1934

ELECTRIC GOOKEIY ll TIIE MODERN WAY"-

FAST

ELEAN

COOL

CHARI-OTTETOWN

Kocky giggle; Lunch Chicken Dinner Every Wednesday 40 cents

sibfilkM. loCenia.

filfibition To

Be Bigger Than Ever

I-m- 1934 Prince Edward Island Exhprrion at Charlottetown opens Monday evening, Auilust 20th. End why-nun»; until Friday evening. August, 24th. It will be the blaze-st ‘mi most interesting ever staged in m; province, The greatest pre- parations have been made to have 1g a success. Thousands of dollars have been spent. in improving grounds. buildings and fences. There will be eleven horse races on three afternoons-Tuesday, Wed- nesday {ind Thursday, The finest vaurievzilc acts have been booked, includuig the Queens of the Air. with the 600 foot Slide for Life. In me evening the vaudeville pro- gramme. together with the horse mow. \\'ill be immensely entertain- inc It Will all cnd with a gigantic llrr-‘J.’ ‘ks spectacle. Make plans to Blicild i week. B43154

Hutrhes-Downey N llptials

'~‘ w‘ Tonnvcnture‘: Church at . ~ “as tho sccne of a very

Wfflflillg 0n Wednesday, July l’ lilli‘ orlock when the Rt. . \l.l.il'if‘€‘ McDonald united in ihr honor. of matrimony Zita Lillian Illllllos‘. l? N., daughter of Mr. and lfrs J. Tlios. Hughes, to John Pat- rirk Dcvmcy. of Boston. Mass. The llridu was attended by her sister, Claire Huuiics and the best man was Danirl lluchcs. The bride was liressorl in bluc chiffon with hat to match arr] curried a bouquet of roses and S\\‘(‘t‘l ppas. while the bridesmaid was gonna-d in yellow organdie with fiat to match and carried a bouquet oi roscs and swcet peas. The double ring service was used. The couple leiwe here for Worcester. Mass. wherc they are to make their future home. having the best wishes from a

MARRIAGES

IECK-BREIIAIIT-At the home of the bridws brother. Charlottetown. by Dr. A. C. Vincent. Wilfred Harold Beck. of lvturray Harbour and Gladys liilidred Louise Brehaut. of Alex- lll I'll’!

DEATHS

iFEu-m u» Angeles. ciliionno. 0n Sundvv. July 29. 1934, Dorothy Rachncl Marion Lowden. widow of the late Lamucl L. Beer.

In Memoriam

In fond zmtl loving memory of our Ilur Iiifc untl ‘Mother.

MR5. MIINTAGUE CAMPBELL

Who Passed A July 29. 1932.

l"'"l"i<|.\' Remembered by her Husliiiml and Daughter. ~7~ il ll.

III MEIIOIIIAM

lll ‘outi and loving memory of

\tiiii

all ll-‘u failicr and husband, Ar- ur l Clark, who departed this 1"" July 2o 1932,

“k999i llllll‘ think I have forgotten

Hm Th9" “We they see me smile,

vhi it lililf‘ know the sorrow lrli that smile hides all

the n l‘. i 1i-_

YT: arc not forgotten, father dear. A l “ll‘ You over be, s

long as hfe and memo . " FY lutl I “lll "member ihce.

hm: -—WIfc and family.

SKY DEFENCE

(Continued from Page l)

Hitlerized Germany, although‘ the acting-Premier was emphatic in ‘declaring no cause for panic ex- isted in the present European situ- ation-

Nevertheless he voiced a vigor- ous plea for strengthening of the United Kingdom's sky defence.

"I must. confess." he said. “that: I have heard in the whispering‘ gallery of Europe that our defences today are so small as to offer but little contribution to collective se- curity . . .

"If we do not act, we may find ourselves later on in terrible jeop- arcLy."

Mr. Blldwin drew attention of the House to the “lamentable fact" that none of the nations engaged in disarmament conversations and in efforts to bring about an eastern European Locamo pact were ceas- ing their own steps to rearm.

"We have time to spare to put our own defences in order." he de- clared. “There is no cause for panic of any kind. There is. so far as I see it. no risk in the immediate fu- ture oi pence being broken. It may well be that peace will not be broken."

