~ $500.00 REWARD

$500.00

i ,'I‘lie undersigned will pay the sum of Five Hundred ollars to the ﬁrst person furnishing information to the . Q. M. P, leading to the return of the 34 Silver Black Fox j_ ups stolen from the ranch of the undersigned the night Jo! June 10th last or early morning of June lltli last. and ‘jwliich information also leads to the conviction of the guilty

‘party or parties.

148598-7-5-8-10

$200.00 REWARD

$200. 00

The Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders’ Associ- ation will pay a reward of $200.00 to the first person who furnishes information . sultin in the conviction 0| "l0 party or parties who stole fox fulﬁll" "'9'" u” "(T509114 ' ranch of J. R. Loclrerby, Hamilton, P. E. L, on the night

of June 10th, 1935.

CANADIAN NATION ASS

SILVER FOX BREEDERS’ CIATION.

Jurors Earned . $6 Per Day

&(.'l. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) ' TRENTON, N. .1. July 5~lts pay day for the Huuptmann jur- ors. k Whats more, the jurors hopes of getting dcublo pay—$6 a day for 45 days s3l'\'ice have been real- ued. _ _

After weeks of waiting while the Legislature passed 2 supple- mental appropriation bill to cover additional trail expenses, the oomptrollers office forward today to Sheriff John H. t\rtiss, of Hunterdon County a cheque which included $258 for each of the 12 jurors. -

The usual rate of $3 was doub- led because tho jurors were locked up each night. The total cos; of the trial paid by the state, was $13,010.

Stalin» Waives Claim ToEstate

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

LOS ANGELES, July 5—-After a year of unwinding red tape, the signature of Joseph Stalin, Rus- sian dictator, has been obtained on a document fyled in probate court here assigning his interest in the estate of the late Leon Grant McBurney to McBui-neys children.

Stalin and President Roosevelt each were left $1,000 in the will of McBurney, who died in San Pedro Dec. 23, 1933, and the sever- al children were left $1 each.

President Roosevelt waived his share of the estate several months ago at the request of attorneys for the children. Getting Stalin's duly attested waiver involved ex- tensive correspondence.

DERBY PREFERS SCOTS ry B DERBY, England. July 4-(C.P.) , -charles Napier, Glasgow Celtic's Slgnabnan F0,-

lnternational inside-left, has been signed by Derby County. The fam- ous Midland soccer club now has! Hughie Gallacher, at centre for-l ward. with “Dally" Duncan and! Napier forming the left wing. All: three have played for Scotland.

Use llllnarrrs for Bruise:

RIVERSIDE INN AND COTTAGES

MILL RIVER. ALBERTON. I’. E. I.

Furnished Cottages and Cub- lnl. Salt “Hater Bathing, Yachting, i-lpeeily Motor Lnuncli uml Row Bouts. Trout and Deep Sen Fishing. Priv- ate and Public Dining Room. Sen Dinners a Specialty.

Ice Cream Parlor and Be- frelihment Saloon. Ballroom. Lawn and Water Sports.

flutes 82.00 and Ill).

J. H. MMIENNAN. Prop.

Train Wreck

WELWYN. England, July 5 - A verdict of accidental death owing to temporary "lapse of memory and error of Judgment" on the part of

a slgnalman wBs the verdict of the wry

jury at the inquest into the train

‘wreck which took l4 lives hero on

June 15.

The blame was apportioned ic the Welwyn signalman. The driver of the fast-travellinz freight train which crashed into the rear of the passenger press from Inndon to Newcastle said that as . he ap- proached Welwyn he saw. the dis- tance signal was all right and passed it at 65 miles an hour. He saw the hmne signal at danger and at the same time saw the tall light of the train in front, but though he shut of: the steam and applied the brakes there was not time to stop. '

Oily Bus Service Souris

Elmira

Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town Cox Hotel, Souris

Leaves Elmira. ................ 7.15Loaves Charlottetown ,,_,__,_ 4,19 “ Sour-ls ................ 8.10 “ M; 515w"; _ __ 5'00 " Dlngwells Mills 8.35 “ Morell , 525 " st. Peters ass ~ sr. Peters . ,, 5'45 " Morell .... .. 9.1:! " Dingwells Mills 0'05 " Mt. Stewart . " ﬂllflg h: 6'30

Arrives in Charlottetown .

Parcels carried at

Bus will stop on signal at any point.

L—7950-6-l1-tf.

9.40 s l0.30Arrlves in Elmira

v vv vvv

0h’to\vm

“nu-nu-

Minimum of 25c.

0.8. RETERS PROBlEM T0 THE LEAGUE

J. n. LOCKERBY, Secretary Hull Thinks _ Ham Differences B e -

' tween Italy and Eth-

iopia Can Be Settled

By Peaceful Means.

