MERClDECCAI-l PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE A r e s s e s wished the citizens all prosperity DIA '6 SPECIAH TRAIN ID ucn ‘ulr- flu l and oydcts and one forfeited his . and happiness in the years to come. COUN. MACKAY Statistics “UMP-rows, Price have lived 1.. this state -- 1 Ii ruorvod In new! » t ' but ldvonlsi o! _ mu ho It > d patriot!) payable in i i, ryrrnc snaar use , peclal price by the or Drug Co., Keinslng- . J 2 _-—.._ \- tween Kensington and Size Truck Tire-Rim. or please notify W. J. - Road. L-8506-7-3-di. _'_.. nouns ‘for Tea '1' cnics-No order’ too ‘s Bakery, Bummc 8211-6- es-‘Ihurs-ili. ‘lb-August first, sev- _V , 72 Fitzroy Street, _‘ hosting, modern conven- ' l’... Bowness. i - L-8558 7-4-9-11-18. v ----- GOING ONTARIO and lake passengers, one pply Box 613, Summerside. . L-8567-7-4-2l OODRICII SILVERTOWN get free blow-out protec- 2024. to 30% more mileage. in stock at Bruce's. L-8539-7-4-2l. EQUE, Wednesday, July _ and sale of Home Cooking usplces of Ladies Aid of ,-- n United Church. L-8559-7-4-ii. ‘ AGAIN—It is pleasing rt that little Janet. Baker has ble to return home, after -- the hospital for some weeks l her very serious acciden. y E QUART Gliddenls pure paint will weigh more, cover surface and will not rub off alk or white Wash. Ono trial nvince you. All colors in stock j cos. L-8539-7-4-2l. ll) FROZEN AT WILMOT Y BALM-What Maid’! -made ice creaml, served with i esday evening, July 9th, by Valley B. W. M. S. Musical mme. Admission free. . L-8559-7-4-li. GAGE Tnscnlns - Mr. audet of Miscouche has been f - by the trustees of Abranrs School as principal for the year. Miss Engine Gallant _ lst Mrs. Josephine Gallant : other class rooms-S. RACTURE SET-Master Boyd s, six-year-old son of Mr. Wal- Adams of French River, was ht to t e Prince County Hos- sufferin from a fractured arm. fracture was set and the little - will bo able to return home in ' days.-S. OSPITAL PATIENTS — Mrs. r Taylor of Hamilton has en- - the Prince County Hospital reatment; Mrs. Ralph Mac- l oi North Bedcque is also un- ing treatment. Mr. Albert Gal- of Coleman underwent an op- on, on Tuesday morning and is nicely. Mr. Louis Ma illan iscouche is undergoing mes 1 0B 2 DAYS Thursday and y,»July 4th and 5th, Mr. A. W. wall will he at R. T. Holman ed, Charlottetown Store, with ..W. Locke's Corrective Shoes en and woman. Mr. McDowell 1 qualified to advise as to your ular needs and to take proper rements. Sin Mr. McDowell on casion and be done with tired . L-8500-7-3-2i. ILMIIR. ISLAND LADY-The us friends bf Mrs J. E. oi San Luis Obtspo, couror. ill regret to learn that she 0t been in the best of health last September, but hope the blessing o: good health may tcred to her again. Mr. and ' years. Mrs. Price will be re- ered as Miss Sophia Jamleson, rly , oi Summer-side, P.E.l. ONGRATULATIONS — cap- - li Arscnault. a highly respec- tisen oi Summcrside, was ro- - the ...-.... tulaticns oi his on Dominion Day on the y of his 39th birthday! Cap- ~ has been a resident 0f 811m- e for over fifty years. In his r days he sailed some of the 17.. T. Holmaffs cosstwide crs when trade was brisk. 11s brked with the firm on gbors, n Ell. although not very ro- y » a genial companion m4 vq-y ~~- recalling many scones ‘merside in his early days-a, ha! for Br! n .' BO WNESS orucron sun J ty aqua-r amnion.» in Charge - bail 01 010001-5. -P.N'I‘ETAINID_ WITH BAG PIPES -- The old time musician. Howard hour of lot 10 entortsined the crowd in Dominion flow-e- dur- ing the celebrations on Monday ev- ening with selections m the bul- 111986-58- . - 5000C!!! BAND INTER- TAINlD-Tlie Miscouohe Band, un- der the very capable direction of Mr. Arsene Poitier, rendered some very fins music in Dominion Park on Monday evening. During their visit ' they were entertained at the Fern- wood HoteL-S. -LOSES VALUABLE HORSE ... Mr. Matthew Gallant o! Locke Shore lost a valuable horse when it was struck by lightning during the heavy electrical storm on Sunday. It was found dead in the ‘pasture. Two other horses were in the field but were uninjured-S. -tI‘hera are 149 pupils taking the