“tern Locals

_..___._.

v " JUNE 2nd and 1“:§,f'1uiriiier notice our '1 .13“. u‘. ll.‘ noon Wednes-

11, (_',lllL'iOll. L-iiliiil-ﬁ-Ill-O-l-Zl.

L‘. ., Bi‘

. 7331-3]; potato treat.- lu‘ yltn- grin; 00-. K51151115-

Z ldd ‘ii ,". ‘llSl0ll a 6Y5. 8 Cg“? it. iii siock and ~ ~°" T, ~. L-fl03-ﬁ-l-2i. KII;BIA() and ﬁne PllPPy hiirvoul, meat meal. ])i)\\'tll'i‘ iind cod liver " $2.75 each at L-oW-s-i-zi.

mun. i

l 1 ﬁlmy any

. tine size. _ cans q- mid polishing uinois. 011B ED171189.

L-901-6-2-2i. .' ll‘) ‘TOWN-Mr.

1 in Suin- wining t0 vis- . .\i:'. aiiil Mrs. Win- Mr. Lidstone re- nt the re- rcises at

iiiil:.<.~..~' LARGE CON- mm ix riiiuirv UN- ‘(lllllfll - A very lame

tilt‘ address of Mrs. 'i'i'iiiily United evening. Airs. Pl Koren and told , i." ci-iiicrsion to the

missionaries in world. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. TQM. iwrt of the W.MS. speaker. There ivitli Miss Sue tircan. Hymns occasion were

. Scouting l lll|'lli1l‘l' of pic-

i ' <l..;v in camp, at lil"il School Mon- a ihc localScouts P. Cerrcttl and Jll from llordcn were there of boys from the the largest .'~. nmersidc had (Il‘i'i'llll\\'ﬂy who is

ﬁv- province. chose a

from i‘-- camp life of a ll‘ ti": 1p for his subject. picture. ‘~ in every phase I rump, especial-

i-v the camp life _ .' . moral and spir- lilliies. l*::-liii'es oi a day at i» camp were also shown. Mr. z" n addressed the outing in general. . il-ir. Grcenmvny the loci! viviiiiiiitee and Scout ~ and lriifvrs in an infor- ny and -- iii

tiiseiissed Scouting them. Mr.

.\lr. Henderson of \\1lS present. The mailer discussed was the an- amp iii the opinion of the f0lll7lli"f‘e it was considered =»~ to ave two camps, one one in the west of lie first one to be .l'i'v and the second pJTi of the month. A vsed to have this ‘ up at the next 11": of the executive .ll and a delegation . Mr. Currie and appointed i0 lay fine tlic Board. Mr. ‘I Yesterday to visit ilSh.—-S,

". and Mrs. Wm. about one hundred iiiid neighbors gath- " their best wlshesto (ilatlvs Mac, and Air. Leighton E. Har- k 0i Spring Valley's

WPW-ll‘ .\'<‘ill‘lg couples. The ‘ re all gatheredwas

b; and _vello\v streamers. ‘H1111? llltti groom entered the 1° 111v ‘ll-HHS of the wedding kph-W" 11)‘ Miss Jean Camp- s1l;iSlltU\VT‘i,_ﬂlld took their n n ii chair decorated under A 0f yellow and white “its and biuc bells. A heav- n ":1 f-"rl-Iue which was also _ b‘ 11H v-licelcd into the “slum-i Nliss Marie Suds- wwt Mister Elmer Caseley, ., Snlrv-sscd as bride and I. ie mniiy Stilts were op- , ‘.1’ 1h» .’\'lll(ll‘f‘(l Caseley and ‘1‘"'1"- Tvei-rl wliilc the ac- ">1 nviizv u: wen, read by .\ .. H I 1E3 r H vi ioiiit. The gifts H)‘: $111}! arranged on the k,r~~'u"$ Jinn Proﬂtt. After r '” lwinle for their many

and "W" wishes all joined in

1111f’ "For _ii . Are JOllV GOOG 11'5"- 'l"i i ..' . . ‘ n‘ m‘, 1i nits included china.

‘m. “"“<‘1"‘. glassware and a w “.1 51"“ of money. Music ‘Mgmwlhy W55 Molly Keough _ - hlnrtl Brown and the .uiieh jiiissed away a

1 _cvciiiiig_ l

' Dleasa

-l.. Silliness & Sn;

mciui. DIRECTORS AND ‘ i

EMBALMERS ' "1"" (‘on A ' Iii, Hospital mhuhmi‘ 1h Charge Summ. pmphuc m“ lien lliglrm Phone 77.]

