_______~ --—--€-» v --~- __.__ __ n

gflllll-IIISIDE AND PRINCE COUNT!

H,“ _ lilni. John Pond, 44 3 . .. l ..

Ailu-rtlnln: l

‘mu, Fllllslifl

\Va!or Street. Ent. Phone 250-1 hoiild b0 left with llru. Pond

wit... .....,- n» nouzht- doll: n an: of llu following store: In

"""""" “lair-Brigi-

m

M uu laud-n‘.

1 Ivloi

Gourllol Dr t W m -=....':.".:f:.-...:.'.:: 2:.-

(nfllllllilll will he deliver-ad dilly to my homo in Biipmorlldo by

Tm“... Ill 31- p»: iliiy or . "lb, [ii-hr in llll‘ u!“

10o per vrooli. Phon- 250-1 for thin urvica or lmy ri-iiponi-lhlo for dellvorlol on your route,

WESTERN LOCALS

11mm and Calgary piipiului- brands at

,ii0_1ll.\' ‘“ L-l075-7-28-tf.

".\1\\ LONDON Presby- ‘PHY - vn. Sunday’, Aug- ' ' , oi the Lord's

hlflllill church

. i111‘ at Ged- , .1.» l’ M.

L-ll43-7-30-1l.

sllftWllll — Mrs.

1 . 4i: T.‘ l'll1 Car- . 11.0 l_\' 21l- B. .-. lnuoi- of Miss . nnirriagetakcs

.11 itiiurc. Very of yellow and x mid flowers ilklWlllfl room i-ci-vircrl wiili

z .i; lllf‘_\' entered n1 confetti from

I hanging in the ~ iln- hride-to-be. ‘ :-. were open-

fiifinglin after in singing "For l l Fellow". Re- rwid by the sister. Mrs. if ('ll.’ll'lflll0l0\\"l‘1. S

' spend- . i uni \\'lll‘i her . fun. James Power.

if key‘. Sen View

~ .1 n1 vacation lief‘. Mrs. l

llviiciina. Maple '~1!l)lfllll€d by her

-—I-‘ILMS DEVELOPED and pr m. ed 35c any size. 'l‘ay1or Drug Co, Kcnsington. '

Personals —Mrs. George H. Callback oi North Tryon is summering at. Edgewater, North Bedeque. s

—M1'. Elkariah flask. president, of 'I‘rask Well Company Ltd, was a recent visitor to P.E.I. s

—Mrs. Mabel Peacock of Van- couver. B. C. recently visited her nephew. Mr. David Jardine, and Mrs. Jardine of Argyle Street, Summerside. s

—Congratulatioiis are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Balfour MacKay of Summerside on the arrival of a daughter on July 28 Mother and daughter are doing well. 5

—M'r. and Mrs. Gcorgc Wilkin- son of OLeary. P. E. 1., and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell of Sum- merside. P. E. 1., returned on Tuesday evening from a. pleasant holiday spent motoring through the province of Quebec. returning via Bangor and Cala‘s. Maine.

Railway Executives 0n inspection Trip; To Western Canada‘

WINNIPEG. Man. July ZEF-Aftor two busy days in Wiinipcg. during which time he made a thorough in- SDection of the railway facilities in Winnipeg. and followed with an in-

. spending a 1 it ‘ll her parents. l .‘ .1r‘.t'.. 1t Grcenan, l

u. and little qcnding a pleas- t llf‘l' 5i to)‘ Mrs. . m.

\. .1 Henna. Emerald r ‘ .' from a very ‘ ‘ i 11- troit, and other

\'-' :. llllilplfill is ting hcr S-iznimcrsidc.

‘l i him. Newton llil zit his home at

: ‘who ltfcKay Hrrlit \'l~ll01'S t0

V/ 7'11 Tmlnor and Mary l ' \l<".'.'lll(‘ were re- : aid and vicin-

returncd to accomp-

Mrs. Sylvester I

~ tn hvr home in

' .~. .~ho'.\'cr was tend- _ iiflvnc at thehome l '\1r. mid Mrs. Geo. l ". oii Wcdnecdgyq. nuiny beautiful ‘ i tin popularity in

Chicago. has rc- ‘iunc. nficr visiting ‘Jr . Hugh Glllis,

Grahams nhscnl. for a

‘l 1111i‘. . l ~ l .1 vlsltcil his parents

' “Win Kclfvs Cross .\fi'. mid Mrs.

