Western Locals

what- 21L i110 L-i052-6—2-2l

L-904-6-3-2l

\i*~ll" IN TRAIL. B.C. i (huulct of the

tit the Provincial Monday morning 1.11h1_t' trip to wes-

..u .\irs.

.1 of their

l of Dorehes-

;. h-ion-c-a-n.

..1..!s attended the at Seven Mile Bay i'.'. Norman. a. for-

i-i the imrish. The

“xii 011 Tuesday

~, the home of his

(‘luirles MacIvor, n‘ eight. o'clock. A

1 1 of cars followed

‘on to Seven iquiem Hlf-lh Mass

v his former pas-

lliuiaqilllll, parish

\lllf‘ Bay. In the

ltrl‘. Fr. Murray of

sud Rev. Wilfred

'7. formerly of Kin- .i. ruuith. D.D., of

~11 the choir. The

u-re Niessrs. James

'1‘. Cameron. Aneas

Wright, Wm. Gil-

A. lViacIvor. The rest in the fam-

nininq cemetery

l- ivifc who pre-

‘rlmnd about 13

lfltfi. BESSIE C. ]I.l<.<f‘fl away on ' 11111110 in Bcdcque ». of only three se C. Lowther. wid-

Henry Lnwther. as horn in Victoria . pulitcr of the late " After her mar- -i-tl at North Carle- . - will be kindly re- i':1ou her husband's ii-zvther with her ~ to live in Br-deqile. ~- most. hichly est-

mirrtirv is extend- ’ . 1s. Miss Laura

111 their loss. One "vets killed overseas in One brother, Mr. . \""~ht. of Alberton is - . n. The funeral WKlXIV afternoon - mic, Rev. Mr. O-r-

1 woilflllCtlllg the ser? l i uev. Mr. Ayres of firmer pasotr of the

pallbearers were " nud Evans Wright, 11. hfnlor Lowther. ml Vlilliam Lea. In- ~1< in the cemetery at

|‘t l\flllfll$ ' ".1 niimcr of Portage ‘ :11 the Prince County

ilaliant of Wel- irrcd the Prince ‘ l for treatment-S

39o Alum Mouse of Travel- P :1 patient in the Prince il‘ liosp “.11, . .S_

-'. liu .1» it ilireh of Port Hill liberated on in the Prince lilospttal 11nd is making u - recovery, is, lfis Tlwlula Hummlll. daugh- "r311" nrtl \irs. Thomas Ham- "tiiec um Boston last. l" To wit. her parents at ‘ l '_S'

l” Dorothy Guudet of Sum- lll" ltit n11 Wednesday morn- Wlllovvt Si. Bernard Hospi- Afmun .11 ti» take a special iulilllg up nursing as

, McCai-vllle has _ “l to l1 1- home in Freetown

Fllfnrl g gill hmirtsin BrooklynNY. , 1W1- llvr sister. MissIFlor- “msseel to Mnncton to meet ‘ she "l" Shend the slimmer v Y blvrevits. Mr. and Mrs. llcCari-llle,

a-q-n-‘r-

Tlilgewness trSonTll

Yllnui. martcrons AND | PllBALiWI-TR! Prim. 1 .

Count. Ilnspltnl

lmhulanre In "u". m"“""'¢|~“. ltedcque and

Kerr-lung“

Phone 77.]

D l ‘y 1151.. potato treat- a. Taylor Drug 00., K81151118-

1 munolsfone sponge,‘ s; ((71111 only 95c at perle d , . 11-907-6-2-21.‘ ,,,,.,.,‘,‘,°°,,, p§§£np°,:°“'

g 11. “T310185. Bedeque, , 1011 Juuc 3rd to take at 1181193’ MacEnchcrn of New London.

1‘, Comer of Herbert. son of _ Streets, Suin- . Jeoflph L. I-IC- .to take place in June.

t . L-l039-6-l-3l.

chicken netting rh and 20 bar 6U .:1g, in stock at

ANNOUNCE}- Frederick i‘| zinsll, announce elder .iii‘ i-llleeu to Mr.

.,c to take place

G-.__.________ ‘_

-_-.i_____

Lime, P-‘asler. Plaster Paris Braces.