(By Lloyd A. Lehrbu Anocisted Press Stuff Writer)

WASHINGTON, July 5—'I‘he United States tonight side-stepped entanglement in the Italo-Eth- looian crisis by suggesting in ef- fect that the League of Nations, which already is arbitrating the dispute, continue its efforts to achieve a, peaceful solution.

Secretary of Stats Cordell Hull, in a note dispatched to Halle Bel- assle I, Emperor of Ethiopia. added that the United States was "loath to believe" either Italy or Ethiopia “would resort to other than pacific means" or “would

permit any situation to arise which would be inconsistent with the commitments" of the Kellogg- Briand peace pact.

The note, answering the Eth- iopian appeal that the United States invoke the pact to prevent what was called a threatened iri- vaslon by Italy, was "ead by ob- servers here as an effort to avoid entanglement in a dangerous con- troversy and at the same time re- assert United States belief in the sanctity of treaties.

Some observers here to see Hull's reference to the United States Government's be- lief that Italy and Abyssinla. would both live up to the provisions of the pact-of Paris as an inferential invocation of thattreaty.

The Secretary of State. in a. note which was transmitted to William Pen-y Czorge, United States Charge D‘ Affairs in Addis Ababa, for delivery to the "King oi.’ Kings," declared that the United States was interested in the "maintenance of pesos in all parts of the world, and gratified that the League of Nations has given its attention to the 00n- troversy."

The United States, Hull added, was confident that "whatever the facts or merits of the controversy may be," the league would be able to arrive "at a decision satisfac- fo both of the Governments immediately concerned."

Richard Connolly Victim of Tet-anus

professed

noon. He was a. former resident of Fort William, having

at East Royalty, June 25th, 1920.

near his home about two weeks ago, stepped on a sharp stub o; brush which pierced his rubber, wounding his toe. The wound partly healed but on Friday last week he became violently ill and was removed to McKellar hospital. He died Satur- day afternoon.

, to Fort William with his family in i024. While a resident in the city he attended Central school. Short- ly after learning to swim as a. mem- ber of the Gyro he saved his brother James from drowning .The family moved to the farm in O'Connor township in 1932.

Q-OQ-O-O-O

LEAVES Peter's Bond

Sturgeon Bridge . . . .

New Perth School .. Summervills School . Vernon River Cherry Valley .. Penna! Arrives Charlottetown

Arrives Peters Road

.........

BL BUS LINE SCHEDULE

Mlrray Harbor North Riley Corner-Gupereaux .... Gco. Poole’: Store-Lovvcr-ltlontag-no . Clement's Office-Upper Montague

. . . . . . . . . . .............-.

Parcels carried n. an. minimum. '4 Bus will atop on signal st any point on route.

Fardy Bus .5... a. Taxi Service OIIARLOTTETOVIII to roiuuu:

TIME TABLE yin; Charlottetown 4.00 pan. Leaving Fortune .. " lhuclbrook ... . 4.80 pan. “ Dlngwellh . ' Keefe’: Luke ... 4.35 nun. " Dundu ......... 0.45 ml. _ _' (I ........ 4.45 p.m. ' Bridgetown ..,. Lﬁpﬂ, I .. 5.00 o-ui. °' Cnrdlnn ....... 0.05 run. " e000: 5.15 pun. " 4| Station ...... 0J0 Lin. " . 5.20 poi. “ Keefﬂlale 0.00 our. " 5.40 ' Bose 0.45 un-

Dunlss . Dlllgwell’;

E

(Fort William Times Journal, June .)

Victim of tetanus, which resulted from infection to his we, Richard Connolly, 15, son of Mr. and Mp5, John L. Connolly, of Flint, 0'00..- nor township, died Saturday after-

resldiéd at 226 Cumming street. He was born

Richard. while out in the ﬁeld

The late Richard Connolly came

swimming class,

Besides his parents he is survived

by four brothers and three sisters. They are: John 20, Thomas James l8. William 7, Betty 1'1. P888‘? 4. and Catherine 3.

18.

Funeral of Richard Connolly

Attended by B. large number of

friends of the family from the city and district, impressive funeral scr- vioes for the late Richard Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Con. nolly, of O'Connor township, was held yesterday afternoon. The late Richard Connolly died Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held from the Blake funeral chapel at 2.30 o'clock. Norman Johnston, of the Funda- mental Baptlst church officiated. He spoke feellngly of the deceased and uttered words of comfort to the be- reaved members of the family. Two hymns, "Throw Out the Life Line," and “Beulah Land," were sung. Miss D. Cooper presided at the organ. Mrs. R. Walker sang fecllngly the hymn, "Sometime We'll Under- stand." Many beautiful floral trlb. utes adorned the casket. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery.

