WESTERN

CAL

—'|'hln column In nurvcd in nu:

I [9433] Internet but 3 I0 ‘II ”'I, “N strictly plilblo ll

_m.Ms. developing and print- ,¢_ Taylor‘ Drilc Co., Kensingwn.

..nl'NGO AND dance in Mc- mion House. kensinglroll. I“l‘iday- ma ,5, L-5221-ti-20-21% -POLICE COUB/l‘—In the Sum- gerside Police Court this week five runks were awarded the custom- xy fine of $3 and costs. 5.

._s,aw JIINDENBURG — Many lummerside citizens had a good jaw of the giant German aeppelin mndenburg" as she flew down he straits on Wednesday after-

, The airship could be seen rum clearly and appeared to be lying low. She passed over Be- ieque and Tryon in an easterly urccticn.—S

._BBILLIANT S'l.‘UDEN'l‘-—Mar- yin Dar-rach. student of the Uni- rzrslty of British Columbia and a iephew of Mrs. (Dr.) John 15‘. Mac- mii, Sunimerside, has been iwarded the F‘. J. Nicholson schol- irship for a two year post-gradu- ite course in chemistry. Last year idr. Darrach won the Lefevre gold medal and a Carnegie award for :hemistry. S.

—PlI.E'l."l'Y WEDDING--A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday at 8 o'clock at Trinity Parsonage when Miss Doris Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. E. [nmari of Summerside, was united in marriage to Mr. Reginald Thom- as Hockin, son of Mrs. Nettle Eockln, also of Summerside. Rev. Mr. Davies performed the cere- mony. The bride, who was unat- tended, wore a lovely dress of azure blue silk crepe with white acces- sories. After the ceremony 1 re- ception was held at the bride's home for immediate relatives and friends. The young couple who were very popular were afterwards charivaried by their friends and neighbours. Among the many love- ly gifts received by the bride was a gift from the Premier, Hon. -mime A, Campbell, KC. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hockin will make their future home in sum- inerside. where a host of friends wish them every happimss. S.

...WEDDING BELLS—iA weddinS of much interest took place in Mlscouche on Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Arseniiult, daughter of the late Philip Arsenault and Mrs. Arsen- Iult of St. Eleanor's was united in marriage to Mr. Emanuel Gallant of Richmond. The bride wore a. pretty suit of rose beige with ac- cessories to match and white hat. She was attended by her niece. Miss Hazel Arscniiult, who was very Winsome in a brown silk dress. Mr. Benjamin Gallant supported the groom. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to Summer- side where breakfast was sewed at the home of Mr. Joseph Arsenault. brother of the bride. The Wfiddlfli guests were entertained at the Mine of the groom at Richmond for dinner. In the evening supper was served to about one hundred guests at the bride's home, fol- lowed by-a dance. The bride and [room are very popular in the

“neighbourhood and received many lovely gifts previous to their mar- riage. They will make their future borne in St. Elr-.n.nor's. S.

, —NOR.'l'll aaoeouc <mMMuN-j i rrv CLUB—North Bedeque Com- munity Club held their openlnz meeting on Monday, June 22nd. Mr. D. B. MacDonald presided-I There was a very large attendance” The meeting was addressed by Mr. ll. w. Clay of the Live stock D9-‘.

pertment. His subject was “Anl-l, rnal Nutrition." Mr. clay 83"‘ some important facts illllst-l'll'-ill!

the evils of neglecting to include important elements in the rations- giving several instances in has feeding, where there had been considerable loss in‘ cash returns through this neglect. He stressed the importance of lookins “I30 this matter in the future. Messrs. Clem- vni. Carruthers, Reginald Plnlvle“ and mimic Lerurgev were W‘ pointed to nominate offldzrs for the coming year. Mrs. Preston Bcwneas was appointed to look after the en- tertainment for the next meeting. Mr. Alban MacDonald was aslwd to arrange for the annual PlClll¢~ The program preceding the lecture was as follows: song. Mr. Pitcalm: long with guitar accompaniment- King Rattray; readinz. MV- Nicholson. A vote of thanks moved by Rev. Mr. Nicholson and second- !d by Mr. C. Carruthers was tend- Ired Mr. Clay for his instructive lecture. The meetinc closed With . lie National Anthem. S. ‘

_____________.._. DRUG TRAFFIC SMALL

’ ‘LONDON -— (cm - Geoffrey Lloyd, under-secretary for ‘M Home Office told the House of Oornrnoiu the number of 6111! 34'

"weld

dicu in the United xinndom 400' i not einceed woo. .

