I-TIIEI column ll reserved lor_ new: ii, local interest but ldvlfllllll oi i IIIIII nature Ill! ho inlctkd l t canto n word strictly juyublo ll udvunee. '

1-1101! DIPPING SHEEP use Kreso Dip. Special price by the gallon. Taylor Drug Co., Kensing- ton. 6-3l-tf.

‘Bianca's prices on ice cream eezers are extra right. L-8599-7-5-2l

'-IN GOODRICH SILVEBTOWN e5 you get free blow-out protec- n and 20% to 30% mom milcllfi-

sizes in stock at Bruce's.‘ I..-853ll-7-4-2i.

.701“: QUART Glldderfs pure hite paint will weigh more, cover ore surface and will not rub o1! iiic chalk or white wash. One trial i ill convince you. All colors in stock e Bruce's. L-8539-7-4-2l.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL. St.

I ark's church, Kensingmn, are olding an ice cream social on L. . Howard's lawn Saturday even- ing, July 6th. Tables of home cook- ng. Do not miss itl L-s593-7-5-2i

—BUILDINGS painted with pure alnt increase the value cf any farm ve times the cost of the labor and int. Buy pure paint at"Brsce's.

L-8599-'l~5-2i

-BIR'I‘IIDAY PARTY - Miss Marjorie, Gorril entertained a number of her young friends on Saturday last, on the occasion of her 14th birthday. Party games were played and later in the even- ing‘ lunch was served. The centre of attraction was the birthday cake with 14 birthday candles. S.

-—MOTORED FROM SPOKANE. WASHr-Mr. J. G. Simpson with his wife- and family motored front Spokane, Washington, to Prince Edward Island. They are the guests 0f Mr. Simpson's brother. Mr. J. H. Simpson of Bey View. It is thirty years since Mr. Simpson has been home and he sees, many changes for the better. S.

-LEF'I‘ 0N MOTOR TRIP- Mrs. R. J. MacNeill and her two daughters, the Misses Bea and Doryse, accompanied by Miss Vi Richardson and Messrs. Anthony and Stewart Williams, left on Thursday morning on a. motor trip through New Brunswick and

ova Scotia. S.

PERSONALS

"e-Mrs. Robert Walker and Miss ris Walker. spent a pleasant oliday in the Eastern part of th sland. S. ‘

5 --lvlirs. Harold Schurman and Mrs. Cleveland are visiting at Brnckley Beach, S. _

_--Mrs- Arthur Leet oi Summer- slde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Miss Marguerite Woodside is e atient in tlie Prince County l-Ios- ital. S. q

.

.—Masicr Wilbur DesRochcs d Auminerside underwent an oper- tion in the Prince County I-los- ltal and is doing nicely. S. ‘

-.--Mlss Alva Paynter of New ndon has entered the Prince -" unty Hospital for ‘r tmcnt. S.

_ Closing ,

The annual school clcelnfl 0! ‘lacs-den School was held on Thurs- qiy “wagon, Juno 27. There were ‘about forty parents 111d View“! pmpqpg The pupils oi the differ-

. gnfi grades were examined by their

teachers. The PHD"! "Wmd- by their work in their lest sets oi ex- gmmguom, and by their rapid and accurate answers at the closing, that they are deserving of the promotion thcy have received this "Pl-allowing is‘ the standing of the several grades and winners of

Grade X.-1, Loretta Noonan; 2, Raymond Richard; .3, Beryl Dor- sey; 4. Jean MacIsaac.

Grade IX.-1, Helen Bell; 2, Doris Noonan.

Grade VIIL, Certificate Win- nera-l, Dorothy Madravish; 2. Vex-nor Campbell; 3, Blair Burch; 4, Rita Pickering; 5, Pearle Stew- art; 6, Geraldine- Richard; 7, Pauline MacIsaac; 8, Patricia Chappell; 9, Helen Bell; 10, John Jay; 11, Grace Leard.

