs. The All Stars tied things up in the third when Kenslcw cracked a, home run through centre with ‘Hogan and Ward on the sacks. There was no further scoring until the fifth when Charlottetown added three to Summersidefis two. The All Stars scored three times in the sixth and then broke up the game with six runs in the seventh. Charlie Hogan scored for Summer- side in the eighth but this was equalled by Stewart with a homer in the same frame. Ward scored the final run of the game in the ninth. Ward. All Star back stop caught a fine game and wielded a mean stick at. the plate collecting three hits and scoring four times in five trips to the plate. These two teams expect to play a return match in Charlottetown in the near futiue. Line ups-All Stars-Ward c. Stewart p. Ryan 1b. Hogan 2b. Roach 3b. Gulls as. Kenslow cf, McQnaid li, Nickerson ri. 1 ‘ SHS —'C.H:gan c, Sheen p, Gaudet 1b, LeBlanc 2b. Landry 3b. .1. Hogan ss. Downing cf, Ross li. Jelly rf, Williams utility. Umpire, Lidstone. on the bases. Schurman. Scorer, Dodds. $76,000,000 I0 Year Bonds To Be Offered . ..___ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Aug. 2-The Dominion of Canada intended to file tomor- row a registration statement with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission in washing- ton, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister oi Finance announced tonight- It would be in connection with a proposed refunding operation on the New York market. "It is intended," Mr. Rhodes said, “to offer $78,000,000 10-year 2 l-fl-percent bonds maturing on Aug. 15, i945. 'I‘iie proceeds oi the issue will be used to pay off the $50,000,000 banking credit matur- ing on Sept. l, and the $26,000.000 Canadian National Railways guar- anteed 4 I-Z-percent bonds due Sept. l, 1954, which are to be call- ed for payment on Sept. 15, i935. The underwriting group will be headed by the first Boston Corpor- ation oi New York." Veteran Newspaper Man Dead (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) POINT IOOKOUT, L. L. August 2—Dr. van Buren Thorne, veteran r wspaper editor and native oi Havelocli, N. 1a., died today of heart disease at the age of 65. He had been s, member oi the New York Times staff 30 years last June 29. t. . ' b the board oi control at a spec- Dr. Thorne, physician who be- §§§,“"‘§'“‘ home m seven w” fall meeting tc rwpcn the 81X 01W came a newspsponnan, collapsed as ' ' " hostels to the 1.100 llntmlilélglilg he was walking towards his sum‘; __ _ singi men. Led by a all” I1 mer home from the beach. He h m“ He,“ Mame“! h“ N e left for his vacation last Friday. turned to her duties at. me City Hospital, Charlottetown, Aft spending her vacation at hsr home from the C. C. M. they marched to hostels. F. organisation, the registration office and dispersed to the venous Dr. Thorne was born in mo. l-le attended Hsvelcck Superior School and the Collegiate Institute at in slunmordde" 5' EnY FIOGAIIOIOII llfldél‘ I110 ISM i311“ __ '_"‘ oin- r0 Aar George n. Perkin. In 1m e Monfii", ,f‘,;',',1$,,,,”§',§"‘§;‘,;,m;f DUBLIN. Ireland. (om-sir graduated irtm the University of ‘ John Lever-y, B.A-. is rlvlns the New Brunswick with nu as. The side, thegueat of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Buchanan. S. -Mr. and Mrs. Steevea and little imaelf, in memory oi Dublin Municipal Art Gallery a. up of 33 pictures painted by lame year he graduated from the Provincial Normal School at Fredericton and later became i in a last January. The oI-iutlnar principal of the Superior School at .gi,"'*""-,,fl'li,l;,,{,flm,,°g,,m eras historical pictures or the egg! Petitocdian. a. s. rumi- ru-i- - w- w»- ,,_¢;=-=,,1--» *- "gg, u, go Schwinn a L varsity ldedl o ege ' ' joyabls visit to BostgmJThty av-mli‘ nttlnbiis géaduetion received the , __Mm ‘ntmm u‘ o, “m” the guests of Rev. . . . a n M t medal for surgery- ,5 vmmn‘ m mun“... m“. m4 Jeans and Mrs. élsgns in St. John mirmiaibilimm gsedial: amnvdnliae- summm“ 5 over the weaken . . a n e n! ,, ~ . -___ ---. w manna gunnleevgignitnin as auger‘. '" —llrs. Sunny and her sou. Tm‘ “d u"u',uc'po,',,eh ma; ucxmmh, ' ""3 m, 1:. wllh-~~h“' ‘Piwmd m“ u‘ ‘u’ $1ui?.g‘x?lllevs returned l. their cause he I'd-l” a nhyaliliai? obtained - “ * N. 8., after vis- several exclusive stories on the m. GI! A sunrise L0 " ‘ mus '1 "rlh-“fis t ,' , ‘talcum home in‘ Mcncton. —llr. and man have as Stewart. Linklettsr an lattl I 01M S. itiog friends on Prince Mrs. Maynard Schur- their guests. d Mrs. Edward Is- by RV. rwusuuivwita nalaiilldodoe. stricken Presidents condition. The late Uncle Joe Cannon was tolling Chauncey. M. Depew about a Ash he has almost caught. About the silo o! a whole. wasn't it? asked tan-pom, softly Faces Privy Council Test OTTAWA. August 2--Thet an- cient piecc of law, the Canada ‘llemreranee Act, better known as ‘the Scott Act, u to be u» iuoleet 