_ .. ...-...‘; ..~._—_4_a_Q._m.l¢_I

__A._..._......-__-._-.....__---..-.~.uwn-uuonatnrlrld

Both

Stores

Charlottetown

......

d8)’

Till June 30th

The bltiflest Values e meme in our business history _ A being continued in ap reciation oi your loyalty and good will hrou h the years. Quite a number oi Opening ay Specials have been sold out but these will be re- placed by others equally good or better.

Many hundreds were here yesterday

years are

and today and have made gathers were In tallttle toe I ig Hirthda

next week

invite

76th Birthday.

art

ontinues

QIVIII“ no I.

Bargains, but e test val goes on and we you to lain us in celebrating our

ou’ll save many dollars

by buying here and new.

lt’s the Shop

lslinntnslt ouinoun

and Prince County Chronicle

—Thl~ column In rclervcd for new

0| lorul intern! but iulu-rilnlng of n neuny Iulnrc mny bu lmwrtrrl nt i

cont: n Ion] ntrivily puyubia In w vane».

h -—BUY 5 BAR 27 inch special Irost Ringlock furzn fem spaced 6, 6, '1, 9 at Bruce's. 128 6-24-21.

-ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Belle Craig, Bcdeque, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Mildred lo Archibald N. hfontgozucry. Mur- riage to take place in June.

J‘ 1311-6-26-11.

n, ____.

-PERI<'ECTION oil cook stoves and all repair parts, lowest price at Bruce's, l‘.l87-G-'.l~l-2i .

-"'I'HE BLACK TERROR" will Inako his final appearance for the season at Lot 65 Wednesday even- ing, June 28th, If you miss this per- formance you will spcnd the rest oi your life lamcirting it. 13l5-6-2G-3l.

—-FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS ._In the Sununerside Police Court 0n Saturday morning a man was flnedfivo dollars and cost! for driving to the common dungcn-S

w-OXSES ADJOURNED-wk num- ber 0f Prohibition cases “were heard IIUIORQ Mr. G. M. lviathewa at the Gavin-t House, Sununerside, on Fri- day, Evidence was taken and the oases adjourned for one wcek2~S

-WEDDING BELLS — A quiet wedding ans solcmnized on Friday evening, June 23, at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dec on Cen- tral street, Suurmcrsidc, when their (iiillgliivlfhliilillfil hlarbcl, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Ralph G. Aiuttnrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ltfuttart of Sumnicrside. Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans was the 01- iiciaizng clergyman. The bride was hccxvnrinirly‘ 8il.Ll‘t‘(1 in a travelling suit or powder blue crcpc, with beige turban and shoes to match. she curried a lovi‘ r bouquet of American beauty roses. The young couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Muiturt arc one oi’ Summer- sidcs most. popular young couples.

The groom i". manager of the Con- federation Llfc Insurance 00., at Suzmncrsiris The bride is well

lmouvn as a. musician, having stud- ied at the Conservatory oi’ Music at Toronto. She is also a graduate oi’ Prince of Wales College. After a short houeyruoon trip through the Mhrltlrne Province, they will reside in summer-side. The Guard- lrm joins a. host at’ friends in ex. icuciing congratu1z1tions.—S

PERSONALS

——Mr. David Birch of Port Hill, is undergoing treatment in the Prince County IiospitaL-S.

' -I§VTERT.\IJ\‘ED BY NORTH BEpEQUFF-The young people 0! ‘Irinity United Church. Summer- eide were entertained by the North Bcdcquo United Church Y. P. to n, most enjoyable picnic on the beach. Mr. Austin Jardine conduct- td a. short devotional period. This w” gongwcd by a Ironic and social time.—S

-'»..__ . _. ___._.__1. .---.-.- ........._~_,_-

e

n d

d

dividual or strip shingles. hammer is necessary. On n the most economical roofing

Flexsione is also covered Registration policy of the

means that their responsiin the service romised.

i; 1L. 5| l LUMBER Paolis Wharf

(Afiucvnl sy Underwriters‘ use”! -~.' It

l (L:\‘"'1V:u'1‘ qpi i i i W - ~ "=1:\ngt<"'".;u" w r t i. ,-r

many otbc roofing; CAN? And it meets a double test, for

lilcxsione lasts indefinitely un-

Lowest Cost-Pcr-Ycar Roofing

Flcxstone is a mineral fabric, cmnposcd of irnpcrishsble Asbestos fibre, wntcrproofcd with natural nsphnlts. Furnished “in rolls-smooth both sidcsor with n surfacing of red, green o: blue-black crushed slate, or feldspar. Also "1 the form of in-

Registration-Our Service Obligation‘

. You can register your roof with - . them throng us, Let us explain this protective policy.