entrance exams for Prince of Wales College at Summers" this week. They are drawn from all parts of East Prince County. Professor Blanchard oi Prince of Wales Col- lege has charge oi the exams. He is assisted by Inspector Smith, Inspec- tor G-allant, Miss Humphrey, Mr. C. B. Jelly and others. The pupils are being accommodated in St. Mary's Hall, Epworth Hall and the Baptist HalL-S. —SPECIAL _ SERVICE-There was special service in North Bedeque United Church-on Sun- day evening under the auspices of the bliss-ion Band. The speaker of the evning was Mrs. Thomas J. Humphrey of Bermuda, who spoke o! the Mission work in that coun- try and the customs oi the people and the climate and scenery. The chairman was Mr. King Rat- tery. Mr. T. W. Bentley was pre- sent and sang, two solos, which were much appreciated-S. PERSONALS —-Mrs. A. F. Murray of Harmony is the guest this week oi Mrs. George Key, Summersidm-S. —.Mrs. James J. Smith of Kinkora is undergoing treatment in the Prlnco County Hospital.—S. -Mlss Jessie‘ MocNeill o. Boston, Mass, ls visiting her old nome in Sherbrooke. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss Anna MaoKln- non. They are the guests of Mr. Ronald MacNeilL-S. --Mr. C. D. Schurman oi Toronto is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maior Schurman of Summersldia-S. —-Mr. J. E. Crockett of Halifax is spen" his vscatio . with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett of Summersida-S. --lvilss Fern Dystant of Elierslie has taken a position with Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd, at Summerside. —.Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. McCreath oi Halifax are the guests of their daughter, rs. W. E. Darby at her pretty hom in St. Eleonora-S. -Mr. William MncKay of the Cor Perry staff, is spending his vac- ation with his mother, Mrs. Mac- Kpy of Summersides-S. —Mrs. John Conrad oi Halifax and her two interesting young child- ren are visiting Mrs. Conrad's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prichard of Bummerside-B. REPORT OF (Continued from Page i) said he could not substantiate them. Italy. it was understood, queried the minister to Addis Ababa on the subject but he re- plied he lacked information.) ‘RETAIN TACKXES PROBLEM LONDON, Jilly 8—Britlan'a Cabinet wre led for more than two hours with the Italo-Ethioo- ian problem, but no report was made at adjournment. While the Government kept constantly in diplomatic touch with Pnnoa in an effort to ob- loin her full co-operction in the Ethiopian question, it was learned authoritatively no other member of the League of Nations had been a d. ~Tho Cabinet heard Anthony Eden, Minister for League Affairs. reports on his recent visit to 31m tinmwhich 111a suggesiogagrig; mg possiby ce o. British Somaliland to pmiocio in roturn for Ethiopian concessions Benito orm qua-tors emphasised that Britain had not given up hope an mic-Ethiopian crisis might be averted, although steps to that end have not yet been If lsolinl hld shown interest the Somallland suggestion. it m stated. Britain then would have tlbIn the mutter up with lthlopio. Prince and the League. lflimtoil questions in the Ith- Wnfln situation were fired at lir Samuel Home, foreign 860M817. in the Home of Commons todlv. ... —TAKING ENTRANCE EXAMS." At Civic Following is an extended report oi the addresses delivered at the Jubi- lee Celebration at Summerslda on Dominion Day: MAYOR. IJDSTONWS ADDRESS Ladies and Gentlemem-We are hers this evening to celebrate in a modest, way, a very important per- iod or milestone in the history oi our town. This is the slxtietb year of the founding of the first Civic Government for the Town of Sum- merslde. This is not the exact date, but as Dominion Day, in this Pro- vince, has always been M08911“! as Summersideh day, we thought it well t0 mark the event at this time. On April 25, 1874, the Provincial Government put through an A65 enabling the Town oi Summerside to have self government. The first election for representa- tives for this new government was held on September 27. 