, . u. 0d m

GU12: siizam w‘?

II I

"115 sm-‘uynvuhu In

|.;"|Y

| conic I CHI 1

Qweeoiuo noes in m: at

we, i n-mi-a-ao-zi.

"__~.:w CHENOCIIBOMA films. 411 sizes in stock. Gourlies Drug 5w", L-8l_l8

-c0ME T0 THE ENTERTAIN- MENT at Central Bedeque Ilsll, Friday evening. Three one act 1.1m with specialties. Auspices of Redefine Y. P. s. L-B052-6-19-3l

LWASHING AND WRINGING ‘W. d values at Bruce's. '00 L-8906—B-20-2i.

TRI\T_NXP WILL DESTROY “is, Sold at Bruce's. L-1905-6-20-2l.

BALL MAGAZINES. NEWS- pgpeli‘; on sale at Gourlles Drug 5mm, Summerside. L-8ll3

_s|iiPMENT of stumping pow- der mid dynamite, fuse and fuse gaps just received at Bruce's.

L-7967-6-l7-l8-2l.

BSEND YOUR. FILMS to Gour- lies Drug Store for developing and priming. Good work and quick service. 114113

LI-‘Olt DlPPlNG SHEEP use cs0 Dip. Special price by the Taylor Drug Co., Kenning-

fi-ill-tf.

L-S'SIDE POLICE COURT-In Siiinmerside Police Court on Thursday one drunk was fined as d C0513. A case against a_ party arrested for driving a car. under he inflnmce cf- liquor was ad- urneih-S

-DELEGATE—Mlss Eleanor ecn, President of the Ladies Aid the Prince County Hospital, was delegate to the annual meeting thr Hospital Association of Nova otia and Prince Edward Island, ich 1s being held this week in oifville. N. S.—-S_

._E1\ST PRINCE CONSERVAT-

mnnu. Secretary. L-8022-B-lil-8i svmnpzo CONTRACT

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) AlirHitRST, N. S.. June 20-'I‘he ' "girieerlng Works, Limited, ., have been awarded a oontrar. for fabrication‘ and erec- on of 700 tons of structural stcel the new provincial building at Halifax.

flu NTLflllIKrI for Bruise:

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. ‘line l9—iC.P.)-—One of the reas- Lon: the South Africa Stadium. |i.t<i., here refused to pay Marty much’. 5130 for wrestling on one of fits cards was that Bucht didn't cit-operate in getting publicity for the cnniest. The wrestler has tak- Uiilh" mu.- matter to court-

puts

‘I HOPITAL -~ (Occitinuod mm mic 1)

for hospital ices incurred by inun- vicipcl patients unable to afford the hospital charges. The low hid been cri oiled by several municipalities. including Plctou and Lunonburg.

INSANITY INCREASE

During the three-day convention

tho delegates henn! c. warning from Dr. Harvey Agnew of Toronto, sec- retory of the ‘icspitcl Council, that tho increase of_lnscni in Canadl. demanded immediate considers" . Dr. M. R. Elliott of Wolfvillo added that there was no adequate scoorn ‘ tiun in Nova Sootic for patients in the early and convalescent states. v

Dr. Agnew also told the convan-

tion Canada was definitely drifting toward health insurance, but L. D. Currie, who led discussion on the subject, urged extreme caution in dealing with such measures. Pas- sage oi o. bill for compulsory health insurance, either national or provin- cial, might sound the death knell for many Maritime hospitals, especially Ithose financially assisted by the voluntary plan now successfully in force in the mining towns of Nova Scotla, Mr. Currie said.

Need of a Nova tia-controlled institution to figh cancer was stressed by Dr. N. H. Gome of Hali- fax, who, in referring to the Jubilee Cancer Fund, asked if Nova Scotla were to be “spoofei-l" from Ottawa or Toronto or whether it would take the initiative in launching its own organization for disseminating knowledge of the disease. .

Miss Anne Siattery, R..N., told the convention there was an alarmink increase of tuberculosis among nur- sea in Nova Sootia and Prince Ed- ward Island.

98 CANDIDATES

(Continued from Page l)

der the most difficult conditions any New Brunswick Government had ever faced, Hon. G. H. I. Cookbum, President of the Executive Council. said during nomination proceedings at St. Andrews.

