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BAP COMBINATION hand “Icy-fewer washing machines-mail he, pm; cache. Brooke‘; p213 ago

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kits vacuum bottles. 50c up Taylor Dru’; p0,, Kensington. L B790

_|=‘()R, sALE.—Barred Rock" Pull- ‘t5, four months old, sixty cents each. Jas Tuplin, Summerside. -

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i _RETUBNED HOME-Mrs. Ber- nier and her daughter. who have been visiting Mrs. William Dalton of Burton, Lot '1, have returned to their home in Maine-S.

-0U'l‘ AGAIN - Friends of Mr. B. E. Cannon are pleased to see him cu: and about again, alter his ra- cent accident when he slipped while repairing his barn, breaking three l-lbs-S.

vCASE DlSWl3SSED~An Id- joumed case against a Summer- glde party, charged with possess- mg liquor contrary to t e Prohib- iiion Act was dismissc ‘by , the Magistrate, Mr. E. H. Strofli. K. 0., on Saturday in the Police Court. e-S

Atl-ITURNED HOME-Councillor I‘. M. Carruthera has returned llome from Ontario, where he was doing field work for the Canadian Nation- ll Silver Fox Breeders’ Association. m. Aldred England. who is also an inspector for the C. N. S. F. B. A. returned to his home in Ellerslie from Manitoba and Saskatchewan. -S.

—GOLFING FIELD DAY SEPT. lBTlb-At a meeting of the Exec- the Summers!’ Golf Club it was decided to hold an An- nual Field Day on September ibth. it" was also decided to extend‘ the playing privileges oi the course to non-members for $2.5) for the bal- ance of the season. This will give everysne an opportunity to see how they like the game at a very small fee. " ptember is one of our finest months. We wggest that ycu like advanta-Bo 01'" by lllhyi-"I Golf.

>-

PERSONALS

.-—M\s§ Cil Arsenault is visitirl friends in Halifax-S -

—Miss Olive Reeves is visiting friends in Boston-S

--M'ss MarijC-audet left on Set- urday on a visit t) friends in Bos- ton-S

—Mrs. Bannerman Warburtc‘! and Mrs. George Warburton of Charlottetown and Mrs. Ernest Jones of Ottawa were weekend guests at the MacKenzie House-S

—Mlss Yvonne Arsenault who has been vsiting in Lawrence. Mam. has returned to her home 1h Sumrnerside.—-S '

——Mr. have returned to their home in Al- iietwn. Mass. after visiting M1’!- Steele's mother. Mrs. R. C. Howatt of summerside-S

—Mlss Jean Gordon. looolhplh- led by her nephew. Master Gordon Pcrrin. left last week on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Leslie Perrin of Maiden, MBSI.—S ,

——Mrs.-Bruce Bownesa anddaush- i2" Miss Jean and son Robert oi Mcnctcn. N. 8.. were visitor! W Eummarslde last weekend K1198“ 01 Mrs. Bcwness‘ sister, Mrs. Samuel Simmons-S

-Rev_ J. B. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and their baby daughter have re- turned to their home in Summer- aide from an extended visit to ‘hurc and Halifax-S

—Mr. J. J. linman, editor oi the lummerriiie Journal with his wife and daughter are motoring throlllh Upr:r Canada on a holiday tour. lllr. J. P. MacInnis is editing ‘the plptl‘ during Mr. Bnmanu absence. -S

—Mr..llld. ul-ch has sold hi: vel- ueble ranch and home located li- Travailera’ Rest to MruDavilMol-Bo ior a handsome sum. Mr. Urch viii take s trip to Boston and 0th" cities to improve his health. it in twenty-three years since Mr. Ureh became a resident in this Pmviooo end he always appreciated the ed- nntegec herein provided and the gaeyilent qualities of its citinn

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-ENGAG!MEl\Il‘-Mr. andbdrs. H. G. Mutter-t announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ruth Constance, to Mr. R. Alexander Home. eon, oi Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L. Horne. both oi Bunlmorside. The marrioge will take place Oct- ober lat- . I-seol.