.‘('lill only 95c at .

—DR. ll. W. ltlOysE, ls leaving on June 3rd nslgit“? two weeks course at the {mu-y Clinic, Boston. L-1052~6-2-2i'_

—RAINED OUT_Th

of the Town League scliedfiiaeenwxg 82am rained out. here last even_ 1118- It LS quite probable that the first same which has now been postponed twice will be playgd on Thurxlay evcning.-1)_

—ATTEND BIG clearing auction sale of furniture at Mrs. Joseph 1, yaccullvush °11 Spring Street. “‘um1ner51de* ‘m Tuﬁdﬂy- Juno 8th.

A L-l05l-6-2-3i. —APPOINTED POLICE 0F. gflCgxll-At an adjourned meeting

_ e Summemde Town councii held last night Mr. Ben, ,1, 59pm. man of summersidc ivas appolntgd police officer to commence hi; duties on June the fifth.

TQFIEINERAL 0N THURSDAY- uneral ‘of the late Joseph MacDonald will be held on Thurs. i 011.1’ morning. The funeral proces-‘ sion will leave the home ' mmhfl‘. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald Bﬂlcqueci a o'clock to Seven Mile Bay Church. Interment will be at Bvren Mile Bay.

—RE(‘ENT VISITORS TO A - MERSlDE-Mrs. c. w. E1122. Mrs. Gladys M. Horton and and 1111111 R. Innes of Halifax, N. s,, were recent visitors to Summerside mid acf-‘mnlwﬂlﬂd Mrs. Frances Hiiun of Melan, Tenn. Most Wor. thy Matron of the Ordcr of thi- Eastern Star. on her official visit lo the Eastern Star Lodge ntSuna nierslde. the Mawlcy House-S.

—ATTENDING APPLE BLOS- SOM FESTIVAL-Mrs. on. Moi. r1511" "f Bedeque is attending the Apple Blossom Festival in Nova Scotia. During her visit she will 11f‘ t1" guest of her brother. Rev Theodore Ross of Kingston. ivhose daughter. Miss Mary 114,55 w“, chosen as one of the Princesses of the festival. Mrs. Morrison was accompanied by her nephew. Kenneth Ross. Rev. Mr. Ross and his family are former residents: oi Bedcquc and are well known here. —S.

—WEDDING BELLS - A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the rectory on Tuesday even- ing. May 4th. at '1 o'clock, when Miss Gladys Mae Sudbiiry, daugh- ter c’. Mr. and Mrs. William Sud- burv. Sorhig Valley. was united in marriage to Mr. Leighton Elis- worth Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harrington. Spring Valley. Rev. B. Fream. was the officiating clergyman. Mr. Harry Sudbury. brother of the bride. and Mrs. Alvin Sudbury attended the young couple. The bride was very lovely in a wedding dress of “Cor- onation blue" with hat and acces- sories to match. After a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents the young couple left for their future home followed by the best wishes of their many friends.

Belfast

A large crowd greeted the C. F. C. Y. players in Belfast Hall recently and the evening was much en- joyed by all present. Mr. John MacKcnzie who is considered a Belfast boy was heard very pleas- ingly in "The Rose of Iralee" with encorg Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes. The entertainment was sponsored by the Eldon Wo- men's institute and these ladies sold home made candy during in- termission which helped to swelli the funds.

Prince Edward Island friends of ofiMtssMaiz-yMaoKqnzieJ-"lat River were pleased to see she received ilicr M. A. degree from MacGili College. Montreal. recently. She plans to spend her holidays at her old home where she will later be joined by her sisters from the West.

Belfast was well represented in the list of graduates of Prince of Wales College, which appeared re- cently vizz-Wiargaret MacKenzio Melville; Nlhrion Glllis South Pinette, John Gilmore. and Lorne MacDougali, Lower. Newton. Two former Bcifasts. Francis and Malcolm Reeves. Cross Roads were among the list of Third year graduates. Belfast friends of‘ Mr. Niall Bumett. Charlottetown tender him congratulations also. Mr. Wm Hetheridgle. Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to Bel- fast wheie he visited Mrs. John Buchanan, Plnette Bruise. who 1s a distant relative of his. He also visited at the home of Mr. W. Weatherble. Ocean View.

