WESTERN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond, SUMMERS]!!!

. snide:- Bell Bookstore. Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Water 8t.

The GIrdian will be delivered

l; column is reserved for new: |ocal terelt but. advertising of

newsy nature may ha mlertcd at a word strictly payable m ad- cc.

IMPROVE YOUR. HOUSE with ce of Smoke. ‘Taylor Drug

NEW SET of Braces Gramp- spark Plugs will save gas and new life 1n the au . L-1453-6-15-2i.

ISITING SUMMERSIDE — John M. Sheen, who has been e United Church Ministry in BMBIICWBH during the winter, is resent visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. Sheen, Summerside. He companied by his wife. Rev. Sheen expects to be located in Maritlmes during the summer.

1 IRST BAND CONCERT- ‘ was a large attendance on Square for the first band con- Sunday night. by the Sum- ide Citizens’ Band. The pro- . was an excellent one. The ert was under the direction of essor Emslie. B

TEAMEB. CALLED-The SS. kia, of the Clark Steamship called at Summerside on Sun- ncar midnight, discharging a al cargo. She sailed early ay morning for other Mari-

rts. The New Ngrthland, o the Clark Steamship Com- 's finest steamers is exzpected rive in Summersdie the latter of the week. S

EDDING BELLS-On Wed- v, June l, a quiet but pretty ing took place at the Presby- n Manse, Summersidc, at 9 0'- , when Miss Helen Esther , eldest daughter of Mr. and

Edwin V. Clark cf Central quc became the bride of Mr.

Weston Rayner, son of Mr. h Rayner of Greenmount. young couple were unattended.

the weddingihe happy couple n a motor tour of the Island. heir return the bridal couple reside in Summer-side where room is a valued employee o MoFarlane Produce Co. Mr. Mrs. Rayner have the best es of their many friends for a y and. successful future.

OVELTY SHOWER FOR E-TO-BE-Scmething new in way c-f showers took place in merside Thursday evening when ams Gaga" and her troupe of

performers called at the

e of‘Miss “Jockie" Arsenauit, ral Street. and entertained the s gathered there with a series ids Shows." The house had deéorated by girl friends of bricle-to-be. with gay circus rs, streamers and multi-color- alloons. On arrival, "Jackie" greeted at the door by little l Huestis, who presented her a bouquet, while the Circus " rendered “Here Comes the " in a pleasing manner (even .~-- off-key). “Madame " then waved her baton and ~ anded each of her perform- to bring out various parcels h were presented to the bride- . whilo the accompanying and vgrses were read by Mrs. ld Hues and. Mrs. Larry ant. Jackie was the recipie ‘ any lovely gifts in silver, crys- and linen, which she charm-j acknowledged. "Madame " then introduced her r- ers: Baby Ballerina ( ttla Huestis); The Snake Chann- The Bearded Lady; The Ani- Trainer; Tight Rope Walker; on the Flying Trapeze; Mad-

Mazurka and her baby ele- nt: Gypsy fortune tellers, and

Spanish and Hula Hula Danc-

Aftcr this hilarious perform-

. dainty refreshments were ed in the dining room. The e had for centrepiece a. min- re circus parade with hosts of l animals and figures. After shments the balance of the i in: was spent in music, danc-

singing and fortune tolling.

nnett Opposes Sweeps Legislation

(By ‘Ibo Canadian Press) AWA, June l4-Sweepstakes detrimental alike to the nation to the individual accordi to settled experience of m ind

n through the centuries. Con- ativs leader Bennett told the e of Commons tonight as he

'-= »- the bill to legalize lotteries the benefit of hospitals and

versitios. Mr. Bennett was the

y maker as the bill was before

House only a few minutes at end of the private bills hour.

pecker Pierre Casgrain ruled the was in order as the lack of

per enplanatl with it when

Wu introduced had been cor-

ted. At a previous session I

pt of order had been raised

inst the measure which is spon-

-- l?! ‘finest Bertrand. (Lib. r .

Illnardo Lmhnoni for blfu.