M. POOLE & CO.

—Mi.<s I/rvina Muttart. oi’ Sum- meYsidc is undergoing treatment in tho Prince County Hospital-S.

-L‘.:ile Vclnia Prfclhnm, wee

—Mrs. Vernon Muttart of Carle- ton has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

dially welcomed by her friends-S

—Mr. John A. Mlllman, Burling- ton, is seriously ill. His many friends are sincerely sorry to re- ceive this news and all earnestly hope that he may be restored to health-A’.

EASTERN GUARliiAI.

. J Thin column

in reserved fol

flown of locul Interest hut advertising nt‘ a newsy nuiurs may be inner-ted nl lcanlu u uunl ltrlvily pnyubla in advance.

..'SU!ssc:n1PT10i\'s to Tho Jiarlcttetcwn Guardian may be handed to their Rep. Archie Huma or left at H. J. Malcolm's Drug Store, Montague. 12-l3-dtL

.."l\lr. and Mrs. J. H. Pineo ot Brooklyn, Mass, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shaw have taken up their residence in Georgetown.

Hay and Straw Inspection

The Hay and Straw Inspection Act, 1933, which received Royal as- sent the other day, empowers tho Mnisier of Agriculture to: (a) Es- tablish regulations prescribing stan- dards of class, quality and condi- tion for hay and straw; (b) By in- spection certificate to certify the class, quality and condition; and such inspection certificates issued

diuelitrr of Mr. nud Mrs. Thomas Pridham oi’ Monirose, who has’ been under trcn “u: in the Prince Couizt-y Hospital returned home on FJifiil§'.--s.

fur.)

Ol-INS - MANVILLE Flex- stonc Roofing wilk-but how

or only does it withstand the cstrucnvc force of fire, but

er the action of time and the elements. What is of equal interest, i: sells at a popular price. Costs practically the same as the better rag-felt roofings but unlike them Flexstone is fire resisting and being all mineral, it can- not rot, disintegrate or dry our.

i be accepted in the courts as prime. facle evidence therein set out; (c)'I‘o prescribe the

yplaccs where and iundcr which hay and straw shall {be inspected and the charges made ifor such inspection. Sections to 165 of the Inspection and Sole

for hay grazing of straw, reasons for grad- ing, inspection of scales: imported hay, penalty for not affixing tag to bale of hay or straw, and penalty ‘for putting foreign matter into bales of hny or straw. The Act de- clams that such inspectors may be appointed as are required for the purposes of this Act.

by officers appointed by law shall of the particulars

the conditions

156

tAct, 1927, are repealed. ‘These sec- tions dealt with hay grades for the

aster-n provinces, western provin- s and N. W. T.; standard weights and straw in Quebec;

Designed to draw slivers of metal

m patients‘ eyes, an electromag- ct installed in a Minneapolis hos- ital is rated at ten horsepower and s powerful enough to draw a. flat- ron across the floor ot a. room. fThere is o. distinct growth, with a

notable increase in nutritive value,

at both turnip tops and roots during he last month of the season. Early oping oi’ turnips, therefore, is dis- inctly wasteful and should be dis- wntinued. - Dominion Department at Agriculture.

Can be laid b, anyone; only a cost-pcr-ycnr bllSlfl Flcxstonc in you can buy.

by the liberal icrms of Ithd- ohna-Manville Company which lity docs not end until you get

MERCHANT‘ Phone 172.

Bringing Up Father

—Mrs. Duff of New York has arrived in Sununerside to spend. the summer months, and is being cor- many

Annual Rally Of S’side United Church l/V. M S.

The annual rally for $116 W» M? 5,, o; the United Church 111 Prince County was held 011 Friday afternoon and evening at Query. There was a. ‘very largo attendance from all parts 0f the country. Mrs. Hammond Toarnbs. President of the Pffi5i>yiierla1 91 i119 W. M. S. of P. E. I. occupied the chair. The 11166111185 We"? 116141 111 the church which was tastefully decorated with ferns and snow balls.

Employee.

The afternoon session was opened with at devotional period, followed} by a splendid address by Mrs. Toombs. ' ‘

A question box conducted by Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Arthur Green of Al- berton answered some veryintcr- eating questions on the work oi’ the W. M. S.