30x31/z SPEEDWAY

NOW

$4.75

srza

SPEEDWAY

4.40 x 21 4.50 x 20 4.50 x 21 4.75 x 19 4.75 x 20 5.00 x 19 5.00 x 20 5.25 x 18 5.25 x 21

$6.05 $ 7.85 6.55 8.55 6.60 8.80 7.35 9.70 7.55 9.95 8.00 10.40 8.05 10.65 8.95 11.55

9.451 12.70

PATHFINDER ALL-WEATHER

i 9.50 10.20 10.45 11.65 12.10 12.60 12.80 14.00

15.45

to

at

l

New low prices on the whole lino of Goodyear Tires! 6 grades for you to choose from:

G-3 ALL-WEATHER TREAD-thl

finest tire ever model

PATHFINDER — a great centre: traction. tirent u. low price! y *SPEEDWAY —- o. very low-priced Goodyear . . . unquestionably the biggest value for the money.

YOU can have any of the three in

either 4-p1y or S-ply.

You get, also, the written Goodyect

guarantee against road-hazards as well? as defects . . . immediate delivery . . . free. application by the Goodyear dealer.

Buy nowl Get the biggest money-savinq

offer you!

deal Goodyear dealers ever have been ab]!

All sizes proportionately reduced. Look

the prices!

See Your GOODYEARDeuIer ‘I'D-DAY!

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Connolly, form- erly of Charlottetown now residing in Flint, out, will be sorry to hear of the passing of their eldest son. Richard. (Patriot Please Copy)

Canadian‘ Yacht In- Distress

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MIAMI, Fla. July 5—A wireless message, mteroepted by s local amateur today. told of the distress of the Canadian yacht Casarco, drifting for eight days off the southwestern coast of Cube.

The message, relayed to the coast guard M1’ station hem, said one of the five persons aboard, s woman, was seriously ill. Assist-

I“

jofviisu‘ UP uninvi-

coaat guard wireless

later heard ‘

faint signals purporting to comeg

from the bout

but were unable

to establish communication. i

The

air station officers report-i,

cd the distress message to dlVlS-I

ional

ville. They assum ‘ Cuban offic- ials would respond to the gency call.

Th8

said he was

headquarters at Jackson-i

l

851161‘-

amateur, Billy Clinton. I1. using the wirel’!

oallVE3Flr.

Plane Crashes

In

to House;

E igh t Killed

(C. P. BERLIN, mental airplane

by Guardian's Special Wire) July 5-—An experi-

the house.

The machine was observed by bystanders apparently seeking a forced landing ground between houses when it nosed down sharp- ly. struck the house and burst in- to flames, setting the dwelling afire also. The pilot and five mechanics aboard the craft were killed outright. The two residents of the house were burned to "Math.

McLarnin Facing" s’

Damage Suit

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

VANCOUVER, July 5. -—- Jimmy Melanin. the Vancouver weltcr who formerly held the world's wel- terweight Crown, haa been named defendant in a damage action

suﬂered as a result of "negligent. careless and intentional battery commlttecd upon his person" by Mc- Larnin.

Brunton claims the damages were received while he was a sparring partner of McLarnlnb more than a year ago. He stated he suffered a broken nose and other injuries which required medical attention.

transient“ EXAMINATION

Fitting and Illarolllﬂll‘ Glasses.

n. J. uracil

orromsnrsr

SEEKING MINBRTEABTIE TALENT

(.4. P. By Guardian's special Win! WASHINGTON, July m-Geulug somewhat sadly at the roster of s club that leads the lesguo in alttlnl but rests in seventh Ewe, 0hr! Griffith, boss of Wash [ton store today scanned minor buebﬁil ‘stlrtics and quiet aid for his slipping Nutlmsls. “I'm not e-golng to break up s fine hitting bunch to get pitubsll.”

The pallbearers were: John Doug- snce was requmted and the sp- mo; m‘). d m. la-S. Allan Cameron, Delmar Ree. proximate position N... given. to e, house at Brita, Ti Berli: sub- gﬁilfg éffﬁ 2:13:13: on“ coma”, w” he deciired. "You can't MU estab- Beverly Beais, Gordon Nichols and ' Coast guard officers said the um nem- the Tempelhof Airport, Bmmom mum" » ﬁr! ltchers an I won't tndl WWW" “Win18- Position elven 1m mat w ldlling eight persons, including sll The plaintiff claims unstated o: f’ m“? I .. “km”

The mﬂny YBIINVBB Ind friends 0f miles southwest of Miami. The its occupants and two residents of damages for injuries he alleges he .0’ up “m”

42v

GEQKQEMQMANW

O-IETHEDEMUST SOME WAY TO GlT RE OF ONES WBA ‘IM 8 KAN’

LTH TIRED OF THIS TIMHOIIN SOCIETY LTPQ- -

TPALA -LA

TE~TUM-

LUFH

C NOMIZINO

l0!!-

T\4—-~i_

pJll. Ibroel . 5.50 on. Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.05 s.ui.

‘tss common-marina no looms. rs lu lolle- ammo: rim-n.

f‘ ‘In:

. I A. ‘ nut. '|ll|ili|llllIIliiiillllllillliiilllll . u? \

.iiiliillilliﬁiiiilliiiliEliil.