TliE Wis

i‘

‘Ibo Guardian may relieving

u; Baht-ll‘!- Mnm- Stunt: Inmate Sahib‘ Wlb ltntfl

n. ‘m. yell order to

TERI GUARDIAN

' AIINTI: 1.8150: Ilrplmll Baum It. and 000m 0hr. dIJIHI-IBIDI III News, Subscriptions. Advutﬂlg be bﬂlllt dull) It ll! ‘lit usual: Innuendo:

ll Ottawa It; ' rumor COUNT!

GOIIIIIHICIMIQ HIM! Uh!" III Glﬂlh ﬂlllllillltltliﬂ

Tnnﬂurdluwlllbodnlvuroltollyilonolal-nmaraldc. wﬂusoyatlcleflilrulllowwoel. Iboaeﬁlertbinurviol tlubuyrelwnliblcfordtllvlltllnyolrroltn

,_gg1r5ll RAID WALL PLAS- [p], in stock at Enoch. 6-18-21.

5.13mi; ilur engine. Price Bert McOardie. Mlddéulgn.

it?“ .-NOT10I. — ‘Ilbo Auction Sail d Russel Clark, Cape ‘Pi-averse. Sltpdned until Thursday, Juno Qt», 6-18-21. _KENSINGTON Dramatic Club will present their play, “You Can't Beat Irish". in North Rustlco Hall

g: Wednesday. June

._.FOR SALE 75 bushels Founda- Lon A Cobbler seed No. l. Robert p_ H035. Summerslde. RR. 3.

6-19-21

QKILNIINGTON. K1 George my goo p.111. Thursday, enter- mnmnz, spzclaltics. auspices

Home and School Association. Ad- nuisicn Zoci standard time). 6-19-21

-l-"OIL SALE — 2 bind Perch- ‘l-on mares. 1100 and 1200 lbs" 4 and 5 years. good workers. $100 each. 1 work horse $80. Guernsey cow. due to freshen. $110. Truck wagon. good as new. Walter S. Weeks. Bayview- 6-19-21

_T0 STAR/l‘ DRY CLEANING PLANT - Friends here will be 1n- teresfcd to learn that Mir. James Mllimau. formerly of Simnner nde and lately released 11mm the R.C.A.F. has been granted the ap- proval of the Town Council of New Glasgow. N.B.. to operate a drv-cleanllig plant in tiwt town. -S.

v

-TEACHER. BNTERTAINED - Miss itlarjorle Cameron, for the past vcar a member of the teach- lnlz staff of Sumirnerslde High school, was guest of honor mt an ﬂifonma! lzatherlnd 1n the office o! the school on Friday after- noon. Mr. Davis Lidstone. High sehoel principal. presented Miss Cameron with a gift in honor of her approaching marriage. Miss Cameron graciously expressed her

gpprErliltiOll. Refreshments were served bv several of the eta-f! members-S.

>.__

UCTIDN SALE

AT BURDEN ON FRIDAY, JUNE 21st 1.30 P. M. (ii. T.)

. am instructed by Eldon Campbell Io sell by public ryuction on aboze late all his household effects, ctc, u follows :—

Record Kitchen Range I Kitchen Table " 6 Kitchen L-nail!

2 Rocking Chain 1 liigh Lhzir I Small Table l (‘hilcfs 'l':lblc Sirlgcr Sorting liiachI-m l Piano

1 Cmd Table 1 Hall Stand 2 inrze \‘i'nll Mirror! I Spring Uct

i‘! Rubber Siafr Tread! l liilrhen (iabinct 4 linoleum Squares

1 (rokinole Board 1 bed complete with Spring and Mattress.

2 Lawn Chairs.

1 lawn Roller

1 Lawn Swing with Covers

lurlairo. Bedding, Dishes, Pans, Ila. and numerous other articles Int enumerated.

TEBM.I_(JAQH_

E. C. BELL, Auctioneer.

day stormy, sale on following 119121-21.

._FOR SALE. en oil-bath pump

-nu|a nlvnorm with en- largement n Taylor Drug Co. Kw- unrton. 0-17-61.