0! urgimient before the judicial committee oi the Privy Council on the question of its validity. The lvlinisier oi Justice was ad- vised toda by the Government oi Ontario. lie a peiiurit. that the Dominion Government will be joined as a. party -in interest. Leave is to be asked of the Privy Council W Hllpeal from the Judgment oi the Supreme Court of Canada which held that, despite the On- tario Liquor Control Act the pro- hibitions cf the old Scott Act still apply to the counties oi Peel, Perth and Huron. The point was that the Scott Act had been in force there and was never repealed by the pre- scribell vote of the electors. As the Canada. Temperance Act 1g g, Fed- eral statute the Dominion authori- ties will probably be constrained to defend it. At least they will watch the arsument. The Ontario Government main- tains that it is ultra vires of the Domnion Parliament inasmuch as all legislation bearing upon the sale pf liquor is provincial. The judgments cf the courts are somewhat conflicting but, some years ago. the Privy Coucil upheld the act. mm Haldane, in the de- cision rendered at that time, held that, while the provinces dealt with the sale oi liquor, drunkenness in Canada had attained such propor- tions as to become a National men- ace. Therefore, in view of this far- ffiing nation-wide tendency the act was sustained as within the legis- latiin competence of the Federal Parliament. There will be much interest as to whether the same ccnditicfs are held to prevail and thus justify the continued operation oi the Act. NAZIS TIGHTEN TREASUN [All War Between Church and State On, Says Catholic Gazette. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Aug. 2—Concurrent with the announcement today of the Nazis‘ most drastic criminal code, which will empower death for treasonous opponents of the Fuehrer or any oi the Nazi polic- ies, the official Catholic Gazette oi the Berlin diocese lashed out for the first. time against the third Reich and declared “the war between the state and church is on." Other outstanding events in a particularly controversial and act- ive day were: Dissolution oi the Catholic War Veterans’ Association in the Rhineiand because the ex tence oi this confessional league could break national solidarity and orc- voke religious conflicts among vet- erans; Orders from Gen. Werner Von Biomberg, War Minister, that all members oi the army who form- erly were storm troopers must salute chiefs of the Nazi party when the latter are in uniform; The order oi explosion of Ernst Klein, Berlin correspondent oi the Basler Nachrichten, important Swiss newspaper, within five days because he was an “Austrian Non- Aryan" and had attacked Nazi policies: Impressive ceremonies through- out the Reich. with all flags at half mast, commemorating the first anniversary of the death oi President Paul Von Hindenburg. The Gazette of the Catholic diocese, which until now had re- frained from direct counter-at- tacks against the state, declared, "there is no longer any doubt that our adversary has lined up against us. The proof lies in their. frank hostility against Christianity. Their call to battle goes from the cold negation of Christian creeds to blasphemy charged with hatred. Their object is to drive Christian- ity from our country. One tells us that Christianity and Germanism are incompatible, and goes so for as to declare that to accomplish our national destiny it will be necessary to extirpate Christianity from Germany. "The day! °t Christianity in Germany are numbered, say the anti-Christians. But the Church remains calm. which is a strong sign." ____________ SKIRTS LINED WITII GOLD SO , 12:13.. (CPJ-Gold sovereigns and half-sovereigns to the value of 31.000 and bank notes worth 0730 were found sewn in the hem of Mrs. Louisa. Mitchell's skirt. when she was admitted to the poor house- She is 80 years old ______._.___ MINISTERS IN DEMAND DUEBAN. South Africa. (C.P.)— Ministers of religion were in re- cord demand recently. There were not enough to go round owing to ti‘: number of weddings and fun- e s. __._.____._.__.. IbNDON. (C-PJ-Determined to um seven days nt for exceeding the speed limit Miss Pay Taylcur raised vigorous objection when somebody paid her ‘fine but evicted whales‘, ans- , _ Ill minim- ER Temperance Act ' liar Generator» and Electric v Motors REPAIREI) Armature Rewinding Prompt Service Work Guaranteed Allen W. ilalmer Tnl-Poivvlsn (Continued from Page l) dispute to be tossed back into the Ike-Sue's lap if that failed. ADDH-Tellily only Ethiopia's con- sent to the new compromise plan, which succeeded where two previous .011“ hi"! failed. was needed. It ap- peared that no great difficulty would be experienced there. The surprise session was called after members. despairing of an lflfeemem Wail’. had given up and gone to the home of J. A. C. Avencl, League of