—BABGAlN S It the

Sale, Kenaingiori, ,

afternoon and evening, June 21th. ‘ L-5310-O-25-ll. Personals

—Mr. Alexander Ross of sum- nierside is undergoing treatment in

the Prince County Hospital. 5.

—-Miss Rita Perry, >Misccuche, the Prince County Hosrctal on Monday and is

was operated on in

doing nicely. S.

—Mr. Clifford Brown of Sum- merside is receiving treatment in

the Prince County Hospital. 5.

—-Mr. Leon Gallant of Mill River is a patient in the Prince County

Hospital. 8,

—Mr. Joseph Sheen of Kerisi1ig- ton left by motor last week to visit friends in Boston and vicinity. 8.

-—-Mr. Alfred Jorgenseri of Ham- ilton was operated on in the Prince County Hospital and is doing nice-

ly. S.

—Mrs. Catherine Gallant is un- dergoing treatment in the Pri.rioe County Hospital and is doing nice-

ly.—8

-Miss Gladys Thomas of st. Eieanors was operated on 'l the Prince County Hospital and is mak-

ing a good recovery.—8 —&I.is many friends will

his recent serious illne.ss.—s

—Mr.

pita! after his recent lllness.—s

-1-lis mnnyrfriends are pleased to see Mtr. H. H. Lefurgey out again after his recent serious ill-

ness. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin heard of

Centreville Bedeque entertains

the Charlottetown Octette and oth- er visitors after the service i.ri the

Church on Sunday evening. 5.

—iMrs. Mary E. Laughlin. St. El- eanor‘s, is visiting her daughters,

Mrs. Thomas Noonan and Mr James Condon, at Richmond. He little granddaughter, accompanied her. 8.

—Mrs. Donald G. Murray of parents. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, Mac-

Moncton is visiting her Mr. Neill's Mills. 3.

——Rev. Carlyle Watterwcrth and

Mrs. Wattrrworth and their two children left on Monday morning for Guelph, Ontario. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. Whalen, who will visit relatives in Midland, Ontario. S.

—Mr. W. A. Currie, accountant at Messrs. R. T. Holman's. and

Rummage on Saturday

be pleased to hear that Mr. Sohuman is making a. good recovery from

Cli’.‘fcni Brown is doi.rig nicely in the Prince County Hos-

Mary Edith.

The annual meeting of the Prince County Hospital was held last night in the Town Hall. Siimmerside, with the President. Mr. H. T. Holman in the chair. The minutes or me use annual meeting were read by the Secretary, Mr. James H. Prichard and adopted. The reports of the various committees were submitted and approved.

The election of officers was as follows: Presidexit—Mr. H. T. Holman (re- elected). Vice-president—C. E. Rogers (re- elected).

secretary — James H. Prichard (re-elected).

Trustees re-elected: H. T. Hol- man, W. E. Darby, A. S. MacKay. Elected for three-year term: Lloyd Gorrill and W. E. MacDonald. Wil- Mam Smallman was elected for a term of two years to complete the unexpired term of the late Dr. A. W. Leard-8.

ad PINCE

H.T. Holman Re-elected President Of The Prince CountyHospita1LastNight

H. '1'. HOLMAN

Alberton

Rev. J. W. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Ivar Phillips and Mr. James Myrick left lust week on a motor trip to Boston, Mass.

Mr. James Miller and family were recent visitors to Alberton, guests of Mr. Miller's mother.

Mr. Peter Campbell who has spent, some time with his uncle, Rev. T. Campbell, returned to his home in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Brennan of New Bruriswiak 15 Spending a pleasant vacation with her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Parks.

Mr. Cornelius Campbell of Char- d lcttetown spent June 33rd in Alber- n.

M155 M-9-l'y Lawson has returned home from Prince of Wales College, after completing her Teacher Train. ing course.

F'0110Wlll8 She report of the Vice-principal's department of A]- b°l'Wl1 High School for the month of May: Grade VIII _. 1, Norm“ Lawson: 2, Jennie Turpel; 3, Alice McQuaid. Grade VII — 1, Robert Foley: 2, Doris Albert; 3, Agnes 0'- Brien. Miss Mabel Fielding, Teach. El‘.