Potatoes have been moving somewhat during the last fciv weeks with several cars loaded along the line. The prospects are that some more will be 811199911 by water from Pinette.

The lobsters are comparatively plentiful and using the term of one of the oldest fisherman around "We can't complain." The price is good at present and that helps a

lot. “iﬂ -—T- (UIS f: SORES Apply Mind's freely. h vnhn our poison and dunno. Any wound bull quickly after in mo.

Than’: nothing banal

|NARD'$

20

LINIMEN

Thsy were registered at‘

From lls Ship By Sciatica

Sailor Who Could Hardly Walk For Pain

'1 I am a seamen." he writes, “and ‘ iave travelled all over the world in 511111118 Ships. Some time ago 1 was taken bad with sciatica. and rheum- atism. If I went out I ‘had to mt two or three times before I got homc. One day an old mate o! mine asked me what was the inat- ter. and he said ‘get some Kruschen Salts. So I got some and 1 am pleased to say I felt a great ease. After continuing for a week, I was a great deal better and on the Sat. urday I was back on my ship."- T. R. W.

The pains of rheumatism and sciatica are frequently caused by too much uric acid accumulat in the body. Two of the ingred enta of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dixolving uric acid and ohcr ingredients of these Salts assist the internal organs to elim-

°1 111>1iinate the dissolved uric acid from

the system.

HORNBY PLAN

(Continued from page 1)

mittee’s report,” rs. Wilfrid Bovey of Montreal suggested that spon- sorlng of worth-while films by the l.O.D.E. might help to make thea- tre managers more discriminating in choice of programs. However. iii view of the difficulty of getting accurate information sufficiently in advance of the showing of pictures it. was felt that no action could be taken.

Lively discussion followed a mo- tion by Miss Wihielmina Gordon of Kingston, Ont, seconded by Mrs. F. W. Bates of Regina, that a cable be sent to the Prime Min- iislei- of Canada, now in England. evpresslng approval of the "Horn- hv Plan" for British immigration. Main feature of the plan. advo- cated by Brigadier General M. L. l-lornby of Lethbridge, Alta" is placing of carefully-chosen settlers from Great Britain for a ﬁve-year period on fully equipped farms. At the end oi ﬁve years the settler is expected to acquire a farm of his OWN.

Miss Gordon's motion carried by a large majority.

Election of 26 national council- lors concluded the afternoon ses- sion. Result of the election will be announced Wednesday, follow- ing which the councillors will el- ect national officers from among their number.

Borden and Vicinity

Mrs. Cecil Stewart was a. visitor to Siimmerside on Saturday.

Mr Lloyd Matthews 0f Oleary was a. visitor to Borden on Monday where he was the guest of m. William Oman.

The Borden Y P U. opened their meeting on Friday 28th with Hymn 25d followed with the Lord's prayer in unsion. Scripture was read from Romans l2, followed by Prayer. Roll call was answered by seventeen members. Minutes read and adopted and collection taken. Singing of hymn no 589 was fol- lowed by discussion of fries-s. re holding of social etc, and the meeting closed with the singing of hymn 388 and repeating of Mizpah Benediction. Ganws followed and were enjoyed by all.

The regular meeting of the Borden wolf Cub Pack opened Friday night with the Grand Howl led by Cub Master Mrs. Ray Sheer-y. Roll Call was followed by iilFpection. Scout Master P. Cercttl gave a short talk 0n ebeyini: laws and promises and an illustration of same. after which a short singing act was put on. A game of ball followed and meeting closed by Grand Howl.

Mrs. Gerald Bowness of Nor- borough wﬂs a recent visitor to Borden, where she spentsomc time with her brother, Gordon Cmi-

Melville. ' sllble.

A sixth regular meeting of the "oi-den Junior Red Cross wag held on Friday. Mﬂ-y 14th. Resident Jean McIsaac occupied the chair. Minutes of last meeting were road. and adopted. Report of ‘Pressing- ivas given. 'I"lien roll call was

It was decided to answer r011 call next meeting. by naming favorite "Moving Picture." Reports of dif- ferent committees were given. New sick committee was Pmintci which consisted of Dottie Hen- ncssey and Pearle Stewart.

It was moved by Patsy Ghappell and seconded by Dod-y McTavish that thickets be sold throughout the week. for a lottery to be drawn at next meeting.