Following are the leaders of the several subjects of the Grade VIII examinations: ‘

English—Dorothy MacTavish.

Composition, Writing and Draw- ing-Dorothy MacTavlsh.

Histcry-Vernor Campbell.

Hygiene-Dorothy MacTavish.

Geography-Vemor C ,pbell.

Arithmetic-Pearle Stewart and Rita Pickering.

Miss Reid's Department: ‘

Grade VII.-1, Ethel Ozon; 2, Dorothy Hennessey; 3, Glenn Sharpe; 4, Reginald Rodgers.

Grade VI.-1, Winifred Chap- poll; 2, Jack Dalzlel; 3, Ruth Mc- Donald; 4, Dorothy Walsh.

Prize for Map Drawing-Charlie Love and Millie McKenzie.

Prize for Department-Edmund Campbell.

Prize for English-Ralph Walsh.

Prize for Observance oi Health Rules-Winifred Chappell and Millie McKenzie.

Prize for Improvement in Writ- ing-Gladys Cumrnlskey. -

Prize for Perfect Attendance- Charlie Sexton, Winifred Chappell, Dorothy Walsh.

Miss McIver's Department:

Grade IV Sr.-1, Elinor "Camp- bell and Jack MlacIsaac; 2, l-lelen Heffell; 3, Stirling McLeod. Lor- raine Richard and Austin McInnis.

Grade IV Jr.-_1, Irene Allen, Phyllis White, Gorden McKenzie; 2, Albert Jay; 3, Harold Stewart.

Miss Horton's Department:

Grade III Sr.-1, Joyce Love.

Grade III Jr.—1, Budd Irving; 2, George Jay: 3, Earle Noonan. Ray- mond McTavish, Velda McLeod, John Sherry, . Y

Waller Dorsey; 3. Gerald Ieard. Grade I---1, Keith won and lourle Richard; 2. Juanita Walsh and Junior Dalziel; 3, Fh-ankie Oatway and Clarence McInnis.

C.N.R. Shows

Increase In Earnings

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, July 4.~Gro.ss earnings of Canadian railways during April a ounicd to $24,481,574 against $23.- 304339 in the corresponding month last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. Operating expenses increased to ,820.562.565 from $19,488,410 in April, 1034, and

$150,563 at 82.989.650- The increase in- the total payroll was $824,956, or 2.6 per cent, but the

Grade 11-1, Hamid Hogan; z‘

operating income was greater by‘

Mic

RIVERSIDE INN ' AND COTTAGES

HILL IIVEBE AILBIJBTON, nurnllhed Cottages and Cob- inu. Suit Water Bathing, Yochiinl. Speedy Motor Launch and Row Bantu. Trout and Deep Sen Fishing. Priv- utc and Public Dining Room. Sen Dinner: u Specially.

Ice Crenm Parlor and’ Bo- freohmont Saloon. Bnllrllolri, Lawn um] Water Spurn.

Bite: “.00 uml Up.

I. ll. MMIENNAN, Prop.

GOODRICH

(Continued from Page 1)

woceefigs at the home of Ju ge Morris Koenig.

Detective John Kaiser said Good- rich added a "hammer angle" to his previous confession, in which he was quoted as admitting he lured the Gallaher girl to his moms in Detroit for the purpose of assaulting her, but then killed her after sh,- fell in attempted flight and stuffed her body in a tank. '

"He told us he saw the girl in the street selling punch board chances," Kaiser said. "and he ask. ed her to come to his apartment for some books. He said he tried $0 Biliflflk her. but she‘ ran scream-

g.

"Then he said he caught her and pulled her onto the dlvan. but she fought and he hit he." with a ham- mer."

Goodrich was brought out for questioning from his oell shortly after B a. m. He appeared tired and dazed, and smoked incessantly. Mrs, Goodrich was brought into the main office squad room at the same time. When they met, Good- rich was the first to speak.