8. 1'

Officers Elected

i‘_79.‘l.‘.‘£“‘_°E*_“°"‘. P389 “

——e—-— Mrs. L. Johnston, New Aberdeen, N. S.

The election was conducted by

Ml'S- C1lrl"le- ‘"9 Spell“! the“ Past, Grand Mistress Mrs. L Roe of vacation motoring through New Tbronm she was assisted ‘by W55 Bl’lm5W1°k~ -3« G. Jones, Red Deer, Aita., l\ll‘S.

Houston, Fredericton. NB., Mrs.

—tM.is. Arthur Fraser, who has been visiting friends and relatives

on the Island and is at present th guest of Miss Eva MacNeill, Sum merside. leaves this momlng fo her home in Winnipeg. S.

..___.

—-Among the weekend guests to Edgewater. North Bedeque, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wall, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mrs. A. G. Geldart, Moncton. Mrs. Perry was one of the delegates attending the Lodge convention

City, U. S. A.; Perry and Mr. and

Grand Orange at Charlottetown. S.

AUSTRALIA

(Continued from Page 1‘;

The Prime Minister charged that

responsibility for the present situ ation rested with Japanese manu facturers. He said “their price cutting aims at a monopoly of th textile market in Australia."

Japanese Consul-General Kun- matsu Mural at Sydney issued a statement in connection with the

Dickie, Charlottetown, as directors 01' ceremonies, and Mrs. Crockett, 9 Mrs. Palmer, and Mrs. Larter of - Charlottetown. and Bro. Shaw, De- l’ Sable, as scrutlneers.

Routine Business

Routine business sessions devoted entirely to presentation of commit- tee reports were held yesterday by the Loyal Orange Association and the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent As- sociatlon of British America as the

its close in Charlottetown.

with tabling of formal reports, while the Ladies Orange organization gathering saw completion of com- mittee work. Mr. F. H. Bell of To- ronto, Secretary-Treasurer of the - Orange insurance association oiit- - lined insurance plans for delegates - to the L.0.B.A. sessions.

e Resolution Be Separate Schools

The following resolution was pass- ed at thé concluding session of the

trade dispute. It said that Japan Grand Orange Lodge lastnirht. It

did not want to dictate Australian policy and that she was Pl¢D3l'0d to rescind the retaliatory measures as soon as “fair treatment" was

was moved by Mr. E. 5. Reid, Grand Master of Ontario East.

The text was:

"That this Mos t Worshipful Grand Lodge express its sense of

given Japan. Gee p appreciation of the statement. ch’£,°:§tmz‘;‘,"";‘,§‘“ _,,p’:,’,',7:§“p:: setting forth the Protestant position

urced

that the Japanese stitute 8 chI1l9l‘lB° cannot ignore.‘ . .

W11!!! the

at Canberra, Sir

nuns later for trade. said

than £2.000.000 11'0"! customers of British and other customers.

C{T FIND UNIQUI VASE

men exicsvat-il'i¢ here, have use representing a. human face.

to fight the bug:

lFD°“'- .

strictions as "unwarranted." Even the Sydney Herald. which hitherto sympathy with the Japanese , use supports Dr. Lyons’ assertion “demands" con- which Australia

W ‘2J"““tr""§§ mini} 0'1 ll’ . °°u°' W "m Henry Gullett. as-

~° “'°’i‘..‘.f“"2"' we

alth Va a more m° common" "indifferent" Australian goods in

onx, En land-(C.P.)--Wm-h ' Y I in Blosloin Street unearthed I Rom!-ll

' urds the r-r- - Mme . I" ‘onus {:1 play with.

f tli g1?g,fe::ke°lrotg :5! vines in A hurry. on do not mind we pl-nilnm

insecticides int“ 101 ' 1'” ’w‘usoonuth¢I'

in Ontario opposing further con- cessions by the Provincc to Roman Catholic separate schools. which was presented to Premier Hepburn jointly by the official heads of the

it

l06t.h annual convention drew near.

Sessions of the Loyal Orange As- 1 sociation yesterday were taken up;

DR. RIIBERTSDN GIVES EVIDENCE

Fails To SE Further Light On Mine Tragedy.

HALIFAX, June 25.—Evidei'ice be- ing taken by a government commis- sion investigating the Moose River gold mine collapse Easter Sunday night was completed today with the submission of Dr. D. E. Rohei't:.)n's testimony, taken in Toronto by special commissioner Donald G. Ross.

