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7km l

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ii-

News.

. . creider- Beli Bookstore. Water 8t. Toronto Bakery, Water St.

his column is reserved for new; local mtcrcst but advertising of ncwsy nature may be inserted at a irord strictly pnynhlg m M]. nce.

[till-IR TENTS and camping .1111. at Bruce's. L-l784-6-22-2l.

.l'li FlI-‘TH ANNIVERSARY g 1nd. Saturday night. Taylor i; Co. Kensinnton.

IE?!‘ THE AUTO attrlotive 11c. chamois and Simoniz ..1 sold at Braces.

L-1763-6-22-2i.

§l"I‘vil-IRS!DE LlBRAItY—The Library has been re- t and fixed up in antici- a visit of a delegation Itiaritime Library Associ- o are expected to come rsirle on ‘Thursday. S

‘l mu 36 IN. Tightlock Farm {liltl snncctl 4, 5, ti. 7. '1, in at Bruce s. L- 6345-22-21. INJURY - Master rounz: son of Mr, and Mrs.

; Gallant of Summcrside. had

fliIllPSt severed by the _

hcn he was trying toget

c of ice from the ice wagon

.lt"‘fl'fl_\' morning. He was

rd 1o the hospital where his It's were attended to-S.

OHMUNITY CLUB AT ’I'il BEDEQUE} MEET -- The ninnitv Club at North Bede-

v.'.1s reorganized on Monday hilt and listened to a fine ad- . by Hon. W. H. Dennis, Min-

ot Agriculture. Mr. Eric Mac- do was appointed president,

Pcsion Bowness was made

treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Q1 le was asked to prepare in for the next meeting. A

. co was appointed to ar-

e for picnics in the near fut- J. W. A. Nicholson was

11K ‘l the aucst spcakcr, Hon I iuis. Mr. cnnis gave a address on cooperative Study Clubs. especially s11 of finance and market.-

I 1s vrry llPi‘P"-$rt1'y to edu- tln- youth c the country on lmliliiiLs conircutiiig the orid \'. Air. F‘. 1-‘. Burke. fox field al. add-re ed the meeting twist‘ on t e l-‘ox Study Club cnicnt which is a coming thing it!‘ Island and would do much s1 the for: rancher, Mr. Don- ....cr of Summc c address- hc gathering on the value of munity Clubs. Mr. DB. Mac- ld spoke briefly and moved a cf thanks to the speakers. The tin! closed with the King. S

sdale and Vicinity

.. Ifazel Cameron. Po-stmistress n dale. spent. the weekend

tly iii Hunter River.

. McBeth, engineer- employed he gravel pit. FPCIN. (he week- at his home in Charlottetown.

tlflPlltS taking th-e Grade vnr

' are:— Jean Clark. Velda y and Bruce Currie. We wit-h 1 success. —E

i=5 Dorothy MncDougall who i- lllfl pu ‘t month nt the home 1r. Ro-nald McKcizna oi Dock

The Guardian will be delivered daily to u,

irr Boy at 2o per day o 1|) w“, ma" ‘o the b” iesaggblvztf: Phone 289-1 for this service or

li- has returned to her home rand River,

r John C. Matthews. principal ‘ ion High School svas Ln 1 Jetown on Sniurfay to at- an executive meeting or the hers’ Federation.

l RE. Wells left Elmsdale

. friends. though sorry for his it nrc, u-‘uh hini evcry succzss. iizirn dance was held on Thurs- fll Mr. Ralph Hardy's o.’ Wood- . A large number filled the l‘ for both round dancing and re dancing. The excellent night ~ the apprecbtcd music made

dance enjoyable. n item in the last Elmsdale. Master Ivan

Hr ~ Rlwndcd to (it I i Kcmicdv of Albcrion. l‘ M rrltt. Callaghan. mspcctor visited Elmsdale School ll.‘ fc-r the prrpose or exam- E the K711113115 in Phyrlcal Train- - We are pisascd to lcnrn Lhlt lllydccidcd El. sdale pupils halve l Dace among those who com- ed 1'01‘ the prize in his IMDQC- V'- We extend congratulations the director. Miss Eileen O'Brien » find the puyfls. Swzcant Ma- Iriam of Pmce of Wales College arlotlctcrwn will rirl. the school W‘ llctlr future ufim he Will the final decision for the prizes mch irrvpeetora-tc.

