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GUARDIAN

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News, Subscriptions, Advertising mom] b, h“ ‘m. u". h“

the Guardian may be bonghg" .. ersidei- -

Bell Bookstorefwnter 5:, Toronto Bikers. Water so.

The Guardian will he delivered daily to

Boy n20 your order to t e boy

hi; column reserved for new; f local interest but. advertising o! newsy nature may be inserted at

. a word strictly payable in ad cc.

110E3- tumlp seed at once. at c. L-l121-6-4-2i.

FINALS OF WESTERN Y. P. at Freetown, - 6th between Tryon and Ken. L-1119-6-4-2i.

Flower Seed L-112l-6-4-2i.

POWER AND HAND meat and Darts iii L-l0.-l'I-6-4-2l. RESERVE Wednesday after-

t- June 22nd for Salad Tea in ladies oi Keir

ON CONTEST t- . ,

= UY Garden and Braces.

grinders and extra at Bruce's.

Willie Hail bl! orial Presbyterian Church. L-1145-6-6-2i

ATTENDED MEETING — W. Robinson and Mr. Neil ncial Command Can t at liliontague-S ~

MORE BEAUTIFUL and long- lostingwyiermanents for summer ths. e are now equipped t0 six distinctively different meth- Drop in and have our expert ators advise you as to proper 0d to suit your hair and per- lity. Specials are now being ed $2.50 to $7.50. No0nan's ber Shop and Beauty Parlor, moi-side. Phone 68-3. Evening tIIItIIIGBI-fl. L-941-5-30-3i.

NEAR. BROWNING -— Mr. A1-

t MacKinnon oi Lot 16 had a ow ascape from drowning e fishing lobsters in Mal eque . He became tangled up w th a - while at his work and was - out of the boat, his son,

much difficulty managed to him back to safet . but not un- - was nearly e austed. Mr. Kinuon was one of the five ~ who recently received a cer- ~= of merit for life saving-S

HIGH SCHOOL DANCE-The ual dance oi the Summerside demy Athletic Association was I 0n Friday evening in the High col‘ auditorium and was a most yable aifair. Mrs. E. T. Tanton. . S. K. Todd and Miss Georgie Lean received the guests. who

ritly crowded the dance floor.

decorations, the work oi the , was verv striking. the school urs mingling with other gay u streamers. There was a

large attendance and all felt hing enioyed themselves very

LAID T0 BEST-The funeral . rs.W. A. Ching, which was held t the residence cf her daugh- Mrs. Norman MaoLeod, Cent- Street, Summerside, yesterday moon was very largely at- ed many-friends from Char- iown attending, The lovely u tributes also bore silent mony of the high regard in h the deceased was held, Rev. G. Davies conducted the ser- ~ both at the house and grave. choir of the United Church, t Professor Bmalie at the ‘piano the hymns selected. Mr. . W. tley rendered v feelingly a rite hymn of e deceased. utiiul Isle oi somewhere." pallbearers were Mr. Justice . Saunders, F. J. E. J. A MacMurdo. W.

B. 11E B. W. Robinson and A. P.

Y‘S MEN'S MEETING — The lar supper meeting of the Y's s Club was held in the Capi- grrill and was largely attend-

the subject o rcu . . rie moved that the club take up Suggestion and that the service mitten arrange for an after- " and evening session. . C. Rogers was the guest speaker ' its!‘ a talk on h experiences llgilrexplosioii at Halifax during

e d knowledge of the disaster. Mr. ell Hancock resided. Mr. Cur- Wwrtcd on s Minstrel Show. ich was very gratifying to the gram committee. Mr. Currie al- Bboke o. the activities of this lfllitce with regard to the dance be held on Wednesday under the "w?! the Club. Meeting ad- ‘_ ed th the National Anthem.

lloll lhny Boil: n llis look and Body

WW0 the cldn seems to be the use of the irritating and painful ils the ieal trouble is rooted in a blood, and when you think you - rid oi one, mother seems ready ' t)!" ill place and prolong your glldtliedpouldoing nodule-lacing yg:

.. o t 111m- WfilIJ-Qfiu» thorough cleansing.