Should Make Stan

The Conservative leader declared he believed Britain should make a start in bolstering its defences even though “there are a great many Dfivple in Europe who do what they can to see that peace is not brok. en."

He cautioned a spirit was abroad in parts of Europe which. if not curbed or exercised. "may some day make the task on which our thoughts are centred impossible of achievement."

He suggested collective sectirity some day might be found tho ul- timate means of European sPCIlrlt)’, but added: "For myself I am very nervous about accepting obligations 17 I hive not the means in my to carry those obligations ou .

He held that “unless those means are provided our contribution to collective security will not only be meaningless but it will be regard- ed by foreign nations as meaning-i less. too."

The acting head of the govern- ment elplalned the Oblrct of the air force expansion scheme is to increase within the next five years, the size of the force from 344 Dllmes to 19.104. aha called attentlonl t0 expansion programmes In air forces of other countries. including Pkmce. Italy. the United. States and Russia.

In the German situation. sui-_ rounded by secrecy with fgggyd m aircraft. manufacture and prepar- “tlm 0! MW airports. he said. milht be seen an indication of the Reich's intentions.

"I ‘"1" m" My any more of what may lie behind. but there is a po- l "B9981 Bravity which it would be Idle and foolish to ignore“

Following Baldwin's revelation m concern over the German plnn. Winston Churchill. Conservative member and former Chancellor of the Eixchoquer, charged that, G". many “in violation 0f the peace treaty has created a military air force now nearly two-thirds as fil-TDHB as our home defense force.“ Churchill added that Gennany is t infill? her force

I wn expressed the belief that Germany intends a big expansion‘ 0i her air armaments if she oh. talns the right or "rcizes the fight to rearm.“

Stir Herbert Samuel. Liberal. as- ured my m9 "Present regime in 65mm)’ 1B one which "involves “wit” i0 Europe." but chided Baldwin for failure to push (‘lig- atonement further at Geneva.

Alwnrmtly the govcmmcni. is i letting so its hold and throwing the reins on the horses‘ necks. lettuig "m"! I0 where they will." he he- clued.

"The? are the horses or “m, pestilence, famine and deflthsqhe _ figllfth horses of the Apocnlmq, oprlt now are careening over Eur-

l.

“The British natio - situation with rooentrrrtierlteiifiq Ber and will not forgive time

statesmen who brought it about."

LIBERAL GOV’T ,

(Con/tinned {mm Page l)

_ - ..> H°P°“"l Io I ‘demazoizuc iindthe

N. D. MacLean

vxnsnraitan Emporium

(‘barlnttcIow-r; gm] North wimhin g Phone 149 I

_::__\—-_.._

Len by which he gained of- “w '5 "dfimiilogery . Mr. Hepburn who in Ottawa today but although the acting Premier, Hon. Harry Nixon, and other members of the cabinet held themselves in mod- Lneu to receive o. delegation of the marchers in their offices or to go out and meet the whole throng no

employment insurance was by the speakers who addressed the

_‘_M iContiniied from Page 1)

report of the auditor-general Canada. made public in the House of Commons at the last were referred to by Dominion Gov- ernment spokesmen as indicativc of the looscncss of relief administra- tion.

understood. the he called upon to

Four Hundred Parade

Some three or four hundred per- sons, men women and children. participated in the march. Many of them came from Toronto and Vrom suburban municipalities but there were more than 100 who marched in from western Ontario. delegations from Peterborough and 099W“ Blld ltrotips from northern Ontario. Each group carried a ban- ner pfOClfllmlilil, its home town and: one Toronto suhtlrban organization boasted of affiliation with the Co- Operative Commonwealth Feder- ation.

Trade with Russia was one of the main themes displayed on the placards carried in the parade and

others were "Work for all at union wages". “Down with slave labor."

A plea for non-contributory un- voiced

meeting. The Governments in Tor-

onto and Ottawa, they said, were

talking of contributory linemploy-

ment insurance and would present- ly establish this as another trick to fool the workers,

PROVINCES TO

of the deliberations was issued. But it was learned the Chief “lorry or

he provincial ministers was with

Tefibect to the amount of money they would TCCCIYC mcnfhly_ and the understanding they had receiv- cd from Mr thrown upon thPll‘ all expenses beyond the Dominion treasury adequate aid.