._._.._Z._._____.i_.___._. ___.._..... _...._ __.._.___.

AND rumcn News, Subscription, Advettklng dlollll b0 left with In, p“; Infill-NM”! 59591155315"! new or u» following mmln

er Boy at 2o per day or 10o per wsck, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your routs.

Tsfilvsw 500R...» can: ‘I gwsrcouss YOU

Quick and Courteous Sorviw- Regular Dinners and Surf"?!- Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To.

NE W WORLD CA

maxr m’ srnouos-srons ug" - ~.- surma

GUARDIAN

00

ll WICQ B01000. Illt. Plums 880-1 UNTY

Gourll mum... H"! 1:116“. o1 0:12:13: gt

h"! to any homo In Summer-lids by Phone 289-1 for this service or

—BUY footed Window Thermom- eters. at Bruce's. L-1453-0_15.g|_

-MILK ‘TEST CORBECPEIL. In the milk tat report presented to the>City Council yesterday, the Pom lvflllztestwasiipxznotilllasap-

4111mm VANCOUVER-M", y, C. Read and her son Ralph, and daughter, Miss Doris, arrived from Vancouver, B.C.. this week to visit Mrs. Road's father Mr. John E. Yeo, Northam. and her sisters on the Island. 5

—VAGRANTB GIVEN - PENDED SENTENCE-Two avg:- rants appeared in the Summoraida Police Court on Tuesday before Mitzi-strata E. H. Strong, charged with vakrancy and creating a d15- i-"Pbflllce- The!’ were bound over t? ‘keep fllahpeacg in a bond offlfty

o ars eac , an d - tence of six monthflssuspm ed sens

PERSONALS

-~Mr. Allison Hooper, Freetown, gas a weekend visitor to Summer-é

-—Mr. John MacQusld of Alber- ton was a. recent visitor to Sum- merside. s

—Miss Daisy Adams of Port Hill was a visitor to Summersido on‘ Sunday. 5

—Mr. and Mrs. James Yeo of Port Hill attended the services in Trinity United Church on Sunday. They were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. F. W. Strong.

—Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Merriam, and lvfiss Stella Brennan. ‘Iignish, were in Summerslde on Friday. ——- ss Mary E. donway, Tlgnish, spent the week end in Summerside While their she was the guest o Mrs. A. R. Brennan.

—R.ev. J. P. C. Maser and Mrs. llkaser of Wolfville, N. 8., were vis- itors to Summerside on Saturday last visiting friends 1n their former parish of Trinity United Churclns

--Rev. Dr. Ryan. o. former min- ister of Trinity United Church, Summer-side. took part in the an- niversarv service on Sunday even- ing in that church. and received a hearty welcome. S

Use Minards Liniment for bites.

Commission Recommends Many Changes

(CI. Ixvfiuardinn’: S Ill Wire) (VITA A. Juno 14- e Arctic-m- baillt Commission on penitentiarles toda recommended many changes in t e personnel and systems of Canada's federal prisons. As outlined in an official sum- re rt, e individual ester Penitentiary

o! the wooden

ilnuirpressed with and found that his officers were much better trained than in the madority of Canadian penifontiaries. The commission reports ‘ -t the dep- uty warden.

Cooking was found to be unsats- fac and there was a. lack of cleanl ess in the kitchen. The hos- pital was well maintained and the medical oillioer capable. While the Roman Catholic chaplain impressed

he commission favorably the Pro

against the teacher-librarian and fnds tho satisfac

Sir John Reith Is

New Airways Head .l'.b Cuudh ' lpochlwirol (c y! l, Aliunenfl-A will‘? in Impera rways today m - ll 8 C ' 0.5" “l? "fikplfiiiohlo? erlful cigil aviation unit of Empire communications. Sir John. director-general of the vommont-controlled Britilh casting Corporation, succeeds Sir George Beharrell. A intment of a new head for WI! M3 announced The a

intmeng, was uinctignréeg in the ouae oi’ 001111011!

Kingalc Wood, Air Secretary! and origami reform proposals 0 thl civil aviation invoo lasting: com- mittee headed by 10rd uiman which criticised Imperial Airways

m'“"°'§a“§t' will receive 010.000 QM]!