.._._._. --CGUNTY COURT ‘- In the County Court at Surnmerslde. before Judie Duffy. tilting Judge oi County Court‘ for Prince County. the case 0! J- Wfilht Morrison versus J. C. MacQusrrie was heard. ‘This was g case for damages for use o; was” in the well. Mr. Waltor E. Darby appeared for plaintiff and Mr. E. H. Strong. KC. for defendant, On conclusion oi plaintiff's case My, Strong moved for a non-suit which was granted-s.

-0PENlNG MEETING 0F C. W. L- -- The opening meeting for the fail months oi the Summerside Div- ision. Catholic Women's League. was held last week in the K. of c. Home. the President. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan presiding. Arrangements were made for the various activities for the winter. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, local President and Miss Ida Dawson. Diocesan Treasurer cf the League will attend the Annual Diocesan Convention which is being held at Georgetown on Tuesday. It is ex- Pootod other members from Sum- merside will also be present-S.

_._________ —Miss Sadie Brown has returned to her home after spending a brief holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, St. Eleanor3_-_5

N. S. SCHOON ER

_-.__.. (Continued from Page l)

-.—_—_~.-_~_——i__ keep her afloat. The leak was not ‘st-MIMI in the capture, Burke s d. 9°18‘? Kuardsmerl tessed ha the Nova Scotia boatgwas anchftlre; inside the lfl-mile limit when Picked up by the searchl his f the patrol cutters. w o The Popocatapelti carried a. crew "i flkht. She is a swift craft of about 153 tons gross, and 1s regs- Wed by I-loyds as owned by West- "n ‘Transports. ma. of Yarmouth, N.‘ S. The boat is equipped with diesel engines. The prisoners were herded onto the government reservation. The wlylgfi! Was t:o small to hold o em and temporary - ters were made. _ w" Customs ofliifals from Philadel- phia hurried to the air base to Participate in the questioning.

Shsckled

Captain Michael Petite oi the Canadian ship and the skippers cf the three launches were questioned flP-‘il- They Wore lo: irons when thfiy were led from the brig to the rcom where the questioning took ploce. Lt. Burke said George chirp. man oi Point Pleasant commanded the "Nlmpahc" (Chapman spelled backwards). - Names oi the other ll prisoners W" Riven out by Burke. l-fe did not say which ships they were

Those held are: Ronald Walsh. Alb-t"- Fhote. Gordm Sweeney. Ir- ‘ilh spindle. Carson Welsh. Jam Howdy. Fred Clayton, Ceazon Am- iro. Joseph Gorman. MichaePPotta. Charles Adsmson. Joseph Wagner. Jr-. Thomas, Allen, Edward Mara- ble. Alfred Munson. Henry Butler. William Wright and Robert Walsh. The socks of expensive liquor were left in the holds of the four vessels which were run in to the base and put under heavy guard. Coast guardsmen were ‘post- ed on the decks.

59m"! Iuards were also em- played when the prisoners were taken t; eat. They were brought from the brig ten at a. time and ate under the watchful eyes of their captors. - Many oi the men looked as though they had slept little in sev- eral days and a. number had at least a week's growth of beard. Burke said there have beenno formal charges placed against any of those held as yet.

NIW SOCIAL PLAN ARIBES IN WEST

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Sept. U-J-larboring a vision of s. short-cut to the millenium. Josh Hodgkinson. Kel- wood, Man. real "estate dealer and former police magistrate, visited this city seeking support for his "Industrial Collective Finns." pro- ject. Ho plans an experimental community which, he said. will provide every man with s stand- ard oi living equivalent to scum a year.

The scheme is to piece 100 fam- ilies on s huge, collective farm in some fertile and productive part of Manitoba. Besides producing all their food. the members of the group would build their own homes make their ownclothes and Pro- vide themselves wiUl almost ever! memory oi life and ifllhy hllllf"

ias.