"How do' you feel, dear?" he asked. ,

."I didn't sleep." she answered, and kissed her husband.

To newspapermen and detectives, Goodrich anxiously insisted uipbn the innocence of his wife.

“l-Icw do you feel?" he was asked.

“flow do you think I feel?" he amwered. “I can't sleep on account 0i‘ my wife. She didn't have any- thing to do with it, but they won't believe me.

“All I want to do is see my wife cleared. It's not important about me. I don't want to go free. I feel I owe a. debt to society. I ought to be cured completely. It would be better that way for society. All I want now is to see my innocent wife cleared of the complicity char- ges against her." ~

MW- Gwdrich. in a confession quoted by detectives, said yesterday that she knew about the murder the night it happened, but that; she “thought he shipped the body out."

RETURN OF

(Continued from Page 1) Hapsburg prope es were ‘legfily declared the people's, and the So- cialists decided to turn revenues from most of them over to those disabled in the war.

A government spokesman ex- plained today that return cf the properties to the I-lapsburgs would

Lack OfMoisture

In Prairies

-_-_.

((1.7. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MCNPREAL. July 4 — Lack of moisture in southwestern Saskat- chewan and southern Alberta is causing some anxiety according to: a telegraphic crop report issued to- day by the Bank oi Montreal. The report notes decreased rainiall in the Prairie Provinces during the past week.

l ,. growth in Manitoba due to higher temperatures was report- ed wlth about 40 per cent of the wheat in shot blade. Grasshoppers are fairly numerous in some dis- tricts but the:e has been no serious damage from any source. In Que- bec, the report says, crop generally have been improved by the warm weather of the pest ton days and on ifhe whole. are in good condition.

satisfactory growth and present prospects are for heavy yields. In the Maritime Provinces crops on the whole promise well but warm, dry weather is needed to stimulate growth. In British Columbia grow- ing conditions are satisfactory on the mainland but not so favourable on Vancouver Island, owing to lack of moisture in May.

Maritime Provinces: hay promis- es well throughout the provinces

In Ontario crops continue to show ~

- .-..~..-- g-tvmnww-mowi-ww

.r y

Miscouche Convent

leaving certificates for Grade

X-l. Florence Noonan; 2. Vera Allen.

Promoted to Grade X-l. ‘Thel-

ma. Arsenault; 2. Rosie Arsenault:

3. Madeleine Arsenault; 4. Joan

MacMlllan; 5. Beatrice MacKin--

non.

Attendance Certificates-Vera Allen. 1 year; Aloysius Umidet, 1 year; Lester Gaudet, 2 years; Margaret Arsenault, 1 your; Cor- inne DesRoches, 1 year: Anne M. DesRoches, 1 year; Joan Mac- Millan. 4 years; Madeleine Arsen- aul 2 years.

Prize ior highest. "ivt-rdge in G-zade X. Florence Noomn.

Priz/e for highs average in Grade IX, Thelma Arsenault.

Prize for second highest average in Glade IX, Rule Arsenauli.

Prize for Catechism, Corinne DesRoches.

Prize for Good Conduct, Alban Leckey.

Promoted to Grade 1X~l. Tom- my K-‘cfe: 2, Martha. Sark; 3, Ruth Small; 4. Lucille Polrier; 5. Daisy Richard.

Promoted to Grade Mai-y MacDonald: 2, Poirier.

Promoted to Grade VII-I. Al-

VIII -1. Nazairc

.

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Confess T0 Postal Robbery

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

BOSTON, July 4.--Joseph Fisher, 31, called by the prosecution "Rhodc Island's public enemy number 1," today "took the rap" for the $129,000 postal robbery at Fall River last January.

Fisher, who has pleaded guilty, gave testimony as a defense witness which absolved all the seven other defendants, including Herbert l-l. l-Iomstein, who also pleaded guilty and became the government's star witness.

Hornsicln, Brown University grad- uate, he clothed in innocent ignor- ance of the postal truck robbery.