L—904-6-3-2:

—INDISPOSED _ M. will regret to learn trliym-rfec“? MacCallum of Summerside is‘ Con.‘ fined m h" Mme lhYOIIEh illness.

cans ‘ _s_

l i Hp-tuo 60c 5Z9 _ “Se t 111m‘ and polishing’

—WANTED AT oxen an ex-

apply in Tea Room, L-l089-6-3-2i.

—ENGAGEMENT- Mrs,

1 Summerside.

Bessie au- of her Jcall giant-hel- to Irving _ i ‘. an: Mrs. John tw~ HCEL’. Wilmot Valley. hiarrlage

- nounccs the engugtiihghr daughter

L-l0ll7-6-3-1l.

LE — AGUE OPENER .~ - TONIGHT -— Alter suifijrilnckgvfi Pilfilllonements due to inclement weather the Summers de Baseball ~ League will make its third aitempi

to get underivay,’ this evening. The Balm is called for 615 sharp be- ti-xtcn the Soviets and Pioneers. both the players and tans are keyed "D t0 a fever pitch and the game has all the earmarks of being a thriller. The starting batteries wi.1 be the same as previously announ- cod-D

—SCHOOL BOARD .u|:l;'r|1\'(l_ At. the regular monthly meeting of the Board of the Silmmerside High _School. Dr. E. T. Tanton meshi- lllfl. two new teachers were hired fur the fall term: Mr. Davis Lid- stone, B.A., son of exNfayor Lid- stone and Mrs. Litistoue, and a graduate of Mount. Allison U11lv- ersity will have charge of an extra Grade 8. Miss Jenn Sharp, (laugh- tci" of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sharp and :1 niece of Mr. G. Shel- ton Sharp has been uppolnteti for Grade 2f Miss Sharp is a first- class teacher and is well recom- mended irom French River. This year. one of her pupils was out- standing in the recent exams at Prince of Wales. Miss Helen Man- son tendered her reslznatinn whit-h was accepted by the Board. A let.- ter was read from Mrs. E.W. ‘Nltlll- son thanking the School Board for courtesies at. the time of her hus- band's death and funeralfThe sec- retary was instructed tn convey the thanks of the Board to Miss Eleanor Green for the splendid donation of a school library which includes many valuable histories. The books were a bequest. of the lato Miss Sarah Green and will bc very much r|preciatcd by the p11- pils nnd teachers and are a fine addition to the school library.—S.

For Ge0rg€VI— a New Premier

l

l

t t

f

1 4

t

‘For 1i new king. a new premier -stern. wintry. intrnsely prac- tical Neville Chamberlain. whose‘

tariff barriers and war budget a.e l

the most important things in} Britain's economic life just now. Shown below are Mrs. Chamberlain, left, 11nd their daughter Dorothy.) l l

"I Tell you how it is.“ said the sad-looking young man. “I met a young widow, with a. grown- up daughter, and I married that wildow.

"Then my father met our step- r daughter and married her. That‘ made my wife the mothcr-in-lutvi oi her father-in-law. and made ml‘ . step-daughter my steltmolhifl‘: Md | my father became my St¢P-8011-.

See? _ "Then my stepmother, the stgpdauglllfl‘ of my wife. had

a son. ’I‘hat boy was of course ml’ brother. because he was my father's son, but he was also the son of my Mia's stepdaughter. and, there- jgrg her grandson. 'I'hat made mt grandfather tn m)’ 5l'l7l>T°l-h°l'- Then my wife hnrl a son.

"My mother-ln-lrtw. the 5-s- tor of my son. was also luswgrnud mother. because he is her still‘- mothers child. My Tfllhq ls thr brother-in-law of ml‘ Cllllfl- b?‘ cause h]; step-sister is his wife. ' am the brother of my 0W" In“ who is also the child of my step- mother. I am my mother's brother- mqaw, my wife is her own child's Mme my gun is my father's nephew

I can't stand it."

SUM

-mesn can my‘ I Hydrated Lune. Siifififil . fresh stock at,

loun BOADING nonsm-

and I am my own grandfatheig-and i

l

VERY LIFE OF A

CO CKTAI L

ls u duh of Len k Perrlns-Jn fact now- I-daya Tomato Juice and Lea & Perrins are inseparable eompunlonl.