alum-l

.L. Bcianess& Son - FUNriui. liiltlffTfllts Am) ITNIIEAIJIIZRS

Prince Count, Ilnspltiil Ambulance in Charge S“““"l"l'\'fl<'. lti-ileque gnfl Fevviiigtrm Poem n-i

Wrilo .. _ Slantfotlndsdrtms |sewmo fllecticzil information: $12.1: } litlllllng. Published six time: i” ‘ Byrmlll FREE to all Fox coders m Canada. ‘N Writ; Today. TERNATION 9 g-Aunviai. F003;“, {$1} u . mmerildo - REJSLAND

i Tlic Pas and Flln Flon, tlic scene ‘of the Hudson Bay

; Play At .S’side

Transcona shops S. J. I-Iungerford, chairman and President. of thr- Czimidian National Railways. left tli s afternoon to continue his ari- nual inspection trip through West- ern Canada.

Mr. Hunger-ford is accompanied on hiswestern trip by D. H. Mc- Dougall. Montreal. R. J. Moffai, Bradwcll. Sask. B. L. Daly. Mon- treal. directors of the Canadian National Railways. and A. E. War- ren. vice president in charge of the Western Region. From Winnipeg the railway executives w:ll go to northern Manitoba. via Dauphin and make a visit of inspect-ion to

mining and smelting properties and one of the most. active mining centres in the Dominion.

Pr nce Albert and Saskatoon will hr- visitcd on Saturday.

Close Matches l Golfl

Feature

‘Wednesday afternoon saw alargc crowd at the Siimmerside Golf Course and some of the matches for the Club championship were played.

These matches were featured by some very fine strokes and closely contested games.

In Class A. wiierc N. W. Prich- ard defeated W. H. Noonan the game went two extra holes and riiri to the 20th hole. In the semi- finals Rcg. Prichard dcfcatcd S.G. Mcrriani. 3 to 2.

Class B.: Stewart Smith dcfcat- ed Victor Inmnn. and w. J. Whit- ney defeated David Urcli.

Earl Hickey defeated H. T. Hol- man fir.) by default: P. D. Cross-i by defeated W. R. Tinncy by dc- fnuli; Allrm Holman dcfvatcrl R. C. Holman: L. J. Abbott dcfcatcd W. Muttart; R. E. Ellis defeated C. Cummings by default.

spection of the Fort Rouge and ‘

cannot

Summerside

FRIDAY and SAT.

E E AIR ~ CONDITIONED $

y _..*.1’l-li " 1i lN-"WQ - “rut

Q, . - Directed by Jnmu llnllng Anodm Pmducn John in;

ALSO "MICKEY Mensa" awn "cams noossrrr PAY"

SHOWS AT 7.30 — 9.10 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3 PM.

INJJIGNKICN

declared. now is too familiar with the nox- ious Cll1l1'8(‘l(‘i' of Irish gangster politics to feel anything but dis- gust."

The Irish Times. a Dublin po- per commenting on the manifesta- tions. said: .

"We and all other Irishmen of flood will have hopcd against hope that we may see the clay of Irish reunion, yet our confidence flags when every year with monotonous regulzigity sees the perpetuation of some inscnsate act which cannot lfill to sot. north and south still farilici" apart." ‘

Cliccrs greeted the King and Queen as their special train pulled in at London's beflagged Euston Station this morning. They elicit- tccl casually on the platform with Fflll\\'fl_\' ofiicials before driving to the Palace.

0o - operative Movement In iifld. Spreads

(By The Canadian Press!

ST. JOHN'S. Nfid.. July 29—With five men trained in Nova Scotia at its head. and backed by the Commsision of Government. the (Jo-operative Movement alas gain- ing headway through Newfound- lzivul today, slightly more than a _\'l"i‘ll‘ since it made its first organ- izcrl appearance in the country.

Gerald Richardson of the stnfl’ of Si. Francis Xavier University.

‘Aniigonish. N.S.. is the Co-opera-

titc director for the country. His four lieutenants are Gus MacDon- ald of Glace Bay. Neil McNeil of

Ladies Finals

The ladies finals for the Island championship will be playcd on the Siimmcrsidc course on Satur- day. and promises to be interest- in

g.

Mrs. William Smallman, with a

score of 104 is only '1 strokes be-

hind Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon of

Charlottetown. who is loading. , Runners-up arc Mrs. Alex Home-l last year's champion. with 1W1. tcn

strokes behind Harriet Bradshaw

with 106. B strokes behind.