Bennett they would be resources for

the amount fixed as

Quebec, Ontario and Nova, Bgiogia

were said to bc the niain opponents of any departure from the present system of sharing the cost. Some of the other provinces were unwilling to endorse the change fully but willing to accept ll. as a fair basis of operating. Prince Edward Island. mainly de- pcndciit upon sea, were not likcly to be greatly affected by the change and raised no opposition.

Saskatchewan and

the land and the

Provinces with large industrial

centres would be most affected and upon thcm would be thrown a. fresh appreciation of dealing ivit-h dineci ielicf in a. most rigorous and ‘Instances of abuse sentation adding enormously to the cost of relief were laid before the ccnfcrcucv and Montreal was fre- quently mentioned.

the ncccssily of

systematic manner. and m ‘isrcpre-

In Montreal, said to be the rich-

est city in Canada, it was repre- senicd there tiras an imposing defi- cit and an annual budzet almost completely charges.

the conference thcrc had been great difficulty accounts of relief expenditures In

taken It was

up by fixed recalled also at

in securing documentary

hat city. Thc disclosures contained in a for

session.

thc nctv proposal. it is provinces will no‘. render rtnv dc- ihe Dominion

Undoi-

allcd accounts to

Government of the amount. expen- ded. ‘Phey will have complete juris- diction and sole responsibility.

SIIMMHERSIDE

and Prince County

—.\‘SII)E POLICE COURT — At he Court House. Stimmersidc. on

Monday a. man arrested by the R C. M l". at Mnlpeque on Saturday for having fifteen gallons of alcohol In his fishing boat was fined $200 and costs or five months imprisonment.

—S.

-Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson.

of (Ybcnry. left Monday morning on . n. motor trip through Cape Breton. They plan to return via Halifax and the Annapolis Valley, N5.

FRESH FROZEN Beef Tripe 4 cts. lb. Island Bold

request for on interview came.

Borne of the marchers said they

wanted to bee "Hepburn or no

one."

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Th]: column in rolerved for new! [of local Interest hut advertising of n newsy nature may he Inserted n 4 vent: n word nrieily payable In ltlvunoe.

DANCE AT THE HIGHLANDS, Georgetown, Wednesday. L-7069-7-24-Tue-Wcd-tf.

DANCE AT TIIE HIGHLANDS Wednesday night. Al Blanchard and his orchestra L-8163

CITY TAXES-Tuesday. July 31st last day for 4 per cent discount on City taxes. L-B055-7-28-3I.

ESCAPED BROWNING-A near drowning accident occurred at West Point yesterday afternoon when the fifteen year old son of Mr. Philip Stewart was rescued when he went beyond his depth. Dr. Champion of OLcary was called The lad was none the worse front the effects of his escapade.

POLICE COURT — At the Police Court yesterday morning, tivo drunks had their bail bonds estreatcd. and a third was fined $5 and costs. The case of a man charged with indec- ent assault on a female was ad- journed till Friday. The preliminary hearing ‘of Louis Berrigiin charged with perjury was held. and the ac- cused was committed for trial at the next session of the Supreme Court.

ENJOYABLE SHOWER - Pre- vious to her marriage last. week Miss Anne Maclntyrc, R.N.. was tendered a most enjoyable shower by Miss Marie MacLclian. RN. of Hope River, an dthc Alumnae of the City Hospital, the briclc-to-bo receiving many lovely gifts accom- panied by humorous verses which were read by Miss Ahcrn. Thc dainty lunch was served hv lvlisscs Mae King and Clare Clolio. cy. Mrs. iDrl Fisher and MISS Dos- Roches capably furnished the mu- sic.

(‘ROKEN-CIIRLEY NIIPTIALS- A VPFY pretty ntcddiiig was solemn- ized in St. James Church. Sum- merfleld. P. E. 1.. on July 4 at 630i o'clock when Miss Florence Ednai Crokcn. daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Branaby Croken. Freetown. was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. John A. Cuzlc. s of the late Mr. anti Mrs. Fcl ' Curley of F‘1‘£‘Pt()\\"fl. Thc marriage ceremony was Performcd by Rev. D. P. Crokcn, uncle of the bride. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Eileen Croken. WllllC the groom was ably stipportcd by Mr. Emmett Murphy. The bride was ai- tractively gowned in palc pink chiffon. and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and maiden hair ferns. The bridesmaid was costumed in pink flowered crvpc. Immediately after the marriagc ceremony the bridal party motor- ed to the home of the bixticfls par- cnts whore a sumptuous brcakfast was served to them and a host. of

their friends. Immediately after breakfast the bride and groom loft

for New Brunswick on their honey-l moon. Previous to their marriage‘ the bride was tendered a Inisccl-l

received many lovely gifts. A host of friends join in wishing M1: and Mrs. Curlcy many years of happy‘ wedded lifc.