Ever Wonder Wily You're Constipated?

ever have days when you e to yourself clogs:

o

F

ESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. J hn r sumagzasigisd’ fivowiiiiusctii"

t. East. _ counnnm“ m l

Dtlans Advertiling should be m: In]! n“. p,“ the Guardian mly be boufln “u, n m

7 of the following sun-g 1n

Gmsrii “~- r;

y h0lne in Summerside by deliveries on your route.

-CHECK YOUR RADIO b t, ies at once. Fresh a m“ =1 Bows- "iiiifif-‘gtgffff

ASHES INT — ERRED AT SUM. gfR$ig.E"Th<-> ashes of the late w S 1am Stavert were brought and hmgrunelwlde by Lady Stavert m the I 5°51» and quietly interred Cemet 5m Y Dlot at the People's Bry. Rev. William Verwolf, pastor of the Presbyterian Church pronouncing the words of com- ililzlttgllé hsll‘ William Staverl; died ome in Montreal about three months ago. He was a nat- ge loaf Summerside and a brother r. Henry and Mr. Edward Stavert of Summerslde. now rest. dents of Vancouver. s

PIFRSONALS

—-Messrs. Linus Mlllliggn, Harry Reflection and Allie Shrecnan of Alban were recent, visitors to Sum- mersi e. __5_

--Mlss Eleanor O'Men.ra is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Austin O'Meam. Al. berton. _S_

—1VI-l'| James Winchester, 5t. El- eanoirs. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

—It is DQ695111! to report that Miss Georgie Yeo. Kelvin. is slowly imDmving from her recent opera- tloéi in the Prince County Hospital.

-Mr. Emmett Dunn and Mr. Charles (iaudet of Springfield were recent visitors to Summerside.—-S.

-Mlss Nina Ramsay of Tyne Valley 1s making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital-S.

_ -—Mr. Cecil J. Delaney of Weil- ington received his B.A. degree at the 74th annual commencement of St. Joseph's University, Memram- cook. N.S.—S.

-Miss Andrea Dalton, nurse-in- trainlnu at St. Martha's Hospital. Antigonish. NS. is spending her holidays at her home in Summer- side.—S.

»Mr. Fred Muttart has retumed to his home in Summcrside from a short visit to Montreal-S.

-Mrs. Robert. Shaw and little daughter Margaret Clare have re- turned to their home in Summer- side from a delightful visit at. Mr. Shaw's home in Sidney-S.

_.Dr. J. C. Simpson of Summer- side Ieft yesterday morning to at- tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association in Halifax-S.

-Miss Irene Siliiphant. Toronto. l5 spending a delightful holiday with her parents. ‘fr. and Mrs. Harry Silllphant-S.

-Mls.s Margaret MacNeill, nurse- in-trainlng at St. Martha's Hosp:- tal. Antlgonish. is spending her yac- ation at her home in Summerslde.

MrJohnMacWilliams Dies At West Cape

There passed away on Monday evening at his home at West Cape. Prince County, Mr. John Mac- Intosh Macwilllarns from pneu- mania. Mr. Macwiliiams had been in

r health fcr some years and ad been a cripple for some time. but his cheerful disposition and keen intellect made him a delight- ful companion. and his company will be missed by a hcst of friends not only at West. Cape but through- out, the Province. Mr. Macwilllams was 45 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Mac- Wllllarms, and resided on the home- stead for some years. He uras a. staunch Presbyterian and until his illness made it im- possible for him to travel much he was an active member of the Church. He was always interested in the affairs of the community and was most highly esteemed. He leaves to mourn his widow. formeriy Hester Lidstone, and one little daughter. Belle; also the following brothers: Charles in New Hampshire; Walter 1n West. Cape; Stewart on the homestead and a half brother. Nelson of Cape Wolf, to whom much sympathy is ex- tended.

'I‘he funeral is taking place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the

home.

Baltimore is at. resent with her Miss Adele Ll tone. R. N., of sisters-S.