The circulation manager gave his report. Prrsident then called on Program Committee to present than‘ program which was well en- ijoycd bv all. Meeting eiesrrl with ilatlcnal Anthem._

An armless ov~r<tii"~d deck chair scientifically designed to provide a comfortable ivo-uklnc jiosture has been invented to lessen fatigue for office workers.

More than 21000 kilometers of ll trunk hiizhwrw routes bein! 00"- ﬂnwwd "no.- m» auspices of the Chlncse- National Economic Council have been opened to traffic.

‘Fire hose that protects itself "Om ﬂames has been invented that is made of n material that M9811!" enoiiivh to let wet" 800D 91111111111 when subjected to excelblw 11°"-

TH aMER

and PRINCE

»

Gives Review 0f Y.M.B.A. Year At Meeting

(Continued from page 3,

dYm- i“? 111011111138 a week, to 17 l glasses in Prince street School, hroughout the latter pal-t of the $°h°°1 Year. About 650 girls and lwys received instruction.

"The Student's Christian Move_ ment of Prince of Wales College Fully misicd the Association in swing the students. A nlunbey o; Very pleasant Student SoclaLg were held l“ m" buildiﬂk and our Association is ever ready and glad 10 “we the students of our coll- ' @855 1h ﬁllers’ way pqssible. 1

One of the most. appreciatgd PYOJeOfs insugerated by our Secret- ' llry has‘ been the Community Night; Entertainments for girls and boys Through the co-Operatlcn Knights 0! Pyt-hlas. G1 eighteen Friday "$111188 the capacity of our Social room W8’; taxed to 59g the ﬁlms Pmvided by the Parks Department, Canadian Government, these pic-i

""5 POS-smse- both wholesome 1 tzgltertalnment and real educational i ue.

Mr. A.’

l

“The work with women ' had an enrollment of 11;“ fungal-s Intermediate and senior girls’ T1115 Work 1s under the direction of Miss Ina G. Gillan and a BfOllp of ladies associated with her, with Miss Leila C. Worthy as Physical Director. and in addition u; the Physical activities and games a. "Wm" 0f practical group talks of 8- oultural nature were given. We Breaiﬂy appreciate the work o: these ladies.

The Association accorded the Prlvﬂedses of our Reading room and on a few occasions a physical programme in the Gymnasium and the use of our shower baths to “nemplwed young men between the ages of l5 and 35 throughout, the Fall and Winter months.

"We were blessed w share with the S. C. M. in having with u: their Maritime Field Secretary, Rev, -7°1111 C°DD. at a number of confer- ences and committee meetings w Dian their season's work. We re- Whiily had a week-end visit from Dr. A. J. Brace, the National Flor- eign Work Secretary. of ourCama. dian Y. M. C. A. Yesterday most of you had an opportunity to hear Mrs. Induk Pak of Korea. These both spoke in ‘Trinity United Church and the Baptist Churc . Mrs. Pak also spoke in the Zion Church and Dr. Brace addressed a supper gathering of Y. M. C. A. leaders in the ~"Y". We are always glad to welcome and co-operate with these distinguished visitors.

“Bowling Activities have had. a '|'“-_ll’ydsi;i;:<:es€ult season. There were .1 eren cams and over 100 l individuals bowling in organized league games, in addition to an in- crease in casual bowlers. Our rec- ords show that 3467 different games were rolled in December.

"A group of ten boys held meet- ings twice a month of the Boys Stamp Club under the direction of Mr. E. V. Bell. The StlLmp Section of our Hobbies Exhibition indicated the valuable assistance Mr. Ball has been giving these boys.

“Another feature of our work that deserves special mention is the Boys Manual Training Classes con- ducted by Mr. J. L. Curran. 26 boys enrolled in these classes and the fine display of their work in the Woodwork Department of the Hob- bies Showminclicated thlel valuable training ey are rccevng from their class director, who was with them for four periods each week. A different group being with him each period on account of the lim- ited space available. Plans are be- ing made to greatly enlarge th’s s ace. p“The General Secretary met with the boys of our Junior Department each Sunday morning from 10.00 to 10.45 a. m. to follow the work and adventures oi our early Canadian Mlssionariegir Tgis GBToys iugdﬂy Morning es e our) a 11 small but consistent attendance of interested Juniors. ’

"The third annual Girls and Boys’ Hobbies Eifhlbltlon W85 1191111 May 3rd, to 7th w.th increased in- terest, participation and attendance- 466 entries as compared with 420 in 1936 and 3'72 in 1935. This year 3'17 different girls and b0y5_ 1001i part as compared with 27o last

ear.

y "at the AImllB-l Physical Dlsvlﬂv of the "Y" in P. w. c. mu '15 dif- fermt girls and boys took im-t 1n the closing programme of the sea- son which was a most creditable

answered by twenty-one members} display o‘ the work be“ conduct.

ed by Miss Worthy and Mr. Henry. our Physical Directors.