Nations Secretary Gen- eral, fcr cocktails. Agreement had been foreshad- owed earlier in the day when the British asserted the situation was 4155mm)’ lmllroved. A spokesman said then: "We hope to have good news late today." Ii Duce Kept Informed Telephones to Rome were kept busy throughout the day as Benito MWSOUM. his shadow falling over the behind-the-scenes negotiations despite the miles separating mm from Geneva. was kept informed of developments. His objection; to earlier Pml-‘vflsals had been three 1. He did not want specifically I0 P191189 that he would not go to War against Ethiopia during nego- tiations. - 2. He did not want to sit down around council tables in "cooper- ation" with Ethiopia, preferring to deal with Addls Ababa through reg- ular channels. 3. He did not want any definite time limit set ior bringing the dis. but/e back to Geneva. Ethiopia's refusal of an earlier draft plan. it was leamedl was based on her contention that she should be allowed to enter the forthcoming peace parley as an equal, PC5416 GUARD AGAINST ISABOTAGE (Copyright 1935, by The Associated Press) ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia. Aug. PEWBTBBHOY lrecautlonary mea- sures to keep open the Acidis Ababa Djibouti railway line, this capitois only outlet to‘ the world. were taken today after two Italian sub- jects, natives of the Dodecanese Islands, were killed in an unex- plained wreck. Emperor Hails Selassie ard his advisers were authoritatively re- Dcried ready to impose martial law in the capitol. ’ iced be. to guarantee order, guard against espionage and control the wild tribesmen rushing to answer yes- terday's call for recnuts. ' Still another major problem faced the King of Kings in mili- tant womcn demanding the right to bear arms against It;ly in the event of war. Aleading spokesman for the would-be-feminine war- iors, Wolzero Asagadatch. daugh- ter of Commander Dedjazmatch Haptemlkael, urged her sisters to follow her into battle, and an- nouncecl: "I will organize and lead my own army of women." A protest by the Italian leg- ationwas understood to have fol- lowed the death cf the Dodocanes- ians in the train derailment, which tied up traffic along the somewhat rickety line all through the day. Stones on the rails caused the wreck. Date-mined to keep intact Eth- iopia's channel to the ses, the Em- peror detailed picked troops to guard bridges spanning the encr- mous chasms along the way to Djibouti. He entrusted the biggest construction company in Ethiopia with the task of providing mater- ial for repairs. ‘ CRITICIZE BOARDS SPEECH ib-(APJ-Asser- ticns that Italy would not let Geneva commomisc her definite program in Africa were made to- day. ~ The controlled press. silent on the Geneva situation, lashed out at Sir Samuel Home's speech on the Italc-Ethlopian crisis before the House of Commons yesterday. termlng the British Foreign Sec- retary's remarks "inauspicious and irresponsible." (Sir Samuel told the Commons the African situation was exceed- ingly grave, promised Britain would exhaust every possibility of peace and elcomed the United States’ condemnation of war.) Well informed quarters, however, slid Italy's reservations were bos- ed entirely upon firm Fascist de- termination nct to have Italy's hands tied in Africa. PLAN MILITARY PAIILEYT ROME, Aug. JERUSALMI, Aug. 2-<Jewish “snow-The native IDE GUADI and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE. iiliiiiPPiiii m cuilllcl sliliilziliul (By r. 1.. Bret, nnvuililfifirfffi (Copyright 1935 By The Haves New! Agency) (C. R-Ilevas By Guardian's Special Wire) IONDON. Aug. 2—G_reat Brit- sln, it was believed here today, will attack the problem of world monetary stabilization as soon as the next general elections are out oi the way, providing of course the National Government is re- turned to power. But the approach will probably be somewhat. differ- ent from the lines suggested in the past. British financial circles seem lo have adopted generally the view m“ Parity must be based on comparative prices, and not on an inflexible gold standard or any other such rigid system, Flexible Parltles Flexible purities that can vary within certain ranges, regulated through a. fund comparable with the exchange equalization fund, which has been found satisfactory, are now favored As financial circles here have remarked, the government already has stabilized the pound for all practical pur- poses without taking any formal action to that end. The purpose of the new arrangement would be to retain the advantages of the ex- change equaiization fund and do away with certain disadvantages. Stabilization is seen as the prime prerequisite for world recovery of international trade. It would make possible negotiation of long-term contracts and would allow aboli- Wm 01 many taxes and quotas de- filmed specifically to counterbal- Bme