l

I I Ileve

EXTRA SPECIAL

10 lbs. SUGAR

2 lbs. PERFECTION

NEW POTATOES ..

DIOLASSES .. . . . . ..

BURFORD FEARS. large bottle .....

Clark's PEA SOFI’ (

REMINDER:

ness after that date !

Phone 1210

Gash Grocery Specials ! !

MIC-MAC TEA (This \vei~i{}i.5i3-i' swam MIXED cooktialsl‘...

TOMATO CATSUI’ (Cross SOUPS. Heinz and Clark's

PLAIN OLIVES (Iar SOUR MIXED PICKLES (20 oz) . CLASSIC CLEANSER . . . . . . ... 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER . . . . . . . . . .. Fresh CORNED BEEF and PORK 3 lbs.

All accounts must he settled on or hcfore 'Atigusi 1st. as we are doing a strictly cash busi-

llevereux’s Clash‘ Grocery

WE DELIVER ,Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest"

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6798-7-12-3121.

NEW ANNAN RACES Wednes- day, Aug. lst. 14-8049-7-27-51

MAGISTRATIYS COURT-JTWO mcn from Pisquid East appeared Iicforo Magistrate Donald Mac- Kinnon yesterday on a charlie <7! crcziiiiip, a disturbance at. a festival

on» was fined five dollars and costs, the other two dollars and costs.

(‘IIIIItCII OF SCOTLAND-The Sacramcnt. of the Lord's Supper ivili be dispensed in Churchill Sabbath, Aug. 5th. at 10.30 am. Preparatory services on Thursday. Aug. 2nd and Saturday. Aug. 4th. .11, ‘mu pm, Thanksgiving service on Sabbath at 7.30 p.m., on Mon-, day at. l0 am. Service conducted llV Rev. L. W. Goodwill. BA. and

Mr. .1. E. Lamont. Student. L-8l6l AT ROTARY-At the Rotary lunclicon ycstcrday the members

lislcncd to an interesting address from a handwriting expert, Mr. H.

B. MacLeun, Vancouver, B. C.. ziuilini‘ of the MacLean Writing ltfcthnd. Mr. MacLean discussed

and demonstrated the varlcTus ways cf examining handwriting. referred to fnrgcrics and the lcgal aspects of thc subject. Rotariati Neil Mac- Lcan was in the chair. The guests wore Rotarian Rev. Ross Fleming- ton. Sackvillc; Mr Frank Moore. Philadelphia; Mr. Dougal Smith. Montreal; Mr. Arthur Scott. Que- bctt; Roidrian Robert. Thompson. Toronto; Mr. Archie MacLean, Saskatchewan. Reference was made to tho illness of Mr. T. B. Grady. Nlr. Arthur Borclla. of the Al G. Barnes Circus. entertained the club with a number of stunts.

SHEEP BREEDERS REPORT WOOL INCREASE-The amount. of wool retxiived this year by thr- P- I. Sheep Brcders Association is lfll'[!l"l‘ than iii any yPfll‘ since 1929. Tho wool is assembled at one point, is thou g-radcd by a grader from thc Live Stock Branch. Ot- tatva. and sold by the Canadian Co-opcrative Wool Growers, Tor- onto. Already two carloads were shipped to tho warehouse at Len- hoxvillc. Quebcc. io prcvcnt shrink- ago. As soon ns sold fiili setilcmcnt will bc mndc according to grade. We arc informed by Mr. J. W. Boultrr. Dcputv Minister nf Agri- culturc. that tho pcrccntngc of good grades is higher this yccar than in any front" of his experience. The wool market shows no improvement over lust ycai‘.

PERSONALS

Mr. Prank L. Dycri Vcntner. N. J. is a visitor to thc City. He is rog- istcred at the Catiadian National.

