',»' . 1. ';i, _-.»~», ~»- . .» .

, _

5'-“°*‘ ---- -' .__ _ "* __ _-..__ p g , . V ___ .. _ ____ - _

I

THE sUM1viERs1DE» GUARDIAN

and PRINCE' COUNTY .CHRONICLE

_,.-__.___-

i i

VVestern _

Locals

hmm in useful lor wwe

oflfrgi interns but odvonlllnl at --""1 ‘“""° '“' "i’ """..'f" i‘.‘ g cents I 'Q75 “H” 7 V.” °

‘gh-ignoe. _

severe s'i~r...i;-‘“°°

. 50 . 1°"*'”’ -°°°1°°’ 1.-'icon-s-is-ri.

_TRY OUR EAR.-MITE lotion.

None better, Taylor Drug C0-. K,nS,,,K,,,.,_ L-'mst

_.Fog SALE-Tomato plants.

exm, early, 40c dozen by mall, Soo li greenhouse. George Williams. siimmerside. L-'|355-5-13-31

-COME TO CENTRAL BED- Eqlig Women's Institute concert in me mu Friday evening. June 14. Admission 20 and 10 cents,

L-1990-8-ll-ai

-5 BAR. 27 INCH special Frost

ginglock Farm Fencing spaced 5, 6, 1 9, sold right at Brace's. ' L-7902-6-13-21.

..(‘0TTAGES FOB. RENT by

mniiih or scason at Bchurman's Priint_ Apply Box 10, Wilmot.

L-7991-6-ll-2i

__ROBlNSON‘S SPECIAL Dry Brand for Foxes is all Bread. Rob- |n_<on's Bakery, Summerside.

L-7951-6-11-13-15.

_ARRIVED LAST NIGHT-Rev. Dr. Campbell, head 01 the Atlanta 'llisfiloglcni Seminary at Nashville, Tciiiicssce, arrived last night on a visii to Mayor Lldstone and Mrs. Llcisionc of Summerside.-S.

-FUNERAL OF MR. BENJ. A.

ARSENAULT-The funeral of Mr. Bcniamin A. Arsenault was held on Wednesday moming from St. Paul‘s Church. Requiem Mass was cele- briiicd by Monsignor G. J. MacLel- lan. There wasa large attendance oi friends, testifying the high es- tecnrin which the deceased was held. The pall bearers were Mayor Lidstone, Patrick Daley, Samuel Gallant, Felix Blanchard, James A. Morrison and Andrew Arsenault.-S.

-DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING

-A lightning lhit hit down out of a gray sky yesterday after- nron to snap the flag pole of Unionvale School and dam- age the front of the building. 'Inc storm was general in the west- ern part of the Province between thrcii and four o'clock in the

_ aiisncnn and was accompanied by

8 iorranzial downbour. The school house was considerably damaged on _is front, side as shingles went flyinc. In other parts of the prov- rnce the sun ahonc brightly.

-RED CROSS RALLY--A Jun- ior Red Cross Rally was held in Malpeque Hall on Thursday even- ing. Juno 6th with the following schools participating: Fanning. Darnlcy, S/pring Valley. Baltic and Hamilton. A very enjoyable pro- grnznmo was staged by the pupils of the various schools and this along with the illustrated lecture oi Miss MacLean gave the audi- ence some idea. of the importance of Junior Red Cross work. During thc intermission the Juniors of Fanning and Hamilton schools sold candy and ice cream and in all the sum of thirty dollars was raised which goes towards furthering the work of the Junior Red Cross. Mr. Kiev Crafer cnpably acted as chair- man and the _following programme was carried out: Trials of Jimmie Germ by Hamilton pupils: Red Goss Pageant. Darnley pupils; Drill. Beautiful Eyes. Baltic pupils; rcriirifion, Three Habits, Theresa Maclxzllan; Exercise. We‘re a Band oi Red Cross Juniors. Fanning pup- ils: Chorus. Hamilton pupils; Mother Goose in I-lealthland, Spring Valley pupils; instrumental music, Fanning pupils: chorus, John

Bli'own‘s Mother, Spring valleiy pup- l S.