QXBYIBIIBG fluctuations and their consequences. It would give a stable bass for negotiation of international loans whose servic- ing and amortization would be facilitated by re-establlshment of world exchange operations. Envisages Parity Sir Arthur Salter, whose author- ity is assured by his position as a. member oi the government's econ- cmic consultative committee, has published two articles in the last two numbers of the economist en- visaging establishment of parity among the United States, France and Great Britain, with the pound at $4.88 and the franc at a level to be fixed by the French, but which Sir Arthur thinks should be at least 80 per cent of its current parity. The purities would include a certain moderate range of fluctu- ation. The contractihg parties would agree to practice no policy susceptible of leading to depreci- atiton of currency below the limits se . Maintenance of parity under this theory would be assured by the two following procedures, car- ried out together or independently: 1. Each country would agree in case of raids on its money to sup- port it by purchase of currency and its immediate conversion into gold until the opposition has been met. 2. The bank for international settlements would create and man. age a central equalization fund whose resources would be provided by the participants in the scheme and which would help maintain the established parlties. If all these moves failed to keep the money at par, the country af- fected would have the right to re- adjust the value of its currency. Sir Arthur proposes negotiations between the British and American treasuries with a view to adoption of the plan. The second step would be to ob- tain the co-operation of other countries of the sterling bloc, and the gold bloc. HOW THEY STAND (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .. 59 37 .616 |New York .. 53 37 .589 Chicago ... 5i 39 .56’! Boston . 48 45 .516 Cleveland ... ... ., 4s t5 .506 Philadelphia . 39 46 .459 ,Washington ... 40 50 .417 St. Louis . 31 02 .333 ' The little girl was soliciting funds for her Sunday School. A gentle- man dug into his pocket and pull- ed out several coins and a dollar bill. He asked the little girl to take what she needed. , I do not wish to be piggish, she said, I'll just take this penny. But lplelse sir, may I have the paper ‘ to wrap it up in? ' press asserted today the British Government has ordered the high commissioners of Palestine, Egypt. I and other near eastern territories , to iondon for a. military confer- ' ence to consider unification of de- l fences in event of on Italian-Eth- ' icpian conflict. . u lager” "Tiger sewd the late Woodrow Wilson hi! the throat, spat in. his face and called him "Boone, Boobs." during the Versailles peace conference. Lmtransigsant said to-night. The incident was described in memoirs by Sir J. Basil shilmpltlll, former British intelligence service chief who g ’ statesmen at Versailles. They included this hitherto untold incident: During peace conference discus- sion of the Saar. Wilson and Clem- neceau were already near the breaking point when the ‘Iligw’ offered Andre Tardicuk com, mise solution. Wilson rose, straightened his glasses and replied Francs should have nothing to do with the Sear. He rejected all of Clemenceaws suggestions. The "Tiger" ices, white with fury. He splattered something unintelli- gible to his colleagues about the cmfenence table, then sprang at MIXED TREND 0N MTlMART (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)- ' MONTREAL, Aug. Zt-Deprived of leadership from any particular section of the list, stock prices on the .Montreal Stock Exchange to- day charted their own course and at the close the trend was mixed. Weakness seeped into the Ex- change at the opening bell and when bulls attempted to bolster the market, the tone became high- ly irregular. One or two firm spots were in evidence but most issues were inclined to point down- ward. Changes‘ were confined to narrow limits. In the textile group Canadian Celanese Preferred was a. firm‘is- sue and gained a point to 119. Metals were inclined to be a. little lower. l-lollinger Mines slipped 20 cents to 13-50 while International Nickel wavered slightly and closed at 2'1 3-4, unchanged. Consolidated Mining and Smelting failed to ap- pear. Sherwin Williams slipped 1-2 point to 11 1-2 while Dominion Steel and. Coal "B" at 4 3-4 and Dominion Coal Preferred New at 1'1 3-8 were up 1-3 point each. Total sales were 8,430 shares; bonds $65,150. Grand Circuit Op e n e r At Rockingham (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SALEM. N. H.. August Z—-A1l 0f the eligibies for the great Ha-mbie- tonian classic at Goshen, with the sole exception of J. J. Baker's Greyhound, probably the greatest three year old trotter in training. will swing into action tomorrow in the $5.500 American