1875, and R. Colhoun, Thomas Crabbe, John d . aTho first meeting of Wardens was held on October lat in the same year when David Rogers was chosen chairman. ~ On October 11th a second meet- ing was held and W. B. RIImSB-Y W85 appointed secretary-treasurer and collector at $400.00 Del‘ veer. 50 0111' first town clerk. M, this meeting a committee oi Thomas Crabbe and R. Mac C. Stavert was appointed to secure Bu office, it states, in which to con- duct their business. and at the next meeting on the 18th, the committee reported that they had secured an oflloe from D. Montflmnery- 0" Wharf Street at $5 per month. heme hto first town office. At the meeting on 061-01961‘ 1mi- n... chairman, David Rogers. with John ‘Gaflney, were authorized to proceed to Charlottetown to confer with the Government and arrange all matters effecting the interests oi the Corporation and u. bandihk over all government woperty within the town of Summersi and to r make for us a plan of the town; this plan is still to be seen. Govern- ment propertles were this Dominion Park, where we are celebrating this evening, Town Wharf and land in the North part of the town. In all, fifteen meetings were held in three months, October, November and December, and many bye-laws were enacted for the regulation of the town affairs, so that in 1875Ythe town of Sumrnerside was well ssuab- llshed. . " It is well here to note that David Rogers was the first chairman and his son Arthur C. Rogers the last chairman before the office was rais- ed to the status of Mayor. Patrick Ryan was our first Police Officer. Today wo have-his son, Patrick Ryan, on the roll of our. police force. I ‘just wish here to say that in going through the records of the Town, the part played by our local press in the progress of our Town has been remarkable; in all impor- tant matters placing the events be- fore the citizens and where caution was needed, giving good advice. This is more than proven today by the expense and hard labour in settlni; up the histories they have published of our Town's sixty years adminis- tration, by the Guardian, Journal, and Pioneer newspapers. This l8 something to be commended highly by the citizens and I wish to thank them sincerely for their co-opera- tion and help. Summersido was blessed in the past with men of large vision, men of energy, men who did things. They have handed their accomplishments on to us and it is up to us to carry on as they have done and knowing the calibreof the citizens of today, I am persuaded that they will not falter, but rise to each occasion .to protect and defend their interests to make Summerslde a. more in- fluential centre, a place of low taxes, that will irlvlto others to come and join us, that will give thepeopie of Princg County a confidence in us as a centre where they can come and profitably do their business, and find co-operation and assistance in the problems that confront the farmers and fishermen ~of this country, and that they will feel they can always look to Summersidc cit- izens to serve them and give them their full co-operation. I wish to thank all. visitors who have come here today, to celebrate with us. and trust that-all have en- joyed being with us, as we have en- joyed the pleasure of their company. Also I wish to thank those citizens who have helped to make this day a succes. These things aro not put through without a. lot of work and thought, and I wish to thank all for their assistance. MB. JAMES A. MORRISON Mr. James A. Morrison was the first oi formcr mayors to-address the gathering, taking precedence in point o! age and long service, hav- ing been Mayor of tho Town seven times, four years in succession from i910 to 1914. Mr. Morrison was elected again in 1917 and was in office for three years. In tho course of his remarks, Mr. Mormon said ho was born at Tryon, P. ll. Island, but at the age of 15 your: in 1872 ho come to Summer- e Ind wu engaged as a clerk in s store of B. T. Holman and inter in Sinclair and Stewart's. noon not remain long, but wont to Philedolphla. Return to Bum. nan-side some few years rwards. Ill ml 117$!