‘SAUCE’:

Gehrig Begins 13th Season

NEW YORK, June ‘consecutive game streak trip in Cleveland today.

COIkCCLltlVB American

J1me 1, 1925. --—-_-______..

FASHIONABLE LEATHERS

Pigskin

cos of the finer

afternoon be gs and

men's brceches and Waistcoats.

BEAUTY 1N THE HOME Flower troughs and table lamps

; in pottery with a. flower design.

Decorative sprays are useful and smart, not alone for perfume, but for hair lotions setting lotion, and so on.

A new shade for early morning teasets is called rose dawn.

The latest ash-trays are of glass and have cigarette holders to match.

LEAFS DISPOSE OF PITCHER

(GP. By Guardian's Sipeclul Wire)

TORONTO. June 2—Art Lehman. business manager of Tomato Maple Leafs. said today the city's Inter- national Baseball League Club sold Jim Pnttison. southpaw pitcher. to Montreal Royals.

George Blackerby. outfielder. was released by the leafs‘ today to cut the size of the squad to 20.

Aslers should never be grown two years in the same piece of ground.

NEURALGIA

A good 1' ' f M' - I lrd l, lzcggdpiucg-rtgzitzctiw:

jun ‘bin tin spat". You’ll

find lhl you

gel wonderful nlldl

|NARD'S

/

JUST BROUGHT M

APICTURE OF ‘THE

euaAn-sos/L, n=

y.

1

m: some roucn ro-uu Mums iomucu

' 2-Lou ‘Gehrig. durable first sacker of the ‘.W(ll‘l(l'.> champion New York Yan- ikfi-Pi- began the 13th year of his as the ! Yanks began their second western

Gehrig has participated in 1,843 _ League games since he began his string on

still fashionable this ‘season par lcularly in the dark ' toast color for bags and belts; and more pin-seal and grained moroc- sort are being seen than last year. All of this is telling on the long and important supremacy of boxcalf, although it still continues to be seen 1n the $chlaparelli type of bag, and (m- belts and buttons hand-stitched in contrasting color. Antelope is still the favorite of smart women for gloves. One Paris house has had a. lot of suc- cess this season with thick suede- finrshed leather said to Ibe a, sort of chamols and used in Austria for

are now made to match. They are

‘ A LITTLE 5QUIRREL

MEW6 IH A NUFSHELL. ‘THAT YOU Ai dOiNd UP 1M A BALLOQJ TO ‘TAKE

ECLIP5E-~IF YOU NEED MONEY TO ‘FLOAT THIS ‘STRATOSPHERIC DETOURfIJLL 6O INTO THE

a0 UP A140 srAY ‘IHERE\-- vou B16 cucmoo!

RDE

nd INCE COUY ensure

EMPlilYMENT FUR PRISUNERS REBUMMENDED

Grand Jurors Present R e p o r t - U r g e S p e e d L a w s Be i Amended.

The supreme Court resumed its Slll-lllgs yesterday morning atSum- merslde when His Lordship Chief Justice Mathieson addressed the Grand Jury briefly.

Referring to the report of the Sheriff. F. J. E. Wright, His Lord- ship deplored the large number of prisoners that had been confined to the Jail in the last six months, 95 in all. It was rather shocking. he said. and asked the jurymen if they could suggest any remedy as a deterrent to crime. He also ask- ed them to consider the ever pre- sent questibn of accidents on the highways. and for them to make any suggestions they deemed axl- visalble and concluded by compli- menting them on the efficient manner they had carried out their duties at the court.

Sheriff's Report

In the Sheriff's report the fol- lowing number of persons were committed to jail since the last sitting of the court. For breach of the Prohibition Act. 37; breach of Excise Act. 4; petty larceny, l3; drunk and disorderly, 25: vagranoy 2; breach of Highway Traffic Act. 6; offense against the Unmarried Parents Act, l; asault. 4; breach of Fisheries Act, 2: contempt of court. l. At present confined tn jail: breach of Prohibition Act. 6; petty larceny. 4; breach of High- way ‘Traffic Act. l: assault, l; drunk. 1.

After inspecting the jail prem- ises the Grand Jury returned the following report:

"Supreme Court. Prince County.