-WHEN YOU FEED I.-M. feeds

you graduate from the class of fur tumors who get excited over a few litters of four. and ,loin the class who are surprised at litters of less than five. Distributed by Bnce'e.

L-'|350-8-l3-Il.

-ATTSNDID ANNUAL MEET- ING Ol' P. I. ISLAND NURSES- Miss Florence Lovers, mltnrn of Prince County Hospital; Miss Mas Lavers, RN., Miss Jean Townsend and Mrs. Townsend attended the annual meeting of the P. E. Island Nurses' Association on 'I‘uesday.-8.

‘ -AMENDING GRADUATION- Mr. Harold Gaudet, manager of the Capitol Theatre, Bummerside, is in Ottawa attending the graduation ex- ercises of the Ottawa General Hoe- pital, where his sister, Miss Eliza- beth will be among the graduates. --8.

-ATTENDED REBEKAH MEET-

ING-Those attending the meeting of Rebekahs at Charlottetown on Tuesday from Bummersidc were Mrs. Charles Ramsay, Mrs. Ben- jamin Bharp, Mrs. Maude Crockett, Mrs, Chester Palmer, Mrs. A. P. Jamieson, Mrs. L. R. Mollison, Mrs. Roy Tanton, Mrs. C. C. Dickie, Mrs. John Cobb.-6.

-Rev. Dr. M. MacGowan ot Wel-

lington has been visiting in the Mar- itime Provinces. _

--Mlm Grace Beattie has returned

tc Summerslde, where she will in future reside. Miss Beattie has liv- ed fcr many years in New York City and is now receiving a cordial wel- come from old friends.-S.

-Mr. Caleb Lea and nisrdaughtcr,

Mrs. Oliver MacNeill have returned to their home in Sumrnerside, after an extended visit to New York.-5.

-.Miss Georgie Lafferty, matron

of the Littleton Hospital, New Hampshire, is spending her vacation ir-i her old home in Summerside.-S.

-Mr. Jerry Zinck and his sister,

Mrs. J. J. Gaudet of Chester, N.S., are visiting ln Bun-imerside.-S.

-Mr. Kenneth' MacI"adyen who

graduated in medicine from McGill University this year is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. B. R. MacFadyen at the Mawley House. -8.

-Mrs. K. L. Waite of Kensington

is visiting her donighters in Boston, Moss., for the summer months.-S.

-Mr. Herman G. Bryan is expec-

ted home this week from Boston, where he has been on a short visit. Mr. Bryan spent the winter months in -Charlottetown but returned to his home in Freeland e. snort time ago.-S.

MEDICAL CONGRESS _

FOR. AUSTRALIA

MEl’JBOURrNE..Juhe IZ-With 150

medical men aboard the Canadian- 'Australian motor liner Aorangi will visit Melbourne in _Septemben when the British Medical Associ- ation conference will be held here.

The delegates, with their wives,

will number 300. Bome will join the Aoranqi at Vancouver on August 12. and the ship will call for the first time at Ban Francisco on August 14. for those doctors who have travelled across the United states from London.

STAMMEBERS FORM CLUB

M.ELBOU'R.N’l!.', Australia _ Bs-

lleved to be the first of its kind in the world a Summers' Club has been formed here with B6 members. The one prohibited is stammering. At the initial meetings members, gaining wnfidence with fellow suf- ferers, spoke with fluency.

MANLY. Australia.-Opening the

door of her wardrobe Miss Margar- et Blgnsall found a baby crocodile more than a foot long. I-ler sister, Jean, returning from the Solomon Islands a short time before brought home a crocodile egg as a. novelty. It hatched in the cupboard.

Church History. It defeated an Amendment which l'>\’0P°6¢d to give

John McNo-b of Toronto thy pos .