“ thll and decided thlt under whct condi- would relenc toward . Y‘ cant @- thcse elected were David Rogers, J. Gafiney, Robert MacCaull, Mac C. Stavert, all prominent men of their public spirit that had always char- forefathers. S11 m m e rs ide Celebration dence in the town and has never Ieiiretied his decision. He first became ' ted with civic attains when heenlisted in the Fire Brigade. Later he became a Councillor and becoming ambitious he oflered for Mayor in 1910 and was elected. ‘ Since that time he has watched the development of the town, and can safely say that it has gone ahead faster than any town in the lower provinces. Business facilities and advantages to the residents are not to be excel- led anywhere in Eastern Canada. , Mr. Morrison in conclusion refer- red to the men who had enlisted from Summerslde to go to the Great War and to whose memory the mun- ument before us is a. lasting tribute. MR. JUSTICE SAUNDERS Next in order was Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, who had been Mayor of the Town on four different occa- sions. His Lordship, in addressing the citizens, said he was born in Sum- merslde one year before lnczorpora- tion and had grown up with the town. Ho rejoiced to see, after 60 years, such progress and achieve- ment that few iowns could boast of. He remembered the town as a young man, with mud streets, when in the spring carriages would be down to their axles in the mire. He also remembered the kerosene lamps on the streets and having to go to the public well for water. Now the town has every conveni- ence. He remarked that all these things had not been brought about without much criticism from citiz- ens who had not the foresight of the Councillors, who at the different stages of the town's history were striving to improve conditions. He well remembered the opposi- tion of many citizens when it was decided to install a water and sewer- age system, but he did not zhiniz that anyone would wish to go back to the old ways. All these improvements had been achieved with low taxation. He con- cluded with wishing Summerside continued prosperity and God's blessing. MR. JOHN E. CAMPBELL Mr. John E. Campbell, next in order, was also born in Summerside, and his father, the late Ronald Campbell, was Summerslde's first Mayor. Mr. Campbell was Mayor three times in ccosslon in .1920. 1921, and 1922, and was again elec- ted in 1825. He referred in his brief address to the energy and foresight of the early settlers ‘and particularly to the late Richard Hunt. who was chair- man of the Town Council from 1887 to 1887. The late Mr. Hunt had done many things for the town. He it was who was instrumental m having these trees planted in this park by public spirited citizens. He added that many visitors have commented very highly on the beauty of the spot. Summerside, unlike many Canadian towns, did not have a boom in gold or such like to boost it. Its growth has been gradual and conservative and therefore more lasting. Mr. Campbell rcmanked that he had often heard foxman say that "the fox industry put Summerside on the map," but he wished to say that shipbuilding put Summerside on the map long before they were born. The launching of beautiful Brigantines and other ocean-going vessels of the early sixties was a familiar sight at Summer-side m those days and gave to it its place in the run. MIR. J. FRANK ABNETT Mr. Arnett, who was Mayor in 1927 and 1928, spoke next and also refrcred to the early settlers who had builded so wisely and well that the citizens today enjoy more riv- ileges than many towns of this ize. l-le referred to the loss of the High School, but was convinced that the acterized the people of Summerside would not fail and that a better and more up-to-date school would be built, which would be a. lasting credit to the community. In a few words to the children, he expressed the hope that they would grow up with a sense of the res- ponsibilities which would one day be theirs, that the future of Sum- merside would be in their hands. and that they would always rave as their inspiration to boner tmngs the courage and endurance of their EX-MAYOR MANSON Mr. Manson, who after serving on different occasions