ESTERN GUARDIAN

ear-om .1 hn r d 44 1 svmvieasiiibkivriviiiiiuiltizudoiliiiwptmn’ w"

s. Subscriptions. Advertising should be ieft with M", pond

. o1 b tryfiiléfi “" m" ° "lllllllt flu"! n my of the following m", u, l llockstn u, Water St.

nnlo Bakery. Water St. Gown“ Dflunm" wn“ s"

Mark Gaudet, 57 qnnvm, s‘

- Guardian will b d ii d d Boy at 2e per do; ore liltrfler IILIELtJIIIgIIehEIQ-‘li? srfimer" b! l" "d" l. ‘he h"! Pfiilionsibie (o: deliveries on if.“ toilet-iv.“ or

column is reserved fur new: al interest but advertising or sy nature may be insertcaal Mufti strut-y payable III ad-

-rit01v| a0s'ro1v_M - andcr Corbett has arrivedrin rtrlerside from Boston on a visit m

er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin l-Ieckbert. 5

l’ (mick orymg enamel in . slnlues do brace‘... li-lZ-lll-G-IO-Ei.

one MEN-Give that good

—vis1'r0n mom ALBERTA— Mr. Clarence MacDonald of the firm of J. P. MacDonald at St. Gallahead. Alberta is at present

o1 yours at bleak. Buy a V151“!!! his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L11; s .> See our line. MacDonald. Sherbrooke. j. 1.1111, water Street. Sum- ‘i- .

h-1ltl1-6-1-2i. —MUl-‘FE'I"1‘ wholewheat fox feed

sold for less than $5.00 per 100 lbs.

IIIINILU [FROM BOSTON Bl. Bruce's. L-l249-B-10-2i.

111111 IVMS. Cecil Creep of ———— 11c o d Miss Georgie Green —VISITOR T0 SUMMERSIDE 111111c1s1de iluve returned “Ml C- E- Mflddill. Amherst.

Supervisor of the Protective As- sociation of Canada was a visitor to the Province this week and the ——-_ guest oi the Provincial Agent, Mr. TEN ‘D WEDDINC- My, T. W. Bentley, Summerside. S. - Baker. Mr. and M1's. -———— c M111, Miss Clara Mount- 1". J. C. Mountain, Mr.

nnd Mr. DesRoches of

ut-llglltiui motor trip to and other American cities. S.

—SPECIAI. SERVICES in Ken- élgilfflyri Unitgd Clihurcjh“ June 112th‘. _ - q n _ e oung eop e‘s non con uc rsidpi nttmdcd the Piofitt- me morumgvservlce‘ and 1n the 5w “CHHIE at Kvllslllgl-On 0 ening the . M. S. will present a S- pageant on the life of Dr. John

(Ireddle. L-1230-6-10-1i.

ELAN?

End Fllllll SPEUIMI

n Sale Friday, Saturday & Monday

tra! Reg. For 25c Florida Seedless

GRAPEFRIIIT ~ 4 For 25c

EXTRA! BONELESS

HAKE

Extra! Reg. 30c New Crop Sunkist

URANGES Dos. i"

2 u? 11°

Reg. 8c lb.

EXTRAIPANDG ‘ Still? 10 F" 33°

“Y B"? Breakfast rra‘. 4 lb. pkg, spa.

CANDY SPECIALS

l- — - -- - -—33c ' ~ l" Full Cream Carmela. - "lltl-IXQ- Special, per lb - 35c

‘ill’ Flour. '1 lb. bag. “n”

gut" 35v special 28c ‘w’ Licorice“ lssorted. Per

ib.- -- _ _. _. -25c

liioen best quality. guhr 12c lb. Special

7c Cake ' E '“ "' "' "' '9” 3 For 20c lb. tin! Special each 23c

Boneless Chicken. 1 -2

EXTRA! NEW CROP “TEXAS”

3 lbs 23c

EXTRA! FINE QUALITY c

New Beets 2u=15

Reg.

Barrots l». t.

. BISCOE.

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

-B-M. Klbbio n t Me 1 m1 50 lb. new begs at ‘graces? d m L-lasll-d-IO-zl.