Other important item on the day's

agenda was the recommendation of the committee, headed by Riev. Dr. Stuart Parker of Toronto, studying a proposal to enlarge powers of synods. Earlier in the week the As- sembly declded to pass the first of the committee’s two recommenda- tions. It provided .for another year’s study of the recommendation.

After lengthy debate today the second recommendation carried. It provided each Synod which should decide to do so should be authorized to collect funds throughout the Church, up to 25 per cent of the average grant to that Synod in the years 1934 and 1835, these funds to be used within the bounds of the Synod collecting them for homo mission work as a supplement to the grants made by the Board of Mis- sions. '

DISSENT REGISTERED

Contending the recommendation

exceeded the power of the Assembly, was inconsistent with the settled financial policy of the Church, en- dangered the coming budget cam- paign and the peace of the Church, dissent was registered by four com- missioners-Riev. Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor of Goderich, Ont., C. W. Pitts of Ottawa, J. G. Caiklri of New Glasgow. N. S., and E. W. McNeill of Toronto.

Rev. R. J. Stewart of Westville,

N. S., reviewed preparation of the Plctou overture.

“Thls isn't something that came up in a. night and it isn't going to vanish in a night." he said. J. G. Caikin of New Glasgow, N.S.,

to1d'the Assembly Pictou Presby- tery delighted in the type of min- isters Montreal College was sending there.

The people asked an explanation

of the matter of teaching, said Mr. Calkin. I-le didn‘t want toigo about urging raising of the budget alloca- tion snd have the people tell him he did nothing in getting the matter cleared up.

R/ev. Norman Kennedy of New

Glasgow, N.S., spoke during discus- sion of the Board‘s action in finding no action necessary on Plctou, 'N.S., Presbytei-y‘s request for an investig- ation intc college teaching.

The Presbytery was certainly not

under any alien domination in that matter, he said and added the Presbytery denied having within it men dlsloyal to the Church.

People in his Presbytery influen-

ced by rumors of the college teach- ing were those on whom the Church depended for financial support.

Mr. Kennedy recalled Nova Scotia

had a lengthy controversy over a school text book and thus the pro- vince was sensitive to rumors of the teaching. Feeling it was their duty to reassure the people, the Presby- tery submitted the overture. When Montreal College knew of

the character of the people distress- ed it would do something to repair the defect.

Action of the board in not grant-

ing the inquiry would have the ef- fect of stimulating further agitation, he believed.

CLIPPEII. HOPE UF F

(A. P. by Gu.nrdian’s Special Wire) ALAMEDA. Calif.. June 13-

The giant Pan American clipper seaplane hopped off from Alameda airport on its 4,000-mile flight to Hawaii and Midway Island today at 2:48 p. rn. P. B. T. (6:48 p. m. E. D. T.)

FIRST READING FOR. RADIO BILL

(C.P. By Guardisnk Special Wire) OTTAWA. June 13-Extension of

the life of the Canadian Radio Commission until March 31, 1936 is provided in a bill given first reading in the House of Commons today. It was introduced by I-Ion. Alfred Durauleau, Minister of Marine. ` ‘

,__

of 40. on the same terms that all

Pensions Act, was recommended

made by the House committee on

tions

applies in only seven of the nine

1f.?..‘.f.‘f.‘f.f‘l`°.f.f’f‘ PEiiS|ilNSF0RiL='“"= T°* ’ ' 'MCHRLAND

Has Hand

When four-year-old John Clothier

tonight with a bottle of milk under

fell under a street car and the rear

severing a ,hand.

tors feared his arm might have to

the Sino-Japanese trouble the pol-

Thb llmarll ‘of Willilm Jimbo

Slrlngneld. cemetery where all that was mortal of a. good citizen, a kind husband, and an indulgent father

Leg-islation Tabled In was running across Agricola Street were laid tc rest. The hymns sung

were Asleep in' Jesus. By Cool sil-

HOIISC Of COIIIIIIOIIS his arm. he tripped. 1-ns len. arm oem"s slimy aiii, and Aside with

Me .A duet was ve touch

Yeterda-y' wheel passed over his wrist, almost mgly by Mi-5, watsrm Suliyker ,ma

her daughter, Ina, “Good Night

(C. P. By Guu~d|an’| Special Wire) John got up again, ran back to and Good M min ." palibe . ofrraw./i, June 12-Dominion the sidewalk. his hand dangling gi-,Wm Mes‘;,5_A'§.,_-dT11.§,,fi,_ AK,

legislation to give blind persons gruesomely. He_did not cry and 1-hr;-ig, Tommy pm-i-is Jr" 1”, E1. pensions when they reachftlie age did not lose consciousness. Yet doc- 115, Ha,"-y mms, Mmayg J¢11y_

needy persons receive the pension be amputated- Dr. Beck of the American Asso- when over '10 under the Old Age clation of Adult Education ve o

89-

very intcrestlng and instructive

in | report tabled i th H use f’ lect o adult ed ti i th Commons today. 'Fha :epoclft wlis publlycvhall, 0'Leary ‘ling W;dnr;sda;

evening. June 5. There was a. small

industrial and intemational rela- (gonginued from page 1) but interested audience who lis-

tened attentively to the lecture At

girice-the 01d Age pension Act men moved mm Tiemsm seat of the close of the lecture Mr. A. J.

Mathiescn, who presided, called

provinces, Quebec and New Bruns- 55,1 'have tel. “W” “Veml W “Press th¢i!' Vie*/S wick never having adopted it, the ggcrgislfggnélelnlvblg Ying-gang, min- and 3' Vert’ U1i°1'¢Si~i118 diS0uSi0n report recommends the provinces ister 0; Wm; at peiping; f°u°W°d~ A W” °f thlnks 50 the be enabled to participate in blind “Prepare for eventualities should s'ef’5°“' smmded by Mr- Nesefy pensions without undertaking pro- the Japanese can'y out threats to syn' seméqded by Mr' Nesmy visions of the act in regard to all advance upon Pelping and Tlent- 11; °°“ 5" Presented by the needy persons. sin." ° man'

A short time ago the committee- M" reported to the House endorsing Pressing New Demands isM1_f6r_Q;“;‘tg§‘i1n5 °fuf;°s;33éxl°550-I- an amendment to the Old Age _ his father the lagte W J H is Pensions Act making the pensions Reports from Peiping meanwhile Alvin has not been homé fo' “god- appiy to blind persons over 40 but said Japai}ese authorities were pres- number or ears and mg: 901 d

the amendment was retumed ,with Sin! new d°mH!\l`1S “W” General fmnds are and to renew hi; ac.

session so far advanced might re-

an amendment to the old Age Act

estimated expenditure by the gov

present fiscal year. This was apart

stances, including possible consti_

Jennie Cudmore: 3. Isobel Curley.

Grade IX - l, Grace Crosby: 2,

Marianne MacKinnon: 3, Maurice Curley.

Grade VIII-i, Henry Hurry; 2.

Lois Hurry; 3. Plus Curley-

Grade VI-1, Gladys Curley; 2,

Georgina Trainor: 3, Elwin E\1I'R€.

Grade V-i, Ruth MacKinnon; 2.

Bobby Gates; 3, Lloyd- Gates.

Grade IV-1, Marjorie LODBC 7.

John MacKinnon: 3, Billy* Long.

Grade III--1, Doris Pickard; 2.

Loretto Traincr: 3, Jean Frlzzell.

of the following demands.

immedla eliv ma e pro

f ll loans in

as it unfavorably atlbcts Japan's

tici te l future intfrnational

for the sake of peaceful Sino-Jap-

I-lsueh-Chung, must be friendly to

“have no significance. foreign mil-

or the fact that both chinese and

came in

SUCCESSFUL MINER

THROWS A PARTY

Reminiscent of the l'0\1l'il1B dByS

‘was a party given recentlv by B lucky gold prospector in the wilds of Central Australia, to celebrate the sale of an interest in a. mine for a large sum.

The party lasted two days and

nights, and a truckload of beer, a beef. and 100 loaves were supplied

Grade II - 1. JO-'>GDh CUYICYZ 2 to the guests who came for miles

Margaret Curley bv car, truck, horseback, camel or Grade 1 on-i Margaret GHWS just simply walked r-moles,

A “"~-”"--" i I lb)-1 Billy Rhyliesi 2» n accordion mouth

, _

,7

-. ' AleX,F-hynes. organs, tin whistles, and kerosene 1 ` Glide I i°)”’l~ H°r°ld Gales; 2' tins kept the miners entertained.

- ¢Z/1/_ v

. _.T 5 a m d C°;;a€l‘_'|‘;§_l;_5:3:."gx;émgn§“g]‘§Jac_ -Australian Press Bureau. ‘- "* ' ‘ “ » - w-al-I ~ ema-D S Klmmn- PUBLICITY ron cmmcl

if ./1( E _

g\\\\\

/,-` _ =,=\r'-

\\

._.\\ AQ

; G..

Economy today is not only wise . . it is necessary. Brantford Carritte asphalt shingles have not slighted quality for price . . they are BUILT for economy.

All-Maritime mode, the initial cost is virtually lower;

fire resistant, insurance premiums are reduced and

always with you for

' gain full ' information

put money back in your pocket; durable, they are

economy through the years.

And booutydances in with rich colors, softly blended and permanent; l Your local dealer invites you to we Brantford Cerritta all-Maritime products land.

about them. -

Swordfish weighing as much as 311 pounds have been caught at Montague Island, and the fact that one party caught nine sword- fish, each between 220 and' 380 pounds in weight, on the one day. proves that the opportunities for the sport are boundless. Much larger fish have repeatedly been

due in some instances to the in- experience of the anglers, have not yet been hooked.

KINISTEI ADD! T0 HOLDINGS

Pronmiiin crmmr, sits.-1-ron.

Robert Weir. foderalmlnister of ag- riculture hal added the Glasgow

5 1, \ -z .. 1. ,

;'-._ 7///BE. 2, - _ “ NINE swolmrlsn (C,,m,|,,, Pm.,

' HOOK” IN A "AY mms. r:ngisn<i.' June is-.A

publicity campaign to direct pub-

` SYDNEY- -lime "*A“S"““°“ lic opinion towards the important waters are becoming increasingly “motions of the chumhwas urged popular with big game fishermen. by mm c_ Coop" at a meeting of

an Anglican church board'here.

ELECTED TO COUNCIL

(Canadian Preis)

DENBIGH. Wales, June 12-

Mlss Helen M. Jones of Waenfawr. has been elected vice-president of the University College of North

seen on the surface. but. probably Wal” students. mpnunmtiva,

Council.

WOODSTOCK WOMAN _ CHARGED WITH MURDER. ic. P. ny owaiarr spoeiu win)

WOGJSTOCK. Ont_, June 11-

Formolly charged with the murder of her husband, Miro. Elisabeth A.

_ I rl I

|=|N‘ss1'. ron 1-i-is Bui|.'niNa .rrnwnn "=‘°*\°°*‘*°**°1°*“¢=-“""=°-~riii...is...i.i.. W.. ii. msn awlrtnl 2:' .mes In "ell win County jill follqwins hm- gppgg.

-'~,,.-ii ... t, ~, , ,,5i|;(

. ~. ii

on J" ‘ . ,

sg; J 3 1

Fennolt A" '

it ' ii » .. B s -

Poole AT nail 3., Montague. _Peter MacNutt A Son, Kensington. gig: in-i, fern. sim »aui»H:§:m;°i:\:it :.31 .sim sr. Ami :_ ny ' 1 T i Q Q .

I

once before Justice of the Peace A E Roth

ifonlpillillj lliilii fi I 'Arlene request of n. N. ani.