“Among all the provinces of the Dominion none have come through the terrible strain and stress of the post few years in better shape than our own Province of New 31'1")!" wick, with its credit unimpaired and its bonds selling It 8- hl8h 118- ure, as evidenced by the fact that the issue of May 1 last brought the highest price for New Brllnflwlilk bonds in the past 30 years," he said.

“We could have had a. large 8111’- plus if we had turned a deaf car to the cry of the needy and lmllt "l: money on deposit In the banks. Not a single municipality in the PTO‘ vince had defaults , he remarked.

AGBICULTUB QUESTION IA]

SED .

Agflcultum is a prominent subject in the campaign of F. W. Pirie. Lib- eral cooking ro-electlon in Victoria. If his party came into power the government would appoint a com- mission to survey agricultural dis- tricts with the object of nrovldlnc cold storage plants at strategic points, he declared. Butter and cheese factories also would be cs- tablished at those sites. and farmers could store their products pendlna sales to the best advantage.

Disposal of the products would be. controlled by]. boord of fldVl-Bflfi comprising the plant manager and some of the contributing farmers. he explained. The service would be voluntary and any farmer could market his produce privately if he wished. Cash advances would be arranged, when desired. up to ulcer- tain percentage of the prevailing market value of the produce stored.-

YOU CAN BANK ON CARCOI.

Just a little leak inside your 1.05;, or through the icintc and connections - outside will run up a 1on3 Fill before it's through. Use CARCO, the magic fuphalt plastic cement that restores new life everywhere. CARGO is Y9)" all-round handyman. “d. if R P911"? saved is d penny earned, CARGO

money in the bank. I Your

local dealer invites you to see Brant- for-d Can-inc all-Maritime products and Loin full information about them.

A uuw non:

. i-i

l Bl (lilllf)!

cl (In

int." oiiiihliiii] l no

IN IVIRY Tln”. i‘i<L

i Iii.’ , . .. >1

WillEntertain

‘ L.O.L. Delegates

On Stop-over

. ii

Wordhcs been received by T. J.) Jnmcn of Bedoquo. Grand Master- cf the L. O. L. Prime Edward Is- land that the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of British America will meet in St. John's, Newfound- land, Monday, Juno‘ 34th. The steamer New Northland has been specially chartered fro Montreal, bringing 85 delegates. d is due to arrive at OarvelPs Wharf, Charlottetown, on Saturday, June d2, '1 s.m., to take on Island dele- gates The steamer will remain until noon, During the ship's stay in the city, the delegates from Upper Canada will be entertained by the Orangemen of Prince Ed- ward Island. Arrangements have been made for a motor drive.

Among those who will embark at Charlottetown for Newfoundland are J. Stair Tait, K.C., of St. John. N. B., Grand Master and Sovereign of British America, T. J. Inmnn, Grand Master of P. E. Island; Mrs. Louise Bonnell, Grand Mist- ,ress. and Mirs. Alfred Affleck. Grand Secretary of the L.O.B.A. S.

NU CHANCE IN CAPITAL STRUCTURE

Prime Minister Main- tains C.N.R. Reports Should Show Invest- ment of. Canadian

. People.

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

OTTAWA, June Bio-Opposition to any change in the capital struc- turs on the Canadian National Railways, while litigation was in Pfflgrcss before the Privy Council on behalf of the Grand Trunk shareholders, was emphasized by Premier R. B. Bennett in a. state- ment ln the House today. He also took the view the reports of_ the Canadian N ‘ional should show always, the investmeit the Can- adian people had in the enterprise.

The appeal before the Privy Council would probably be heard next month in London, the Prime Minister explained. Leave to ap- peal was granted last March.

Tho statement was the result oi

a question by Ross W. Gray (Lib. Lambton West) following a hear- ing some time‘ ago before the House railway committee. At that hearing C. P. Fullerton. President of the Canadian National trustees, had given evidence relating to o. letter which the Prime Minister had written objecting to cutting down the capitalization.

"It will be observed," the prime Minister said today. "I raised no objection to writing down the capital stock cs, it appears in tho public accounts of the company, ~35 b91118 the aggregate of the value of the stocks representing tho Grand Trunk and the Can. sdian Notional. but that, in‘; in- vostments made by the Dominion of Canada should be shown in the report, the investments only. and I still think that is desirable."