"The Fhther and Son Banquet- was attended by in boys and W" dads. This was the largest attend- ance. in recent years and was held in the Gymnesum. Rev. l-i. L. Den- ton ve the address to the Eff-WP-

: ave antigens are ever expanans | in their scope and in the need for ibetter accommodation in which to | function. Our plant is being _ used lmore and more by the Association ‘membership units and by other community agencies. This all points I to the growing need for an up-to- ‘date modem equipped Y. M. C. A» 1 building. The Community should g have such a building. It. is time now | to prepare plans to meet. that nerd. "The Annual ﬁnancial CSHIPBKQH which was preoeeded by a. very helpful Club Assembly attended by

80 Y. M. Of A. leaders, Directors Y's

Men and Hl-Y Grads who discussed

in detail some of the problems fac-

ing our Association. Consideration was given to the financial cam-

PBi-Bh which was held April 13th w

16th. The enthusiasm of the mem- _ bars and the attendance at the cam-

paign Buppers iias outstanding nni’ greatly helped in securing the-Sf»- .38'l.00 (iltalned from 736 siibscixb- lers u compared with $4,714.00 from

649 subscribers in 1938.

‘The service of Y. M. C. A. lead. ers in 52 different countries of the World. our ambassadors c: goodwill, connects us up with the world's great Christian Missions, nu; i; lmown as our Foreign Work and is B Vﬂfy 111190118X" Phase of our As- sociation programme. Mr. Boulfefs report will deal with the details of our share in this work,

“The Y's Men's Club of our As- sociation has been very active and fui during the year and 1 wish to congratulate our director, MT- M8359)’. on his election to the Presidency. 0n March 18th, the Club went to Summerside for a joint supper conference with a number of interested men in that town. Very shortly afterwards the Sunimerside Club was organized and a. number of their members joined with the Charlottetown Club when they entertained the Y's MOTIEtWS. You may be interested to knov; that there is still a Board of Directors of the Summerside Asso- ciation and that there is a possi- bility of re-organization in the fut. ure. We extend to the Summergld Y's Men's C.ub our hearty greetings and all good wishes in the service task which they have undertaken for their community.

"I have already exceeded my a1. lotted time but wish to say a word of appreciation lor the wonderful support and backing given to this Association by the Ladies Auxiliary. I do not see how we could carry on, if they were not behind us, all the time. with real service to the community. To the Y's Mexiettes, the Hi-Y, the Hi-Y Grads and all the other groups that have helped our work we welcome and thank you for your assistance.

"I would personally and 0n be- half 0f the Young Men's Christian Association also wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the fol- lowing for their co-operation and help during the year:

“The Ministers of all the Evan- gelical churches of the city. and the

and support. the radio stations CFCY and CHCK for services ren- Auxiliary, Mrs. Daniel McLean. the

Mr. J. L. Curran, the President. Col. Keith S. Rogers and the Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. J. L. Curran of the

of Pyt-hias, co-operatkm in munity night events.

GNU"

and to, all the citizens of our city

port of our Association.

as set forth in our "Y"

in our grls and boys."

Kensington-

Rev. B. Chalmers Saltcrs, Ken- sington. left Monday for Sackville. N. B., to attend the annual session of the Maritime Conference of the United Church or Canada.

The many friends of Mrs. tRev.) D. L. Griffiths of Metls Bewh, Quebec. formerly oi Belfast and Kensington. P. E. 1.. will learn

in hospital in Campbellton. N. B.

Mr. Frederick R. Jardine, medi- cal student at McGill. after spend- lng a week at his home in Ken- sington, left Friday morning for St. John, N. B., where he has ac- cepted a position in a hospital for tlin summer months.

Mi: and Mrs. Gordon Taylor of Freeport, Maineya young couple newly married last week. arrived by car and spent part of their honeymoon visiting relatives in Kensington and Kelvin Grove. Mrs. Taylor before her marriage was Miss Barbara Ring and is a niece of Mrs. J. M. Laird. Ken- sinszton.