June term. 1937;

"The Honorable John A. l\\thie- son, Chief Justice. presidingJudge. May it please Your Lordship: We your Grand Jurors wish to sub- mit the following report:

"We have gone over the court house and Jail and found it in a sanitary condition. There are cer- tain repairs that are badly in need of prompt attention. We herewith submit a list. namely:

“lst-Basement windows facing north west and south are in need of heavy screen wire or continua- tion of present iron fence to pre- vent artlcles being passed from the outside to prisoners within. '

“hid-Several large patches or squares of plaster are of! the ceil- ing in the basement corridor. fur- nace room. also in the ground floor hall. which if attended to would add greatly to the general appear- ance of the j l.

“Ilrd-The ladlng going into the basement has dropped away from the wall and ls down some six inches on north side and recom- mend the levelling of same.

“4th-The jailor recommended the erection of a door and parti- tion at the foot of stairs leading

DqRITMIlTONS: PILLS

HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS

CONSTIPATION

E "IHE. MEDAL

sun's

VOU'LL

THOéE

\

‘ llr. W. ll. Garson

Chiropractor Charlottetown

also Gummersido

89 Granville 5Q, Tllesday and Saturday

Specialist

in

foot-adjusting

to riinivmg arenas a after vlewln same addition. g recommmdth“

“Sth-On the northw of Court House some leifickioma: mlsslnz and ll repairs are not at_ tended to will endanger the cor- ner of the main building.

"6th—In the Prothonotary‘; 0g. flee (Mr. J. F‘. Arsenault) this cell. lng is water stained and in need of a coat of murcsco or kalsomtne.

“7th—'I‘he Jailor (Mr, Baku‘) requested 9 new cell locks a5 the Dresent ones are obsolete and worn out and can be picked open and has been Teflbmmgndgd me purchase of same.

"Mb-Considering the large hum- ber conhned to our prison we feel that. this subject is too great to confine in this report. We would, however, recommend that, 59mg kind of employment be found f0;- them. We understand that, this has been attempted and recom- mend that vigorous action be taken along those lines. We be- lieve that this would decrease the number of inmates.

“Shh-Re the constables andfence viewers for Prince County your jurors have given it a careful check up and have adjusted it to comply with recommendation and to the best of our ability. ‘

"l0th—We note Your Lordship made special mention of motor traffic on our highways. In view of the increasing number of kill- lnes which have taken place on

that 90"; of those were caused hy excessive speed, and therefore re- commend that the laws governing speed be,so amended that anyone convicted for this offence. besides being fined. that his driving lic- ense be silspended for a term of from two to six months".

Signed. Floreman, for self and fellows.

Opening Case

The first case to come up was the King vs. M. L. F. MacKenzie. By order of the court this case was held behind closed doors. One ivltness, Blanche Gallant, was ex- amined by the prosecution. Hon. Thane A. Campbell. KC, and Mr. L.G. Lewis appeared for the Crown and Mr. W. J. MacNaught for the accused.

The jury-men were: David L. Walker. foreman. Ernest Callback, Howard Dunbar, Ernest Cameron. Hugh Williams. Edmund Ahearn. Frank Barbour. H. A. Jelly. Har- old Ramsay, Geo. Crozier, Walter Macintosh and John MacCabe When the court rose at 5 o'clock the jurymen retired for the night. The case will be resumed this morning. 3

The ninth international confer- ence on high tension electric systems will be held at Paris fttonl June 24 to July 24 with technical papers being presented fPOm 20 countries.

Fniits and vegetables. in one form or another. rcpresented 46 p01" cent of the foodstuffs exported from the United States last year. compared with l6 per cent ten years 111E0-

Ah airplane equipped with every safety device regularly used 0n commercial transport planes has been built or the United States Bureau of Air Commerce for test- ing pin-poses.

If you haye been getting n. scanty yield from your bush beans try a. row o.’ pole type this year, and see the difference in quality per IOOt

UMF-FUFF-‘FUF-‘F VERHJI, ‘M-lEN "1 AM HHIGHTED BY ROYALTY , AND AWARDED "rue NOBEL.