SENTENCED FOR. ESPIONAGE

NANCY. France. July Zil-MP‘ _.Ad01ph Hopner. a French mmcr convicted of spying for Germany was sentenced today to 10 yPRT-S in prison. Documents renaming France's frontier defences ivcfl‘ found in his pockets when he was arrested.

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIR ECTOI l AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘l-l.

Caledonia. D. J. MacEiichern of

Judiquc and JoscDh MacIsaacAn-

< "'\til.<l‘. The work is affiliated

with the Department of Rural il~‘l'llf"i'\ll.

It was a year ago last May that Richardson-a native of Missouri _w:is scnt out to Newfoundland hv Sh" John Hope Simpson tomake I. survey and draft a program for the i‘0llllll‘_\'. His plan was ac- ccpicrl in June and organization work started shortly afterward.

Altogether. there are more than i400 Co-tmcrative societies at work throughout. the country. from the sout-licnimosl. shore northward to St. Anthony. almost at the north- pm tip of Ncvrfotindland. and to Red Bay on the coast of Labra- dor. In most cases the ETOUW .hiwe not been opcratins lone en- ough to have their own stores. but study clubs and credit unions hove bccn formed and the principles of the movcmcnt examined.

JUBILEF. GIIILDS LAUDED

sr. JOHN'S Nfid. July QQ-JCPI alts the Co-opcraiive Movement pxtondcd its scope throughout Newfoundland today. Dlffllwl‘ 5"‘ nld Richardson paid tribute to an- other organization ndviincinfl "90 by step with the ideas of Co-oper-

ll . “l3... of our greatest aids in

t.

Prince county Scout Camp In Full Swing

The Prince County Scout Camp l" l" m“ W108 at Fernwood. a ml?“ dellkhtful spot on the shores n! 39590110 BBY- There are 56 5mm‘ "-11 9111034118 themselves im- mBYl-Wly- TPOHDS represented are TiBHish. O'I..eary, Borden, sum. mcrside.

Th6 camp l8 under the guidance and Illpervision of Camp Chief Douglas Henderson. assisted by Nial Burnett. Quarter Master Ru- pert MacNcill. Leaders are Bill Brennan, Charles Connolly.

Rovers McVairn and Brown from Moncton are also assisting at the camp.

On Wednesday a softball game and campfire were features of the day's program. Next Wednesday is field day when parents and vis- itors will be guests of the boys and all will be made welcome.

AXTQ-ngements are being made for a. full program of sports. Scouting demonstrations. signalling. swimming. tower building. In tho evening there will be ball games and other sports and a Council Fire.

It is expected there will be vis- itors from all parts of Prince County. 5

BRITISH PLAN

(Continued from page 1) ~_~.-;..— i

COUNT

TMERID

nd PRINCE

Good Quality

ently in Franco's successes, would have to be withdrawn along with

other combatants countries.

Agree In Principle

Il-BIY and Germany. which sent their answer; today. were said to have accepted the general idea of manded that. Franco's administra- the British plan but to have de- tion, which they recognize be given belligerent rights before volunteers are removed.

The plan listed that withdrawal of volunteers come before exteri- slon of belligerent rights, and that both moves follow rcestablishment, of neutral observer: on Spain's.’ borders and in her ports.

Should belligerent rights be Elven. %h the Spanish Govern- ment and the insurgents would be allowed to halt ships outside Span- ish waters and seize contraband.

Moscow was reported opposed to the extension of such rights to either side.

A committee spokesman said about half the nations in the group had replied to the British sugges- tion. expressing approval in prini ciple but making reservations.

from foreign

Seek Improved Relations

Vernon Bartlett declared in the News Chronicle today that at Tues. day's meeting between Prime Min- ister Chamberlain and Italian Am- bassador Dino Grandi The British Government head expressed a hope for improved Anglo-Italian re- lations. but emphasized that this could not be achieved through a change of P0116)’ on the pm of London.

“Grandrs interview Tuesday with Chamberlain has encouraged a number of rumors without found- ation," Bartlett wrote. "The meet- ing took place not at the request of the Prime Minister. but of the Italian Ambassador. It dealt, not with Spain. but with general re- lfigllons between Great Britain and

y.