ll" Ill! or lilo per week. P]; _ ll responsible for s=i'i§'=°ri'§°.1..“,’f,,,','",',,,,,

lVLRr. =- were among those who at." ed the executive meetin of ‘thee an -

"l"! I1 w: or u» renewing m", h,

Gvurli l)“; Mark (gudet. gfihvgifi:

l!!! Mme in Summerlide by service or

—KODAKE AND BROWNIES

‘1- Md up at Ta 1

_ Kemmmbxh Y or Drus Co?‘ -BUY ground color and varnish

5W1“ "T, flnilhllig softwood floors.

at Brace s. L-1097-6-4-2i.

—FOX own srnaxea-Mr. Gillies of the Prince Edward Is. land Cooperative Marketing Board Wm “ddiess the 51111810 Fox Club Monday evening, June 6th, This 1B t1 verv important meeting. 11-1126-6-4-21.

—BE SURE and see our new display of hollow ware, suitable for weddings, showers and anni- VBTSBW gifts. Walker and Semple, dfllfl and Jewelry store.

L-1l25-6-4-8l.

_ —~POLICE COURT _ A Womgn was sent to iail for two months for theft. by Magistrate strong, 1n me Summerside Police Court. Another woman was fined $20.00 for being drunk and dlwfdflrly and two other drunks were each fined :5,oo__s

--VISITING IN SUNIMERSIDE —Mrs. Mymll Stcll and little son Myron. Jr., and Mrs. Rcginal Saunders and two children, Bar. barn and Reggie, are visiting in Surnmerside, the guests of Mrs. StOIPs parents. A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders-S

—STRUCK' BY CAR — Mhstcr Peter. young son of Magistrate W. b Darby, was

noon while playing outside their home on Summer Street. The little fellow was on his tricycle when the

bones were broken and Peter is ap- parently none the worse-S t

—WE THE undersigned mer- chants of Kensington agree to close our places of business be- gin |ng June 8th., and continuing until Sept. 17th., at the follow- ing hours: Monday and Friday 6 p. m.; Wednesday 12 o'clock noon. P. J. and C. Kennedy, I-teuben Tuplin and Co., Kier C ark, M. F. Schurman, Co. Ltd., P. MacNutt and Son, Kensington Cold Stor- Bse. MacKenzie and Co, Gordon Cooke, Clow and McInnls.

L-1154-8-d-2i.

—PRDPEII. BATIIING FACIL- ITlES-Jrhe Summerside Town Council recently passed a resolu- tion granting $100.00 to the Y's Men's Club to assist in providing bathing houses for the children on the railway wharf. In the opinion of magy of the citizens the railway wharf is not the most suitable place for a bathing beach for children.’ The railway cars shunt up and down and ships are 10a" and unloading which necessitates heavy trucks passing up and down the wharf with gresl danger to children. Besides this the water at the wharf is deep, and only suitable for strong swimmers; and then again many parents will not allow their child- ren on the wharf for the very - reason that the water is deep. It has been sugested that a much more suitable place would be at the oust end buttment, which was recently built up and provided with concrete steps down to the beach, At the present time there for bathing nnywh and children are obliged, if they are to enjoy the lovely bathing beach- es at all, tc encroach on the priv- ate gardens of residents along the shore, which is very undesirable from many points of view‘ and it can hardly be deemed decent to have children _of all ages and both sexes and even adults, mak- ing open air dressing rooms of private gardens,

would not be allowed anywhere else-S.

Floud Criticism Was a Talk-Out

OAIflUTPA, June 8 —(CP Keen arid at times seated discus- sion in the Bengal le lslative as- sembly about the minis ‘s selec- tion of Sir Francis Floud, former British high commissioner in Can- , preside over tho commis- sion that will examine B elk land revenue system ended a talk-out —a div ion deciding that the _ “ should not be put. It was one more opportunity oi testing the Faslul l-luq government's strength and the government won by a generous margin. There was dissatisfaction in some quarters that the choice of

is ed tha gig: to master the complicated im- biem set him. On the other aid was the argument that man who has won distinction by 111B 14mm‘ istrotive work in many, fields can view bear

boiri a

diffi lties ‘Zifigfiam cilor favorin Fandlord of M11115

other. Th; anent settlement " , iiutituted in

and "vfiemole than a com

4 Mr. Paul/Mimi

jig

Also “Poets of the om...»- Shows at 7.00 - 9.10

Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

The Life of Emile

IZOLA

IGAAID v JOSEPH m°ww

I

' [HIKE]

SUMMERSIOE

Kensington

Mr. Bruce McLeod motored to Charlottetown on Thursday accmi- uanied by his ester. Mrs. Hollis warren and daughter, Marlene of Charlottetown.