—ANY ONE SEEN trowossing

on my p rty without my per- -21 must w be - utod. B i» Gtmzr, amotiir. “Elﬁn.

~10! IALII. — E and lain ' Cabbage, Cauliflower ‘Sad Tomato lanta I send by mall. John R. arks, New London. 6-13-61.

-J. 5. TAYLOR, Optometrist. (Xiariottetown will be at 1115 Alberton office this Saturday. June ﬁr! 6-19-21-21.

--0BDEB our tato picking barrels now or Fal delivery, save go and bruises and pick 1n bar- rels. Island Box 8: Barrel Co., Ltd.. St. Eleanoro. P. E. I. 5-22-Wed-6l.

— DIAL OI‘ MRS. RICHARD H. SHARP!) — The funeral of the late Mrs. Ric-hard H. Shame was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock from the home o! lvliss Zilpha Shame. Spring Street. Smnmersldle. Rev. K. G. Sullivan of the Trinity United. Church of- ficiated, amisted by Rev. Charles Onmesy of the Presbyterian Church. The pallbearers were Dr. J. C. Simpson. J. F. Arnett. Arthur Al- IeIL-W- A. Currie, Wilfred Lecky and Leith 811111-11. Burial was in the People's Cemetery-S.

Personals

mower 'r w~_ t Frid r 1w week irlnsihnllme-‘Fiiee. “y n

‘The manly friends of Mr David B. Horﬁamr are sum to learn "ha! he a. patient 1n e Western Hospital.

The Dock Community Club met at the home of Mrs H. Clark Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callback. simmers-idle. are enjoying a few days at their summer cottage on the Montroae River

Mrs EA. MacR-ae returned to her home in Charlottetown, hav- in spent a delightful vlslt among ci friends-W.

—'I‘he marry friends of Mrs. WC. Leavln one sorry to learn that she is very ill in the P E Island Hos- pJal, Ch'town.

-Mrs. Beth Pharis of Alberton was a weekend visitor to Sum- luerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F G. McRae-S.

PREMIER DPTIMISTIC

(Continued from Page 1)

cc-w “Malpeque Model Korndyko Bel." went to owner Colby C. Lewis. Freetown He: production in Canadian Record of Perform- cnoe total; 117729 lbs milk con- Ialnlng 4,646 lbs fat 1n nine lacta-

ns . Wiiilowf

O .-

arm D Q n" won the “red seal" certflcate with a r?-:c.rd p-roiuciion of 111-197 lb;-

milk containing 3948 lbs o1 fut :- eighl laota-tlans RA Profit! Frost-own. was owned‘. .

I The financial statement read hy ,Secre\a,ry Cecil Miller showed the Association in be in a splendid ccndlilon.

Various items were taken up for cxl-tnslon of the Holstein breed. 1f -was misled to help veterans and crhars who are contemplating building pure bred herds by assist- ing them in first wchase of ‘males and financla aid offered to (the eici-erit of ‘$40 for any rurchase of u fully qualified animal.

A discussion on diseases and treatment of dairy animals re- slzlted in bile offer of financial as- elsiance. Facilities would be pro vdded those desiring such treat-

mﬁnf».

G-Nnts offered for pnzoo at Charlottetown lbrhlbition amount- ing to $6 for senior animals <2 yrs. and upwards) and $1. for Junior animals were an raved Grants were also offered o County exhib-

fe-

ROADS

F DUST

Naught evidently shared m. Mc-

sﬁﬁvilziisuil-iﬂ“ ‘To-DAY-

ars

atoning WIT IIM;

In l: n: u; u an u no In; hula! i IILIINI II. ﬁl our. um l ma: n NJRTD E. Glfill mum l_l llllllillll lill llilil mm mu lull

Also News and Treasure Chest

Shows 7:30 - 9:15

I

lloyScuut floating lit Summorside

Last night at a meeting in Sum merlide piano were made for rh ro-organiaticn of the Prim;

tended by members of the Provln

meant included, lhcial

ett. bill-h 0f Bummersidc; cill President Major N. ther. vice-president Piston Cormac. member: of the ﬁrrecutlvo Major Alex