On Sunday evening in the United Church. Kensingtoii. Miss Helen Davies of Summerside. fav- ored the large congregation pres- ent with two solos. "The Bird with

the Broken Wing" iH. Butter- worbhl and Jame . Whitoomb Riley's lovely "The Prayer Per-

fect". Miss Davies has a voice of unusual sweetness and her singing added greatly to the inspirational character of the kfVlOO.—B.

Backward Weather

(GP. by Guardian's Special Wlrel

OTTAWA. June 1 —.Backward weather has delayed farm opera- tions throughout the Marltimes. though meadows and pastures in those provinces are in good shape. ‘ilifl a crop report issued today by 9hr Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

in Nova Scotimwork on the land ha:- been held up by frequent

rains. 1111' Pﬂrly 5995911 "095 "9 Kinnon. Mrs Mary acLeod and Rossiter and John Tanner for in nro-"Wrl- New Brlln-Swlck 119155 Miss Wilson gave a ood rendition ' smuggling liquor into Canada. and 11W“ firiPd 510N130 511d "m"? of "Milly and Tilly in New York". 1 thereby defrauding the national farmers 11B" 1101 Y" SW11“ Mrs Sutherland served lunch and revenue of upwards of 81.000000. "ceding Some winter K1111"! 07 the meeting adjourned. Next meet- The information was laid by the 719911110‘ ""1 mmdows 15 appm“ 1M 15 00 be 11816 It the home 0f Royal Canadian Mounted Police on

out. but all grass growth is now

‘old. _ fourteenth. Roll call to be respond- Conditlons an‘ irrinble oiiFrmce ed to by i-gomemmg extra for the Evnrd jsland with seeding well 51.14155 hODQyQy-‘esggi

“rrvrv! e"'l vi~ min potato

.crop still to be planted

organlsts and caretakers, the press of our city for their contribution

dcred, the President of our Lmies

mentor of our Boy's Stamp Club, Mr. E-rnest. V. Bell. the director of the Boy's Manual Training Classes,

Girls‘ Hobbies Exhibition, Knights

"We are greatly indebted to those who have contributed to the sup-

"Wc appreciate the valuable ser- vices rendered by our retiring Di- rectors and know that their interest in our work will continue. We owe a deep debt of gratitude to our General Secretary and h‘s efficient staff for faithful and untiririg ser- vices rendered our youth in the de- velopment of body. mind and spirit

'I‘rlangle. We believe their greatest reward ivill be in the knowledge that they have contributed their part towards the building of Christian character

with sincere regret of her illness.

Delays Seeding

couv CHRONICLE

FIN

(Continued from page l)

owned by Haber Mculian.

Several of m. Mountain's fox pens were broken and a. number of foxes escaped. A fox pen own- ed by Daniel Morrison at Mont- rose Bridge was picked up and carried 60 yards. across a road. A vixen and three pups were killed. Fox pens owned by Herman Dy- mcnt of Montmee were also picked up and carried some distance.

Sweep! Over Five Miles

The "twister" apparently started at St. Louis and out a swath two miles wide and about ﬂvc miles long eastward to Monti-ow,

Residents in nearby districts said the electric storm was quite “V911 but declared that they did rim», u- perlenoe any effects from the ‘twister’.

Fire at Howlan

Only damage reported from the electrical disturbance was from 517M811. tlwo miles from OTieury, Where a bum and granary owned by Prosper-e Arsenault were deg. troyed when struck by lightning about 4.30 in the afternoon. Fire ﬁghters from O‘l'.ieary with the v11_ lﬁge motor pumper and neighbors saved the Arsenault dwelling from the ﬂames. Damage was 95mm“. ed at $1,000.

Ndlﬂres started in the path of the twister" nor was anyone re- Dﬁrted seriously injured except Preston Clark of Alma.

Bombing Protester! By London Crowd

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, June l-Mountcd and foot police late tonight dispersed a crowd estimated at 2,000 which surged around the German embassy Y0 Dlptest the bombardment of Al- meria by German warships.

As the police went into action cries of "stop Hitler's war on chil- dren!" were heard under the win- the Gcmian Ambassador.

The crowd marched to the Em_ bﬂssy in a procession after a Com- munist demonstration in Park.

The demonstrators on the whoie

trouble in getting them to break up Authorities were

lug was announced.

of the Embassy to receive it. all night in the vicinity.