—'I.‘IBE ' BELINEB. $tcnes will make §...%“°..i’.ii“’}‘}‘.‘§ w Lie to old tires. order M, L-ilail-fl-IO-Zi.

M-IIOIVIIE FIIDM MCGILI. _ M; Mzlgcey Panton. medical student gt

lli University is spending the “mid”?! Wll-‘h hi5 parents Dr. and Mrs- E- T- TB-Ilwn. BllIllmCfSxlfL-fl

—SCIIOOL BOARD MEETING- At a recent meeting 0g the 511m.

decimid m ‘P91181189 tne present leflchlmz staff for next year. Tue pupils of the High School were rzlven a holiday on Thursday in llonor of l-iis Majesty's birthday-s

—'I‘0 ATTEND CONFERENCE — Mrs. Hammond Johnson and her son, Mr. Claire Johnson, and he; bfolhfil‘. Rev. Mr. Ayres of Sum- merslde. will attend the Maritime

B~ 0n Sunday Mi‘. Claire Johnson Will be ordained to the Ministry. Rev. Mr. Davies, pastor of Tun- ity United Church left earlier in the wee-k for the coherence. Mr. - r Ebibialehllsii. “'..°.°.""'.“* "i “- Tflmty Churchrs e aymen of

—PROBATE C OURT -— Judge Harold H. Palmer held a semion oi the Probate Court in Summerside last week when the estates of Rebecca Mcwillianls. Springfield. James Mcfireeor. Ol-esry. and John Everett Clark. Llnklettcr. were clos- ed and the accounts passed. The lawyers arlpearinl were Norman Lowther. Charlottetown. George Matthews. OLeary. and Walter E. Darby. Bummerside. S

—MAGISTRATE’S COURT - In Magistrate W.E. Darby's court this week a man from Borden for asec-

‘ 0nd offence under the Prohibition

Act was fined $300 and ‘costs for having illegal p- ssession of intoxi- cating liquor. Under the Excise Act the same party was fined $100 and costs for a violation of the Act. A man from Chelton was fined two dollars and costs for assault. S

-ANNIVERSARY SERVICES- Rev. L. B. Campbell. Sydney will be the special speaker on Sunday at Trinity United Church. which will not only be the anniversary oi Church Union. but the anni- versary oi the founding oi the church. Rev. Mr. Campbell is a former pastor of the Church. Pro- fessor Trueman oi Sackvllle will sing at this service. S.

—0FFICIAL OPENING 0F S'SIDE GOLF CLUB—Wednesday saw the official opening of the Summerside Golf Club. In spite of the rain there was a very good attendance and many took part in the sweepstake arranged by the program commltte for the opening day. Owing to the heavy rain the tournament was not con- cluded on Thursday. Mr. William Mulligan the new pro, is very de- lighted with the Summerside course, and looks forward to a successful season. The course is in better shape than it was this time

last year and the regular sched- ule of games will start riaht away. The ladies expect to begin thel club matches next week. S.

—W. M. S. MEETING - The regular monthly meeting of the W. lvl. S. of ‘rrunty United Church was held on Tuesday. in Epwortn hall, with a. good attendance. The presdent, lvirs. T. M. L-lnkletier presioeo. 'lne theme of thelneet- mg was temperance. and Opened Wibh a worship service 1n keepmli with the general program. MES- Llnkletter. lvfrs. Lumen Adams and Mrs. J. S. Hinton. conducting this

service. Mrs. J. S. l-llnton,

bred Bowhess. lvusa Lva NAB-Chem; and Mrs. '1'. u. Carruhers, eve an interesting dialogue on unper-

gave a report of the morning ses- sion and Mrs. Loman Adams of the afternoon and evening session of the w. M. s. Presbyterla-l held at Blrleford last week. It was de- cided to have a mother and baby meeting in the open r for the July meeting. Plans were disc

for packing a box for Trinidad. The meeting closed with prayers-S

—CREDIT UNION 'MEETING AT INDIAN RIVER — A general meeting oi the Credit Union Study Clubs was held at Indian River on June 5th and was largely amended. Mr. Borden Fraser. Secy-treas. of the Vernon River Credit Union was

resent and addressed the meet- ng. i-le pointed out how Indian River could profit by the ex eri- ence of others by avoiding heir mistakes. His address was listened to with marked attention and many questions were asked which he answered to the satisfaction of all. A unanimous and hearty vote of

mittee men of the St. Bascllica Credit Union, was also resent and added a few interest- ng remarks. After which the meet- ing adjourned. --K. _________._

3.08 p. m. and 6J0 p. m.