The jury heard Fisher testify un- der examination by defense counsel William R. Scharton, that it was he, Andino Mercia, since slain, and two men known to him only as Doc Mil- ler and Tommy Porter who held up and robbed a truck driven by l-Icr- bert Reid last January 23.

He denied almost in toto previous government testimony which impli- cated Carl Rettich, alleged Warwick, RI. gang leader; Charles Harrigan, Thomas Dugan and John McGlone, all of New York, other defendants.

Fisher named Mercia, whose bul- let riddled body was discovered in

phcnsus Keefe; 2, Doris Mac- Arthur; 3. Mildred DesRoches; 4. Alden Small; 5. Louise Mac-

and grass pastures are above nor- mal. Grains have been somewhat retarded by cool wet weather. Pot- atoes and other roots show satis- factory growth. A good crop of strawberries is in prospect and other small fruits are doing well. Apples are sizing rapidly.

Miners Convicted

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

SYDNEY, N. 5., July 4—As a sequel to the fatal raid by a group of Reserve miners on e. gypsy camp near their town last month. Marshall McDonald was convicted of attempted rape in Supreme Ccurt here today.

Another oi the raiders. Moses Murphy, was convicted on a sim- ilar charge yesterday. Both will be sentenced by Mr, Justice W. L. Hall at the end of the court ses- ‘sion.

Gipsy maidens testified duving the trials, declaring they had been attacked in their ten-ts before their men-folk rose up against the invaders.

During the clash between the gypsies and miners, Vincent Mc- Neil of Reserve was shot to death. Tom R. Smith, one of the gypsy leaders. was charged with murder but the Grand Jury thiew the charge out last week.

Ill MEMORIAL! A

MRS. CLARA D. HOWATT

There passed away suddenly at Elliots Tuesday evening, June 25th Mrs. Clara D. Howatt xellct of B.

work no hardship on veterans since,

as result of the depression, reven-‘

ues from them had dwindled away. However. many veterans complain- ed bitterly that they had been awaiting sale of the Hapsburg es- tates to finance relief for the dis- abled. Investors in war loans, who lost fortunes when Austria's cur- rency collapsed after the war, also were not enthusiastic over the step.

The Hapsburg estates consst of about 16,000 acres o1 land, castles. ifive apartment buildings in Vienna, vast quantities of furnish-

o ' beautiful cemetery

D. I-lowntt formerly of Brudenoll and later of Elliotts, who pre- I deceased her five years ago. Mrs. , l-Iowatt who was in her 70th year had been ailing for some time but it was not thought her condition was serious until the last. The re- mains were placed in St. John's Anglican Church, Ompnud the following day wheme they railed until Thursday afternoon when dnterment was made in the adjoining the Church. The funeral "service was conducted by the rector of the Church, Rlev. Mr. Bridgewaicr who

Kinnon; 6. Leonard MacNeill: 7. Gertrude DesR/oches; 8. Jean DesRcches; 9. Elda MacNeill.

Promoted to Grade VI—1. Velda Small; 2. Mavis MacCormack; 3. Hennlne Poll-ler; 4. Ernest Arsen- ault; 5. Virginie Poirier.

Promoted to Grade V-1 Ethel Arsenault; 2 Rita Martin; 3 Eunice Martin; 4. Delore Des- Rocha. _

Promoted to Grade IV-I Louise DesRoches; 2. Elizabeth Des- Roches: 3. Doris Pcirier; 4. Mary L. DeCoste: 5. Adele DesRoclies: 6. Eleanor Gillls; 7. Clifford Des- Roches.

Promoted in Grade III-l Nclizc Arsenault; 2. 'I‘eres1 DesRoches: 3. Pearl Smith: 4. Junior Steele: 5. Clara DesRoches: 6. Louis Poitier; 7. Celina DesRoches.

