' .5-

E

__estern Loc a I s

us column ll reserved for "we local interest lutbrlvortlsing of

wsy nature mo! ll at , Q word strict! plhblo in

i §f ., wm b; closed every Wednes- l afternoon during this summer. g, 19rd, L-‘Ifliifl-fl-lo-Ili.

1 can so moss Special Frost glock farm iencina. spaced 4. s, , ‘l, '1, sold at Bruce's.

n-rssa-s-s-zi.

TRY OUR. EAR-MIT! lotion. no better. Taylor Drug Co., . gingtoll. L-‘iloi

BRUNSWICK HOTEL, Ken- ton, will reopen on Monday, e 10th. Best of service to the ailing public. Joseph Deverenne, p, L-‘ialla-G-T-si.

s AND l PT. galvanised barb sold wholesale and retail at . - ‘s. L-lsia-e-B-Zi.

LAMP BLACK sold wholesale retail at Brace's. L-‘IQOO-fl-iil-Bi.

A GOOD AUTO PURE sold at . onable price at Bruce's. Il-Teoo-d-s-ii.

UB MILL AND BAKERY I close every Wednesday after- n at noon during the summer nths. Robinson's Mill and cry. L-‘IMO-B-IO-lii

llE ANNUAL MEETING oi Bcdeque Rink Co., Ltd, will be . in the Central Bedeque Hall on ..»- evening, Juno iith at 8 ock sharp. '1'. J. Inman, Sec- . ry. L-rave-s-s-lo-ai.

UN GLOW Ibx Breeders i» meeting Monday evening, e l0, 8. p.m., at office of Inter- ional Fox and‘ Animal Food ., summerside. Speaker, Dr. is Smith. All ‘ welcome. 14-1989

HILDREN 0F MARY and ior Holy Name Society, Ken- gicn, will hold a card party and ce in their home, Kensington, esduy, June ll, 8.30 p.m. Special ~ ic. L-7942-d-l0-2i

FOR sALE—i50 shares of the ital stock of Dominion Silver » Furs. Lid. Write Box 6B2, i merside. 1,7933

INsPECTlD SCHOOLS - Mr. r Gallant, Ingpeeto q; 5mm. SCTIOOIS. passed through sum- slde on his way homc from tlwwherelsahadbeenoua oi inspection-B

LEI-T FOB OXFORD, N. 8. -.- . and Mrs. Warren Lord of - lottetown. Mrs. Mattie Gordon - two daughters, Miss Muriel and ~ Sybil. 0f Sumrners“-e left on may InOrning for Oxford, N. While there Mrs. Gordon will her son, Mr. Hillard Gordon.

AHIIDI) lIETlNC-Mr. L. Iceman. Salisbury. N‘. 3., presi- - of the Canadian National Sil- Fbx Breeders Association and . Charles Rmlcnt. K. 0., of bet, attended a meeting of Dir- rs oi the Association last week

PROHIBITION COURT!‘ — Mr. Tie Matthews held court on lily afternoon at " ‘d in two offenders under the Pro- ltion Act vlcre fined ten dollars ' Costs each. A customs case and m‘ "Bainst the Prohibition Act selling were dismissed-s

RETURNED MOME — Little Katherine Fraser. daughter oi \‘- J. P. C. Frazer and Mrs. Fra- rcturned to her home at wool- lc on Saturday after a very pity visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

Gordon and Mrs. Norman "Km of Summerside. Rev. Mr. W!‘ was a former pastor st Trin- » Unitncl Church.