The Prime Minister outlined the SW98 ilk!" by the junior security holders of the Grand Trunk in their fight against the action of the Dominion" Government in ac- quiring the Grand Trunk prefer- ence and common stock. The ac- qusition was made in May, i920, following proceedings of an arbit- ration board which held tho stock to be without value.

The shareholders‘ case had been pending more or less actively since i921, said Mr. Bennett.

“To disturb the capital stock as it now stands might in certain eventualities be a. matter of some moment to the Dominion of Can- ada who are the shareholders," said ‘the Prime Mlnistcr, "and I desire on that ground to make it clear why I do not desire, until this litigation is disposed of, any disturbance in the capital struc- ture. But in so for as the reduction of the capital stock, as such, is concerned, when the time comes to the figure that represents the investment, I have nothing to soy; but I do submit that most of us are anxious thcrs should appear in the report of the Canadian Na- tional something that indicates what the investment of the Can- abieiian people in the enterprise may

.

Replying to Mr. Gray, Mr. Bon- nett said he could give no assur- ance that the House would be giv- cn an opportunity for o full dis- cussion of the nutter. Ho was simply replying tn a question in making the statement

Hon. W. D. Euler (Lib, North Waterloo) objected to what he formed I one-sided _ discussion sincenodebctcispermittcdona reply to a question. l-Io claimed only 83009001100 was at ‘stoke in the litigation and the capitol structure could be out. without ci- footing that.

.__..____.___-.i. IONIIIII AWI NATIVIB

JOl-IANNBBUNG. Juno 20- (OIJ-Jubiloe celebrations onthe Band wore featured by a chain of rugcrcdorp to

‘and PRIN

YEAR-ROUND FITNESS

ANDREWS Iiicnisnrr

HTBIhT-IIIU”. Mllgcidflfllc

lcclllhrugfllalflwocltnlzlzfl-Tllllslll-

Dusiribulrdindc bu llflilihny Bin. United/Touch. ll

cLouuwc

(Continued from Page l)

Class Song. God Save the King. DIPLOMA! AND PRIZES

Graduation diplomas were award- ed to the following young ladies, who have completed with an aver- ‘ age of over '15 per rant. the course of studios prescribed for Grade X: Branche Griffith, Grace George, Thelma Poppin, Irene Peters, Alma

Shoehan. ' l subjects gradua-

C a bin Boy Injures! In Crash

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

MONTREAL, June ail-Victim of the crash between the liner Empress of Britain and the cooler Kaflris- tan. in tho Gulf of St. Lawrence Sunday, Hugh Lynas, 22. cabin boy, of the Kafiristan, arrived here to- day aboard the Beaverford and was taken tn hospital with an injured knee.

Lynas said the knee was injured in the crash but the injury did not become serious until the following day. I-le was also suffering from n. slight nervous shock. His condi- tion was not reported as serious.

Prominent Ma ri tim e Doctor Dies

‘((3. P. By Giu-rdlnrfsspocinl Wire)

MONTREAL. June 20~The body of Dr. William Patrick MacKasey, who died here suddenly today of a heart attack, was placed on board a Halifax-bound train tonight.

Dr. MacKasey. who was medical examiner for the Canadian Pen- sions’ Commission in Halifax, died while on a business visit to the Can- adian National Express building. A native of Moncton, he was born in 1882. _

A Widely known Physician, Dr. MaoKasey was s. member of the Canadian Medical Association and the J-‘Ialifax Medical Society. Ho was past chairman of the Halifax Board of Health. a member of the advisory board of the Halifax In- “"1151”? and vice-President of-tho Fundy Coal Company, Limit/ed.

Crop Prospects Promising

(0.1! By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, June 20——Wlth fre- qllflfll? End well distributed rains

during the past two weeks, crop prospects are promising in practi- cally all areas o: the Prairie Prov-

inces. according to a telegraphic

crop report issued today by the Bank of Montreal.

In the Maritime Provinces seed- ing and planting are for thr: most part completed; early growth has been slow but the outlook is now promising. ‘Hay, though backward, is prvflehsmg satisfactorily and an average crop is looked for. Pastures show improvement and are in fair condition. In the Annapolis valley the set of apples has been heavy.