Initial coat oi starting an i. C. f" m. Hodgkinson aid. would be $1,500 per family for It!) families. After that the whole community would become eclf-auopflftihl. “ma” Q; production for whetcvormgemnlwihol! will‘! "l" "°.,!',,",°°,,.-|;inetcr of the scheme claims he has received commend-

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The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillipa at MacNeills Mills was the scene oi a very happy fam- ily gathering on Wednesday. Sept- ember 4th, when this highly esteem- ed couple celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary.

There were one hundred and fifty guests present, including his two daughters. Mrs. MaoMlllan (Rose) of Portland. Maine and Miss Florence. who resides at home, and two sons. William of MacNeilYs Mills and Austin of St. Eleonora. His brothers, A. J. Phillips, Char- lottetovm; John Y. Phillips, Sum- merside, with their wives and his half brother, Robert Phillips, were also present.

The tea; tables were set out on the lawn undel- boughs of evergreen and garlands oi flowers. A very de- licious supper was served. Two an- niversary cakes. beautifully decora- ted with golden bells were cut by the bride and groom later in the cv- ening and served with ice cream.

Before the evening shadows fell Mr. A. A, Ramsay was appointed chairman. and in a few remarks congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Ram- say on having reached the fiftieth milestone in a happy wedded life. Occasions like this remind us that time is swiftly passing: but for Mr. and Mrs. Phillips the years have been pleasant ones and the many lovely gifts and messages oi con- gratuiatiorls are tokens that they have many staunch friends who have valued their friendship through the years.

Mr. Ramsay then called on Mr. W. H’. Millar to read the address (printed below) and Mrs. Reginald Palmer, granddaughter, presented her grandparents with two beauti- ful arm chairs and table, the gift of neighbors and friends and many other gifts from the family and friends. _

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were deeply touched by the kind gifts showered upon them and replied in 18911118 terms to the good wishes of their neighbours and friends. Congratulatory speeches Wore made by Hon. Senator MacArthur. Mr. A. E. MacLean. M.P., Ml‘. Jflhh Phillips, Mr. Ray Phillipe. Mr- Erh- est Phillips. Mr. Pollard. B. B. Bridges and others. "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and "Auld LanB

MERWS

. and PRINCE

’__- .__

Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding - Anniversary

Sync" followed by the grand bounce brought that part oi the program to a conclusion. The fables were clear- ed away and dancing whiled sway the hours untiPmidnlght.

Mr. Thomas Phillips is the son oi the late Henry Phillips of Lot 14 and his estimable partner is the daughter oi the late Willis and Jane Fallsrd of New London, . E- lsland. They were wedded in Bide- ford, Lot l2, by Rev. E. C. Turner. Sept. 5. 1585. They have nine children and twenty-nine grand- children. Four sons were unable to be present, Hugh. Walter and John oi Rumford, Maine, and Arthur in New Jersey. New York. One son. George passed away some few years ago.

The address read follows:

Dear Friends. — On this your fiftieth wedding anniversary. we have assembled in your hospitable home on this festive occasion, to convey dllg respect and congratula- tiorls. and our sincere wishes for many more years of added peace and contentment. In this home which you have erected and maln- tained by arduous labor, Providence has favored you and yours with many blessings. Your family at home and abroad have been an in- spiration to you as the influences of the parental home were exemplary.

Many of ‘us. who have been more intimately acquainted, the half century past, recall your .S1tllill!- ness to your home, church and sec- ial functions and your devotion to each other.

You have ha.nd in hand ascended the mountain-top of life's respon- sibilities and experiences, possessed with thdt benign influence and courage which enabled you to over- come; Now in the eventide of life, as you descend from life's activities, with your faces turned to the glow- ing lighted west. may you be r- minded that you shall be waited in- to the brightness of Heaven, where the Son of righteousness dwells. Please accept these chairs and other gifts. not for their intrinsic value. but as a slight token of the esteem in which you are held. And may life's r; oicest blessings in , ur de- clining years be yours. and finsliy an abundant entrance to that Home not made with hands.