The commissioners sat for two days in Mme River May 22 and 23 and heard masses of evidence from the manager F‘. D Henderson, other men connected with the mine and gold-mining expc-rts.

C0ll'lmlSSlOl‘iEl‘S Norman McKenzie. deputy minister of mines, Mr. Jus- tice W. F‘. Carroll of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotla and J. 11. Cuiiiiinglinm, mining engineer, mov- ed to Halifax and visited the hod- side of Alfred Scadding of Toi-ontc— the second man rescued after 10 days‘ entcmbment. He described events leading up to the death of Herman Magill of Toronto the seventh day they were undergmiincl.

Dr. Robertson's sworn statement taken in Toronto was introduced before the commissioners as the .ast part of evidence to be heard, lzut the famous physician was unable to shed any new light on the cause of the mine collapse

Daniel Bannister On Second Trial

DORCHESTER, N. B., June 25- Both morning and afternoon ses- sions of the Westmorland circuit court were taken up today with selection of a jury to try Daniel Bannister for a second time on a charge of murdering Philip Lake. He was previously convicted of slaying the Pacific Junction squat- ter, whose common law wife and baby son met death the same night.

H. Murray Lambert. defence ' counsel, challenged all 64 talesmcn who had been summoned. Only three were selected before the noon adjournment, and the jury was not complete iintll this even-

rig.

Before witnesses are called to- morrnw crown counsel will address the jury. P. J. Hughes, K.C.. Fred- ericton. and G. F‘. G. Bridges, Moncton, are conducting the prose- cution.

Arthur Bannister, brother of Daniel, may take the stand before the trial ends. For this l'<‘ElS0ll he was reprieveri until Aug? 20- C0“- victed of the same crime, the brothers had been sentenced to hang Junf_20

Anglican, Baptist. Presbyterian and United churches of the Province. and that this Grand Lodge gladly avails itself of this opvommliy 0‘ associating itself with the senti- merits so ably expressed by Wt church bodies."

Death of Fomer I s I a ii‘ ii 1: r In Lowell, Mass.

M8-fly Island friends will regret to learn of the sudden death ‘of - Mir. Ambrose M. Crearrier of low- ell, Mass. Mrs. Jack Murray of Bummerside, a niece, received the sad news last week.

The late Ambrose Creamer was born near Kelly's Cram. His father was Bernard Creamer of Kelly's Cross. His mother Margaret Mal- one, was born in Ireland and came to the Island as a young Birl.

Mr. Creamer was an official of the Police Department of Lowell for the past thirty five years, He was also a prominent contractor. He was 68 years of age and had resided in Lowell for about 50 years, but frequently visited his home land. He leavm to moum 1113 Widow. Annie Mealrer, a nat- 1V€ 0‘ Ilelalld. and one son Jos- eph: 01' I-Dwell. two brothers, one Timothy in Lowell and John at the

Brae, P. E. I. Mr. William E. Noonan of Surnmerside is a brothe'r—in-law.

The funeral took place at Lowell on June 17th. The following ac- count of the funeral was clipped from a Lowell paper.

St. Michael's church was filled nearly to capacity yesterday when the funeral of Ambrose M. Cream- er. a. well known police officer and a. resident of this city for the past half century, took place, The funeral left the family home. '79 Merrill avenue, at 9.15 o'clock and wa< attended by relatives and friends, including many {mm out of town.

er:.:i high funeral mass was cele- brated by Rev. Thomas J. Heng- ney, aslsted by Rev. Patrick J. Dawson as deacon and Rev. John F. Feeney as sub-deacon. seated within the sanctuary was Rev. John J. Shaw, the pastor, Rev. Arthur P. Connors, O. M. I., of the Immaculate Conception Church. Rev. James Mitchell, 0. P., and Rev. Paul Bagley, 0. P.. of Cleve- land. The choir. under the direct- ion of Miss Margaret Griffin. sang Terry's mass. At the offertory Daniel Sullivan sang “Miseremini Mel”. and after the elevation Miss Griffin sang “O Salutaris." The 50105 of the mass were sung by Mrs. Joseph H. Maguire. Miss Catherine Gallagher, Mrs. John Ccughlin and Miss Helen Chad- wick. At the conclusion of the mass lvllrs. Ella Reilly Toye, the organist, played “Nearer My God. To Thee" on the organ chimes, and after the libera played “Lead. Kindly Light.” As the body was taken from the church the “De Profundis" was sung by the choir. In attendance at the mass were Hon. John J. Donovan, Hon. Tliom- as H. Braden, Hon. John T. Sparks, Fire Chief James O. Sullivan. John J. Moynahan, John J. Shar- key, Joseph G. Payne, sub-master of the higii school. William P. Foyc, Michael Keefe and many representatives of the Police de- partment. Representing the Lowell Police Relief Association were the following members: Samuel H. M:Elro_v. James F. Considirie. Harry C. Brennan, John J. Thomp- son, Patrick J. Flaherty and Rich- ard A. Farrell. There were many floral tributes. The ushers at the house and church were the following nephews. Ambrose M. and Ernest J. Ready, Timothy and James Creamer. The bearers were the following offlsers. Phillip F‘. Shannon. Pat- rick H. Bagley. Cornelius F. Sulli-