FE .,

A s children of Mary Society is

heart ll

AND

Exhibition 0f Handicrafts Wins Praise

The pupils of St. Mary's Acad- emy, Summerside have been hold- ing an exhibition of handicrafts in the Convent Reception hall. The work is v lovely and is a credit to the pup and also to the Sis- ters of the Convent who have with painstaking care taught the child- ren the arts of fine needlework. crocheting and drawing.

Each class has a. separate corner for their work and very afforest- ing booths they are, and how proud the children are to show it.

Beginning with the baby elm. who had a display of wool work on cloth, very pretty designs of cut outs and weaving, which did {sham much credit for such little o .

Grade II had on display draw- ings, hand sewing and cut work.

Grade 1:11 had a very fine dis-

lay of hand made a rons, with he cutest little des gns. Their drawings were excellent too.

Grade IV had branched out this year in something new and had some lovely luncheon sets in their corner, and beautiful hemstitching, besides many useful things. Wlradesvandvlhadaun ue display of smocks this year. is

mud of them.

II had taken a. special course in hand sewing and their button holes, patches and other s imens showed great care on t elr part. ‘They had some crochet pieces too

In Grade VIII were some love crochet collars of fine lace as w l as 111N181‘ specimens of fine needle- wor . ‘ - Gradss IX and X were re‘ n- sible for -the very lovely embroiflzed altar linens, showing that this fine art is not 10st by the younger generation. The drawn thread work and hemstitohing was very fine and a reat credit to the girls. tabe of altar linens by the

worthy of special mention-S.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mr. Alan MaoLeod. teacher of

Montrose school spent the week end

in Elmlslcsiale the guest of Mr. Ralph e .

Mrs. William Adams and daugh- ter Lillian left Elmsdale last week for Sydney, NS, where they will spend the summer months.

Mr Alton O'Brien, g5? O'1.eary. spent the w home on the Dock Road.

Mrs. Hazel Cameron postmistress of Elmsdale, was a visitor to Mont.- rose on Simday.

A very pleasant evening was spent at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shea of Waterford when a crowd of mom-makers from Elms- dale and vicinity met with others to have an all round evnings en- tertaznment.

Mrs. John S. NlIaKinnon and four sons Raymond, Norbert, Urban and Phi , of Grand River, motored to the home of Mr. J. U. O'Brien 011

Sunday.

ityitikififlix‘ 516 cirgisangelgchat

Charlottetown.

View Crop Prospects In West Favorable

UITAWA. June i4—(C.P.)—Cro in the Prairie eghéovincdoxso are ma -

Nod progr a1 they is’: later than last yeaa.“

candle: at end at his

so... ° “r535 inion Bureau of NW tmav in the thilrg of Iii Weetlg telegraphic re o cover p8 0 conditions in t e Prairie Pmviflwl

General preclpitaton over west- mnmn and north-western i- toba, southern and central Basket-l chewan and southern and 6mm Alberta during the last three day! of last week greatly aided PM pects in the main wheat l?!‘ 11°15! areas, the report said.

Moisture is most urgently rigg- ed in northern Alberta, an n0 - eastern Saskatchewan. Rains in southern Manitoba are required W ensure an average crop. Western Saskatchewan, central and northern Alberta have suffered some damlde from-cutworms and wirewonns. d

Grasshoppers are hatchingndrfAnb are active in Saskatchewan a berto but have caused little dam- age.

Mrs. Geo. Black M.P. Reoallsfiarly Days

_ mi ' s u! m; ‘°<'1l'-1~Xlv§.“‘nn';“ ‘ii-pgbom. “me.

that I was born too la l" s. George Black, Conservative House of member for the Yukon, toda told the dele- atos to the thi annual conven- on of the Canadian Dietetic As- sociation. "In myl 72 yfiarc I [have seen some marve ous angee. ~" to the Yukon in:

his .