Rev. W

for the Prince County Coungu I! 1| hoped that at thc next meeting delegates will attend from centres in Prince County interest. ed In the formation of the council

Other matters discussed at last.’ night’: meeting included the Boy Scout and Girl Guide campuiszn or fliﬂdd which is scheduled to hire place ln July-B.

lllurray-Keenan " Wedding

A pretty Jilflet weddiimt look ‘place yesterday morning at

oclock 1n 8t. Mary's Convent Chapel. Summerslde. when Mar-

Raret Caroline Myrtle Murray, dﬂllqhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murray o1 Bummerslde, became

the bride of John Alexander Keenan. son of Mrs. Keenan and the late Peter A. Keenan of Fred- ericton-. N.B- m. Rev. Msgr. o. J. Machellan. pastor. permnmed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

Matinee Thursday at 3:30‘ ﬁPvIV-r -» ~ - ‘- v»- ‘-‘iu“n'u‘ia\n'n'al'fn\'uﬁ'ii

iilons at sourls and Alberion. Jud es were named for the var- ious airs and recommendations for judges al._\he Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst Premier Jones complimented members of the Association on the fine work they were doing and sp0ke optimistically of the futuie. He fell. Ihart there was every pros- p-s-ci that present market trends wmild continue for the next four

. “This was the time for courage and stepping ahead in cat-tie breeding", he stated

ISLAND MEMBERS (Continued from Page i) l

the Redistribution Bill which fol- lowed the 1911 census. I crilmnt for-l that the present measure gives any sure guarantee zigoinst this unfortunate piece of puma- lnenlai-y history repeating itself."

"The amendment for consulta- tion with the Provinces," he stated, “seems to me to offer a substantial measure of protection to minorit- ies. Consultation between Dumm- lc-n and Provinces is r-J established practice in our Canadian demo- cravy. I [cs-i by consultation and only by consultation with provin- cial governments, can a measure be (lrnfied that will protect those in need of protection against lho sheer power of numbers."

No Square Deal

Since the Confederation of 1867 Prince Edward Island had lo‘ much, Mr. McLure said. If the Province had not entered the un- ion it now would have a popula- tion ol 300.900 instead of a de- creasing po ulation. The Province was one o the best agriculture areas, but 1t had had to carry on without any semblance of a "quare deal from the Dominion. It would establish a "ver dan- gerous" precedent if the ederai Government was able to change the B.N.A. Act Without consulting the Provinces. It could increase rta own power and reduce provincial power merely by a majority vote n the Commons. The central rov- ernment could reduce the rep- resentation of P.E.T. to one or even nothing if it had that power. The procedure should be one which would prevent the Federal Government from taking any step: without first consultlnpwlth the provinces.

Mr, McLure said the greatest objection lo the Government's re- distribution resolution was the “arbitrary and undemocratic" way in which Parliunent was being naked to ignore the Provinces. He noted that the objections of Premier Dupleuia of Quebec to tho resolution‘ were not against the new redistribution proposal itself but were against the lack of con-

e uld he disagreed with Jua- ticc Minister 5t. Laurent’: contus- tlon that the people o! the Prov- ince: were represented in Parlia- ment and no other consultation was needed.

Mr. Mnaﬂaugtt‘: Contention

While not

o posing tho radio- trlbution rcooutlon. Mae-

Mr.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. looked Charmin‘! in a gown of plush satin, fashioned on princess lines end- 1X11! 1n a short train, with long sleeves tapering to a point over the hands. sweetheart. n e and a row of tlnv self-covered buttons extending down the back of the bodice. Her floor-length veil was gathered at the ton in a Mary Queen of Scots headdress and she carried a cascade bouquet of) Better Times Roses. Her maid of; honor was Mrs. Charles Mclvoni who wore a floor-length gcwn of, pale pink sheer. a small flovyer- ed hat with a pink short veil and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses.

‘The best man was Mr. Joseph Mcfllnn.