van. Jeremiah P. Cullen, John Burris and Joseph Clark. The burial took place in the

family lot in St. Patrick's ceme- tery, where the committal prayers were read at the grave by Rev. Fr. Heagriey, amisted by l"r. Dawson. Fr. Feeney and Fr. Connors, 0. M. = L. i Traffic at the house and church 1 was directed by Serg;s%a.nt Edward 1 Connors. assisted by officers John |

T. Kelley. “ederick McCall and Thomas Sherry. The arrangements were in the

charge of Atty. Frederick L. Payne, undir the supervision of Funeral Directors James W. Mcxenna Sons.

PLANE SPOTS STILLS

TAMPA. Fla. - (C.P.i-—Alcohol

tax unit agents here have been using an airplane to spot illicit distillery sites in thickly-wooded

At 10 o'clock at the church a sol- ‘

me GUI

COUNT ' CH RICLE

Cost-UA-s :

‘N’

roceries, ”?i?.‘.‘ BIG “9”

jilpezcziiilhs

iiiltltltl 3.

.,. («.- 4.» .—h- I...‘

On Sale Friday and Saturday

Kellogg

'3

Corn Flakes

With Shopping Bag |

3 Pkgs 25¢;

McCormick’s

Butter Sodas

2 Pkgs 23.;

lb. Package

Mustard

Coleman-Keens Pure Regular 35c lb.

251:

It’s The Weather For WA T E R M E L 0 N

Toilet Soap

Nicely Perfumed SPECIAL

4 cakes IOC

Pickles

Raymond Sour 3O oz. Jar

23c ‘

l I i ‘ WHITE

Specially Ordered for

HALIBUT

190 lb.

Table Salt IO lbs. E51:

INBIDENTS PRUTESTED ltiAPANE8E

United S tat e s and French Diplomatic Representatives Al- lege R u d e Treat- ment of Nationals.

(A. P. By Guardl:!.n‘s Special Wire)

PEIPING, June 25—Uliited States and French diplomatic represent- atives protested to the Japanese embassy tonight the alleged rude treatment of their nationals by Japanese soldiers.

The incidents. one of which in- volved Captain Henry Jcrnignn of the United States army, occurred during a rousinil display of Japan-

SULTANA

RAISINS

Choice Quality

2 lbs. 25c

i \ This Week-end SALE I

OLMAN”

ese military force in the streets of this ancient city Tuesday.

United States Ambassador Nelson Johnson made representations in two cases to the Japanese Embassy. and was informed the complaint would be submitted to the Japanese commandant for a later reply.

The American Embassy declined to discuss the cases by name, but one was presumed to deal with Captain Jcrniizaii, who was pushed from the roadiviiy at Bn-_i‘on(‘t Point. The other, it was bdievt-d, con- cerned a woman reported com-

EORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

_Al.l. SET, ALl.l...PULL AWAY.

SUMME

of a legation street during the marching by a Japanese officer armed with a. sword.

Oflicials at the French Embassy also called Japanese attention to reports that the wife and child of a French officer had been uncer- emoniously pushed about

other foreigners were said to have been treated roughly by the Japan- ese soldiers.

I-‘inal Appeal

NANKING. China, June 24—The N a n k i n g (Central) Government made tonight what was interpreted as a final appeal for peace with the bellicose southwest Canton re- gime.

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, virtua.l dictator of the Central Government, reiterated appeal for peaceful. scitlemcnt of the dispute.

Forces of the National Govern- ment, he asserted. would not cross the frontiers of Kwaugtung and Kwangsi provinces (which make up the Canton Govemmenti but he added significantly: