PiiIiiiiE EDVIARIi-JLAsTTIMEs TODAY‘ 101m sannnmt - canon. nuasnaun

ln “20th CENTURY ”

ALSO SPORTLIGBT-v “MICKEY MOUSE”

~,i

Q‘. y '.‘i‘“\iil‘i'”'.",;

‘VEEKLY NEWS

MAT. 3.00.

PRINCE

JEANPARKER

(none/hear! o/‘laav roaa an) , WILLARD MACK {mmm GOMBELL

BRYAN WASHBURNjBENAifXANDfRi i

EDWABITS MELODIES

STARTS

MONDAY

THREE DAYS

EVE. 7 & 8.45

EDWARD

J/nz/orwmmmi/z?

u: ,. m.

Hot Weather

Recipes

Une Drowned

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) —A motor boat which he fashioned

(‘JAPITQL ronav or

JACK HOLT IN

“Whirl Pool"

must. cuarrsu "ramps or rauuua" comcnv - "ous wan."

i‘ ~ UAPITUI.—MUIUAY

MAT. mo. svs. 1 a a.“

ADDED...-...-

"HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE"

COMEDY . . . . . . "WHERE'S ELMER"

mun. UKS consumes cummmos

l/Vhen Motor Boat Sinks

PORT HILFORD, N. S., June 22

THE CET

.. . -.

‘I'll I an Interval ID! III!

qr 1.517.175» but advertising of n

news; untrue may be llaclod at 4

ieentn n word strictly paynlli ll Ii uaee.

CHOICE LAMB, veal and beef at Devereauxs Grocery- Pbona 1210.

BAPTIST SERVICES, June lb- Oentral Bedeque 10.46 A. M. HM‘. J. M. Murchison of the Bible Society will be the speaker. Sunday School 11.45 A. M. Ifreetown. 7.30 P. M. "The Prodigal Son" in song. 1.41100.

WEDDING BELLS-On Thursday evening, June 20th at 8 o'clock a very pretty and impressive wedding was solemniud at the Church of Christ parsonwfl. Greenmount, when Miss Winnifred May Rayner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rayner of Greenmount became the bride of Mr. Walter Ernest Getson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Getson of Kil- dare Capes. The bride who was giv- en away by her father, Mr. Melvin Rayner, was tastefully attired in a beautiful white crepe gown witn white panama hat and gloves to match. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Rayner, sister of the bride. was prettily dressed in white. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr.

Clifford Getson. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Carr, in the presence of immediate relatives and frlenm. The happy couple left immediately for a recep- tion at the home of the bride's par- ents. - ______________ Miss Rose M. Francis, R. N., un- derwent a successful operation for appendicitis in the City Hospital on Thursday morning.

___________ Drs. Christopher and Farrell left this morning for their homes in Bos- ton. after spending e, very plaaggnt week with friends in Charlottetown.

Scholarships .

Applications for St. Andrew's So- ciety Scholarships at St. Dunstan‘: University will be accepted by the undersigned until Aug. 11. Succegg. ful Matriculation Examination il required as qualification.

Students already holding schol- arships must notify the Secretary of their intention to continue. Ap- plication fomrs mailed on dgmgnd,

'1‘- M. McMILLAN.

Secretary. Si. Andrew's Society. L-622l

Largest Crowd Yet Attends

rm: orrurown - GUARDIAN-

CIIOICI LAMB, veal and beef at Devemuxk Grocery. Phone 11310. I‘

ssavross IN NEW LONDON Parish on sander. June 24. will be es follows: Kensington, 10.30;

1. 0024 french River, 2.10; Irishtown. 7.30.

14-6228

BONSIIAW UNITED CIIUICII; Servlcrat 11 am. The Rev. D. J. Morrison will preach. L-

CLYDE RIVER-Services in Pres- byterian Church, June 24th. 5. School 10 A. M. Young People's Meeting 11 A. M. and service 121%

‘I'll! BAPTIST CHURCH. Sundlly mmning the Rev. A. C. Vincent D. D- speaks on “The Far Colloid?!’ At thi; service Mrs. F- M. Nash. soprano, will sing Carl Bohmb “Abide with mefl‘ At the evenin8 service Dr. Vincent will speak on "The secret of success." Mr. V. L. Dingwell, baritone, will sing.