"lerslde H1811 School Board, it wast

Friday and Saturday JANE WITI-IERS

45 FAIIIERS

-With-

THOMAS BECK LOUISE HENRY THE HARTMANS

Also- “Crime Doesn't Pay"

and “Silly Symphony”

SHOWS AT 7.30-9.10 Matinee Saturday at 3.

CAPITUI.

Suilllhlntaaun

—C. W. L. MEETING AT IN- DIAN RIVER -— The regular monthly meeting of the C- W. L. of Indian River was he‘.d cn June 5th with a large number of mem- bers in attendance. Reports of of- ficers and Oonvenors of committees we: given. It was decided to in- vite the St. Marks Dramatic Club of Kensingmn to present their play in Indian River sometime in June. ‘The annual cleaning of the church was discussed and a date suggested. Since last meeting this sub-division mourns the death of a highly esteemed member, Mrs. Wilfred Gillls, who passed away on June 4th. Mrs. Gillls was an un- tiring worker, unassuming, and cheerful at all times and her ex- ample of Christian charity will ever remain in the minds of her fellow members of the C. W. L. A mass card was leaced on her casket and a let r of sympathy will be sent to her sorely bereaved family. —K.

—WEDDING BELLS — Recent visitors to Tyne Valley were Mr. John Murdock. B. A. of Murray Harbour. P.E.I.. and his bride. for- merly Miss Mona Langley of Cape Breton. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- dock were married on May 24th in St. John's Presbyterian Church, Windsor, N. S. Rev. Mr. Ros per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence of immediate relatives and friends. The bride was {ttended by her sister. Miss Hazel angley. and the groom was supported by Mr. Ralph MacLean. B. A.. Tyne Valley. After a wedding luncheon the young couple left by motor to Prince Edward Island and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLeap. Tyne Valley. Mr. Mur- dock took the servlcs at the Rich- mond Bay Presbyterian Parish on May 29th, in the absence of the Minister. Rev. Edwin J. White who took the services at Alberton and West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock left later for Alberton where Mr. Murdock will have charge of the Alberton parish for the summer months. The bride and groom are being cordially welcomed by the Alberton congregation. S

—FOR.BES-PROFITT WEDDING —An interesting June wedding was aolemnized in the United Church. Kensingfon. on Wednesday mom- ing at 7 o'clock when Miss Miriam Profltt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Profitt, became the bride of Mr. William E. Forbes. a member of the firm of Brace MacKay and Company, Surnmerside. The church was prettily decorated by the girl friends the bride with lovely June flowers and greenery. Rev. B. C. Salter performed the cere- mony in the presence of friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. John Walker played the weddiml music. The bride and groom were unat- tended. ‘I-‘he bride was very charm- ing in a navy sheer dress and large white hat. Her lovely bouquet was of roses. lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Immediate- ly after. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes mot- ored to Borden crossing on the first boot for a wedding tour of Nova. Scotia spending some time 111 the Annapolis Valley. The bride travelled in a grey suit. with navy hat and accessories. The bride was on the teaching staff of the Kensingtcn High School for the past twelve years and was DQ911151’ with parents and puplls- Previous to her marriage Miss Profltt was the guest of honor at manv happy gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and successful future. 5

—WEDDI'NG 0F INTEREST- An event of much interest took place in the United Church. Keba- ington on Wednesday morning. June 8th when Miss Miriam Irene Profitt. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I". Profltt. was united in marriage to Mr. William Edward Forbes of Summerside. Rev. B. Chalmers Salter. pastorof the church. performed the cere-

mag. The church was adorned

EXTRA! REG. 10¢ CAMPBELUS

EXTRA! LYNN VALLEY

TUMATUES BEM|$ 2111.’... 210 2T1“ .