(Other Island papers please CODY‘

FAVBRABLE llicnoiln WHEAT lRIBES

Prairie Producers As- sured Profitable Re- turn By W h c at Board Ruling.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG. sent. il-Favorabh and enthusiastic reaction from Western Canada tonight lffeeifid the 1935 minimum price of 87 1-2 cents-bushel for no- 1 Norther" wheat. Fort. William basis. _ First news oi the PYWY-ieli-l"! was given out by Premier Bennett Friday night. Favorable reflection came in a three-cent Jump in "he" futures quotations at Winnipeg. General opinion was that Prairie produzers would be ashlfoii 0f profitable returns for their PN- duct. But. coupled with this was the plea for setting of minimum prices for lower grades oi wheat- as quickly as possible.

Above Set Price

Wheat gains at Wlnnipf! brought futures above the new set DYiW- Ni’- i northern traded Saturday it the final October option figure. 88 1-2 cents a bushel.

Concurrence of the WinniPtBB Grain Exchange in the new figure was announced by Roy W. Milner. rs sident: L. C. Brouillette. Pres- ident Canadian Co-operative Wheat Producers Limited and President. of Saskatchewan Wheat Pool and P. F. Bredt, head oi Manitoba Pool elevators were enthusiastic in their comment.

Sold Mr. Milner: "I believe the minimum price is Justified by present crop conditions. There can be no question that opportunities are available for increased sale of Canadian wheat. ‘Ihere should be an immediate announcement of minimum prices for lower grades of‘ wheat. because farmers do not know whether the price tc be paid will warrant harvesting their crops."

» Welcome News "Generally speaking." said m.

Blcuillette. "I believe this initial

payment will be regarded by the

ids to _ the ‘producers.

Dohlir“: on the IQPW" mm‘.

a price which is a fair remuneration to the farmer. based on avera8¢ yields," said R. l-l. Settle, chair- man oi the grain section of the Edmonton Chamber of Commerce. RESTRICTION REMOVED WINNIPEG. SBPt. B-The WHY stood open tonight for speculators

pool members of those provinces as reasonably satisfactory. The ques- tion oi the spreads under the basic no»! northern price, at which the Canadian. wheat Board will take delivery oi lower grids grain is an important one. but I feel lure every effort; will be put forth to arrive at a debieionon this question sat-

tc re-enter the trading operations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.

Known as grain exchange rule no. l. the restriction governing sales of wheat made effective last Aug. l6. was rescinded by the council of the exchange alter it met to consider the new minimum wheat price of 87 1-2 cents a bushel as set by the Canadian Wheat Board.

The regulation read: "No sales of any wheat future authorized for trading shall be made except:

" (o) Such’ sales are of futures contracts purchased prior to the time of sale; (b) as hedges against wheat. purchases cfwheat, or wheat products. originating in Canada; (c) as spreading between different delivery months in wheat in this market: id) such sales are made and closed ouf by purchases in one and the same market session."

It was this clause which virtu- ally closed the market to spccula- tors and also made the building up of a line of short wheat almost an impossibility.

The latest move cf the exchange council means the market wul now operate with only one restriction. namely the daily range of futures quotations shall notexoeed three cents a bushel, higher or lower. than the closing prices of the pre- vious session. This particular reg- ulation unifies to all grain futures except flax on which there is a permitted range of five cents.

Prime Minister Plans Dominion p

Widle Tour

(C. P. By Glllrdlsnk Spools! Wire)

O'I'l'AWA, Sept. D—Despatch of a trade ultimatum to the Japan- ese Government, establishment of a minimum fixed wheat price for the current. crop year and launch- ing of Prlme Minister Bennett's general election campaign, were among the highlights of the week in Ottawa.

