Thll column In rsurvld for new: tut-n] lntcrnt but advertising of “my nature may be llillfllil n nil o word atrlctlypayablc ll Illfln

waanmc aoas in stock at ,, ,-5_ L-793l-6-20-2i.

arc valves in Bathing Caps. yior Drug Co, Kcnsingtoe. l‘ t‘

COME T0 THE ENTERTAIN- ivl‘ at Central Bedequc Hall, day evening. Three one act 5-5 with specialties. Auspices of gque Y, P. S. L-8052-0-19-8i

wssuruo AND‘ wmucmo cbmes, good values at Braces. L-8905-6-20-2l.

DOING NICELY — Her many no; will be pleased to learn that 1c Edna Baker is doing nicely . “ill soon be able to leave the pilaL-S.

“MP-NIP WILL DESTROY _ sold at Bruce's. L-7005-6-20-2l.

VISITING lN ST. LOUIS-Miss rcnca Callaghan and ‘Mr. Austin lnwhail oi’ llkamingham, Mass..

\..sl ..ng their old home in Qt.

Lqr-S.

APPOINTED COLLECTOR 0F 5'1‘0MS-—Mr. E. N. MacQuarrie, 0 has been acting collector oi toms since the death of Mr. H.

Baksr, has received word from awn that he has been given the intment permanently-S.

RECEIVED JUBILEE MEDAL n,- Guardian is pleased to relate t a recipient oi a. King George dai for long and faithful service, I . George A. Jelly of St. Elean- . Nir. Jelly has been the village tulastel- for 37 years and is held high esteem by all who know , We hope that he will continue handle His Majesty's mall for y years to come-S.

AIWEST TENDER ACCEPTED no Council in accepting the rrcn Paving Company's tender street paving, at $2.85 for finish- puvement, and $1.10 for curbing t glitter, accepted the lowest ten- . Tile other tenders were, stand- . Paving Company, $2.92 finished ‘rment, $1.14 _ curb and gutter; d..-n Paving Co., $3.42 finished ement, curb and gutter $1.00.--S, .__i_____,- -

PERSONALS

m. Keir MacAllister of Emer- \.-, a patient in the Hospital un- going treatment-S.

Miss Mary Harper of Tignlsh . entered the Prince County I-Ios- » (or treatment.—8.

Mrs.‘ George Veno is a patient the Prince County I-IospitaL-S.

liss Eva. Dougay cf Albany ll a lent in the Prlncs county Hospi-

rs. Joseph Richard of- Duvar is ing good progress from her rc- t operation inAhe Prince County pitaL-S.

Mr. Peter Doucette cf ‘Ilgnish entered the hospital for treat- t-S. i

Mr. Donald Burns, who is a. vis- to the Island from Boston. has red the Prince County Hospital treatment-S.

~ . Jesse Huestls oi Summer- underwent an operation on days and ls making good p10-

Miss Adeline Doucette oi Tig- - is a patient in the Plllwf l ty I-IowitaL-S.

creasr: In‘ Divorce In‘ D om in io n

. r. av oust-sum’- svoclll W1") TTAWA, June lit-More div- ct. wcre granted in Canada in 4 nn the petition of wives than sounds, according to a report nod today by the Dominion rcnu of Statistics.

Divorces granted last year to- lled 1,106, an increase of 19.8 Pol‘ nt or 103 more than in 1083. 01 e total divorces in 1034. 08.5 D61‘ nt or 75S werc granted at the ucst of wives, whllc 840 were ven on the petitions oi husbands- Divorces granted -by provincial llfi-S‘ numbered 1.000, and 3|! were anted by thc Dominion Parlia-

ent Ontario led the provinces in lvorces granted in i884 with 85l- galnst 004 in the preceding yell‘. '= tish Columbia was second Ill-h '- compared with 2B8 in 1083. 1M Alberta third with It! lltlnlt 135- llanitoba grmtcd 1M divorces in i034 against m in the previous 7.1M". Saskatchewan n comps-rod mu. 48. Quebec SI walnut 28. No- Scotia ll in comparison with antllulgcw Brunswick l7 m!!!‘

n , ~ .

TIlllRBEli lid m PliRT

The tug Coalopoiis, which left “ulnmerslde Monday at noon bound for Bonaventure, Quebec, with a dredge and one scow in tow, encountered heavy weather about twenty miles south east of Eus- cuminac Point, at the entrance to Miramlchi Bay.