as a Founcillor was elected Mayor in 1982 and 1933, was the last of the ex-mayors to ad- dress the gathering. - He too had grown up with the town and had been associated with it from infancy. Mr. Manson said he often wonder- ed if the people really ,.preciated the many things that the town of Summerside hid accomplished in the short spaco o! 00 years. Such conveniences going band in hand with low taxation was to be found in few towns in the Dominion oi Canada. or Infill!!! else. This happy state of aflcirs. Mr. Manson said, wll duo in a great measure to tho business ability of m, men who ‘had charge of the civic government in days game by. All honour is dim to these public spirited men of the put, who had courage and forllight to‘ plan for 4 health, and many of its citizens had Councillor A. S. MacKoy, one of the older business men. spoke a few words, congratulating the Mayor and citizens on this happy occasion. Mr. MacKay said that the three things that had made Bummerslde what it is today were courage, non- fldence and conquest. Summerside had been visited by many serious fires, but the citizens had always risen to the occasion and ne wand better buildings had always risen up from the ashes of the old. The last serious fire was the burn- ing of the High School, but Mr. MacKay was confident that the cit- izens would rise to this occasion as in times previous and a new school would soon be erected. Summerslde was also a city of lived to a good old age. Three char- ,tcred members of the Board of ‘Trade were on the platform and all enjoyed excellent health. i l-le referred to the devotion of the returned men of Summerside, who "perhaps did not always get all the Iron Anal Steel I n- d a s t ri e s 51135011»? men. 1...: doc...» UITAWA, steel industries for 1934 as com- bored with the preceding year. sc- cording to a preliminary issued today by the Bureau of previous year. _ Plants in operation totalled 1,309 B-Bainst 1.291 in 1933, but capital employed which stood at $556,424.- 234 showed decrease of $24,400,000 Wmvllred with the preceding year. The average number oi employ. ees was 82,183 against 70,947 in 1933. and payments in salaried and “Res advanced to $89,555,753 from $60,482,730 the previous year. while cost of materials was $153,470,503 |considerntion they deserved. He spoke also of the beautiful churches. akainst $97.705.853. Imports of iron and steel showed‘ the foundations of which were laid‘ a gal" 0f 54 per cent with a value by the early. setders, who have set up an example which we should en- l dcavour to follow. MR. W. E. MACDONALD Mr. W. E. MacDonald, President of the Board of Trade, also spoke briefly and extended from the Board hearty congratulations to the Mayor and citizens on the 60th birthday of the town. This beautiful town, with its many fine buildings, permanent streets and lovely gardens and green lawns was a credit to those men who had gone before and whose foresight had made poruhle Summer-side as we know it today. ‘ Mr. Ma:/‘L)I-~-4~:i made special mention of the histories of Sum- merside. which had appeared in the recent issues cf the Pioneer, Journal and Guardian. He knew that it re- presented much time. patience and research and contained valuable material. which he considered should be made available to the school children. as there was much that would be oi interest to them and from the early history of Sum- merslde they could get inspiration for the future. He .assured the Mayor of the co-operation at all times of the Board of Trade FREER MARKET _ (Continued from Page l) listed or jointed, free: house. office cabinet or store furniture, of wood. iron or other material, in part; or finished, intermediate less 10 per cent; horse hair cleaned and dipped or dyed but not further manufact- ured, free: horse hair curled or dyed N. O. P., intermediate less 15 per cent; pine pitch and pine tar, crude, in packages of not less than 15 gallons, free; cattle hides and skins, raw. dry, salted or pickled, free; fur skins of all kinds not pressed in any manner. free: trunks valises, hat boxes, carpet bags, tool bags and baskets of all