-- KC Mrs. Tilford was remanded

. ‘ ` . ` ` ,L‘,';ff,1f,QK,.T\.|\’,"|i _rt >< ri ~ . 1' S u N G until Monday after the formal

i ; for-smsuirminm muioyim -

- . . ivemww -vi , , __ ,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,_, W,” _M _ Prince Edward Island ,

.

charge had been read. Mrs. 'Ill-

L d 8 Q'-sid. coroner-'e Jury lost week found the

*fr ml fm”-A “W9” 8i“°|°i"&st°wart' t °’ "mm ammo: in Imaam with emi me 'ryrreii 'rilioi-ii, wooasmck

the suggestion that the committee H0. f1m°I18 them the °ll5i'»il18 Of all qmmtance had power to make it apply to the §17hl§§'?5¢to°1§°lal5 in `

provinces not under the act. 05 e @9511 an 9 1' '

The committee took the view “Went by' WYSUUS P1`°'\7“P°“95e- an1`grsI`3g§§yB‘§adJmeys’M,:;t§.2§s'f:;;;! that to have a Blind Pension Act Authwitatlve Chinese quanen' Quebec to attend the inner-ni of separate from the Old Age Act he” Said “Pa” had 1`¢q“°5l*’d»°“d their father wcompanied by Miss would cause delay and with the bee” refused' °°°ept°“°e in Wrmng M. Bradley.`

suit in no action being taken be- c‘frbTh;1Na§:&1£JJE,;v§g:em°x$,:Fv1;€; Dr. Holland assisted by nurse

fore prorogation. The committee Mies Leslie inoculated quite a.

’ h. Chin .

therefore stuck to its original plan t ;)‘,¥,g;°`§BMona;‘ Govemment must number of children in O*Leary to make the pensions for the blind t k vision for prirnary department. June 5.

with the provision that all prov- geggieénent 0 a Japanese Dr. J. R.. Cunni.ngha.m. V. B., inces might join in it. ‘ _ Summerside, recently applied the

The report said a. check between esiéggggéngtgxlgt wheduligs Egg; annual tuberculean test to the aic-

statistics compiled by organizations » credited herd of Holstein cattle interested in the blind and census trade Wim China ` owned by H. J. Stetson and Sons. |'¢tUmS Placed the total number of 4 Chun; mug, 'cease looking to We are pleased to report that this blind in the nine provinces at ,,,e5',e,,, po,,,e,§'¢., cfm., ,,,,p,,,»5 herd Passed a clean test. maintain- 3.016 of whom a roximatel 26 mg its “’°°fd °f “ever having had

pp Y - 00 position in China

would be eligible for pensions, The 5_ Japan must invited to pu-~ 5 r"°i'°r'

emment on the basis oi’ t pa n my ” Mr' 'md M*'5~ Avafd H3'f7iS» Ml'

D1‘€S9l’1 loan to China. ‘

¢0nf,ributi0ns 1 d t and Mrs. Watson Siiliker and Mrs.

was pm “ ‘ess 6' Chin” “"“‘* “me th’ N°’~“‘ R.. 1-iebe mis momreritocnariotie

than $500,000 annually. ith iss- i inf to f ' 000 required to the end” cfs the ?ohh;}tlecr.l§ai;a]rl1esleBs}l‘{`t?\rx-;.nsi.lllngacan,l;55; town on business Monday, June l0.

from administrative ex _ 'rn 1 `i N rin f rr Ml-‘S 1"” Simli” WHS 2 VlS“°f i0 maximum pension is $_.§)er:fersnonthe_ ;‘i‘_§r5;;4 re at °n5 in ° eu e ' Summerside on Monday.