Mr. Monte Warren oi Charlotte- town wes a business visitor to Ken- sington cn Friday.

Mr W. C. Lawson and two daughters. Miss Mary, vice princi- pal oi Alberton High School and Miss Norma all of Alberton spent a pleasant evening with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law- son, Kensington. on Thursday.

Mr. Forbes Kennedy of Char- lottetown and his mother, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy of Summerside were visitors to Kerisington on Friday.

Mr. Joseph _J0chelvn and Mr. Louis Lambert were visitors to Summerside on Friday evening.

Miss Isobel MhcLean and Mrs. Gordon Cooke. R. N.. were visitors to Summerside on Friday evening.

Mr. James MaoDougall accom- panied the baseball team to Sum- merside on Friday evening.

Mr. L. , non. B. A. of Quebec. Mr. John Sui ivan of "ernon and Mr. James H n o E-ummerside. graduates an stu- cents of St. Dunstans University. Charlottetown, were visitors to

Muni As “Zola” At Capitol Today

Paul Muni whose most recent film, ‘The Story of Louis Pasteur," won for him the coveted gold stat- uettc oi the Mution Picture Acad- emy as the best actor in i936. comes tc the Capitol today in an- other epic story-‘The Life oi Emile Zola."

Directed by the same genius who guided the makin "Pasteur," the celebrated Will am Dieterle, the Zola movie is declared to excel ev-

en the revious masterpiece.

fus. the army o

falsely accused oi selling millt secrets. and was unjustly convicte and sent to Devil's Island.

Muni. of course. plays Zola. An- other splendid actcr. Joseph Schild- kraut. the unfortunate Dreyfus. The rest of the cast practically all-star. Gale Sender- gaard. who had a sensational suc- cess in "Anthony Adverse." is Ma- dame Dreyfus; Gloria Holden is Madame Zola. and Erin O'Brien- Moore is “Nana? the girl of the

. streets about whom Zola wrote his . first great riovel. '

Other notables include Morris Camovsky, Vladimir Sokolofi. Hen-

f rv O'Neill. Donald Crisp and Louis

Calhern. Fifty immense sets were built for "The Life of Emile Zola" and nearly 5.000 players were used

Kensington on Friday.

Mr. J. P. Crockett of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Kerisington on Friday on business,

Mr. Oliver Profitt was a. visitor to Sumrnerside on

business Friday.

a large number of to Summersid on g for their second league game the Pioneers being their opponents. The game was called on account of darkness be- fore the Iifth inning: no game be- ing the order. and will be layed over at the end of the sche ule.

Miss Ham] Meek visited her home in Springbrook on Friday evening.

It has been learned that Miss Mir- iam Profltt. one of our most popu- lar young ladies. has retired from the teaching staff of Kensington High School where she has been one of the successful teachers for the past twelve years. Mr. Joseph

accom aniedelév fans ourne Friday even

f M . W. C. Macbeod tonight. as l; fitting nrelude to an iriterestlnfl event which takes place in near future-H

DLDATE M“ n 0% MASSACHUSETTS

3051011, June 3-<GP)-Hornce T. Cahill. Speaker of the Mam: achusetis House of Representatives, will be a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for Lieutenant Governor. sccordinl t0 Wilma-l observers at the State House.

Mr. Cahills mother is the for- mer Alice G. Duncan of Black

ver. u. n. and his swat-flier 1-1 J, Whitman McConnell oi Yar- mouth. N. S.