Plan Inquiry Into ll. S. Tax-dodgers

(A.l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, June 1 -— The United States Congress levelled the double barrels of publicity and leg- islation tonight at wealthy persons ‘ who President Roosevelt accused of dodgng lakes. v

After the President demanded the "evil practices" be stopped, the Sen- ate adopted a rasolutlon for an in- vestigation. Leaders said the in- quiry would lay the facts before the public and furnish the basis for laws to circumvent the "clever little schemes" by which tax pﬂj'lll‘.‘ilis are avoided.

The measure. establishing a joint committee of six senators and six members of the House of Represen- tatives to conduct the inquiry, was introduced in the House as wcll. with favorable action there c3179"- ed in a day or so.

In hi5 message, Pratdent Rouse- velt included a letter from Treasury Secretary Morgenthau relating some of the methods of the alleged tax dodgers-numerous _ P93011111 corporations. mwrlmfiumls , °f yaghts, racing stables and the like.

GOOSE RIVER WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of the Goose River W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. John P. Sutherland on Tuggdgy, May eleventh, with attendance of eight members and two visitors. The opened by the president, Mrs. Wil- frcd MacKlnnon. suggesting some one member repeat

M311’

irram and followed a Day" program as nearly

Mary Wilson. A "Who's who" con

Sutherland and Mrs. J. F. Mac

Mrs. J. Wilson on Monday.

[land's Unlrnnnt IOUOVQI amino.

True l d On 3 Indictments

dow of Joachim von Rlbbentrop,

Hyde a"

were orderly and police had little

prepared for trouble after the Hyde Park meet-

A deputation of five handed a resolution condemning the Almeria shelling to an official who came out

A strong police guard remained

meeting was

that the Creed. This was accomplished by Miss Euphemia MacKlnnon. Miss Wilson and Miss Euphemia MacKinnon had charge of the pro- "Mother's

as pos- sible. Roll call was responded to by the "Color of My Mother's Wed- ding Dress". A water pail was re~ ported to have been purchased for the school by the Secretary. Mem- bers decided to hold a dance in the school-house on Friday. fourteenth. to raise fund“. A reading, "The

was also a comic recitation by Miss

test was put on by Miss M. Wilson and won equally by Miss Adele

June

The June term of the Supreme Court of Prince County opened at Summersi’ yesterday with Chief Justice Mathieson presiding.

‘There were four criminal cases on the docket and

tlwo al cases; also three civil juryéﬁ.

Criminal Docket

The King vl. 5L1... F. MaoKen-l zie, charged with mpe;

The King vs. Paul Harding. charged with arson; The King vs. Paul Harding

charged with burning a chattel; i

The King vs. Joseph Emanuel Gallant charged with manslaugh- fer.

His lordship charged the Grand Jury separately on each case and after due deliberation the jury re- turned true bills in the MacKen- zie and Harding indictments. In the case of Joseph Emanuel Gal- lant. charged with manslaughter. no bill was returned. This case was in connection with the death of Lco Peters of Palmers Road who died from the eﬁrcis of a fall re- ceived in the course of an argu- ment with Gallant. at a dance at Palmer's Road on January 19th. At the request of Mr. W. Henry Noonan thccourt dis/charged the prisoner.

The other two prisoners were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The court then adjourned until 10.30 this morning when His Lord- ship will address the jury.

Following were the Grand Jur- ors: Wlnslne J. Lldstone, Summer-

June Term Oﬁupreme Court Opened Yesﬂay At S’side.

Kensinglon: John Keefe, Kinkora, Peter O'Ha.l.loran, Bloomfield, RJ-b, George H. Marchbn-rllt. Albcrwnt Thomas Nisbet, Tyne Valley: John E. Campbell, Summer-aide; Daniel Simallman. OLeary, R.R.; Rufus 138811811. Bedeque; George Sheen, Summerside; Louis McCourt, Em- erald, R. R.

Appeals

Following is the civil Oriel:

The King vs. Mary Ellen Grady, appellant.

The K1118 V5. Reuben Large. Plaintiff. and Edward Bryan, de- fendant.

(‘ivil Jury Cues

Florence Cummings. plaintiff: Blots H. Andrew and others, de- fcndant;

WONHOO Cummings. plaintiff. Blots l-i. Andrew. defendant;

Florence Cummings. plaintiff Blois H. Andrew. defendant. Ir. these cases damages are sought in connection with the motor acci- dent last December. when Alan Cummings and his daughter, Jean Cummings were killed when the wagon in which they were drivin: was struck by a car driven by Blois H. Andrew.