The scow filled with water and in order to save the dredge, the crew were obliged to cut the scow adrift. The tug returned to Sum-- mersldc about five o'clock Wed- nesday morning. She left this morning with the dredge on her reconds attempt to make Bonaven-

ure. , ,

In d ac te d To Pastoral Charge

Rev. Walter McCleary was on Tuesday evening last inducted to the pastoral charge of the mammar- side Presbyterian Church.

The ceremony was under the aus- pices oi the Presbytery of P. E. I. Rev. D. Lloyd Griffith of Belfast,

Moderator, presided and inducted. Rev. T. Owen Hughes preached the sermon. Rev. J. A. Pritchard, ln the absence of the interim modera- tor of the Summerside congregation, Rev. F. Williamson. narrated the steps leading up to the Call and in- duction. The Rev. W. O. Rhoad oi Kenslngton gave the charge to the newly inducted minister.

Rev. Henslsey Stavert read the Scripture. Rev. Dr. Genge lead in prayer. Mr. Griflith Jr. sang very appropriately Man of Galilee. THEN was a large congregation present and many from out of town. Following the service refreshments were served in the Church parlors by the ladies of the congregation. Rev. Mr. McCleary comes to the Island from the Far West of On- tario. Thls is his second charge since ordination in 1929. He is a. graduate of Knox, Toronto in Arts and Theology. \

Quintuplets Born To Italian Mother, C l a i m

(C. IE-Iiavus)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, June llt-Quintuplets were born to an Italian mother two weeks before the birth cl the Dionne quin- tuplets, Dr. Marcel Baudouln, French authority on multiple births, said today in an article in the French Medical Review. Though the quintuplets-Jive boys born to Slgnora. Rosa. Salcmi of Pal- ermo on May 13, 1934-were still alive when he last heard of them, Dr. Baudouin said he had had no news of them for some time, as “un- fortunately for them they did not receive as good publicity as that or- ganized by the best Journalists ln the world’ for the Dionne children.” Eight and- even nine babies could be born to the same mother at one time and survive with modern care, Dr. Baudcuin, who has studied the subject exhaustsively since 1904, said in his article.

As many as three human ova may develop at one time, he explained, and in each oi them as many as three embryos may develop.

Charges Craft In U.S. Commerce ‘De p-artm ent

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON. June l9—A frankly sceptical United State! Senate Omnmittec today heard Ewing Y. Mitchell. deposed assist- ant secretary of commerce. cam- cctly repeat his charges oi "appar- ent corruption" in that department and denounce its Shipping Board Bureau as a "ccsollool" of wmng- doing. _ Committee mcrnbcrs promptly flung back assertions that the allo- gationa were unsubstantiable insin- uations. called repeatedlv for "facts" and pointedly asked Mitchell why he had not corrected the condi- tions of which he comvlalncd while still an cfflclal of the dc- partment.

Mitchell responded with asser- tions he had been blocked at every turn by Secretary Daniel Roper in his efforts at remedial action, and mad tried unsuccessfully to have Shipping Board offlctals removed. But so long as hc was in oillce. be added. he had tried to Work from the inside. instead of making his charges public.

Sectplane Buses F o r ‘F re n-ch West Indies

.-Gcn a1 Victor rs. June 1a or Minister of Air. today w- nmmccd that France had decided to establish seaplane W" i" h" 1gp colonies in the West Indies, flqghcloupo and Martinique.

A cmmime vronorlna fol‘ "lo" ma» u the sooth veal’ of pump m]; our French Gum; and tho Antilles was informed this atom.

Al: Illaistcr also promised to ccndthc new lllnt sewlollo- the Idlllttnlnt-dc vaiueau Perl!-

P _ hlclldfillth the trans-Atlan- E. ' Icon Mormon m4

JXIIWA

.ER1:>aGUArRD1aN

OUNTY CH RONJCLE "y

MR. D. F. HMNEILL Who, along with Mr. E- W. Manson. recently received unanimous nom- ination as Conservative candidate for the Fifth District of Prince.

Brisl; Campaign Carried On In New Brunswick

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

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Juno 19- Campaign activity on the part of candidates for New Brunswick’s next legislature continued briskly tonight, the eve of nomination day. Premier L. P. D. Tilley ad- dressed a rally at I-Iillsboro while the Liberal leader, A. A. Dysart. spoke at Sackvillc. With polling set for June 27, meetings are bcing held day and night in all of the 17 constituencies.

Ninety-eight candidates are in the field and the official nomin- ation papers for many of them al- ready have been filed. There was no indication tonight of any last- minute contestant entering the fray before the time for receiving nominations expires .tomo:row.

In all constituencies except Mad- awaska straight fights between conservatives and Liberals are ex- pected. Each party has a candidate for the 48 seats alltoid. In Mad- awaska two Independents have been campaigning.

No Dominion Inquiry Into P. C. Strike

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, June 1l)—Premier R. B. Bennett told the House of Com- mons today the Dominion did not intend to appoint a board of in- quiry into the Vancouver strike which led to riots yesterday.

The Premier was asked by Hon. Ian Mackenzie (Lib. Vancouver Centre) if a board was contem- plated. Mr. Bennett traced the labor difficulties between the Ship- ping Federation and longshoremen back to Eabruaijv and the strike late in April. He said the Ship- ping Federtaion applied for a. board 0f conciliation on Mnv 25 but a few davs later withdrew the application.

Mayor G. G. McGeer of Vancou- ver today reported the riot situation was under control. Mr. Bennett said; and because of this, the Dominion did not propose to intervene with a board of inquiry.

Links Scottish History With D om i n i o n

(C.P. Cable By Glurdlanbl Special Wire)

LONDON, June ill-Lord Tweeds- muir, governor-general (‘nsignate of Canada, recalled early days of Scot- tish history tonight, piesiding as Warden of Neldpath Castle at the annual celebration commemorating the time when the Scots guarded thr.» border before the union with England. Neldpath Castle is a. famous border stronghold near Peebles. ‘

Lord Twcdslnuir-better known as John Buchan-recalied that the district had an old connection with tho. Dominions. It was an old Tweedside man, Murray of Elihank. who fought with Wolfn on thc Plains of Abraham in 1759 and be- came the first British Governor of Canada.

~ Invited To Visit

Canada

(C. P. Cubic)

(By Gul-rdlon’: special Wire) LONDON, Juno l0. - Ramsay MacDonald, Lord President of the Council and former Hinze Minister. was disclosed today in havc undcr consideration an invitation to pay l social ylslt to friends in Canada.

It was not learned who issued the invitation but it was recalled tho diplomatic correspondent oi the Daily Herald said last Monday Mr. Mac-Donald might go to the United States as a spacial representative to discuss with Washington luthcri- tics possibilities of Anglo-American co-opcrctlon in world affairs.

MlM-YIAIl-OLD IOULPTUII

ABY. Bweden-(O. PJ-Delcflbcd as stone ago sculpture ~oi a period

crl before Christ. Incl! 21%“ gnu haw been unearthed

and PRINCE C

. L. "i

ii W? n r tvtntnam isrglln

The body of Everett Blrt, who was drowned on Monday, May 13th, off Richmond Bay, while he was attending to his lobster traps, was found on Wednesday morning. Mr. Birch noticed the body float- ing on the water at the entrance to Richmond Bay near Ram Island.

Mr. Birch notified Corporal Englls oi the R. C. M. P. at gum- merside, who went down to Grand River to investigate. The Mounties with Mr. Birch went out to the body and took it round to Kelrs Wharf at Maloequc. Allhough bad- ly decomposed the remains were positively identified as those of Everett Birt. An inquest was con- sdered unnecessary. Dr. Keir wag present.

The remains were interred in Molpoque Cemetery that after. noon. A short service was held at the grave conducted by Rev. Mr Roadcs of Kensington. Rev. Mr. MacMlllan pronounced the hene. diction. The _Masons conducted a short service for their dspamu brother Mason. Mr. John Simpson had “ha-Tile of the Masonic service. The widow of the unfortunate man W35 llresent at the grave, with other relatives. Much sympathy is expressed for MrsfBirt and her four small children in their sad bereavement. S.

FULLER REFORM ____7(_C;ontinued__fron_ Page l)

declared illegal.