Cards circulated among Reimb- lican members of the l-louze. asked them to support Reprssentativve Christian A. Hericr for

Representative a gig‘; thehominotion for

p.

Charles P. Howard, former chair- man of the st connotation on

ate administration and financmullizs

for

the Lieutenant Governor.

WILL YUJ 6ST LP?

ABOUT’ AN

AND WENT

HERE YOU AR ’ UP- I'LL NOT H

BAD EXAMPLE

The Kensington baseball team l

the '

in its various scenes.

Maine Replaces Old Industries With New Ones

AUGUSTA, June 3—(CP)—Now industries that are springing up‘ 1n‘ Maine to supplant the vanis ing lumber and ice trade make the most of the natural resources of the state and of the nearby Canadian pro- vinces.

One of the new business ventures situated in Rocklarid. is the pro- cessing of kel for the production of algin, a. su ti-uice used in a variety of manufactures. Most of the supply of the big, p le leaves is now be obtained rom the vicinity of arlCs Harbor. N. 3.. where it is put through a prelim- inary process before be shipped by schooner tc Rockland. Recently are vessel landed a cargo oi 125

ns.

The producers. the Algin Cor- poration of America. plan to erect another giant in the Maitimes. At resent e11- rizicipal oompetitc

on the Pac ic Coast.

The algin is obtained as a white

ery substance in a process

at is secret. but which involves

huge concrete tanks and a maze

of pipes and umps. Eventually it

is d to ex ract both iodine and

as well as algin. The plant

as a ca acity oi handling 3) Iflng 0f kep a day;

Another unique dustry in Maine Ls the canning of periwinkles. or wheliks, in Jonesport. As far as it i; know this is the only concern oi its k d outside of Europe.

Emery F. Fsrnsworth. veteran packer of Jonevport. arranged to commercialize the tiny shellfish after- he had procured enough of them to make a chowder. He de- clared the fla-vor "excellent."

‘lbs-ts showed the “wlnklcc" have a. 15.91 per cent protein content. much more than that of oliuns or oysters. ‘The fat content of 0.48 per cent is only half of that of the better known lvalves. The peri- winkles have been found to contain calcium. iodine, iron. pholponis lnghsnphurl l t ow i’

pa use up o n o the "films!" on this side of the Atlantic has been for ban although iii-European countries they have

they average about one and one-

haif inc-h l h. Th 1i on the_bott u_ __t3'x1:z_t see_ fnvdjigiove i

SPURTSMEN ASK CHANGE IN SEASBN

Quarterly Meeting Of Fish A n d G a m e Assn. At Summer- side Discusses Prob- lems.

1t was decided to request the

Pmice Edward Island government

e eral government t0 ion the season ior ducks open- . . ptcmber and for geese, 0c bet and November at a meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protective Associ- ation here Friday ni would give a two an months season for ducks and two mcnths for geese. the season w close for all November 30.

Mr. D. A. MacKinnomOharlotte- WWII. tabled a resolution requestin that the trout season be shorten in the spring and extended in the fall. He clamed that the big comb. es were" taken by boys and "my- hunters 111 the spring and favored i1 lohker season during the fine weather in the fall.

He Suggested that the season be closed until May 1 and opened “n. til September 30. instead of Sep. tember 15 as at present.

Mr. H. T. Holman, Summerside, gave the meeting an account of what he had done with some pheasants he had received from the Department of Agriculture. Instead 01' letting these birds run wild, he keg: them in a netted enclosure wi _ the result that many eggs had been dstributed to reliable .armers who had hatchcd the eggs success- fully. Mr. Holman believed this a better way than turning the birds loose without being somewhat cli- matized.

During the meeting some of the members urged that the Association press for a seven and a half inch size limit for trout. Mr, Harry Tm. marsh. the president, stated he had written to Mr. Found at Ottawa and also to all local members of the Senate and Commons. but without result. The resident also referred to the way he members of the Prince Edward Island gov- ernment had handled the fish and game bill. out?" .2;.§1n§.’§2£€éi°“-.. °“......“"°h"

v . S Tidmarsh and believed iitpo useless to try to do anything.