The appeal case of Marv Eller Grady was laid over to the. Nov- ember term.

The appeal Large. respondent. Bryan. defendant. of Heath Strnnc.

case of Reubin

and Edward was on motion Ki‘ lfii<rlll""»’l

side. (foremanl; Heath Bowness. with costs.

Giililuﬂlilurry Asl lloarilers Unload

NEW YORK. June 1 - (APJ-—

Goold again shot to the fore as international problem today when huge sums appeared from hiding in the London free market.

Renewal of rumors. denied . promptly at Washington that the United States Treasury would re- duce its buying price prompted the rush to dispose of the metal. bankers said.

In London alone. where the price dipped to the equivalent of $34.64 an ounce for a time, $10,775,000 was engaged for shipment to New York to join the more than $800.- 000,000 in "sterilized" metal that has lied up since last December. Anot er 52.545000 was taken Canada.

Fears of a new influx of gold from Russia were said tohave had much inﬂuence upon boarders

Japanese Prince To Foe New Cabinet

TOKYO. June l- fAPM-Fortv: ﬁve-ycar-old Prince Fumimaro Ko- noye. member of one. of Japan's

i

favorable indications that he would be able to unite the hitherto op- posing military and political mrty leaders.

I! ivns thr- pollticai partv cic- mcrit. which forced General Sen- juro Hayashi and his army-inclin- ed cabinet to resign after four months in oﬁice. The politicians charged Hayashl with favoring a type of Fascist. Government. and criticized his foreign policy Par- ticularly his asserted failure toad- iust Slim-Japanese relations.

But Prince Konove. Presidentoi the l-louse of Peers, prominent in Japanese public life since he left law school in i017 and well known in the United States. appeared tn he building a coalition government.

Nova Scotia Loses Its Appeal Base

OTTAWA. June l——'CPl»— Nova Scotia today lost its case in the Supreme Court of Canada when Judgment was delivered today a- warding the Dominion Government

dismissed the province's

Crown of Womanhood", was read of the Supreme Court of Nova by Miss Euphemla MacKinnon, Scoila. and was very much enjoyed, as The reference arose out of the

...7. L. Brmhlll. Sept. 28, 1935.

lfn Millard’! fdrifnldl.

in i the Cruiser

with Japan's ahlesi leaders to sup- ' an port. him.

$160M). representing ﬁnes paid by persons convicted in that province for smuggling. The Supreme Court appeal. and thereby upheld the judgment

convictions of Colin A. Chisholm, Ray (Jim-k. Sylvester DunphyMll- ton Gerhardt. Benjamin O. John- son. Clovis Perry. Lawrence A.Rlt- cey. Wllioughby ‘R. Ritcey. Thomas

the instructions of the Depart- merit of ‘National Revenue and the men were convicted hv Magistrate

l” sins (‘ENSURE

tCoiitiiiiled from page 1|

iations. but other sources stated contact bet/ween the l-loly See and the Reich henceforth would be more difficult-Amt the gap be- tween the two Wﬂlllfl widen steadily.

Therc were reliable informants who made plain, however, that:

The Nazis will continue to ig- nore Catholic lHSlSWIlCC upon having ahand in education oi German youth.

ll

The Gestap. avert-t noiice' will watch vigilaiitiy i"r embar- rassing pastoral lciter- or papa}.

encyrlicals.

The renewed church di fcrences pushed info second place thi question of future action in Spain

Chancellor Hiiler dzsnatchei Leipzi: to Spanzsl waters and ordered several othc; men of war to follow shortly ready for any eventualiiics.

i .1 Home Mission

B 0 a r d F i n d People Indifferent

M21’. By Guardian's Special Wire) CALGARY. June l--C:\'il and re-

‘ lgious liberties were ‘oping threat-

ened. in some section» oi Canada creating a serious siluaiion. said Dr R. J. McDonald. of Regina. 511961" intendent of Missions in Southerr Alberta and Saskatchewan. iiher

oldest families. began today the in“ romwpd m, m, “TM; of Home formation of a nev: cabinet amid ‘IVIL-Iiﬂll“. at the Alberta Cnnierencl

of in: United Church of Canada here Iodayi.

People were drifting 21103’ 1mm the church and beconiiiliZ 111119155191 he declared. Dr. IvPDonald did 11°11 stoic the "sect on of C0118“? “hm-t. hhoftlbi weie thruitcncd

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