The l'€D0l't SB-id in Dart! 7. The new Governor of Hopei M el

i-I 1 . rs M vin Bridges and family

n vew of all the crcum- Province. replacing the ousted Yu me visiting at Raeford Loclkys.

tutionaldifficulties, th t ` . `_"~_` recommends that the egg:/Txiirlrnterii Jaghg political council, which be- U MPS. Prank tsméaltlmant and fam- of Canada consider amendments gan its extraordinary session yes- Nfrwere meg ‘ms ° Mr' and to the oiri Age Pensions Act in ter-day. adjourned without discios- ET E’ ‘- such manner as to make that Act ing the issues discussed or decisions isfrit ‘ M“thl‘f°" had the BDPTY t0 blind persons of 40 years taken, 2-nent? “E1 h wrenc her Mime re` 01' B36 and over. The committee DiSDi1f»0h95 ye-'»l'f¢\'dBY "Om 5119118- cove y'o ope mr a wmp ete re` ai-ehor the opinion that in drafting noi. the great metropvlis 50°#-tl; Of ry'

sue amendment rovisio Pei i , said it was believed ere be made wherebyp any nprilxgéi theprlbgxt few 'days would determine n;h§"°onD°_‘;’f;"; dalggalgf 'mgm by aPP’°Pf|“° P1'0Vifi’J|al me fate °! Nunn china’ mian onlyson of Mrs George Small- action provide for the operation of AYlW‘*1 °f addmmll f-P0095 It man' at me eulv age of 25 years that portion of the act dealing Titntsm and 51°, f°P°""°d °°“°°“` Although the dweaseg had mi with pensions for the blind with- ""“i'l°n °f Japans Kwmgtung ar' been in good health for the past out the necessity of providing for “W °'l°“3 the Grew Wd; led nf four months, the end was not ex. the operation of the whole act fears that an l:v°'€i°n ° N° pected and came with a. great Within Slwh Dl`0VihC€-" C1533 was muem at émmg_ shock to his sorrowing mother and

le J”'l°““1f‘e`t movements sister Sadie. This is the second

wr-:sr lwysixry school. lm insisffed l ° "°‘?P sad bereavement Mrs. smaiiman

has been called on to bear in a

*_* i.-

Honor roll for Mayt itan' °bse""s wnsldned the 5 short period of time, her husband grade x <sr.i-1, Zaymona “°°‘°“ °"°"°*"""‘Y °‘““€°’°“~°’ ’“ "le" being railed is his iieaveniy home

Kinnon; 2, Cecil Ste cn; 3, rc a. short time ago. There was a Stetson. . Japanfg t"°';1P5£hm°Xi§ :’nae°"v§t:nb1'; short service at the house concluded Grade X (Jr.)-l, Ilene Curley: 2. fmih wniimt' in the church where s. large crowd

. aervi ce . use gram

NearlySevered ai... ........i.......i by M. J, ri. P... PER A T I 0 N S

BLIND PER UN W ‘°°""*°°1f""""-iffi' `""°

oooki; His fmteuageuxu one of

' 8128 como aoirmwing

(C. P. By Guardilnk Special Wire) family. A very lu-ge concourse of

HALIFAX, June 12.-For n mo- people followed the remains to

ment it looked as though it might

not have happened-'--.

(Continued from Page 1.)

indicated the Liberals might op- .poae the wheat bill which would .give monopolistio control of export and inter-provincial trading to a .,board, A measure of its import- ,a.nce, involving a new and per- ,manent wheat policy, he said, ,,should not be rushed through in ,_'the last hours of a dying Parha- . ment, especially when the opinion of Western farmers was missing.

fl Aruruzcmpiiimyawa

_ “I do not believe," Col. Ralston ..said, “the people of Canada are ,favorable to a. compulsory wheat Hboard, whose constitution means ,everybody in the wheat business ‘must deal with it." , The Liberal financial critic lwarned the government full infor- __mation would be expected on the ,,McFa.rland operations. Especially, ‘the commitments of the govem- ment would be expected because it was useless to tell the bushelage held and not how much it cost. He predicted Westem wheat farmers in two or three months "will find themselves in competition with 200,000,000 bushels of wheat they thought they had sold."

Judging' from his speech. the

Prime Minister has recovered much of his health, He was greet- ed with prolonged applause from his Conservative followers, es- pecially when he sat down with the assertion he presented the bill with the hope “lt will meet the approval of those who place the welfare of their country above that of party."