kinds N. O. P., intermediate less 12 1-2 per cent; Ornaments, statues and statueties 0f alabaster, intermediate less l5 per cent; bristles, broom corn and hair-brush pads, free; cinemato- graph or moving picture films. positives. made in Poland and speaking the Polish or Ukrainian languages. intermediate less fifty per cent. Under previous conditions Can- ada and Poland traded with each other on the highest customs rates. Canada bought $154,309 worth of merchandise from Poland in the year ended -March 31 last, while Po- land bought from Canada goods to the value of $402,067. Poland's uunCfiiSlOu to Canada shall riot extend to privilegcs granted purely border traffic with- in an area not exceeding 15 kilo- metres from its customs border, nor to privileges granted by virtue of a customs union. to any customs faculties granted Estonia. Latvia. Lithuania o: Finland. nor to duties and quotas established between Po- lish Upper Silesia and German Up- per Silesia by virtue of the Ger- man-Polish convention of May 15, 1922. Provision is made to ensure the use of both countries‘ ports and secondarily ports enjoying most, favored nation agreements. ‘ Customary courtesles to nationals of both countries travelling on busi- ness, provision for the use o1 courts and freedom from military duties. trade mark and patent protection. and port facilities are also pm- vided for. Crop Conditions Favorable In Maritimes (CJ. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, July ii-Moisturc con- ditions throughout Canada are gen- orally favorable to growing crops, says the telegraphic crop report is- sued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The rqport says: "Growing conditions are satis- factory in the Maritime Provinces. Grains. grasses and forage crops are glowing well aftor timely June rains. Some ‘ ... damage is re- ported. Pruit crops have a good set. Beneficial showers have improved the ha crop in Prince Edward 1s- land. rolls are making satisfac- Wl‘! liffllhll while root “crops and corn LN . Pain‘ plgnting In wmbifi but tho demos a below av . Pmit crops have a full set Velvtobles are promis- llll- flatworms have caused much in to poison. the Mum ll well u the immediate present. In otnol m, “moon "Duflucthemcmhoiamonia oi 393615.090 compared with $60,. 734.395. Expo}: of iron and stool also showed a considerable increase, be- (Continusd from Page 1) ¢Pmn ~ ic- P- B! Gumbo‘! Special Wire) wmeiisioiiurviasmaogoumvliesfi 11.7‘ 1.1.1:: o! ‘bunt 45 July 3-—An increase the Dominion government would per cent was shown in be forced to the production value of iron and _of work with report no profit uld . scar" 33"" "” ‘“‘“°°‘ °°“ (15- c1011 erefore we had submitted the in 1934 gvas valued at $307,566.65“. proposals to him genuinely hoping compare with $211,961,908 for me that they would be mutually satis- ills V/ 119d at $37,402,314 against 322182332 in 1933. Increase in Marriages OTTAWA, July 3—A slight in- crease was shown in the number of marriages during 1934 as com- pared with the preceding year, while live births and deaths show- 8d declines, according to a report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Live births during 1934 totalled 220.633. a rate of 20.4 per 1.000 population compared with 222,868 and a rate of 20.9 in the previous year, while deaths numbered 101,- 466, a rate of 9.4 against 101,968, and a rate of 9.6 in 1933. Marriages during 1934 totalled 73,023, a rate of 6.7 in comparison with 63,865 T631‘. “Hen-ry Ford Of France” Passes (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, July 3-Andre Gustav Citroen. once Europe's automobile king, died today six months after his 2,000,000,000-franc enterprise collapsed. He was 57 years old. Through his last lingering ill- ness the short, dapperlittle engin- eer whose mass production meth- ods won him the name "Henry Ford of France," watched efforts of others to bring order out of the wreck of his huge companies. Among his last words was ex- pression of joy that the vast fac- torics, which employ 30,000 work- crs, were again running. Worry over the receivers-hip into which the enterprise was forced Dec. 21. 