“Official sources have dried up. but I think it is opportune to as. sert that the Prime Minister cm- l phasized two points. One was that l he would like to see an improve- l ment in Anglo-Italian relations. But the other was that no conces- sions of principle could be made in orde rto achieve that improve-

merit." The commentator said he had "the most categorical assurance

possible that Britain still considers it a matter of principle to refu-"e to grant belligerent rights to thc Spanish Government and to ilie Franco rebels until withdrawal of foreign volunteers has made sub- stantial progress."

"It is important to emphasize this because reports were current yesterday that Chamberlain had suggested to Grandi that a mere beginning of withdrawal would suffice." Bartlett said.

"That I am assured is untrue. The members or the Non-Inter. vention subcommittee will find no change in the British attitude when they meet tomorornv"

CONTINENT LIKES SOCCER

BERLIN - ‘There is no doubt of the growing popularity of soccer in Europe- Germany alone now has 12.000 clubs with 600.000 players. and at least 600.000 games are play- ed each season. forming successful (‘lo-operative Clubs in Newfoundland has been the independent nrgnnizmtion of the Jubilee Guilds which have grown up beside us." said the man sent. there by St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonisli, N. S. l

The Jubilee Guilds have playcdl an important part in Co-opcrnt-g ive work throughout the countrvl because they have offered to thcl women of Newfoundland ideas similar to those given the men by the 5t. Francis Xavier movement The Guilds an! under the direction

of Lady Waldwyn. wife of Gover- nor Sir Humphrey Wilde-H l

MOON. who have figured promin- i

Italian, Germans, Russians and.‘

CICLE

George Washington

Shelled Walnuts, halves — — -— -— Lb. 35c

‘Seeded Raisins “New Crop” - 2 Lbs. 29c Prunes “Medium to Large Size” 2 Lbs. 23c

Sweet Mixed Pickles, 9-oz. jars 2 for 25c

Waste l

Trouble , Waiting Coffee Pot Boiling Grounds l I Straiiiing ' Small Tn. Large Tin Medium Tin

48c

98c

1.55

COFFEE I g|||.g|(5||"s;r.:"*

Friday and Saturday

Castile Soap, 13-02. bars. Reg. 15c ea. ———--—--—--2f0r23c Aylmer Catsup, 12-oz. bottles -- 2 for 29c Aylmer Marmalade, 32-02. bottles Ea. 29c Classic Cleanser — — — ~ — — 5 for 25c Grape Juice “Niagara. Maid Brand”

Pint bottle -— — — — —- —— --- 22c

(‘hocolate Drops. Re

v 27c 1b. Special 19c

C.“

1 Lb. tall tins 31 c

Free Running Salt in PkSS-m 2 for 15c

._.. i.-.v.-.__-

ot Ma.us

SUMMERSIUE

_._.__+-_'r . ..

Largeflrea-

“¥‘l““-.*?JF°?‘.LP?$°_.l) polled to protect 10,000 Japanese residents in Tientsin.

Extended Battle Front

Fighting cxtcnded from here to the sea at Tangku. this city's port 20 milcs westward. and to Feng-

tal. Japanese field headquarters soutli of Pclping. The svrift. sudden Chinese at-

tack won three kcy railroad stai- ions here. base of the Japanese forces, and gained a foothold in the Japanese concession. It was the centre of fighting on a 95- niilc front.

Fighting lllflfd through the city's streets. Chinese rifles and slashing broadswords took heavy toll of the Japanese infantry, and superior Japanese iveapcns in tum inflict- cd fiorcr punishment on the Chl- “Pt-P.

All afternoon. Tlciitsiiis 1.000.000 Chinese inhabitants swarmed to rooftops, jammed the streets or peeped furtively through shuttered windows sullenly watching and hearing the Japanese blow up parts of their city.

Marshal Fcng Yu-Hsiang. the so-callcd “Christian General." was reported to have planned the

Tlentsin coup by the 26th and 40th annics while units of the 29th created a diversion on the Tient- sin-Pciping railroad.