LEFT son. sAcuvmla~uiss i“ Gordon. daughter of Mrs. -°i't;e C. Cordon o: Alherton left " Week for Sadkville, N. 3.. to nd the Maritime Conference of ' Uiilted Church. Miss Gordon d recently taken a course for a ‘i Ni Deaconess in the Church " will be "commissioned" for ‘aims?! Blllifif-‘ffi is expected mmbhgorden be sent to

HDIED A’! MONTIOII-Jhlends "Bxet to learn ci the ‘death Monirosc cf Mrs. John Mac- "11 It Iii years ofsgo. MrsJese- "1 hid resided most oi her iiie ' Brookflekl. but l short time ' 11nd removed to Meutiose to - with her . ma. lum- ‘_ Hardy. Besides this dsughhr, "° “We sons. JosephinCsli- "iit. ma, Murdock MscSween, , ' "mfltsdulsbter, Mamie. Mrs. MP5"! lift to mourn. h‘ °°°il tbises on Sunday from _Nsideneeofhsrlon.ll!.mlr-

DINING JUNE inboar-

i hflid Cfllg 1n Qummgr- t

DANCE! There will be a Dance in Emerald Hall Tuesday, June 11th. Gaudet’s seven piece

orchestra. 14-7915-6-10-21,

PERSONAL!

-iMr. Albert Rowe of ‘rrscadle Cross has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for ‘ tment.-6

-Mrs.~Psrneli Cshill of Tltnish is a patient in the Prince HospitaL-B

-Mr. Albert Dignsn oi Howlsu is a‘ patient in the Prince County Hos-

tal .—S

—Mias Ada MacDougall is visit- ing in Surnmerslde over the week- end-S

-Dr. Ryan. who has been visitin in Nova Scotia, has returned to Summerslde and conducted the service in the United Church on Sunday-é ,

—il"rlends will regret to hear that Mrs. Hooper Linlcletter of Linklet- ter Bond has entered tho hospital for an operation-S

—M.rs. (Judge) Inman has as her guest at the Mawley House, Mrs. Campbell oi French River. Mil-s. Campbell is being pleasantly en- tertained by irienda-S

-I'riends will regret to learnt that Miss Annie Campbell oi Sum- merside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

~11‘. is pleasing to report that Mi’. J. O. Cobb is improving from his recent iilnus and his friends ex- pecttcseehimoiltsgainlntlm near future-S

--Keir MecGougau, M. D., who graduwwd this year from MoCill University. arrived home on Pri- dsy evening on s. visit to his mother, Mrs. W. K. MacCiolIgaln-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albert left on Saturday morning on return to their home in Virginia aiter a short irisit‘ in Summerslde-S

—R.ev. Dr. and Mrs. Pidgeon of the Erskine and American United Church, Montreal, with their son, Leslie. spent a few days in Sunl- mel-side this week and were guests oi Miss Viola MacKenzie.—-S

PROROGATION

(Continued from Page l)

their constitutional right to appeal to the central government ior aid nothing can be done, Prime Minis ter R. B. Bennett stated in the House Friday. No such uisition had been received although the men are grlwellirlg as trespassers on rall- way ill-sins. -

DIJOUIMI 808d Ill! Order

Yesterday the Government's iat- eet move to assist the heavier in- dustries toward recovery was an» nounced in the form oi an 80.000 tosl steel rail order for the Canadian National. to be divided equally be- vnen the Algome. Steel Corpora- tion. Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. and the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration. Malay. N. S. This has been described as tho orm of ‘ ‘

‘ “M... re-

f

lief since the only cost w the Gov- ernment in similar enperiences has been for a year or two oi interest payments. Guarantees are given to the banks for 50 per cent of the production costs and the rolls are paid for as delivered.

A record number of cabinet oolm- oil sessions has been held in the poet three weeks since the return of Prime Minister Bennett. vl-ie has called council meetings every week- oiiy. including Saturdays and lion- dslye. to desl with government legis- lation and policy. Council sat all day Saturday. Mr. Bennett has also attended the House oi Commons every day and taken a prominent pert in debate, but has seldom ap- pienred in the House at ses- s one.

TITHE SYSTEM

(Continued from Page i) ' Church oi Canada. Dr. Roberts was expected yesterday to speak in sn unofficial capacity but the steamer on which he was return- ing from hsd been delayed byfoginthe ul-fofshinwrence-

loci Objective

“I believe the tithe and the of- fering is the reel objective of Christian people." said Mr. Brown who added the budsei 19mm didn't appeal to him because it wll "based on commercial and political conditions." and he didn't believe in siioosting to eonsrmti "if, smoimt of money they must roile-

Iolnting to unemployment in his pnsbytsry. J. C. Celkirl of New Glasgow, N. 5., a isymsn. told the assembly til Presbytery would not

“Wan l‘... .. i; a D06! and reports of eoggiittees

I .