1934, combined with the wasting effects of his illness to cause his death. Ontario Stars To The Front (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL, July 3. -- Ontario tennis stars scored heavily in sin- gles play in the Province of Quebec senior tennis championships at Mc- Gill University courts hero today. Five Ontario players reached the quarter-final round with three Mon- trealers. George LeClcrc, Ottawa star, mov- ed into the quarter-finals with a three-set victory over Jim McDon- gall, of Montreal, after a stiff battle 4-6. 6-4. 6-l. Grant McLean, much- improved Toronto player, \.. ’ Jesse Baldwin, 6-3, 6-3, in easy fash- ion and Ross Wilson, Toronto, seed- ed No. 3 in the tourney, eliminated Eddie Connolly, of Ottawa, in three sets. 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. Joe O'Hara, another Ottawa play- er, moved into the quarter-finals sey, Montreal, while another Toronto entrant, Bill Piggott. was put out by Charlie Leslie, 6-1, 6-1. The other Ontario player in the quarter-finals is Walter Martin, who drew a byc today. Henri-Paul llhnard. seeded No. 2. defeated E. J. Murphy, 2-6. 7-5, 6-1. to reach the final eight with the two other Montrealers. Leslie and Jack Rleitman. C. N. R» REVENUES (C. I‘. By Guardian's “_ ’ ‘ Wire) MONTREAL, July 3—Gross rev- enues oi the Canadian National Railways for the nine day period ending June 30, 1935, were $4.251.- 739 as compared with 84.482483 for the corresponding period of 1934. n. decrease of $230,754. fall was above average in Nova Sco- iia and all crops have respvnded. Grain and forage crops indicate satisfactory progress. A good set oi apples is reported and small fruits indicate a much better Yléld than last year. Cutworm damage is re- ported in some areas with reseeding necessary. "Timely June rains have proved crop prospects in-New Blllll- swick. Pastures and grain crops arc making seasonal progress and hay is promising except in newly-seeded fields. Potatoes are backward but are making good growth. Fruit trees show a promising set. Cut- worm damage is noticeable in some areas. and a rate oi 6.0 in the preceding with a 6-2. 6-4 win over stun-rt Vey- , 1 im-‘ i i was told that we national importance and we inaugurate a program u Wakes before long. We further Stated that 1.. view U! 811 this we had determined that "Gk any further. ‘WWW and acceptable." Because the strikers wanted to return westward en masse, thon- Proposal for leaving Rogjm w“ re-leswdéd Nekotiatrons were being con nu at t e t broke out. h ime the rioting C°1- 5- T- W006. assistant corn- missions? of the R.C.M.P.. said the Police went to the market square meeting to arrest the strike lead- EPS 8nd rioting broke out when rocks were hurled from the crowd, The strikers’ statement disclaim- ed all responsibility of the clash. A Illa-as meeting of strikers and citizens was viciously attacked by RCMP. and city police," it said. “The camp strikers merely defend. ed themselves when attacked. We Place the onus on responsible authorities." A check of hospitals showed of those receiving treatment Con- stable Hugh Wakefield was suffer- ing from severe concussion, Con- stable Denzil Shaw and Constable A. W. Francis were suffering from he“ lnluries received when slugged during street fighting, and J. Rotheker. Regina, cilzen_ reoover- ing from an operation in which a bullet was removed from his spine. All were in serious condition but We"? ffXDectcd to recover. What charge will be laid ggajnsf; the striker identified as one of the attackers of Detective Millar was not known. He was alleged to have throw-n a stone at the officer as he lay on the ground. Most of the 113 in custody have been charged WW1 VEEPBXIOY but others face i-‘hfiYBPS of unlawful assembly, 11mins. carrying concealed weap- ons and assault. ‘ STRIKE CONTINUES VALCARTTER, Que, July 3._ Hopes of officials of the Dominion government camp for single (m- employed men here that the strike of 1.900 men which started Tues- day would come to a peaceful con- clusion tomorrow, faded today when thev men decided to continue the strike indefinitely. With