Potatoes. oranges and onions which sometimes arrived by boot cold at one dollar each. she sold. Wain-melons ranged from to 0800 and turkeys u high u l0.

way to a man's stomach”

commas. nxu pup a. '. Guardian’ spa-awn» (Igizmfl, Jimo.i4—'l‘ho can:

asms

cm‘ carved m a bacon consecutive ‘United Staten f champ f" w hi: Indigo?!‘ l‘? u» swat‘ ....."'"'" as aka 0pm golf tmrnmout b-

was also a new venture and the _

Summersido ' G01! Club

The games oouluittoo of the Club have drawn 1m l. schedule of games for iiho season. The ringer contest opaned on Saturday,

Juno lSth-Evenlng matches, I holes handicap.

Juno 15—Open.

June filth-A dc B qualifying round ( . H lmmn cup).

Juno l0th—-Club championship (B. Johnston cup). '

June mid-Field Day. '

June 25th—Mixed two ball four-

some. June Nth-1st round Club cham- pionship (to be played July 1p.) chJunel Nth-gist roruéild consolagon ombonshi or ey Drug to be played July 15th.‘ up July lot-Men's two hall four- some. July mid-Mixed two ball four-

some.

July 0th—Men’a two ball four- some.

July inn-Mixed two ball four- some

July IOt-h-knd round c1 w. - Dionahip (to be played Jlilly 1g.“ July 1lth—2nd round consolation fétkalgipionshiv (to be played July

Jilly 19131-09671.

Jilly IBM's-Open.

Jilly 18th—-3rd round Club cham- pionship (to be played July 31st).

Jilly lllth-(ird round consolation glsrtampionsluo (to be played August

30th—lIl!1xed' m m: four- Juiv zero-Provincial champion- nm .

ship. Charlo wn July 25th—-F‘lrst round consola-

tion championship (to be plgygd '

August 22). i“? ‘lilfltlia u y -— ch i , Summeraide. m“, Dump August 7thP—I.-ate W. J. Whitney men's two ball foursome. Maritime championship St. John. N.B.. August l6th-l7th. AlliZU-vt IBth-Open. . h"f..“;l."'“fi‘“°°....“".."- vs 1' c . A two ball foiiirgome. mind Allfllst Mth-Open. 1123211115!» flthfl- 1st bround Club a caps nigh _ _ Siualcigir 8: Stewart cup. Sept “h round Club ha d1 u; m1. unmirwlsepz. gnaw “h w“ mun d1 finish by Scllt. 17th. an ca“ to August Mat-Open. 0:590. 4—Closing ringer coylypefl- Bépt. 7—-Ml ed t ball x Ehiman DrugxCo. ‘Cap. oursome 86M. Nth-Open. Supt. Mth-Open, Sept. 2lst—-Beef and greens din. ner dance. H. E. Gaudet cup to the player lowering handicap during season.

GOVERN1‘ "ENT

(Continued from Rule 1)

Almeria be used for this purpose. Almeria, on the south coast, has appeared little in war dispatches since German warships shelled it a year ago in retaliation for a Span-

ish Govemment aerial attack onl

the G erm a n pocket battleshi Deutschland.) p

Condition Attached

The Bumps authorities made the condition in connection with a des- ianated port that the port should not be used for supplying the Span- ish Government with munitions or certain other mmodities, Mr. Chamberlain continued.

There were certain obvious diffi- culties about this suggestion, Mr. Chamberlain added. It depended upon agreed understanding oi’ vvhat to commodities would be. Its effectiveness would be clearly "Ii-Wired unless P0145 in both por- tions of Spanish Government ter- ritory were allotted for the purpose.

"Apart from these specific pro- posals for safety Zones and estab- lishment of a neutral port or ports. the result of further detailed ox- amination by His Majesty's Gov- ernment has been to show that unless this country is prepared to take an active part in the hostil- ities. effective protection can not be guaranteed to shipstradingwith ports in the war zone while they are in territorial waters," the Prime Minister went on.