stake that tops the opening Grand r Circuit program at Buckingham Park. Greyhound, ineligible for the American and also neXt Thllr-‘(IBYS $5500 Natlonafstake, will compete in a. three-year-old trotting event here next Tuesday. All of the other Hambletonian entries will go through their final dress rehearsal in the National on Thursday. Writ to Seize Church Building (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, August 2-Judicia.l history was believed made today here when, for the first time in the province of Quebec, a seizure of a church was provided for. The Superior C:urt issued a. writ to seize the church building and presbytery of the financially-harassed parish of St. Etienne. - The writ, issued to satisfy a claim of Dame Emilienne Delorme for $6.237 which she had loaned to the parish, places the church property on Christophe Colombo street. Mon- treal, as well as the surrounding land under seizure, to be sold by Sheriff's sale and the proceeds to be applied to the wiping out of her claim. _____________ Visitor: And so your little brother can talk now, can he? Bobby: Yes, he can say some words very well. Visitor: How nicei And what words are they? Bobby: I don't know. I've never heard them_ before. i oooooo-oo-oo-eo 0 4 ‘gAA xxxx v L8312-7-s-w-il 0-00 i... -Ne0v Nanking‘ Cafe 1 WATER STREET. SUMMERSIDE Opposite I-Iolmaifa UPSTAIRS PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Cafe Open Day and Night QUICK SERVICE — EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-Zn: to 35c. YEP S. KONG, Manager Phone 8102 - Maulcl ilspn Says Versailles Sleuth templated the damaoe in a His cravat was unfastcped, his collar torn. With the room death- lihe in its silence he repaired the damage as best he could. Clemenceau. ghostly re- seatacl himself and watched the strange toilet with lips compressed. David Llflyd George. the British. prime minister, vv ‘ ‘ the scene in silence. He contemplated his penc! point, avoiding the Tiger's attention. His clothing adjusted as well as possible. Wilson squared his shoul- ders. crossed the room and went slowly through the door. "That," Sir Basil said. “was the peace conference's most dramatic moment." Maritime Soccer Team Defeated In Opener (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. li.-The old of the Maritime Provinces for Domin- ion soccer honors fell short in the first oi a. two game series here to- night when Aidred of Montreal, champions of Quebec, turned back St. George's ace, of Halifax, 6-0. The teams meet again tomorrow afternoon. Should Aldred win they will go into the Eastern Canada fin- al against Faiconbridge or Toronto Scottish here next weak while if Halifax win tomorrow's game a. third will be staged Monday. All Montreal's goals were scored by two players, Paddy Fallon and Lawrence Fitzpatrick, who bet-ted three each. Aidrcd led 2-0 at half time. The Halifax squad reached Mon- treal this morning by train and had but eight hours to find their legs before the match which was played at the Glen Yards Field. (By Frank Macltflllen, Associates! Press Financial Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire): NEW YORK, Aug. 2~On1y util- ities and a. few specialties were able today to offer effective resist- ance to a. backsliding stock map- ket. Profit-taking pressure was felt especially, were rather freely of- fered in late dealings after hold- 1118 up fairly well most of the day. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .2 of a point, at 453. despite a gain of .2 of a point n the l5 utilities used in the com,- pilation to 34.8. Turnover was less brisk than in recent sessions. Transactions in the Stock Exchange totalled 1,515,- 910 shares- Bonds followed the lead of stocks with improvement in power company loans and a number of industrials. Lack of support was in evidence in the rails. U. S. Gov- eminent obligations were mildly irregular, Among active stocks to lose major fractions to around 2 points were U. S. Steel at 42 42 3-8, West- inghouse at 63, Bethlehcmat 35, Chrysler at 5B 1-4, International Harvester at 51 1-2. American To- bacco "B" at 99 and some Fe at, 52 3-4. In the Canadian list Hiram Walker dropped a point, Fmaction. al recessions occurred in such is- sues as Canadian Pacific, Noronda, Dome. Ford of Canada and im- perial Oil. Distillcrs-ssagrnms, Mo- Intyre-Porcupine, Lake shore and Hoiiinger were a little higher. Bluenose Third In Race (C. I’. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) RYDE. Isle of Wight. Aug. 2. — The famous Lunenburg schooner Biuenose, champion of the North Atlantic fishing fleets, competed with big racing nchooners hero to- day and lost. ~ The Westward finished the course in six hours, 5i minutes and l4 sec- onds. Aitair was second in 7:07:19 _and Bluenosq third in 7:26:38. “**‘§O-O§OO-§‘ Vvvw by the bulk 0i the share list. Rails, '