Baseball Results

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 000 030 3 6 0 000 003 20X 5 B 0 and Hemsley: and De=autels.l

St. Louis

Boston Trottier. Bonetti

Wfviciin, Wilson

Borg. Clilcflilfi O00 O20 000 2 8 0 Washington 000 O00 000 0 5 0 ~

1kg and Sewell; W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. Cleveland 010 100 102 5 i0 1 3 Philadelphia O00 200 020 4 l2 i ‘

Galchousc. Andrews and Pytilak: _ Smlili rind Bruckcr. Conroy. Detroit. 120 012 000 6 l2 2 New York 300 210 001 ‘f 7 0

Poffenbcrger, Lawson and Bol- ston; Pearson, Murphy and Dickey. ,

Y-VHONAL LEAGUE

Boston 000 001 001 2 7 1 l Cincinnati 000 010 000 1 4 0 y Turner and Mueller; D€YflIlgEI‘\ rind Lombardi. | Philadelphia 011 040 050 l1 l3 0 Pittsburgh 070 000 000 '1 12 0 l Mulcaliy. Jorgcns. Johnson andl

Grace; Blanion. Svrift, Brown and l Todd. l Brooklyn 402 070 110 i0 13 2‘ Chicago 010 000 001 2 10 l Fraukliouse and Phelps; Davis. Shoun. Pru-niclec and O'Dea. New York 000 000 020 2 '7 2 St. Louis 003 100 01x 5 B 1 Cantwell. Schumachcr and Dan- ning; Welland and Owen.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 001 001 010 3 i2 i Toronto - 403 201 30x 13 14 1

Winston. Sivcss and Crouse: Wil- roll and Hogan. ‘ TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR l ._____._ l

SALISBURY. England — Hon. Percy TTIOllUSSQII, 62. was surprised ro note in several papers he was inwii lo ride his own horse in the Hllillfl’ Welter Plate here. It was l mispriiit.

uiv. GENERAL”

lRight Hon. Sir R. L. Borden on

[satin Fill.

In Perilous Position On Mountain (‘limb-

ing Expedition -—‘

Two O f P a rty Stranded.

BY GUY E. RIIOADES Canadian Press Staff Writer FORT NORMAN. N. W. T.. July.

28-—(Del ayedl —-iC Pl ~ Lorri] Twcedsmuir narrowly escaped a bad fall near hcre today durum a mountain climbing expedition. Two members of the part)‘ W" stranded on the face of’ a cliff for .

an hour and a half before theyi were rescued. ‘ His excellency and his party

. spent most of the day ashore, tak- l‘ ing the distributor's work boa! to . Bear Rock at the Junction of they Bear and MacKenzie rivers and‘ climbed the 1.500-foot hlghl mountain.

The Governor-Gcncral scram- bled up the side like a mountain , goat, reaching the top quickly al- l though he needed the help of a guide for the last few feet and re- turned to the ship with his knick-

ers torn. Lord Tweedsmuir had almost reached the summit face. which

was later described as a "mount-

aineers nightmare.’ when he was

briefly in a perilous position. The

climb was made trickv by loose

mck and soil. that gave till-l certain footzng.

Within a few feet. of the His Excellency came hang, climbed onto his guides back, steadied himself and jumped for the overhang ivliich broke as he grabbed it. He managed to ; scramble through the loose rock‘ and reach the summit, however. l

Lieut. S. G. Rivers-Smith, aidc- l de-camp, and Rev. George A. Mac- Donald, Pastor of Knox Church. Fxlmonton, were not. so lucky. the top of an almost. perpendicular l wall about 50 feet high that found themselves on a rock slwin. T1105’, could go neither way. i

A note describing their pdghtl was sent. down by guides to mcnl at. the work boat. with a request l for 300 feet. of rope in bring the ‘ marooned men of.‘ the rock. First Mate Malcolm MacDonald rushed back to the distributor. seized a coll of rope and n median-n- chr-rt and returned tn find the mcni al- ready taken off hi’ lnrlmns u-‘in duR steps beneath them and

mp l

i treaties at the conclusion 0f

to an over- 1..

Atli

guided their fcct into crevices un- i“

111 they reached more solid ground. LONG TRIP (‘III-ZAP

ROCHESTER. N. Y.—-Miss ‘ficc Hamel. 19. is home again after .1 bicycle ride of 3.200 mres

a trip to California and brick GIRI. GUIDES 51.1.1’

NEW YORK-Girl Guides and Girl Scouts from .13 countrics will attend the S‘lver Jubilee Camp of ‘he American Girl Scouts here in August. Guides from China. Japan. Australia and New Zcaland are in-

eluded.

that , cost only $27. She took 28 days on .

iContinued from page 6.

thr- west.

of the IJFIUTIOI" lion in lflll hc became

of the Pl'l\'§ and appointed Minister without Portfolio in the Bordcn Cabinet on Oclnlici‘ 10th. 1911.

his four through lr- 41(‘l('ll‘i.