MM

County |

and

a

Wit-bong much fanfare, tho new

PRINCE COUNTY ' CHRONICLE - i’ V‘ Worlds Second llargwlasizlfflescope Oflieially 0pc "nod _‘ _. f

In the is under charge of

RIGHT) Igshowll the

' merit would persist in its efforts for

E GU ARDIN

To Strengthen

general elections. “When the National Goverlurlent i is returned to power." he wid- “iii may be with a. reduced majority. but lot it be with a majority that will make the world conscious that behind the government stands the mass or the British people. whatever their 10ml political allegiance may ha"

Smoking later in a broadcast to the nation, the incoming Prime Minister recapitulatcd to the main points of his Him-WY H1111 llfifiih- He emphasised the need for con- tinuance of the National Govern- ment to insure the maintenance of trade revival.- He said the govem-

peace and disarmament and he be- lieved uhey would succeed ultim- ately.

w. Baldwin referred to the ap- pointment‘ oi Anthony Eden es minister without portfolio for league oi Nations affairs. He said he deliberately adopted the “new peace procedure" of having two ministers in the cabinet, both deal- ing with foreign aflairs. in order YD give special emphasis to the import-

lveavcns are shown blow, LEFI

1o RIGHT, Prof. Chant, Sir Frank

BRITIBIZES ABERIlART

Founder of the Prin- ciples of Social Cre- dit Finds Fault With Alberta Leader.

(0.1! By Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMON-‘IDN, June 9—-Albel'ta to- night awslted a reply from Wil- liam Aberhart oi Calgary, Social Credit leader, to criticism of his proposals by Major C. H. Douglas. noted British economist and foun- der of the principlesofsccialcredit.

The criticism was made public Saturday in a. letter sent by Major Douglas to Hon. J. H. Lymbul-n, Attorney General for Alberta. Mr. Douglas, now enroute to England, was engaged by the Alberta Gov- ernment as reconstruction adviser.

In his letter he dealt with state- ments attributed to Mr. Abel-hart, who. at the head oi his Alberta Social Credit League has entered the field ior the provincial general elections to be held this year.

Major Douglas said it would ap- pear Mr. Aberhart hud not grasped the fact social credit involved cre- ation oi additional purchasing power for alt-z purpose of enabling the consumer to obtain mo:c goods for a given amount oi money in his possession as defined in the Douglas plan.

Under Major Douglas’ scheme. the financial deficit to the produ- cer would be made up in ircsh credit, "or by additional sufficient purchasing power which is not passed through the " system and therefore does not increase prices in the form oi a national dividend."

‘Major Douglas had been ask-ed by Mr. Lymburn to criticise s. broadcast by Mr. Aberhart on so- cial credit. I~n his address the Cal- gary Social Credit leader said he believed that if business men of Alberta understood the workings of the "just price" of his social ‘credit plan. then the whole province would support his social credit prin- ciples. ,

He said it would be the purpose of the government to form a com- mission of experts whose duty it would be to discuss and settle what a m: price would b0 f0i‘ each article offered for sale in Alberta.

This would take into account the cost of the raw materials, labor, machinery and so forth. Then this “just price“ said Mr. Aberhsrt

ing out the plan was at fault.

hart's objectives were attainable by the methods he had outliund, de- tails he gave would be of primaly importance, but this was not the case.

Major Douglas believed Mr. Aber- hart had made a technical error in elaborating his detail to too great an extent to a general audi- ence.

He declared Mr. Aberhartls. ex- planation oi the "just price" was not that which could be applied t1 the same phrase as used in respon- sible social credit litarature. He claimed Mr. Aberharts proposal appeared to contemplate a fixed lprice regardless of costs, which seemed to be assumed as constant.

Such a proposal Major Douglas said would decrease purchasing power rather than lIlCIBiLI.‘ it. Also he said, Mr. AberharVs theory that purchasing power would be in- creased by rate of turnover was demonstrably incorrect.

Nova Scotia Youth Drown-ed

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. CROIX. N. S.. June 9—Un- able to swim, Billy Gibson, l5, was drowned in Smileys pond hcre tc- ' day when he went. beyond hisi depth while bathing with a 13- yesr old companion, Owen Spence, When he saw his friend sink.‘ young Spence ran to the home of

his grandfather and a number of: men were called to the pond with i pike poles and grappling hoogal They were unable to recover the! body until it had been submerged) for more than an hour. and at- tempts at artificial respiration by Dr. A. R. Reid oi Windsor proved futile.

Gibson was an orphan.

Dust Mulch Protects Against Hot Weather

Dlry weather and a light soil oftentimes mean the end oi an otherwise good vegetable garden. ‘rhore are precautions. however. which may be taken to prevent dis-

aster, end the simplest and easiest isthedust mulch. Golngooworkonthebesis that

there is always, even in the driest a constant upward flow of from below, the busines tile/t moisture before it in con-

Ilcosening the sub- the surface,

would be just to the producer. the distributor and the consumer.

The Alberta Social Credit leader advocated issuance oi sufficient be- sic monthly dividends to provide the bare necessities oi food. clothing and shelter to the people. so that therewouidstoncebeslsrgaia- cresse in purchasing power.

This he said would reflect itself at oncc in the turn-over oi mer-

Illfiflit

UOOI-Il KIPLING

DOIIBAY-Crudely and vulgarly sensational were mldyard Kir

chsnt's stocks. such s plan he con-

u- tended demanded the support sin pounds basins:

l '

ans-gem.

ling's plcturd of Indian life, de- clued Wilfred David. author of Monsoon. in s paper before the

If, said Major Douglas. Ml‘. Aber-

l llCftl‘

Halifax

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

HALIFAX, June 9.—The body of James MacPherson, 29-year-old Hallgonian, was recovered Saturday near an overturned rowbcat in low- er Shelldrake Lake, about 20 miles from Halifax.

There were no witnesses of the tragedy, but reconstructed evidence led to the theory that MzlcPherson set out fishing Saturday morning in mi old rolvboot, apparently unaware that it had no caulk in its bung- hole. He had been able t0 row across the lake, within eight feet oi’ shallow watr before the half-filled boat tipped.

MncPhersows arms were stretched upwards when his body was recover- ed, as if he had held on to the boat for some time and then let go.

Search began when his brother returned to the camp at the lake from Halifax and saw the overturn- ed boat.

A coroner's jury returned a ver- dict of death by drowning and re- commended that all old boats lying disused On the shores of lakes be destroyed by police and rangers.

ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) EDMUNDSTON. N. B., June 9- Instantancous death’ to Alphonse Roya, of Fort Kent, Me, and pos- sibly futal injuries to his wife and child occurred this afternoon when a car owned and driven by Roya was in collision with e. truck Fort Kent, according to meagre details reaching here t0- night. Mrs. Roy and the child were on the danger list at the Eagle Lake Hospital.

GET AT WEEDS EARLY

You can't just shake your fist at the weeds. The only remedy- is to get under them with the hoe, or pull them up. And the earlier- the the better. Young weeds are easily destroyed, with a minmum oi effort, bu"! Wu 8ive them a chance to glow they will cause you no end of trouble later.

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. June D-Vistors Haliiaxi. beware Saturdays! youre not careful. your" . :';. sure t0 be caulht on some our o; these for citilsens here claim the dubious honor oi this beingwhc most "tagged" city on the North American continent.

No less than nine applications for tag days were awarded by a recent meeting of the city coun- cil. Bfllinning in May. the list gives tag days for elch of the five Sat- urdays in June. a couple in July and one in septemhir.

About every organisation from the &lvstion Army to the Wom- en's Amateur Athletic Association will be printing tags.