Liberal leader Mackenzie Kin! completed a swift circuit of the Maritime Provinces during the week, speaking in New Brunswick. Nova Scotie. Prince Edward Island and-Quebec. and arriving blok ir. Ottawa today. Hon. if. H. Stev- ens. leader of the lleoonetrlgtiloln party. Ipmtthewcek in the - times and will comp!" hi! t0“? of that section next week. Other political groups were campaigning on many fronts.

m. Bennett opened his conrpaign with the first of a series of nation- al broadcasts. He will 165v! im- mediately after their completion for In; to open hlg platform ' gn on Monday. Cont. lo.

The Prime Minister will mend two or three den in hisown con- stituency. onion-v Welt. and the“ visit Victoria. Vancouver. ldmon- corl, Saskatoon. Brandon. Winni- pog. ilondon. Montreal, lllnt John. Halifax. Cheri-Motown. Quebec and ‘fol-onto. with public on!!!“

TAKES I S S ll E WITH KING 0N TRAIJEIIIIESTIDN

Stevens Taunts Lib- eral Leader Wit h Not Daring To Low-

er Tariffs On Artic- les Made By His Party Friends.

iC- P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, N. B.. Sept. 8- Notwithstanding what Liberal lead- er Mackenzie King says. increase of Canada's external trade is not the solution of this country's prob. lems. Hon. H. H. Stevens. Recon- struction leader, said he“ 15st; night. Bttfimpied to increase trade with cther countries he would find him- self hampered by almost prohibi. tive duties against Canadian pro- ducts as well as by the terms of 22 favored nations treaties negoti- iii-ed by the last King administra-

on.

In a voice husky from persistent speaking-he addresed three meet- ihss today-the Reconstruction par- tv leader warned his audience not "lobe deluded by a pitcl-Lnnd-tbg; ti"! same between Messrs Ben- nett and King.

"Mr. King d"es not dare to lower the tariff on commodities made by those who are friends of his party. Mr. Bennett won't offend his friends either."

Mr. Stevens laid down the pfln- ciple tariff should be based on pro- tection to the Canadian workers Passed on to them.

Deals With Fisheries

A swift rnztor trip. with stops for meetings at Si. Andrews and St. Stephen, brought the Recon- struction paxty leader here for the fourth meeting of his Maritime trip. At St. Andrews Mr. Stevens dealt with the plight of fishermen asserting big concerns dominating the fish industry had "fallen down hopelessly in establishing a reas- onable systcm of marketing." There was a. great market for fish in Central Canada, but it lay there almost undeveloped. "There are practically no fish stores in Onta- 1'1‘) and Quebec cities. Sale of fish there is a mere sldelline in both chain and independent stores."

With respect to the export fish market. the Reconstruction party leader, undertook. if returned to power. to establish a branch of government for dcvelaping this. Germany made a type of farm

beret permttsitewill Llfilueunc...» .

tractor required in Canada. It might be possible to effcctwancr- rangement whereby Canadian wheat and fish were excljnged for Ger- man farm tractors. v Canadian farmers would never be rewtablished by "Prim/e Minis- ter Bennett and Japan snarling at each other over tariff matters." Mr. Stevens said the Prime Minister "in his last valedictory address" indi- cated he was going to announce measures for assisting fanners. and then "went on for seven para- graphs to discuss his raw with Ja- pan." That was useless. The way to reestablish the fennel- was to see he got fair prices for his pro- duce from packers. canners. dairy companies. The Reconstruct/lea party, if letumed to power pro- posed to set up boards to do this.

Sees Possibilities

“Farmer in this COUIltN should be prosperous. but they're not." Mr. Stevens said in referring to the wonderful possibilities 0i New Brunswick as a dairying and cat- tle fin-fishing province. Owing to activities of financial interests in merging individual dairies into huge corporations, the Canadian dairy farmer was today unable to get a decent price for his butter fat. One organization alone had "a. strange hold over many of Canada's farming sections." They are selling milk today on the farms of Canada at prices which will not permit farmers to survive except in penury.“ he said.