QUEEN'S COUNTY COURT-The case of Hadley B. Weeks vs. John B. MacLeod was before His Honour Judge Duffy in the Queen's County Court all day yesterday. The case was an action for the price of a boat. Judgment was given for the plaintiff for $300 and costs. Mr. W. E. Bent- ley, KC, appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. J. B. Johnson for the de- fondant.

ATTENDING CONVENTION ._ Messrs. David Schunnan and likanic Tinney, Assistant Superintendents of the Experimental station, and Mr. R. R. Hurst, plant pathologist, left yesterday to attend the meeting of the Canadian Society of Technical Agrioulturists which will open next Monday and continua until Friday next. It will be held at three places, at MacDonald College, St. Anne de Bellevue, Olra. and Quebec city. Mrs. Schurman and Mrs. Tinney accom- panied their husbands.

Red Cross Campaign

The Red Cross Campaign in this province received a splendid im- petus with the receipt of $336.30 collected in Summerside by the 1. 0. D. E. Other communities which have done especially well are North nedeque, North River and Murray Harbour. The Mt. Stewart

Womena Institute has forwarded its annual contribution of $15-00 and many other Institutes and Dis- tricts are also giving generously-

Moe t I ntsive °"‘ F i e l d,

Efforts

Survey Planned

Activities Of I. Holstein- ‘ Friesian Association Reviewed At Annual Meeting. Mr. Harry Linkletter Elected President.

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Inland Holstein likiesisn Association was held in the Agricultural I-Iall, Charlottetown. on Thursday afternoon. June 31st, 1034. A large repreee “ gath- ering from all part4 of the prov- ince were in attendance. Mr. Granville Buntain, the President, occupied the chair. The minutes and financial statement which showed a credit balance of $97.00 were read by the Secretary after which a detailed report of the year's work was given.

The “ ‘ session was occupied with the discussion of many mat- ters pertaining to the work of tho Association. It was decided to carry on an intensive campaign of Held Survey Work during the present season and to give assistance to the Holstein breed whenever possible.

The date of the Annual Field Day was arranged for Friday, July 6th, the directors to take full charge of the program and place of meeting.

Discussion also centred on the registration of bulls and it was thought by a number present that bulls should not be registered until they reached an age when it would be possible to pass on their in- dividual merit as more mature animals. The matter was finally left in the hands of the directors for further consideration.

The Secretary of the Association. W. "t; Shaw of the Department of Agnculture, resigned from his po- sition owing to pressure of ‘work. A warm vote of thanks was extend- ed for services rendered.

Mr. S. D. Irvine of the Federal Livestock Branch who was in at- tendance addressed the meeting for some time.

The following Board of Officers was nominated at a. subsequent meeting of the Directors:

President. Harry Linkletter, Sum- merside RR.

1st Vice-President, Douglas Alt-

the Association a carloed of Hol- stcins was entered this Year‘ in the Royal competiti . In this car-load was represented the animals of five different breeders. The selection, details of shipment and handling, eto., was conducted by officials of the Association. Vilihile an out- standing impression was not creat- ed at the Royal by these animals, the experience has, nevertheless, been of value to those contributing.

National Sale v The National Sale held at ‘Por-

breeders and a total of sixteen Hol- steins were consigned to this feat- ure.‘ While prices in general were not as high as in former years Is- land contributions, nevertheless, maintained a price level equal to the but from other areas.

Field Days

The Annual Field Day of the As- sociation, held at the farm of W. M‘. Lea d: Son, ‘Victoria, was one of the outstanding events of the season. This feature was well or- ganized and conducted, and was attended by about seven hundred people. The program consisted of a number of very fine addresses by prominent livestock men, Judging Competitions, an inspection and discussion of barns, herd and field crops and a complete Pfflsfam of sports and other events. The Policy of the Association is that the An- nual Field Day shall be held at a different centre each year. This has worked out in a very satisfac- tory manner, and has given encour- agement to attendance, new sec- tions and a greater number of breeders and farmers. Financial as- sistance was given to theJudging Competitions at this feature. -.