Further Control Of Diabetes Is C I a i m ed

TORONTO, June 20. - Discovery of a. vitamin which may play a part in the further‘ control of diabetes was credited here today to Dr. C. H. Best, Professor of Psysiology in the University of Toronto and associate of Sir Frederick Banting in discov- ery of insulin.

Collaborating with Dr. Best were Dr. -J. M. Hershey, chief chemist in the University's insulin testing lab- oratory, and Miss M. E. Huntsman, demonstrator in physiology and daughter of Dr. A. G. Huntsman, Professor of Marine Biology.

The essential chemical of the new ~vitamin is choline, a, well-known compound which dilutes blood ves- sels. Dogs that had no pancreas. the insulin-secreting organ, failed to live more than a. few months even when given insulin injections, but when they were fed minced pan- creas in addition, they lived for years. chemical studies of the pan- creas revealed that in addition to producing insulin this organ con- taining choline.

It is now shown that diabetes may in some cases be a liver disorder rather than c. disorder of the in- sulin-producing mechanism of the pancreas. The latest discoveries are designed to show that lack of cho- line causes serious condition of the fatty liver.

ooii§fiT FEET BURNT

In ru- tion diplomas were awarded to: Rita. MacIntyre, Jean Gaudet, Mot- celio. Bernard, Gladys Doucetto, Rosella Macmillan, Grace Perry, Jennie Carmody, Margaiet Rich- ards.

Prise List

Bronze medal of His Excellency the Govemor General of Canada, for the highest yearly aggregate in Grade x, awarded to Blanche Griffith.

Gold Cross for Religion, donated by His Excellency, the Most Rever- end J. A. 0'Buliivan, awarded to Irene Peters.

Gold medal donated by His l-lon- our, Governor DcBlols for the sec- ond highut yearly aggregate in Grade X, awarded to Grace George.

00in for Proficiency donated by Reverend Doctor McMahon. award- ed to Branche Griffith.

Prize for Mathematics donated by Reverend Earl Dalton, awarded to Branche Griffith.

Pxlze for Latin and French, do- nated by Right Reverend Maurice McDonald, awarded to Grflce George.

Gold medal for English compo- sition donated by theNotre Dame Alumnae, awarded to Thelma Pep- pin.

Volume for Penmanship awarded to Thelma Peppin.

Rosary for Application donated by the Catholic Women's Icague awarded to Alma Sheehan.

Common-chi Department

Prize for highest yearly aggregate donated by Rev. Eugene Murray awarded to Rita Maclntyre.

Prize for English donated by the Children of Mary, awarded to Rita MacIntyre.

Pearl Rosary for Religion donated by Reverend Louis Dougan award- ed to Gladys Doiicette.

Gold coin for Stenography donat- ed by Doctor J. E. Blanchard awarded to Jean Gaudet.

Bronze medal for Touch Type- writing donated by The Degjm Tyncwritlnz Company. awarded to ‘Marcella. Bernard.

Volume for; Bookkeeping award- ed to Grace Perry.

Volume for Office Routine award- ed to Rosella, Maclvlillan.

Coin for Business Correspondence dimfllnd by Mr. W. D. Glllis award- ed to Margaret Richards.

Volume for Music awarded to Margaret Richards.

Volume for Application awarded to Jennie Carmody.

Gold Medal for, highest yearly fliigregate in Grade IX, donated by His I-lonour Governor DeBlcis. awarded to Isabel Goodwin.

Coin for Religion in Grade IX, donated by Reverend Doctor Mc- Mellon. awarded to Marjorie Dwyer.

Coin for Geography awarded to Marjorie MacInnls.

Volume for Product Map awarded to Isabel Doyle.

Gold medal Br Art awarded to Nora MacMillan.

Rosary for Art awarded to Lilian McCarron.

Volume for Music and Art award- ed to Marie Belleau.

Volume for Music awarded to Mary Richards.

A ticket for the Community Con- cert Association, donated by Mrs. W. D. Glllis was awarded to Laura Jeanne Arsenault for Music.

A prize of Five Dollars donated by Rnverend Doctor Murphy. will be awarded to the student in Grade x. coming highest in the Matricu- lation Examinations.

A prize of Fifty Dollars for the best Essay on "Australia" in ‘the Province of Prince Edward Island awarded to Thelma Peppln.