C.A.F. Squadron Lands At Halifax

AX. Juno fli-toliu-Fyrur bomb

ing lam:

roared. over this stra 41m- portant 01w today-but 119-1188‘! tttle comment and less mm. The quartette of Westland Wav- ltl bombers. when belonged to the adla-n Al Force. landed

frrom Ottawa.

flight _ leader. said he otpedtotakehisshliilltowin-

nlpeg arm perha Vancouver after his return to 0t WI-

May Be Permitted

To Go Into Exile

21--(A.P.)—A

t utaggrglwl l" , - mfn§§'“p° nBOhm I

lb Chancellor of Aullflguh:

high that

was almost oomnlf-‘W l!" IOITIIGI’

,4

s. perfnitted won to

Holmans Win

Upset Victory ‘Over Silvers

Holmanb pulled e surprise vie. tory last evening by subduing the Dominion Silvers with a. 27-9 “Ore in a regular softball tut at the east end diamond. The game Bill Bwfly W B- Blvw start with the score about even at the fourth but 301ml“ Dilcd up a commanding 121:‘ .1i“..t'“ 1.121s.“ ‘v 5""-

. , w v unqulshed‘ ey ne er re-

(Fllrrle. on the mound for the winners was the king pin of the team allowing l0 hits but keeping them widely apart. He also con- tributed some well timed hits at. the piateaucl with Norman Hogg took batting honors of the even- ing. The next game will be on Thursday evening.

Lineups:-

Dominion Silvers: R. Clow o; E, Bellilflh. p; J. Schurman lb; H. Durantf2b; T. White, 3b; F‘. Gal- lant. as; G. DcsRoche. if; L. Car- Vel‘. cf; W. Gallant. rf.

Holmans: C. Deighan, o; Gui-pie p; E. MacDonald. 11b: L. Ranahan, 2b: N. Hogg, 3b; E. Sullivan, so; L. MacArthur, If; N. Durant, cf; E. Perry, rf.

Umpire: C. Cahlll; base E. Arscnault.

Summerside Golf

In theball sweeostake at the Snmmersde Golf Course this week the following scores were made: G. Ennis Smith. gross score 49. Handicap l0-—Net score 39. Frederick Rutherford. 57-15-42. Roderick Smith 51-8-43.

A. Horne 54-10-44. G. Muttart 56-10-46. ‘godav is Field Day at the course.

Pretty Wedding At Miscouche

A very pretty June wedding was solemnizeci in St. John the Bap- tist. Church, Miscouche at 7.30. Tuesday morning. June 21st when Miss Clarlsse Poirler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arsene J. Poirier was united in marriage to Tillman DcsRoches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. DesRoches, also of Mis- Couche. Rev. Nazalre Poirier. uncle of the bride celebrated the Nupulal Mass, assisted by Rev. Dr. Monaigiian, P. P. Mr. Theodore Gaudel. of Tignish played the wed- ding music. while the Children of Mary sang appropriate hymns. 'I‘lie bride looked very lovely in a. white satin gown with veil in cap effect. fastened with orange blossoms and falling in graceful folds over her dress. She carried a White prayer book with satin streamers and wore a corsage bouquet of dainty white roses. Her sister. Miss Alvina Poirier. R. N.. was bridesmaid and was dressed in pink silk and tulle with white leghorn hat and car- ried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. John C. Poirler. cousin of the bride acted as groomsman.

After the ceremony the wedding part" and choir girls had break- fast at the bride's home, the bride and groom leaving immediately after for Charlottetown by motor. Last evening a reception was held at the home of the groom to which a. large number of relatives and friends were invited,

Mr. and Mrs. DesRoches will make their home in Mlscouche where their many friends wish them a happy journey through iife.—S.

Judge.

HOLSTEIN (Continued from pge 1)

fore the Association wou‘d make a contribution, however. the ani- mals would have to be out of an R. O. P. dam or advanced registry sirc.

Financial assistance was offered. too. to breeders following R. 0. P. testing and to those having their herds "gaded for selective regis- tration. Breeders were urged to avail themselves of the opportun- ity offered by joining up with the Association and boosting Holstein cattle.