A very fine Field Day was also held at the Annual Competition of the Tryon Calf Club. This was as-

onto attracted a. number of Island.

by his own hands brought death " “As summer days grow longer and ar to sweeten it. Place layer of today t0 Belt Sums. His Compin- warmer the Rppoflie for heavy suh- snaps in ice box tray and cover ion, JQllXl Gfililifl. ellell-Sllovkfid stahtial foods decreases and only with whipped cream. Alternate Will‘ Veteran. was able i0 swim t0 ‘those foods that seem cooling, in- layers until tr-ay is filled, having Shore When the bout filled with

sisted by the Tryon Creamery. There were sixteen yearling heif- ers, twenty-five calves and three mature bulls shown at this time. Addresses, judging and other feat-

Following are the amounts receiv- ed since June 11th:

Prince Count!

ken, Bay Fortune. 2!’!!! Vice-Presiden- , Cecil J» Stewart. Hampshire. Secretary-Treasurer, J.

Stewart, Hampshire.

Cooking School

.____. Cecil The Strand ‘Pheatre was almost

u

Aaa-QIL-‘Ja- -.-.~._._.- i neIHAHrEOQEPQU

h, recourse-on..- f __

wigor-ating and zcstiul have an ap- water and sank under them for peel. This is the season, too, when the‘ housewife begrudges the time eiécnt on elaborate dishes. But with many materials easily available ii nnily is n. simple matter to provide meals that will tempt cvcn the lan- guid summer appetite.

..I-Ieaps and heaps of fresh vege- tables as decorative as they are good to eat, fresh fruits in great variety offer themselves for the creation of dishes as sparkling and inviting as summer itself. Here are some dishes that seem particularly appropriate for warm weather.

-- ICE BOX PUDDING

1 pt. whipping

cream

2 boxes choco- . late snaps

top layer cream. Place in regriger- ator and let stand for several hours. Slice and serve. MAYONNAISE DRESSING

With salads appearing at at least two meals a day in summer a good mayonnaise recipe important. 6 QEEYOIRs '6 tsp. pepper 2-3 cup sugar 4 tsp. dry mus- 3 rounding tbsp. tard

flour 2-3 cup vinegas 1 tsp. salt 1/1 cup water

Beat, egg yolks until light. Sift dry inzredients. Add to beaten egg yolks. Heat vinegar and water in a double boiler and add egg mix- ture, stirring constantly until thick. Remove from fire and boa‘. until smooth. Mix 2-3 cup cream and add when ready to use.

.Whip cream, adding enough sug-

WOOLIVORTH STORES FREE!)

._i_.

BERLIN. June 2l—Aif-ier an offli-

. - ‘vial investigation. the German Gov-

cmmmii com: llinunucin

Canadian Government a ;-P la n s to Tighten

. Regulations G o v - 1 . erning Possession of _. Weapons.

P- By Guardian's Spccial Wire)

_OT'I‘AWA, Juno Zl-Canada is g tting teeth in the luw against the

legal possi-ssiozi of firearms.

An nmcndnmit. to the criminal "bode introduced in the House of ‘Commons by Hon. Hugh Guthrie,

Minister o.’ Justic rc-nfiirms that :5," permit is l'""]ill.(‘ii brforc Tfmtlmt of Canada can have shot- ‘Ilml or rifles in his possession that Pun. be concealed Iibllili’. flu person. 1'0‘ this section is acidcd pistols "and revolvers. The penalty provid-

ed is a fine of $100 0r three rmonths.’ imprisonmmt or both. ‘This docs not apply to huntcrs.