The soloist was Miss Tvrcsa Cameron; accompanied by Mr. Lawrence Gallant at the crlliin.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held for about seventy guests at Birch Hill Tourist Home

The bride's mother chose a two- .~

niece black crcue izown with sil- ver fox ca-pe and a small black hat. She wore a ccrsasze c-I rqscs. The groom's mother was attired in a two-piece mauve suit with a cor-sage of sweetness. Assisting 1n serving were four frlenm. of the bride. the Mlses Dot Rogers. Lilla Carr. Viola Gllliopze and Teresa Cameron. Th:- toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. J. D. Kelly and responded to bv the 8100m- Best wishes to the happy vounst couple were also eXDressed by Rev. Father Monaghan, Rev. W. V. McDonald, Rev. J. C. McDonald.

‘Mr. T. M. Llnkletter and Mr. John

Farnter. uncle of the bride.

Following the receptlon- the newly married couple left on a honeymoon trip throuh the An- napolis Valley and the south shore of Nova Scotia. For travelling the bride wore an Arctic blue suit with black accsories and a squir- rel rreckpiece-S.

County Council of the Boy Scout; I 0H

m. w. A. Currl, s rd Pfeslded and the Amid? 131:? of.’

clal Executive of the organization and other interested pergong The“ in addition to . Currie. who 1a Assistant ‘rov- Oommislioner, Rev. Chlrlgg Wrnezy and Mayor J. Frank Arn-

Provin- W, Low- Mc- rovinciul nox and Robert Jardine. and Provincial Commiuloner William Reid. all or Charlottetown; Field Commissioner . J. Davies, Milton; and the Boy Scoutﬂommlttee of the 5.1m- mersidc Ya Men's Club. The lat. ter committee was appointed m act as a nominating Commltteg 1° submit names at a later meeting

rue C_I_IARLOT‘_I'I‘I"DY\_'_N_ cnannllw

O B

PRICED

Made for durability, dark khaki shad”, water repellent. wind resistant, has five pockets, developed for hard wear.

MEN'S JUNCLE CDRD JACKETS

These jackets, collar and cuffs, slstent makes an jungle cord pants.

SHIRTS FOR THE WORKING MAN

Work shirts in a variety and materials,

of .shades

WCRK CLDTNES TNAT WILL STAND TNE TEST CF EVERYDAY WEAR

MEN'S WCRK PANTS

Pm?" i" 52-95. 33-50 and $3.95, sturdy hard ‘"814!!! Pants in a variety of shades and pat- ter" °f We": "KW. bl'0Wl1, and black, tripea, moleskins, khaki. Sizes 32 to 44.

MEN'S JUNGLE CCRD PANTS SIZES 3D TD 38

sizes 36 to 42, with knitted water repellent, wind re- ideal outfit matched with

full cut roomy shirts with double sewn seams, reliable

makes,

sizes l4 1o 18 1-2.

Prices range $1.19, $1.35 to

$1.75 each.

YOUR REQUIREMENTS CAN BE FILLED IN OUR DIENB‘ WORK SECTIONS (MAIN FLOOR)

AUCTION

AT CLEARMONT

ON FRIDAY. JUNE 21st

BEGINNING AT 1 IKM. (Standard Time)

0n account of a. complete change in my business l will dell

by Auction on above date the following: 3 Ayrshire cows lo freshen In

July: l Guernsey heifer to freshen in July: 1 cow. extra heavy pro- ducer; 2 hulls, 2 years old; l steer. 2 you: old; one set falnnera (Halls): 1 farm wagon; set double harness: seeder. and all my house-

hold effects. including chairs, tables. rugs, dishes and cooking ‘ “ and a large quantity

come of the B.N.A. Act amend \lCnt~

Attacking an editorial in Tor- onto Baturday Night which spoke on “the ial privilege of Prince Edward sland" the member for Prince said: "I um forced to the conclusion that the editor is un- aware of the history leading up to the adoption of the rule where- by thn number of members i-n the Commons from Prince Edward 1s- land must at least equal the num- ber of Senators."