All"?! applause from all over the Chomber. Ml‘. Bennett repeated h); assertion that Canada» would never rccome a "Welcher" on its 091153. 100s. It would be the ruin of the Country 1f the public credit was shattered and this referred to public and provincial debts as well as Do. mmlon.

The former trade minister ap- peared nervous and halting when he started his speech but warmed up as he proceeded. He claimed he re- mulllod a Conservative and, because he believed‘ insufficient attention had been paid to the dominance oi Credit reservoirs and industrial monopolies, he would speak to his fellow-Conservatives in the 1191155,

I believe it 1s the paramount duty first of the Conservative party and 0f llle whole House of Commons to address themselves first to the cor. recticn of those evils." Mr. Stevens said, referring to conditions uncov- ered by the Mass Buying Comma. slon.

But he inslslcd the Government's legislation did not meet the situa- tion. “l believe Parliament should intervene and mt up a power may will act as a referee between these areal monopolies and those with whom they compete," -

J. S. Woodsworth, C.C.F. Leader, continued debate late in the uftm- nocn. postponing division on third reading of the bill designating the Tariff Board a Trade and Industry Commission and charging 1t with some of the duties recommended in the mass buying report,

"We cannot go on much longer under the present arrangement," said Mr. Woodsworth.

The Prime Minister was talking nonsense when hc talked about ‘solemn obligations" and maintain- ing national credit." Jontracls should not be considered sacred when conditions changed. Ihere were obligations to the people,

"I'm not to be bullied by big words from the Prime Minister," he said. "I'm not to be awed when he calls me a welcher."

Mr. Bennett said llg called no onc o-welcher but was speaking of what would be said to Canadians by those who took a certain position.

Mon-treal Harbor L o w Water Problem , Aired

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

OTTAWA, June lib-Repeated suggestions water diversion from Lake Michigan by reason of the Chicago drainage canal was a con- tributing factor to the low water problem in Montreal Harbor and ‘the St. Lawrence Rlvnr channel. which may cost Canada millions of dollars, were heard today in the Senate. The feeling was voiced from both sides’ oi the Chamber.

The problem concerned Canada genemlly, whether low water condi- tions in Montreal harbor and the 8t. Lawrence channel were due l0 the Chicago version, drainage of some of the lakes and rivers or lack oi’ rain. Senator Rodolphe Icrrdeux (Lib. Montreal) said. He hob"!

Edmonton C i rl Wins Dominion

Wide Contest

(CnP. By Guardian's Special Wire) fonotwo, June ill-Grace a. Pattullo, 18-year-old‘ student at Eastwood High School, Edmonton, wins the free trip to Australia of- fered for the best essay ,on that country by a Canadian high school student. Announcement of the awards was made here today by L. R. Macgregor, Australian Trade Commissioner to Canada. The $50 prizes offered for the best emays from each of the other provinces go to the following: New Brunswick, Mabel W. Grieve. Fredericton High School; Nova Scotla, Kathleen L. I-Iill. Halifax County Academy; Prince Edward Island, Thelma Peppin. Notrc Dame Academy; British Columbia (tie), Grace Walton, North Vancouver, and Marcelle A. Jabour. Prince Rupert: Saskatch- OWEN vMargaret McGi-cgor, Mutana Colic/grate; Manitoba (tic), Carol Fclsfed, Gordon Bell High school, and Betty Spence. Linwood School; ollllllo. Lloyd Stevenson, Iiondon. South Collegiate; Quebeg pol-es; Bllrl- Trafalgar School. Montreal. Miss Pattullo, the all-Canada winner, is expected to accompany Hon. F‘. H. Stewart, MP, and Mp5, Stewart tottheir home near Syd- .ney, Australia, this autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are now in Eng. land, but will return via Canada. The winners father is 9, second cousin of T. Duff Pattullo, Premier of British Columbia.

Matapedia Valley Village , wiped Out In- Bush Fire

(C- l'- By Guardian’ s olal QUEBEC. J une 19.5 —pIJurin‘gvlif}:L bush fires which occurred in the xfigapedifla. galley last week, half the out Be 0d t. Vianney, was wiped tod- acimlllkllllk to word reaching here _BY-_ e fires burning over an nlea eight miles long and four miles in width razed to the ground 1131i lilo homes in the village. Numgy. glll-Pforlrirsers lost all of their belong- angg- I1 Sllllliod. including livestock 200 arm implements. More than it: ‘$25202? ‘lame or ._ under control, ‘ e 8e u“ mem

Ph ilanhth rOpist Aids Building Programme

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

DETROIT. June 19-—A gilt oi $550.00) from Senator James Couz- ent of Detroit of the United States Government to finance a. Loco-acre residence colony for part-time m. dustrlal workers in this area, was announced today by wiuigm ,1, Norton. secretary of the Children's Fund of Michigan.