their demands for $1 per fill-Y P83’ 8nd better food and work- ing "conditions still unsettled. the men held a. meeting and decided by a majority vote to continue idle until an answer to their demands. is received from Ottawa. Little fear was held by officials disorders might arise out of the strike. The men have given no sign of trouble and strike leaders have asked that the canteen be Closed i0 SUB-rd against possible disturbances- SAILS FOR NEW YORK (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SOUTT-[AIVJI-YIDN, July 3—Mrs. Robert R. Ames. widow of the Boston sportsman who drowned last week with his two sons when swept from his ketch, Hamrah. sailed aboard the steamship Aquit- ania today for New York. Mrs. Ames had gone to Europe to await her husband and sons who were competing with six other 51119116811 yflflhh in a raco from Nev-POPE. R- I.. to Bergen, Norway. c. P. n. esrirrmos MONTREAL. July 3—Canadian Pacific Railway company mmmgs for the week ended June 30 were 8.188.000. a decrease of $316,000 mmvared with taco-1.000 for the °°TP95D°nd1n8 Week in 1934, it was announced today. FUNERAL PAEIDUII FUNERAL DIEEOTOI AND EMBALMIE Latest] Ambulance Service. Central Street, Summon-side.- BASEBALL C H A TTER Th, injury flnrry Crossman, first baseman o! both the All Stars and Red wings. appears to be cuiio w- ious and he will be out oi the llnéup for at least two weeks. The accident occurred when Crossman 001111164 with catcher Himter of the Abbie-l when attempting to score in the Do- minion DRY Elme- The management oi the Summer- slde Baseball club would like to ex- press its thanks and apiflilll-"Jn i" all those who aided in makin! the game 0n July 1st such a success. Both the management and the fans are deeply grateful to the three firms: M. F. Schurman 8a 00-. R- T- Holman LtcL, and Percy Tanton, who so kindly donated the lumber for the construction of the benches along the first and third base lines. Also to Sinclair dc Stewart's, En- man's Drug Store, E. P. Foley, Cap- itoi Theatre and Perfection Dairy. thanks are due for donating prizes to the individual stars of the game. Last but not least comes "Ed" Acorn who announced the game at the park and made several an- nouncements at the game, besides presenting the prizes. To the genial and ever obliging “Ed" the leakllfi wishes to express its thanks. The town league reaches a climax to-nlght in the clash between the C. Y. M. L. and Pioneers. A win for the Pioneers will give them the second section while the C. Y. M. L. could make it a three-comered tio if they repeat their performance of Tuesday night. Gay is almost certain to start on the mound for the Pioneers, al- though Schurman may possibly get the call. Bernard or Harold Clow will probably do the pitching for C. Y. M. L.—D. PROROGATION (Continued from Page l) by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Senate Leader, that it come into force on proclamation. Of the 29 amendments made to the Companies Act, Senator Meigh- en told the Chamber, several wen designed to strengthen its provisions while in another instance an im- portant change had been made to keep within the ambit of Dominion legislation jurisdiction. In the time available since the measure rezlhed the Upper House, every effort had been made to improve it, he stated. , . gAhhie Dance Hall BURDEN i A perfect floor. changing _ lights, fine decoration and good ventilation make this i..-80l5-6-18-Tue-Thur-tf. hull the delight of dancers. Tuesday Nights . OLYMPIAN ORCHESTRA Friday Nights ELLIOITS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Summerside on It’ Anyone will find the finest and most Canada. You will Trusses. Belts and needs. Prescriptions F OLE Y’S CONGRATULATIONS T" the best place to buy your Drugs. Toilet Articles, Confectionery, Fishing Tackle, DRUG S TORE ' Phone 37 s 60th .......:rsary Summerside one of up-io-daie towns in also find this siore most all household a Specially. E Allen W. Require PROMPT SERVICE . . WORK Gl SUMME Call Phone 343 For Plumbing, Heating and Electrical - Estimates Free - Palmer ments. IARANTEEI) RSIDE E%-8-27-29-7-4