_In his closing remarks, President Tidmarsh declared there was a mmmment °n 16°?- by a large num-

of new members to changes in the officials arid he re- quested the Summerside delegates to come to the Charlottetown an- nual meeting in Se tember to back

' r 11D the present off ciais,

Probe SmokrReperts In Plane T‘: rch

ZEBALLCS. B. _C.. June 3-—(CP) —Pilot Ted Dobbin took off today for Rafael Point on the west coast of Vancouver Island to investigate the possibilit that smoke seen there by 1nd ans might have been from fires lit by four persons mis- sing since last Friday n a Ginger Coote Airways seaplane.

The missi craft took off from Wells Air her r in Vancouver Fri- day. 1t W115 piloted bv Len Waagen of Edmonton and carried as passen. gets. George Nicholson of Zebalios, Charles R. Ruinsey of Emmi“) Mid H. Boyd of Stevestcn.

Rafael Point is on the western ip of mores Island which lies of Zehallos. they had seen smoke rising from the island last evening also Wednesday and again yesterday morning.

BONSHAW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Bonshaw Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Neil Salmond. with an attendance oi ten member present. Meeting opened by singing Ode and call was responded to by something pertain- ing to The Life of Queen Victoria. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was decided to help teacher in framing picture for school by donating $2.00. Corres- pondence was read by Secretary. School committee reported school to be in good condition. Sick committee reported having visit- ed sick in district and taking fruit t0 them. Mrs. John MacI-‘hall and Mrs. Nell Salmond were appointed as delegates to attend annual con- vention to be held in Charlotte-

Ncxt meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Geddie Maclcod. Roll call. My Favourite Flower. At the close of the meet- ing a dainty lunch woe served by hostess.

by crawling. They often burrow in

the sand o1- cling to rocks. and rey

on clams and other bivalves.

ster fishermen often find them in trap; and they are attracted

their to net! of alltklrids.

make '

Presbyterial l At Bideford

over 1'16 delegsbtes terial

ed Churches of Prince Edward 1s

land which was held in Bideford c

Church on Thursday.

The President. Mil’ . W. E. Aitken presided at all sessions. The uest speaker was Mrs. Arthur Maritime Branch secretary $311111?’ and filfllldhlglp om

. w poke

thfialilllarltiigieia mm r w

was ec ed t etum to the winter Dfesbyterialothle officers were asked to continue office until the next Presbyterial. Mrs. a/mslllitenvlvhodlsgeagrng tine rovince

ace s. -~ Leod. ULeai-y. a. f c | the installation praytg". Tuiif“vi"gfi

' ch

g“ 0%re0u0si;d as atrongly commead- , e mperance s s $811911 by the Temperance r

utelY 0990s

arnbling in all its forms and deep. y regret its prevelance throughout Our province. We would recommend further education for the enligm- enment of the public conscience m. wards the evil of gambling even where no law is violated. lcasolved that the thanks of a1 be eilttcnléledm DQODe B e-Ord for the use of their beautiful church: to the la- dies of the congregation for their delicious meals served to delegates and visitors. to Mrs. Lone. Branch Community Friendship Secretary, .0r her inspiring address, to Miss Kathleen i-ri i.ps ior tier delightful solo. To the ootette and quartcttc from Summerside. to Mr, McDair-mid for his beautiful solo and to an Others Who have helped in any way to make the Presbyterial a success.

Officers

President. Mrs. W. E. Aitken. St. Peters Bay. 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. A. J. Mathe-

son. 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Heath Ves-

selyieiforilithz Se cor c’y.. E. R. Woodside. Cornwal .

Corresponding Sec'v.. Mrs. J. F. Easton. New Wiltshire.

Treasurer. Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, York.

Sec'y.. of Chrstian stewardship and Finance, Mrs. Hazen Howard,

Cornwall. Secy of Affiliated C. G. I. T. SGnroups. Mrs. E. S. Burleigh ,E1ler- e. Scc'y. o.’ Mission Circles, Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh. Ellerslie. Seciv oi Mission Bands arid BB2; . M‘. D. MacLeod, O'-

_ . R. Associate Helpers Sec'y. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering- Margate. Supply Secy. Mrs. Jasper Pick-