Markets Intact

The Prime Minister presented

statistical tables to show the trend of Canad'a.'s wheat trade in recent years, claiming it was a fallacy to say Canada had lost markets in the United Kingdom, France and Germany. .

When wheat dropped to 38 1-2

cents a bushel in 1932 the govem~ ment was obliged to stand behind the market and prevent chaos, he insisted. McFarland, who, he said, was “another victim of the depres- sion," referring to his recent breakdown, took over the job of hedging in the Winnipeg market when speculators were driven out. Without it, Western Canada would have become bankrupt and "I do not care to contemplate what the consequences would have been if this action had not been taken," he added.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 11-Her-

man Cassner. 22, ate his words, but no forgiveness followed.

He put a cheque in his mouth

and chewed it down when a. de- partment store clerk became sus- picious it might be forged. Police fyied forgery charges against him.

Bathei-ed to pay their last respects to a, young man greatly loved and will be sadly missed not only by mother and sister but by a, host of companions and friends. His pas- tor, Rev. Mr. Phillips Conducted the service which was one of great com- fort and full oi’ hope. The sym- pathy of the entire vicinity is ex- tended tc Mrs. Smallman and her daughter.

OLEARY anon: iirn Lea

AGAINST I STAIR

Whilst HI-\||P°°'°‘l .bl Rlteumntism

Mrwo years ago,” writes l. woman.

"I was suffering with rhcumltiam in my im. and when weaning unddfl (mp dgy Jud; kicked my “Ent 100° against the stairs, and broke my

lust below the knee- I W”

pital for four months. Ind W came out someone advised me Kruschen Salts. I did I0. I-Bd 11°' I have no trace at rheumatlsm. I would not be without. my daily dw of Kruachenpwhicli I take every morning-half |. t¢ISP°°°f“1 1° wan;-|, WaY£!’;"-JETS. P. B. r

The six salts in Kruschen stimu- late the liver and kidneys to hell- thy, regular action: assist f.»h°m 9° get tid of the excess uric wid which is the cause of rheumatic polnl. When poisonous uric acid gooo- wiui its deposits of needle-minted crystals-there's no doubt about those aches and pains going tool

seg ails

Willing To’

Retum S a ys` V Ex-King Geo rge`

(A. P. By Guardians special win)

ATI-llElNS. June 12.-Greece todam

was definitely promised a.n oppor- tunity to say with ballots whether she wants ex-King George t0 ra- tum to the Throne.

A plebiscite will be held to de-

cide tho question of rwtorrlng the monarchy, Premier Panayoti Tsai- daris announced after conferring with President Alexander Zalman. No date was set.

Earlier M. R.ha.l1is. Rnyalist dop-

uty, disclosed that the former King's secretary had written him to soy George was ready to come back ,to throne whenever his people called him.

_______.._1_.-

RATTLESNAKI POUND

IN BED BY WOMAN

PORT . June 12 --

Provincial police are interested in the rattlesnake Mrs. Samuel Misen- er of Wainfleet Township found in her bed.

Two hours after she and her hus-

band got up this morning, Mrs. Misener went to make the bed. She shook out the bedding and a 10- inch rattler with three rattles, fell to the bedroom floor. Mr. Misener came up and killed lt.

'What bothers police is how the

snake could have got into the bed. They wonder if a 10 inch rattler could have got there itself - and doubt it. Provincial Constable iFrank Fox is studying the matter.

Rattlasnakes are fairly commok

in the marsh country a mile or so from the Misener home.

Georgetown

We notice that plans are well

under way for the Georgetown Field Day to be held there on the first of July and a fine program of events has ‘gen prepared. On the list. are two bic,Qle races for which the Bike shop in Charlottetown is lending its enthusiasm; A quoit tournament will also be again staged and we understand that s0me of our lobster factories are plarming on the selecting of differ- ent teams to try and produce s winner on that date.

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