EXTRAI 2 LB. JAR AYLMEII. 2 6c Marmalade .

"LMI 1 11" ,

s1 E RSIDE I

o9‘

E-X-T-R-A p S-P-E- C-I-A-L TEA [f0

’ S U M M E R S I D E SUNDAY, JUNE 12th. ‘ From 5 to 7.30 p.111. THE FIRST SHORE DINNER T0 BE

SERVED IN THIS PROVINCE. AMERICAN STYLE.

‘Also Regular Chicken Dinner. Wily not enjoy this wonderful VARIETY 0F SEA FOOD?

"o:

with a profusion of spring flowers making a. charming setting for bridal party. As the bridal party entered the church. . J. H. Walker of Kensington played Wagner: Wedding march. ' The bride was beautiful in a gown of navy sheer white hat and shoes to match and carried n. bouquet of beautiful pink roses. After s wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes left on a honeymoon trip by motor car to Boa- ton and other cities of interest. The wedding presents in- cluded many valuable and beauti- ful rememhrances from friends at home and abroad. All loin in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Forbes many years of happy wedded life. Short- ly before her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod, Kensington. where she was the recipient of many lovely and costly gifts, in- . eluding a handsome gift from the 'ho1r of the United Church of ‘nlch she was a capable and ef- "cient organist. also a silver set "om the Girl Guides of which he was captain of the company. Also a. silver tea service from the Staff of the Kensingtnn High School of which she was a. popu- lar member. H.

Teasouabs Verne Ramsay

—Mr. and Mrs. are visitors to Summerside. S

-Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. Charlottetown. were visitors to In- dlan River on Sunday. K.

-—Mlss Margaret Gillis. has re- turned to her home in Kensington. gfter spending the winter in Bos- on.

-Mr. and Mrs Frank Murphy. Mr. Edwin Dawson. Mr. George Dawson and Mrs. Harry Dawson, of Augustine Cove motored to Ken- sington Thursday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. l-Iazelton

—K.

Glllis . COMMISSION

(Continued from page i) ed most of the countries in the ar-

Luncheon in Honor 0f. Mr. W. E. MacDonald

and business men from different pal-ts of the province st- tended the luncheon on Wednes- day afternoon at the Clifton Hotel in honour of Mr. W. E. MacDon- ald. "la-Halter of the Bank of Nova Sootla. at Summerside, who is leaving in the near future for 0t- tawa. to take charge oi one of the Bank's branches there.

About seventy-five guests were present.

Mr. R. S. P. Jardine, president of the Board of Trade and manager of the Bank oi Commerce presided over the festive board.

the opening remarks by Mr. Jardine. in which he con- gratulated Mr. MacDonald on his promotion. but regretted his depar- ture and. that of his family from Summerside. Mr. Jardine called for the toast to the King.

Speakers were Mr. Charles I. Peters. resident of the Summer- side G01 Club; Mr. Hazen Phillips, president of Summerside Curling Club; Mr. Brenton Clark, president of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Presentation And Address Mr. H. T. Holman. vice-president

of Buinmerslde Board of Trade was then called up to give the address of the evening and presentation of a souvenir of his associations with the various business and social act- ivities of Summerside, to which Mr. MacDonald made a fitting reply. expressing his regret at having m sever connections with such happy associations as it bad been his pri- vilege to enjoy during his sojourn in Summerside.

Guest speakers were Hon. Thane A- CB-mpbell. K.C.. Premier of the Province; Councillor A. S. Mac- Kay on behalf of Mayor Campbell and Town Council; S. D. Murray. manager of Bank of Nova Scotla. Charlottetown; A. Belcher. manly ger of Bank of Montreal. Char-

eas mentioned and submitted separ- ate reports. It was Mr. Zwicker who discussed the Newfoundland situ- a on.

The Newfoundland fishing indus- try is in a. very bad cond tlon. he said. A gradual loss of European business caused the industry to in- vade the markets lormerly held by Canada.

“She has made it difficult for us to compete even at cost prime.“ he reported. "The production in Lun- enburg has been curtailed by about 75fper cent and even at this very reduced figure, in an average year, 10 per cent or more of our produc- tion is difficult to dispose of."