Promoted to Grade ll -1. Edna

5. Evelyn Poirier; 6. Louis Arsen- ault; 7. Hilary Arsenault; B. Urbai. D. MacNelll.

Promoted to Grade I Juliette Pcirier; 2. Rcches: 3. Theodore Gaudiet; 4. Teresa Arsenault; 5. Berenlce DesRoches; 6. Jules Polrier; 7. Teresa. Prunty; 8. Betty Gillis; 9. Bradford Poirier: 10. Irma Steele; 11. Lila Cotton; 12. Ger- aldine Steele; 13 Reggie Arsenault.

Attendance Certificates-Naz- aire Poirier, 3 years; Martin Arsenault. 2 years; Alden Small, 2 years: Alphonsus Keefe, 2 years; Tommy Keefe, 1 year; Small, 1 year; Martha Sark, 1 year; Gertrude Gaudet, 1 year; Daisy Richard, 1 year.

Ernest Arsenault 5 years; Eliza- beth DesRoches, 4 years.

Alphonsus DesRoches, 4 years: Teresa DwRoches, 3 years; I-Iil- ary Arsenault, 3 years; Edna Mar- tin, 2 years; Rita DesRoches, 2 years: Evelyn Poirier. 1 year; Tleresa Prunty, 1 year.

Prize for highest average in Grade VIII, Martha Salk.

Prize for highest average in Grade VII, Tommy Keefe.

Prize for highest average in Grade VI. Alphonsus Keefe.

Prize for Catechism, Mildred DesRoches.

Prize for Good Conduct, Small

Prize for highest Grade V, Velda Small.

Prize for highest Grade IV, Rita Martin.

Ruth average in

averragein

Wrcntham last April immediately before a raid on Rettichh ville. dis- closed an arsenal in firearms and nearly $20,000 in cash, as the leader

A delicious, bubbling glass of Andrews cools you off on hot

days.

Newcastle-upcm-Tyne, Eng. Distributed in Clnndu by McGillivruy BIO!" Limited 60 Toronto

1n the plot.

Mercia, he said, told him two pat- rons of his Newport, RI. gambling establishment had "inside informa- tion" oi when large shipments of money were to be made to Fall River and Newport through the post of- fice. He called them "tlpsters" and "steermen?

Fisher said he was advised by Mercia that Reid, the postal truck driver, would be unarmed and offer no resistance. but that he would have to be tied up and gagged i0 “make it look like a real robbery."

To carry out this impression, Fisher said, Mercia directed that a revolver be left on the seat of a stolen car which was abandoned af- ter the robbery.

Can Millard‘: for Bruin-u

DURBAN 1s LEE}

DURHAM, South Africa-Durban is experiencing‘ its best tourist trade in years. Most of the beach hotels are filled until August and many have refused reservations.

AGRICULTURE IN INDIA

BANGALORE, India — B. Nara- simha, Lyenger, Dixector of Agri- culture for Mysore State made a. plea for adoption of agricultur: as o. career at a meeting of Mysore- University graduates.

INDIA'S HEAT WAVE

SECUNDERABAD, India — In 8. recent heat wave in this district four persons died from sunstroke. The temperature rose to 114 degrees in the shade.

l. i

Martin; 2. Edna Poirier; 3. John 3 Arsenault; 4. Alphonse DesRcches: ‘

A—1. ‘ Edith Des-‘

s‘ c051" .' . LESS”

Ruth i

A-N-D S-U-R-E

“BRING HOME THE BACON”

Z5

lb.

Swifts

Sliced Bacon

‘it! Z5"

BURN

2

for

i9“

LYNN I VALLEY,

SIZE 2

ings, tapestries, silver plate and the! like. v '

The government spokesman said‘ details of‘ the property return might) take some time to work out. AI

spoke sympathetically from Rev. 14 verse 13. “Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord."