Norton made the ann- uncemeit as a. spokesman for the Senator. The Children's Fund is one of the Senator's benefactions, having been established with a. gift of $10,000,. 000 to aid needy children.

Senator Couzens, said to be the wealthiest member of the United States Senate, was born at Chat. ham, Ont.

runlucnnl n E s _u_ t T s

(C. P. By Guardian's Spgclgl win)

MONTREAL, June lit-Otters and beavers advanced in price while wolves were unchanged from the last sale as ‘the auction of pelts by the Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company. Limited. continued here today. The turnover was reported as of record proportions with many buyers in attendance.

The ofllcial report stated wolves remained unchanged. with 86 per cent of the 6.050 pelts sold, top price for extra large and part largo, $11.50; timber wolves were station- RPy with 97 per cent cleared, mp Prior for light grays $61.

Otters advanced 10 per cent and 7d per cent of the offerings were sold. lop price for Labradors, extra darks. was $49. Beavers extra largo and large advanced flve per cent with mediums and smalls advanc- ing l6 per cent, 59 per cent of the 14,833 skins were sold. Extra large darks brought $19.25.

Tomorrow. last day of the cur- rcnt sale. will see offered 8.033 mink, 12ml! marten. 1,244 lynx. l.- 555 lynx cats. aos badgers, 3,606 rac- coons. 8.738 skunk and 5,541 red

something would be done to cor- rect the situation.

v _

P/‘i i N l i}

'll-.-\\l

RNI‘ m» Illlllwll M un¢§

fox.

10 glaze

ES FN NXFIF;

x}

suslirnnlcn or HEALTH INSURANCE

Subject Discussed By Hospital Association of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WOL-FVILLE, N. 5., June 19. - Canada was definitely drifting to- ward health insurance, Dr, Harvey Agnew of Toronto, Secretary of the Canadian Hospital Council, told the Hospital Association of Nova Scotla- and Prince Edward Island today.

Alberta had taken the first defin- ite step in this direction through legislation. he said. The Canadian Medical Association had adopted a plan for a compulsory form of health insurance.

People in the east were giving‘ less thought to it than those in the west, although in Ontario last De- cember 96 percent of the doctors were found to favor it.

Extreme caution in studying such measures was urged by L. D. Currie of Glace Bay, member of the Pro- vincial Legislature, who led discus- sion on Dr. Agnew's paper.

Pasage of a. bill for compulsory health insurance, either national or provincial, might sound the death knell for many Maritime hospitals. especially those financially assisted by the voluntary plan now fully in force. in the mining towns of Nova Scotia.

"It would be a sorry day ii the Sisters’ hospitals or the Salvation Army hospitals had to close," Mr. Currie declared.

"We have our own peculiar prob- lems and should not bc swayed by the plans of other provinces."

He commended the idea of group hospitalization as worked out in Cape Breton and suggested a similar system for the city of Halifax and possibly some of the rural districts.

Dr. Agnew said health insurance would not necessarily be the "state medicine" advocated in some quar- ters.

"The hospitals are vitally cou- ccrned with the problem of nealth insurance/ for any development in the movement would utilize present hospital facilities," he said.

In ills opinion. the present hos- pitals would not be replaced by new ones. Forty-four percent of the hos- pitals in Canada belonged to the Sisters and he did not believe these would be replaced by municipal in- stitutions. There might be a tend- cncy, however, toward a greater per- centage of munlcipally owned hos-

ta

pl ls.

WOLFVILLE, N. S., June 19—An “alarming increase" of tuberculos- is among nurses was reported to the hospital association of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island today by Miss Anne Slattery, RN, of Windsor.

A five-year survey of the i4 training schools for nurses in Nova Scotla and the three in Prince Ed- ward Island revealed 32 cases of tuberculosis among nurses in the Nova Scotla institution and six in the Island schools.