Mr. MacNaught cited from docu- ments to the effect that Prince Edward Island was prepared to withdraw from Confederation un- less granted six members. Only when this number was agreed on. he said, did the Province enter the union.

“I am sure." he told the House,

"that the delegates of that day (1879), felt that the representation of six was to be a representation 1n perpetuity. No other conclusion 1| logical. no other conclusion 1s consist v with the long delays." The member for Prince recalled l statement by the late J. B. Woodlworth former 0.0.1". leader on the P111. representation. Mr. Woodlworth, he laid was desirous of reducing the number of member: from the province and instituting a strict system of rop- reeentatloh ha; population.

“It ll shun antly clear," he con- cluded. “that representation by po ula n hu not nlwa r been the rue; t that regions represen- tation or adequate representation ha: been the goal for which we

Lure‘: approhenlion n to the out-

for growing pupa-High

Raw, 8K0

SUMMI

ATTENTICN ~FCXMEN Wohavo on hand a quantity of Cooked and Bu! Ground Chicken Fox Feed. This is suitable Cooked 4e per lb.

. CALL, OR PHONE 598

Polar iluick Freezing 0o. Ltd.

have always otriven."

Quality — Low Price.

per lb.

IDSIDI ’

articles not enumerated. FRANK SHIELDS. Terms Cuh. l! day Ia unfit sale on next day.

HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.

— LORETTA YOUNG and ALLAN LADD l

“Cl-TINA”

BORDEN Wednesday, June 19 Evening 7:15 and 9:15

Matinee 3:30

VICTORIA

Thursday, June 20

Evening 8:30 Standard Time

TERMS: 85.00 cash,

Owner:

PHONE

§~ ,1 KODAK -FIL

STOP NERE AND LOAD UP BEFORE YOU LEAVE

‘Bring back your share of good pictures; Shoot with da pendablc Kodak Film; It’! available here in all popular sizes. When you return, leave your exposed ﬁlms with us fol careful ﬁnishing.

III-GLOSS PRINTS

Mail Your Films To Us For Service

Ask for New Price List

Enman Drug & Photo Service

Summerside

u-a-i

e1- River School will handed to the June 24, all ratepayers arrears are requested

settle taxes before

GEORGE H. Kenslngton, P. E. l.

Secretary-Treasurer.

IN STUD

ABNER T. CLEGG 6768 Grade A (S) 2:04‘/4

WILL STAND AT OWNER'S STABLE’ MARES MET BY APPOINTMENT

$10.00 November First.

BROOKINS.

2-1 and 9

- e \

As the books of the Hunt-

be

auditors,

in to

that dale. Mrs. Frank Bagnall.

l

SINCLAIR s. STlslliigjEliT LTD.

WORK GLOVES

Men's cotton work gloves, leather gloves and gaunt- lels, rubber finished cotton gloves for fishermen, work

$7.95

$10.95

' MEN'S BIB OVERALLS

New shipment of overalls just arrived, sturdy hard wearing bib overalls, full cut high and low back styled

as desired, sizes 36 to 46, priced at $2.75 to $3.50 per pair.

Smocka to match above overalls at $2.75 and $3.50 each.

HIGH BACK OVERALLS

Men's black and white striped high back bib over- ails, size 30 to 44 at $2.75 per pair

NOTICE

'\7\7\'7 '

FQ-Q-QX I . Teachers Wanted N o T I c E Principal for Borden School, I héwe opened an office at Supplement ., . sszaoo CARLETON Vice Prlnel a1, Sup . $200.00 lntermedh. Department Office Hours: Supp. 8175.00 P1011"?- - "PM" Monday, Wednesday, Thurs-

day and Friday

3-5 and 7-9 P.M. and by appointment J. S. DOWNING, M.D.

O-O-O-OQ-O

A pplicationo received and

considered now.

P. J. McINNIB. Secretary

The Trultees of School District No. 84 Prince Co.

6-19-31.

Srvusn Sunws run

STYLISH ilEN

Select "Today $2.25 to $5.00

MAURICE MILL, M!" "i"

Summrslllds Smartest lion's Store