PERFORMED 11-112 OUTéTANDlNé FEAT 1st "n-us FIELD OF seize-nae AND AETROMOIVN, vou, MADAM, w11_1_ EAT

wanes»- EéAD f

1-TA"r' WlL-l. eé‘ :1 ‘ OF ALPHABET 5OUP TO MARTHA

_of_space. Major Hoopla

i I t '.

1'1 i

‘FOR HAviNé

SCOFFIMG

oar/stow;

the highways we are of the opinion ;

Tall King George VI was a proud figure at he stood on the royal yacht. where he ls pictured above in full naval uniform. and watch- ed tile coronation review.

How Th; Stand

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrel AMERICAN LEAGUE

WON LOST _P.C.

New York M 12 .667

Cleveland a‘ 20 l8 .550 Detroit 21 1a .538

ChICB/Eo *9 l7 .528 Boston l6 15 .516 Philadelphia 15 l8 .455 Washington 17 2i .447 St. Louis l0 25 .286

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 24 l2 . New York 24 16 .600 Chicago 23 l6 .590 St. Louis 1B l9 .486 Brooklyn 17 l9 .472 Boston 15 20 .429 i, Philadelphia 16 22 .421 l Cincinnati 12 2s .300 ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P C Newark 29 l0 .744 Montreal 23 l3 .639 Buflalo 2O l7 .541 Toronto 21 20 .521 Syracuse l8 l8 .500 Rochester l6 21 .462 Jersey City 12 22 .353 Baltimore '! 25 .219 Germany will establish sanitary

regulations for the processing of used 0r otherwise unsanitary Woven fabrics and knit goods and filling materials for clothing. upholstefl’. etc.

To enable golf beginners to develop the correct motions for swinging clubs a device worn like a “mist watch has been invented that emits a snapping sound when the wrists are bent.

Try a few flowers and vegetables this spring.

OUT OUR WAY

FIX DE MOWIN’ MACHINE WlFF~

G

15E JES‘ LOOIQN’ FO A BOLT ‘TEIZ

radiant

ENO'S

‘Fruit Salt’

HOME GROWN ONION S

Are Easily and Quickly’ "MW"! From Bulbs

We gmw onions from seed or from sets, but. when we are 1n a hurry for a crop. we choose the lat- l fer. It is a convenience which saves

us time and space .and ls also the surest method. because the bulb acts

_ raw W 3'40" /s'/ 1 . . ,... .. 4 n11

FOR MATURE onviosuous‘ PLANT JUST DEEP 'ENOUOH TO COVER THE SET

7/ ~. //’ // . m .;~/.//.//.>MI<;1 . roe 011cm osuous use nuance sets AND DLANT THEM FULLY TWO INCHES snow THE SURFACE. J

its is own i. . ...t-r. and little eTse, . than water is 11c ssaiw to produce,‘ young onions or the mature large, types in store. _ It is not generally known that only small onion sets should be used l in the garden when the obeetlve is mature dry onions. in general, early planting. other things laciut: equal. gives better results than later plantings. When mature dry onions!

K.

FOR. BRIDAL KITCHENS

The bride of this June won't be content. with her equipment un- less it includes many oi the electrical appliances that have

. lately come on the market, many others that are improvements on old friends of the kitchen. For the bride's friends and relatives" these marvelous modern appliances make unique and welcome gifts. For instance, there's a many-serv- ice electric stove. It features a grill inside the lid. a. porcelain in- set pan, adiustable food rack and fitted pan set. Then there is the mixer that prepflrfi QVBFYl-hilll from soup to souffle, the clock ivatcher that rings a bell when l roast or caloe is ready. Irons are being made more and more effic- ient. so that. the bride of todfll’ isn‘t as likely to scorch her pree- ious linens. An automatically con- trolled waffle iron will give you perfect waffles with the least amount of trouble and as a mm- prtnfon piece. a modem toaster that rings a bell and tilrns the toast. o\1t done exactly to you!‘ fancy. The new coffee-makers are gifts that any bride would thrill over. Tempered glass and a tested drip gygtenq gives vou coffee. that ls hard to beat. Then there are any number of electric hot plates. lwaters, squeemers. rnasters, and cookers of all kinds. that make cookin: a game to the mbdfim bride who is lucky enough to be given such- glfts- asd- practical enouch to buy them for her trous- seau.