Mr. Sydncy L. Mll_l(‘l' of Calgary. nrrivcd last night on a short visit. to his parents. Principal L. B. and Mrs. Miller.

hfr. and Mrs. W. L. Murray. of

191F095 599W" M he!’ 909W ""9 ‘Prcsquc Islc, Manic. and friend. Mr.

Donnie McCrca, of Mars Hill. arc

spending a wcck with Mrs. .\ftln".'i,v's sister. Mrs. G. Iiallmgnll.

Glcn Aldrin

rm. Charlottetown

reux’s

59c 45c 35c 41c 5S1‘ 25c 19c

BUTTER . . . . peck . . . _ .. lb.

. . . . .. per gal. .. 2 lhs. for .. 2 tins kwell)

12L? his;

19c 25c 25c 29c 19c 21c 25c 25c

large iin) 2 tins go hoiilc)

3 fins

224 Kent Si.

EGONOMISAL

, kind after those that made it kncw

Misses Jean Walsh. Mary Hooper and Ruth Balcom left with the Girl Guides this week to camp at Canoe Cove.

Mrs. A. E. Atwell, of Ottawa, is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs. L. MacDonald. Ambrose Street.

Miss Anti Phillips, dietician of Waltharn Hospital. Waltham. Mass. has left on return after a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips, City.

Miss Reta Duncan, City. has rc- turned from a pleasant three weeks visit to Moncton.

Mrs. Frank Murray left on Satur- day morning oti an extended visit to New York, Boston and other Ameri- can cities.

Mr. G. K. Liang, Grand Banks. Newfoundland. is among lhc guests registered at the Canadian National

Mrs. Lucy Moase. Wllmnnt is visiting lfl New Glasgow the guest of Mrs. Richard E. Bagnall. She will visit, in Brookfield and Milton before her return.

A. J. McCormack and tlircc daugh- ters of Edmonton, Alta. are visiting .

in the City. the guests of his sister. Mrs. Bert Paquet and ‘Mr. Paquet.

WITNESSES

{Correlate ll°l?1.l.’?¥?_ll._,

Flatly contradicting a rcccnt rif- ficial explanation of the surrender of the rcvolters. Fey said they had beenpromised safe conduct through the German border under military escort if they surrendered. He ad- ded that the promise had been made without conditions of any

that Chancellor Dollftlss was dcad

Karl Karwlnskv, Secretary oi State and Public Security. dis- agreed with the testimony of Fey in this respect.

"We learned only afterwards that Dollfuss had been wounded.“ Kar- winsky said.

Karwinsky- added that. hc could not remember having heard any unconditional promise to let the putschists flee toward the border.

Odo Neustadtcr Stucrnier, Minis- 1.01’ of Wclfare. explained that it was his impression Dollfuss niercly‘ had been vroundcd.

“We thought. when safe conduct was promised. that Dollfuss ‘had been wounded while resisting cap- ture." Neustadtcr Stucrmer said. “Later. however. we learned he had been shot down. so the agreement no longcr ivas valid."

Michael Sklibl. inspector general of federal police, also refuted alle- gations of the defendants to thc effects that he had promised all the other putschists freedom if the!

one mnn who had shot Dollfuss would confess. Planctta said he had confcsscd

as a result of stich a promise bu‘. all persons associated with hiin in the raid on the Chancellery are. nevertheless. still uiidcr detention.

Skiibl explained. "what I meant was something different."

There was an excited argument after midnight ns to whethcr the court martial would continue o.”

iiiii," it demand i0 "keep hands off

adjourn until morning.

The court overruled thc pica of. a defense counsel that he was 11in tvcak from hunger to dclzvci" a final oration. .3

The court ordcrcd tho prooccd-l ings to coniinuc. But ivbcn tlic de-l fcnsc attorney thereupon said he was withdrawing from the case, the

court announced that tho action would be adjourned. The court ordered the proceed-‘

ings to continue. But. when thc dc-l fcnse attorney thereupon said he was withdrawing from ihn case‘ mp

court announced that tho would be adjourned to niiic p.m., WmQFTOW l0 Rive thc defendants

time w get another hump»,- "The last ivoi-ds I heard the dy- 1118 Chancellor speak. Fcy tcstificd,l