NGUPHMIPPON, E218. -- A. W. Bnowden has been appointed esp-

tot If‘

tlln of tin ufhamptomshire County Cricket lub in place oi W. C. Brown who may be unable

Dunlap Observatory at Richmond Prof. C. A. Chant of the Uni- ponderous machinery that can be Hill, Ontario, was opened May 30. verity of Toronto. who ls seen adjusted-with almost perfect preci- DYWII. 1°11"?! isifflmmfi‘ "W! 0' The new observatory, largest in the (UPPER LEFT) taking the sien. The observatory itself and England. and Dr- R- K- Yflllfl: 0f Brl "' ' , and ‘ ‘ first» , ‘ ,‘ In (UPPER three foremost sleuths of the University of Toronto. In his letter to Mr. LymbuYn, ‘M4 ' ’ '

n 0 u G I. A s us... Douglas said that the aims Drowning Ihousands Hear

of Mr. Aberhart were in the right - w o

direction but his method of carty- TragedyNear §0clal Wgrk

Leader

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

MONTREAL, June 9—‘T\ven- tieth century social work only a stretcher bearer and min- lSl/Cl‘ of first nid if it does not in- terpret the frustration and the pain. and help to justify the C2111‘- age and the hcpc of the pecpla," slated Katherine F. Lenroot, of Washington, President of the Nat- ional Confcrenze of social work, in

her presidential address here to- night. Addressing a crowded forum,

numbering in her audience thous- ands of leaders and rank and file oi the social service workers; of the United States and Canada, with important delegations from Great Britain and Japan among other countries, Miss Lenrcot declared the essence of social work is under- standing. "In ifs philosophy there is no common man, but there are common needs whose satisfaction is the goal of individual striving and social organization."

The task of the present century was to reconcile individual free- dom and social s." siriiy. “Inter- pretation oi homsn need, crystal- lization of social purposes, and trans- formation cf the social order are supremely difficult."

Expect Good Team For English Tour

(By The Canadian Pcess)

TORONTO. June 9—FllrLher pro- gress has been mzicic by Hon. R. C. Matthews, Minister of National Revenue, ivith his plans to sponsor an English tour by a team or Can- adian cricketers during the sum- mer oi 1936.

It is i3 years ago since a. repre- sentative Canadian team visited England and in order that the best men available may be selected Mr. Matthews lifls expressed his intention of inviting several well- known cricketers to act as a sel- ection ccmnlittcr. The selectors will include Dr. H. C. Griffith of Ridley College. St. Cnthcrines, and Harry Dean of the Toronto Cricket Club. They will be asked to watch the form displayed by a number of promising young Canadian cricket- ers during the present season.

'While many members of the side to be chosen will probably come from Ontario clubs seim-al young players from Qubec, British Col- umbia and other parts of the Do- minion are expected to be included. In order that the strongest team possible may be sent an appeal will be made to employers to allow ex- tended leave of absence in the case of s. number of outstanding players.

It isexpected that the team will leave Canada late in June and return by the end of August.

Mr. Matthews, who is chairman of the Dominion Cricket Advisory Board. is of the opinion that an exceptionally strong team -i.s pos- sible and the experience gained in meeting British teams would be in-

will be

slice tffis government attached to membership in the league.

“Our foreign policy is based upon membership in the League of Ne“ tions. 'i‘hls fact should be clearly underlined." he deflated-

'__VET_fi€KN

(Continued from Pose i!

Telegraph-Journal and F- J’. BuId oi the Vancouver Province acted as joint chairmen.

In proposing the toast to_ Mi‘. Macklins health, Mr. ROBITIEB" said the fact so many prominent Canadian IieWSPBP" ma“ ~ come to Winnipeg two dflyfi 595°" their annual meetings testified to the and affection in which ' Mr. Macklin was held bY his °°1' leagues.

Other Speak a Other speakers were A. W. Robb of the l-ialiisx Herold. Henri G68- non of Quebec Le Soleil, P. n. Ross of the Ottawa Journal. 50h“ W. Dafoe of the Winnipefl nee Press, M. E. Nichols of the Win- nipeg Tribune, Thoma.s_Miller of the Moose Jaw Times and J. H. Woods of the Calgary Herald.