Certificates of I-lonor awarded to the following students in Grade X: Blanche Griffith, Grace George. Thelma Peppln, Irene Peters, Alma Sheehan.

Grade IX: Isabel Goodwin and Marjorie Dwyer.

Commercial Department: Rita MacIntyre. Jean Gaudet, Marcella Bernard, Gladys Doucette, Rosella. MacMillan. Audmy Fraser.

Certificates for perfect attend- ance awarded to the following stu- dents in Grade X: Blanche Grif- fith, Irene Peters, Betty Mitchell. Eleanor Hogan. ‘

Grade IX: Reta Doucettc.

Commercial Department: Rita MacIntyre and Gladys Doucette.

Filing certificates from the Of- fice Specialty Company. Toronto. have be awarded to the follow- ing Seni students in Commercial: Marcella Bernard. Jean Gaudet. Rita Mccfntyrc, Gladys Doucotte. Rosella. MacMillan, Grace Perry.

Junior Commercial: Margaret MacDonald, Joyce Stnhl, Lucy Des- Roches, Audrey Fnser. Elda Storey.

His Excellency Bishop Okiulllvan spoke briefly congratulating the graduating class cud the pupils on the completion of c. successful year's work. I-Ie reminded the pupils that their school work was dine to- gether and in co-opcration, and c:- pressod the hope that they would carry that spirit with them cll through their lives. Life is made up of the co-oporction of different elements, in the homo, in social ac- tivities and community life and in the Church in order that the des- tiny of life may be worked cut. _

Speaking on tho value of convent

flrccfortbnflnl?’

schools, Bis Excellency said that in his mind, it was the ideal t0

“ Ms §“s os o”c Ro

COUNTY CHRQNICLE

TRAUE BUARU BILL PASSES C UN NU N S

Lone Liberal Opposes

~ Establishment Of Trade and Industry Commission.

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

OTTAWA, June Zo-E. J. Young. militant free trader and Liberal member for Weyburn. raised a lone voice against the Government bill establishing a trade and industry board when it passed through the House of Commons today. The vote was 131-1 on third read-ins.

Liberals, Conservatives and Pro- gressives united to support the bill with the grey-haired Saskatchewan veteran—he is known in Parliament as the “sagebrush economist"- keeping the House from being un- animous.

The short debate today was an anti-cli K to the discussion yes- terday when Pnemier R. B. Bennett and Hon. H. 1!. Stevens. one of his former ministers, locked horns. Mr.

Stevens was not in the House for the vote although he was present earlier.

Angus MacInnis, a. Vancouver Iaborlte, finished the debate late in the afternoon. Liberals shouted “carried. carried." but Collier"- tlves demanded arecorded vote. The clerk ran his eyes down row after row of Conservatives. finding all in favor of the bill. Liberal Leader Mackenzie King 16d m5 party in support. Progressives and Laborltas followed Everyone seemed favorable.

When the Speaker called for those opposed, Mr. Young lumped to his feet with c. broad grin. to be greeted with loud laughs and 1P- plause. The clerk cast an Eye 0V" the rest of the House in vain. It. was a solitary dissenting voice.

GERMAN WAR VETERANS IN ENGLAND

(A. P. By Guardian's Speclll Wile) ‘DOVER, June zo-A party of 29 German war veterans arrived to- day to attend the British Legion rally at Brighton.

British Legion officials met the Germans who saluted the Legions flags in Nazi fashion. It was first organized visit of ‘former German service men to England.

train a young woman. It gives a training no other school can do, a culture which is for more than a veneer.

In conclusion, he congratulated the Enters and wished them every success with their pupils in the future.

VALEDICTORY

When one has come to the end of a path she has travelled for a long, long time-a path that has led sometimes through shaded ways, sometimes through gardens sweet with rose fragrance-dies travelled that path when over- arching skies were sunlit and gold- en, as well as on the gray days that will inevitably intervene: when she has come at. last to the gate at the Way's end-what words canishe find to express the emo- tions that nrise within her?

For on such a path have we, the class of '35, until now, been haPIJY. carefree travellers. Today we have reached the gate-way 01 W!‘ youthful dreamsr-graduationand a host of memories crowd upon us. bidding us, before we open pause for a brief space-pause and remember.