The pail bearers were Crisp

Priu for highest average in Grade III. Louise DesRoches. Prize for Catechism,

Poirier.

number of employees declined from 113330 to 110,708, or by 2.2 per cent. Freight train loading was lighter than last year by 18.1 revenue :ons,

-Master George Pope. little son .Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pope of mmerside, underwent an oper- lon in the Prince County l-loe-

Doris

CORNED BEEFaz|0°

cant. ron PICNICS T“

O 12 oz. ’l‘ll‘l

tal this week and is doing nicely. , S.

-—J. C. Mclelian, D.M.D., Boston, 85-. son cf the late John A. Mc- 118-11. Indian River, has returned

Boston, after having enjoyed a. ort holiday amid scenes of boy- -- - days in. Indian River.--Y.

~- 1- Laurette Murphy. Cler-

' . is doing nicely in the Prince

unty Hospital, after her recent ration for appendicitis.

. Edwurdwoscly of Wilmot

9y has entered the Prince

W Hospital for u ‘ s.

Emily Huutis of Need- W» i! spending the sum- months in Billfiltiorpldg, Mm "e is a nest at the Mawloy » S.

i- is: Irene Allen and Mm a Howati. are visiting in

but passenger trains showed on 1n- CIBI-Sg from 37.5 passengers to 44.3 and revenues increased by 11 cents per passenger train mile. For the four months, January to April, gross revenues were larger by $1,172,250, but the operating income decreased by 8350.084.

SOUTIIAMYION-Victnr Watson. veteran international soccer player who was given a free transfer aficr 15 years‘ service with West l-lam United has signed for Southamp- ton. l-le played five times for E118- vlnnd '

B

SUNG 0

Summer Fox lotion with and without meat, for Plllll l!!! "l"!

...il.gl_l_cv..s.......

i

l‘ . ‘ TL Tlltl-hl-lwi Ttlliirtiri.

A Bell Book &

(Formerly Hunters)

SclioolSuPlillos . . . Stationery . . . Books Novelties. ._ . Periodicals . . . Newspapers Annie Hunter's Chocolates Confectionery Ice Cream Parlour

_...‘-.’m--

hurt}?

Novelty Store

i 4,. Summersldc all, 1|’

.~-;.-.-~‘-~.§-;1_;=,<_;;=_4~» r-

‘ ,_. ..‘,

compromise may be reached in connection with certain items. he said. by paying the I-Iapsburgs an annual income from the federal treasury. The figure or 10.000000 schillings (about 311100.000) was mentioned in unofficial comment.

ARCIIDUKITS COMMENT BRUSSELS. July 4-Young Arch-

nouootboalu.“ _. _..-........ _

duke Otto, pretender to the Aus- trian throne. today greeted Aus- tria's move to restore the confis- cated Hapsburg properties with the cryptic remark that he would re-

approval o: all parties concerned."

"I do not deny that negotiations are in progress (for his return)? he said in an interview. “but I re- gret that I can not now discuss the matter."

DIES FROM STROKE

E after he recovered his sight follow- ing an operation, Rev. William quirk. a Roman Catholic priest, Glad from a stroke. l-fe was 74 years o .

First District 0i Kings

Joint political meetings will be held no follows: l1‘. MAIGAISTS. Monday. Jul!

l. . IAIIIIILD, Thursday. July 11. KINGIIOID. Morn!!!- July 15. routine: narnol. ~Wednco-

any. July l1.

IOUIIS, Irlhy, July ll.

All meetings continence at

turn to Vienna. "only with the full '

I Moore, Robert MacDonald, Robert y Reid, George I-leslam, Warren | Newsome and Robert Hogerson.

- There are left to mourn om daughter. Miss Amy who was with her at the time of her death, and three sons, F. Lionel of Denver. Colorado, Percy D. of Granville and J. l-Iibbert of Carvell Bros, Charlottetown, also the following sisters and brothers, Arthur B. Palmer, Rumel H. Palmer, Miss Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. R. P. Wilson all oi Vancouver, BI C., and Percy Palmer of Seattle, Washington.