The meeting appointed Mr. H. J. Kennedy, Southport, to gather Hol- stcin news for the new Holstein- Frleslan Journal. '

Judgss were selected for the Provincial Exhibition. 'I'he hichlight. of the year. the

meeting was informed, would be the visit of the secretary of the Dn- mlnicn Hdstein-Friesian Associa- tion, from Brantford. Ontario, who would arrive here in August. Pic- tures of his recent trip to Holland. France, Eng‘and. etc.. would be shown. Furl/her particulars would be announced later, it was said. Breeders were urged to avail them- selves of the op ortunlty of see- ing these lmtnrc lye and interest- ing films.

Special prizes for Holstein cattle were- granted to both Sourls and Alberton Exhibitions as part of the organization's plan to boost: Hol- stein cattle.

D0 YOIi EVER DVER-INDIILGE’!

Over-eating and drinking usually mean o bud night and on unpleasant morning offer. But not for those who know the "cheer-up" value of Bud's "Pmic Salt". As for back u mid-Victorian dlyl, when eating and drinking were favourite indoor sports, Boo saved the old-timer: funny n sleepless night . . . many a bad morning steer.

A duh of Eno in n glm of water

morning and oi h: goes a ion wsy in offsetting thee ecu of . ~i ulgence. Boo sweeten: the ‘ the

appetite, keeps rhe intestine: free from poisonous waste, and makes you feel

nil over. Boo forms no habit. I: in p

an: to nuke and m: gently, noruuil , efiecrivey. Remember, life rbdny u! for Em’! "Fruit Sell".

flibthil

m poly. The official nun he 1335'

ilustico Resident 0e I e b rates liis 84th Birthday

Mr. l; J. MaoKenzie of North Rustico celebrated his 84th. birth- day on Sunday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James L. I£PEEO at their lovely home at South Rustico. Mrs. MacKenzie joined with her husband in the celebrations. Six out of their ten children were present at. the gathering with their husbands and. were. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. IcPage. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Houston, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen I-luestis of Carleton; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bishop. Sum- merside. also several grand child- ren and one great grand child. After the supper had been heart- ily enjoyed arid the large birth- day cake with 84 candles had been cut by the guest of honor, Master Balfour MacKay. great grand son, presented his great-grand papa with a purse of money from the family.

Cristina. Huestls then presented her grandma with a. huge box of chocolates.

Several after dinner speeches were given by some of the gentle- men present.

Mr. MacKenzie, who is well known as a singer, sang some old time hymns and hi5 favorite "Life's Railroad To Heaven", he was ac- companied by his grandson Blots Le Page

Mr. MacKenzie was born at Cavendish. the son of John Mac- Kenzie of Scotland. His mother Margaret Woolner, came out from Scotland at the age of fifteen years. and was a sister of Lucy Maude Montgomery's grandmother.

Mr. MacKenzle, before the early settlers had the pleasure of organs for‘ their churches, taught. the choirs the hymns by note. He was a very well known tezahcr of music in his day and still has a f-Zne voice in spite of advancing years.

Members of the family not able to be present, sent congratulatory

messages. The Guardian joins in wishing Mr. MacKenzie many happy returns-S. ,

Three-fold

_ (Continuedjrom "page _il

by we might accept products of other countries which we cannot produce economically in exchange for the surplus of our own pro- du

seen Conscr- vative policy lessens to thc greatest extent the degree of vulnerability resultant from economic con- ditions in foreign lands and pro- vides. having regard to world conditions a maximum of em- ployment for Canadian workers in Canadian factories, fabricating Canadian products and a maxi- mum prlce in our own markets for our own natural products."

The government took credit for two great trade agreements. those with the United States and the United Kingdom. The agreement with the United States was mak- ing for more unemployment in Canada. On the other hand the British agreement had been beneficial but it had been negoti- ated by a Conservative govern- ment in i932 and renewed without change in principle by the present government in 1937.

Since the election of 1935 when the Liberals had made STEM promises the government had done nothing except advance a belated housing plan which was contingent on provincial action. They had promised to reduce ex- penditures and had increased

us it will be

em.

While he had no proposals to advance on domestic problems pending a. declaration of policy by the Conservative National con- vention. Mr. Lawson warned secur- ity for Canadian workers. op- portunity for Canadian youth and stable markets for farmers could never be provided unless the present growing spirit of provincialism and sectionalism were done away with.