Warns Shipping

“In the opinion of His Majesty's Government. they would not he justified in recommending such a course. which might well result in a. spa-cad of the conflict far beyond the present limits. They must therefore repeat the warning they have already given British shipping on Nov. 28 and Nov. 29 last. that while they continue to afford pro- tection, as hitherto, to ships on the high sou. ships entering ports which are liable at any time to be the object of military operations and attack must do so at their own

risk.

“At. the same time, it is impos- sible that attacks. frequently in- volving loss of life and sometimes apparently deliberate, on British ships can be repeated without ser- ious injury to the friendly relat- ions which the Barges authorities have declared they csire to main- tain with the British Government."

labor Critical Mr. Clamiberlaln‘: r y heralded a storm. Had the ernmcnt.

Clement Attica, labor leader, dc- mandod. realized the danaer in ac-

quiesoim in thus breaches of in’;

tcrnationol law in the sinking

Bri chips while there was no ency. was than the nt

only for the Homo ahlnl. but also for the protection of wmnm and ildronl

"We have oonlldored all wmiblo alternatives," It. clmnberisin ro- . “We arc not by any moans

aogioloing." ‘ ouarel Youarevfllaborbcck- I lioutod. _"'lb allow the Spanish Covera- import anti-aircré: guns our

m of tion, m. Chain -

would hi.“ ‘Ar-mm- Inna. comm-

II. _ yhtbufnmlduosu

‘is! .~

A ONICLE

PRINCE COUNTY CHR

Bills Passed At Meeting 0f Town Council

The bills passed at the regular monthly meeting of the Bummer- slde Town ouncll Mondav ni ht

light paid bills. . light unpaid bills $2275.01. The order for police uniforms was given to the firm of Mr. G. Edgar Clark, his being the oni; tender. A motion was passed to la. a concrete side walk on Willow ve- nue. complying with n. request from residents of that street. Councillor MaoNeill reported work at the airport going on very well, 5000 feet of fencing would be

required and would cost about 185 dollars. The fire department asked t0

have leave to have a small show come to the town for a firemenk benefit. The request was granted.

Police Report

Drunkenness 2'1; convictions 26; dismtmed 1. Drunken driving 1. Given seven days. Driving to the common danger 2, convictions 2. Vagranis arrested seven. Running a gaming house, one. Breaking an entering, arrests one. Two years in Dorchester. Fines and costs $197.80. Dog licenses $200.00. Labour lice $15.00.

Kensington and Vicinity Kanhetsky and .

Mr. Max Mr William Hughes enjoyed the week- end in Kensington.

Mr. Joseph Jockleman left on a business trip to St. John, N13. on Monday morning.

Mr. Ernest Dunning of French River was a business visitor to Ken- sington on Monday.

Miss Gladys MoNeiil, R..N., of Summerside is enjoying a pleasant holiday at her home in Kensington.

His Worship Mayor Chas. J. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke, theindaughter Mrs. Ralph Jenkins of Charlotte- town, their son and daughter-m- law Mr. and rdon Cooke left on Tuesday morning on a motor tri to Boston, Mass, and other p0 is of interest.

Her many friends will be leased to hear that lvars. George ebster, who is now a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlotte- town, ls steadily improving.

Mr. Millar Waite who is employ- ed in the paving of the new hig way in the eastern part of the pro- vince was a sitor to Kensington on Tuesday.

Miss Ruby Moose was a rec-Ant visitor to New Arman-H.

Buck Statement ' Substantiated By Penal Commission

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

OTTAWA, June l4--Shots were deliberately and unjustifledly fired into the cell of Tim Buck, Canad- ian Communist leader, durin the Kingston penitentiary distur nce Oct. 20, 1932, "either with the dc- liberate intention of injuring Buck, or wilfully. reckless as to whether they dd or not." Parlia- ment was told today.

The declaration was anode in the report of the Royal Peniten- tiary Commission tabled in the House of Commons by Justice Minister Lapointe. Sixteen pages of the report were devoted to an examination of this celebrated

case.

Buck, serving time in Kingston under the now-repealed section 98 of the criminal code dealing with unlawful organizations, made his charge during a public hearing of the commission n Toronto, that he was shot at deliberately.