Must Be Registered ,"'Apart from having a permit, the man in possession of n firearm must register i‘. with the , i. adian Mounted Police or some

thorlty named by the attorney - - ul of the province, or suffer - I50 fine or 30 (lays in jail or both. 1 ‘Another new section is the one ‘ hlch requires aliens with revolvers i nd~ pistols to register them with

aaRoyal Canadian Mounted Po-

_ mlioe or some competent authority or i Josubjcct to a penalty of a $50 fine

1011,30 days in jail or both.

y i116

any ;

‘crnment yesterday exonerated the Iwoolworth stores

of participating against German invmigation followed American firm‘s protests Wm net several demonstrations directed against its stores hero. The investigate 5 found the Wool- Wfih Slows had bought goods con- 51111011515’ from Germany,

NoticeRe Closing S t o r e s

We the undersigned General Merchants, agree to close our place of business at 12 o'clock noon on each and every Wednesday, begin- ning on Wednesday, 4th July, 1934, and ending Wednesday, 29th Aug- ust, both dates inclusive and we furthcr agree that we will not open our doors for the purpose of sell- ‘ing any article of merchandise on any Wednesday afternoon, during that period (gasoline excepted). II is also agreed by the undersigned to close our plants of business at B o'clock pm. daily except Satur- day from July 1st, until the last of August. (SgrL) C. H. Horton, Fred D. Brehauf. T. L. Cook for Cook d: Son, Fred W’. Johnston, W’. S. Fraser d: 00., Lid" per G. R.

in any boycott goods. The

Royal |

Johnston. T. II. Fraser, Jordan d: Boll. J. H. Sharam, R. I’. Roach. 1 14-6228

Halibut Salad

1 lb. flaked, cooked halibu:

1 bunch radlshes, diced

2 cucumbers, diccd

i cup cooked green peas

1 teaspoon chopped parsley

‘i cup French dressing

Dash of paprika

1 teaspoon salt

Sliced stuffed olives for gamiahing

Mix above ingredients together and serve 0n crisp leaves of lettuce

reasons as yet undetermined. Gab- riel reached the beach in an ex- hausted condition, but Suttis was too weak to cover the distance. unable to give a coherent account of the tragedy. Parties of fisher- men searching in motor boats had failed to find the victim's body. years old. He had returned from the United States three years ago and was engaged in fishing. His wife and five children in Cleveland, Ohio, survive him.

Aglow. Weaving gold threads Each dreaming stream rose-tinted

Feels the strange magic of a day

Dawn, silent, breathes On flower: And they, too, wake, unfold each The minstrels of the wood no long-

Blit lift

What earthly artist could have pic- A morn What mortal breast conceive thf Of earth redeemed, to glowing life Iiet mankind sing laudation-cartl"

Utter their praise cf gtatLtucZc to

The survivor tonight was still

Suttis. a civil engineer, was 58

-’.,

June

\'i>

“M... J-nU‘

> l I By F. II. DIacArthur iar-flung. the crimsoned-

bosomed morn across the

eastern sky‘; from on high,

new-born.

forior

sleepy eye ; er sigh,

their Joyous songs world to scorn.

the

tured this,

in June, with heaven's glory fraught;

wondrous bliss

new-brought,

and sea

completely filled yesterday after- noon with ladies who assembled to see and hear Mrs. H. M. Aitken demonstrate and explain numerous recipes in her free cooking school. Yesterday's attendance was the

largest thus far during the series

of demonstrations, and it is hoped that this afternoon for Mrs. Alt- kenls final appearance that a cap- acity crowd will be present.

Mrs. Aitken demonstrated cook-

ing for a. bridge party. Among the

foods prepared were date loaf, whole wheat spice. cake, delicious cakes, Danish chocolate cake, lov- crs’ knots, sandwiches and caramel icing. As usual the foods cooked were tested by those present, and samples of advertised products were distributed.

On request, Mrs. Aitken gave a brief talk on her impressions of England, referring particularly to the memorial of the Unknown Soldier.

Today Mrs. Aitken will cook foods used at a children's party, and will demonstrate the prepar- ation of salads.

Second‘ Suicide Attempt Fatal

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DES MOINES, Ia.. June 21- Miss Margaret Bott, 22, survivor of a strange suicide pact, today kept her delayed rendezvous with death.

One week from the day that she and her mother, Mrs. Alice King Bott, 63. of Highland Park, Ill., lashed themselves together June 13 with ropes and swam out into Lake Michigan at Chicago to die togeth- er. Margaret shot herself here. She died this afternoon of a bullet wound in the chest.