Canadian fishermen have higher llvln standards then those New oundland who probably live on the same scale as their grand- iathers. Mr. Zwicker sald.

"It is hard to imagine there can be any great advantage accruing to us with any trade treaties that will enable Newfoundland to enjoy the same favorable treatment.

"To undertake to market any considerable increased production and, assuming that Newfoundlands conditions remain as they are and further assuming that we cannot enjoy distinctive benefits of any trade treaties. it would necesary for us to ask the government for an export bounty sufficiently large to enable us to undersell New- .oundland."

Mr. Zwlcker said “it is unfort- unate for Canada that our tariff advantages are all in the smaller centres of population. Expansion of the market in British West Indies seemed impossible and “we are more liable to graduall lose ground to Newfoundland if t at country persists in its ruthless competitive methods.”

Necd For Outlets

Trade treaties with Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Haiti would be helpful.

Mr. Zwicker made many critic-

ism of the preparing or Canadian fsh for export and sald much in- ferior cured fish is marketed. Pre- cesslng and drying iants 1n the largest centres of i h production would aid in achieving uniform quality. _ If the government intends to help lnanclally. Mr. Zwicker suggested aid should be given toprivate enter- prises to build one or more process- hg plants. Fish merchants reserves had been depicted in the try- lmz conditions c1. the past. elgnt years and they could not build such plants without aas1stence.

Bounties to exporters for ship- ping no. l govemmeht igspected ish might do some good. d Mr. Zwicker. A bounty dlrcct to fisher- men mlght encourage production of poor quality and a further de- prcssion of pr.ces.

"To sum briefly. f recommend exclusive trade treaLes with Cuba. Haiti and the Dominican ,_ preferably designed on a quota ba- sis for making a goodl supply of Canadian dried and pi led nah at preferences over ail others. and that we produce quality by exact meth- ods that will enable us to at all times preserve our continuity of quality." he concluded.

Urges Trade Mission

Mr. MbcKenzle urged a trade mission to Cuba as soon as possible. A trade treaty would be an in- estizilalble boon to the fishlllR indus- try and Cuba was anxious to trade with Canada. There was a mar- ket for 150.000 to 250.000 Quinta}!

of codflm annually. Canada is the only supplier of fish to Jamaica that burduses in return. sold Mr. Mac- nzte. Ooneemlng the way New- foundland exporters ed into

ramaican mark . be sold:

"When Jamaica in i924 destroyed eds by ad-

en e ion who rc- preeenfed Newfoundland exporters. There was v little nubllol about what was to D an there

w be s quorum of members present when he reso- lution was introduced rushed “Anyone who will take s fe ho to study the trade returns. and e ous loss of C revenue tariff eoncellom to Jamaigfilsnd other British West Indies. realise that we have

lottetown. Other guests were. J.J. Morris. manager of Provincial Bank Charlottetoum; H. A. C. Scarth. manager of Bank of Commerce. Charlottetown; and Mr. MacLean, manager B of Nova Scotia. Kensington. Tlhe Summerslde banks were all represented.

The enjoyable function closed very appropriately with "Auld Lunznsyne" and “God Save the

er Rot delivery."

Ocean freight rates have been a tremendous handicap to the indus- try. Mr. MacKenzie sald. European producers ship to the West indies

inland to South American at Lower rates

than Canadians.

"In this connection, the Canadi- an National SLEBIIISILDS has con- sistently maintained a more un- Sylmpwthetlc attitude towards fish t an_any other steamship line CB-XTYLBR this commodity from Can- ada. If this country must have gov- ernment-owned boats to operate at a loss. it is manifestly unfair to discriminate against the fishing in- dustry."

Rate Discrimination

Mr. MacKenzle cited instances o: what he said were rate discrimin- ations against Canadian fishermen. The government should have fish rates adjusted to their correct rela- tion to char as on other cargo.

“It is fur er recommended that in countries where tariff preferen- ces on dry fish cannot be secured, a system of subventions on freight rates be established similar to the assistance granted the Nova Scofla coal miners. Apparently the terms of the recent a. propriation o.‘ $500,- 000 to rehabill te the industry are broad enough to cover such sub- ventions."