R. J. Deachman (Lib. Huron Northl followed with an afflu-

ment. in favor of greater freedom of trade. Unless tariffs were re- duced they would destroy the industry they were designed to nrntect and they would “destroy Liberalism in this country." some. reducticns had bet-n made since the Liberals came. into office and improvement in business followed. Tariffs however were still far too high and the average impost of 103 per cent on art silk im- ports was typical of them. i______.

Seek. Cancellation Cf Trawler L‘ . :nses

OTTAWA June 21—(CP)—Can- collation of beam trawler licence-s was urged in a petition presented to the Senate today by Senator William Duff signed by ‘I00 fisher- men from Guysooro country. Nova

Bodkin.

The petition in addition to being presented to the senate, was sent to Fisheries Minister lvilcnaud. Rev- enue Minlstor risley and several other Maritime members. It had the same " as a recent, pet- ition from Halifax County fisher- men which was ruled out of order in the Home of Commons because 0f technical errors in its makeup.

Quebec Man Faces Charge 0f Murder

.. J11 21-(0?) Que clxiirged with

RJMOUBKI. —W1&1 Otuoome was murder iodgv after n _ fury held him a-inrinaliv , ‘

0p the death of Xavier MueGreg- or fut Sunday afternoon.

M300 was alleged to have been few-hurt during an alterca- tion in l room at Bancholmnotfnr from Puree, down In Guspe. where Chlcntno i; being held in jail find-

hearlzig, be

'§&i"3o‘t"£"'“‘"

‘IPGHUIIXNIJ

RSID GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

1111011 Willi nrrunan m BRITISH nous:

Chr-"lzerlain Refuses To Waver 0n Non- Int?" zntion Pcbcy Re Spain. '

(By The Canadian Preset LONDON, June Zl-Prime Min-

15f-

Eucharistic iiongress Will Open Thursday

Quebec Ready To Wei- oome Thousands To First National Pil- grimage.

(By lamb V. lllmtd. Pull Staff Writer) EC, June Il-QHQIM. m-

QUEB cient capital of a country whose pioneers three centuries ago sow-

ister Chamberlain today declared that “'I‘he one satisfactory solution i of the Spanish question would be

termination of the war," as he re- ; jected for the second time in a‘ week the idea of retaliation fort Insurgent Spanish bombings of 1 British ships in Spanish Govern-

ment ports.

He declared in the House of. Commons the British Governmentl are prepared “when the time comes" to offer their services in bringing about cessation of fight- ing; and are trying to draft a prgtical plan for humanimtion of modern warfare. to be submitted to other nations.

David Lloyd George in a fiery speech likened the British Gov- ernment in its dealings with In- sprgent Spain to "a bevy of maid- en aunts fallen among buocaneers."

Would Have Retaiiuted

The former Prime Minister de- clared that were he at the helm of aflairs he would have ordered a British air raid on Italian air bases in the Balearic Islands to destroy them in retaliation for the sinking of British ships. (The Balearics. Insurgent-held islands off the Spanish east coast have been de- clared to be the base for Italian air forces aiding Insurgent Gen- eral Franco.)

Ml‘. Chamberlain's policy was also criticized by Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the Liberal op- position. and Philip Noel-Baker. Labor. Sir Archibald declared the Government's hands were tied by the Anglo-Italian Easter Agree- merit.

“Mussolini should be warned that the next time a British ship is bombed by an Italian airplane that. agreement. will be torn up," he said. “Neutrality between the bomber and his innocent victims 1s neutrality between right and wrong."

Government Upheld

The foreign policy debate ended when the Ilouse voted 27B to 148 against a Labor motion to reduce the Foreign Office ilippfflpfigtlgn~ a move which could have implied 1 censure.

Closing debate, Richard Butler. foreign tinder-secretary, said today's agreement in the non-intervention sub-committee "means we have got l1 1002 _W-'<1y nearer putting non-in- tervention into practice."

Medical Assn. Adopts Revised Code 0f Ethics

HALIFAX. June 2i —(CP)— The Canadian Medical Association today adopted a revised code of professional ethics. Advertising by practitioners. advocacy of com- modities for pay and secret com- missions come under the officul ban.