The first suicide attempt result- ed in the death of her mother but the same waves in which the couple sought death played an ironic trick—they washed the couple ashore before death claimed Mar- garet . -

By AIR lliiiiiiliiii

Leave Charlottetown Airport 12.45 p. m. Friday and Wednesday

to NEW GLASGUW

Commencing June 26th

Bedeque North Bloomfield Corner .. Carleton. Lot 6, W. I. Cascumpec - Freetown W. I. . Freetown South ..

Kelvin Grove .

Knutsford .

Linkletter W. . .

Milburn W. I.

St. Lawrence W. I. Springfield W. I. Conven-

tion

Summerside Travellers‘ Rest (add)

Queen's County Argyle Shore Auburn Brackley Beach Clyde River DeSable . Dromore . Fort Augustus

Mt. Stewart W. I. New London North River Rose Valley .. St. Ignatius Warren Grove York

King's County

Brudeneil . . . . . . . . . . ....... Cable Head West Cherry Hill . Greenwich

Guernsey Cove .

High Bank .

Kilmuir

Launching

Mount Hope ..

Murray Harbou Roseneath Savage Harbour .. St. Peter's Lake W. I. . St. Peters South . Valleyfield East

4:00 5.25 4.40

t 85.17 Charlottetown, additional, $10.83. Total, $581.91.

Grand total to date, 81,897.71.

L-6239

Salmon Salad

1 can salmon

1A teaspoon paprika-

lfi teaspoon salt

1 cup celery, cut fine

1 cup cabbage, cut fine Mayonnaise

Flake the salmon fine and mix with it the cabbage and celery. Sprinkle lightly with the salt and paprika and then chill the mixture. Mix with the mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves.

SECRETARYE REPORT

The following is the report of Secretary W. R. Shaw covering the work of the Association for the year 1933.

The year 1933 has been a particu- larly fruitful one for the Prince Edward Island Holstein Fkiesian Association. The work accomplished has been of a particularly progres- sive nature and the A ociation is becoming yearly a greater influence in the development of dairy inter- ests in this province. In brief, the following phases of work were un- dertaken and encouraged during the year:

Calf Clubs

Constant emphasis was given to the development of these import- ant organizations. Of the eighteen calf clubs in. operation in the province eight are Holstein. The members of these clubs have been visited by your Secretary a number of times during the year and the majority by a number of members of our Association. Officials of the Association have also been active in locating and selecting suitable calves for the members, in giving direction and advice and in con- ducting the final competition in club centres. Over one hundred calves were cared for in 1933 by these members and of these fifty- five were selected registered ani- mals. The Tryon Club alone has twenty-eight members and through its influence two highly qualified bulls have been placed in this dis- trict, the bulls having been pur- chased co-operatively by the older

[farmers The fine spirit that has ,been developed in this district il- 3-25| lustrates the‘ general feeling in 22-39 practically all

club centres. The Junior Champion Female at the Provincial Exhibition and also at Halifax was owned by a Holstein boy club member.

At the Central Calf Club Com- petition Hoisteins had the largmt exhibits of any one breed, forty- two calves being shown. Your As- sociation grantqi the sum of $65.00 for special prises while memb n and officials assisted in Judging, transportation of calves and giving general direction to the show. A number of our members deserve great credit for the fine they are giving this type of sion work.

Provineili Exhibition

An attempt was made to encour- age as large an attendance and en- try as possible at the Provincial Exhibition. In response to this at- tempt a number of new breeders, particularly among the younger group, responded and became prominent among the prize win. ners. The Association has also

Exten-

ures combined to make this day one of great value. Holstein breeders from all over the Province were in attendance. The Judging and-De- mlmatrations were conducted by the President and Secretary of the Association. Demonstrations were also held at various Exhibitions where Holstein Calf Clubs were showing. and at a number of De- monstration Farm Field Days.

Drive For Mcmbersb‘,

Through correspondence. news- paper publicity and personal so- licitation, membership in the Na- tional Association was encouraged- While no definite statistics for this Province is at present available, it is our impression that increases in membership as well as in trade and exchange compares favorably with that of the best Provinces in Can- ada in this respect.