The Mission Band oi the Uhcary 3 branch gave a. pleasing little vocal chorus, entitled "The Motion Song" Miss sterling, daughter oi Rev. Sterling of West Point, sang very sweetly, "Beautiful Land on High." A duet by Mrs. A. M. Baker and Mrs. G. M. Mathews was much ap- preciated. The closing half hour, was conducted by Mrs. L. R. Allen, Miss Mildred Allen and. Miss Elea- nor Harris of Summerside.

The special speaker oi the even- ing was Miss Stewart, who is on furlough from the Mission fields of China. Her address dealt chiefly with the changed attitude of the Chinese Government towards the Christian Missionaries. She explain- ed that they at first. resented the missionaries but that now they wel- come them, as they realize the tre- mendous amount oi’ good they are doing. Rev. Mr. Weir of Aliaertori and Rev. Mr. Sterling of West Cape conducted the devotional part cl‘ the evening meeting. A missionary pageant by nine little girls from the Mission Circle was very well put on and depicted the call oi’ the Church for workers in the Mission fields. Four oi the girls were dressed as Canadian Missionaries and four in costumes representing, India, China, “Japan and Korea.

The male choir under the direc- tion of Rev. A. M. Baker rendered some excellent music during the ev- cning.

‘Resolutions were passed at the close of the evening session asking for the prayers oi’ all members of the W. M. S. for the furtherance of the teaching of Christ in our own lives and in all lands and request- ed by thc Dominion Board at their recent meeting in Toronto;

Also that the W. M. B. with pray- er and work do what they can to mtoin the Prohibition law in our Province, and to keep our young DWDle from the evils of cigarette smoking.

A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Stewart for her excellent address, to the male choir for their music and to the ladies of the local w. M. s. m their kind hospitality, —-S

8

Washington promised assistance to the state police in the investigation.

fected a wall and insulating board made chiefly of waste pine spruce wcod that. has a. highly polished surface but remains por- ous inside.

nations power planning to harness waterfalls few miles from Cartago.

(Canadian Pres!)

WATCHUNG, N. J., June'24-An alert employee on the estate of Charles A, Eaton, Canadian-hem‘ representative for the fifth con- gressional district of New Jersey, mafia"Lvjiéiabzgd“flfziznizusgm: Mm” “m, m W“, o, twemw i’ ulty of that institution mi- their lie-pound dynamite bomb attached ‘me Wars 11°11! 31¢ PIN/mile 15 m“ 1 5km and undue” m the case above to the ignition oi the Canadians iorina a merited holiday amen with?

automobile.

The Congressman was at a loss to explain the evidently well-plan- ned assassination. Experts at the Besssie Graham. Accompanied by m‘ and Mn’ Garfield Johnston’ Du Pont powder plarit in Pompton

‘ Lakes said the maker of the bomb

was no novice.

Only the keen ears of Joseph Balent, employee on the large es- I tote in the Watchung Mountains, t experts agreed, prevented large scale destruction and certain death for those in or near the automobile.

Eaton is a native of Nova Scotia and a cousin oi Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland banker and industrialist tvhq was born in Pugwash, N. S. After leaving Canada at an early age Eaton had a wide career.‘ He was educated at Newton Theolog- ical Institute in _Mnssac_husetts, and was ordained a Baptist minis- ter in 1893.

WELL PLANNED ASSASSINATIUN IS rnuunt

Attempt On Life of Charles A. Eaton, Canadian Born Con- gressman Foiled By

Along The A Waterfront

ping Event oi the Season

Delilah Willi‘!

J. W. Fyfe, Ltd.

FcrryWltarl

Hilisboro at present laid up under- going repairs to her hull and boiler.

Bantu-in Bella Wharf S. S. Dela, Captain Webber, which arrived 11111011 yesterday from the Great L536! with 3' cargo of flour

PETER’! BOA!)

I

Mr. Joseph McLean of Gibbons,

‘his many reatives and old friends in PILL At Charlottetown he visit- l ed his brother John and sister Mrs. 1118 nephew Mr. Merrill Graham he motored to Peters Road where he

i is the guest of his brother and fam- »

fly, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McLean, ‘ to Murray Harbor North where he visited at. the hon-re or his sister and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Banjo. min Clow. Mr. McLean is pleased 10 Brain enjoy the chums oi his native home, and while the West claims him as a progresswe citizen, he will never oe dissociated from

‘ scenes o1 his boyhood days. Answer. he has steadily. by thrift and pey-

severance, achieved success. He is the proprietor of the largest gen-

At the turn of the century Eaton I m“ “m” m m“ mm“? WW“ M

large metropolitan dailies, the New York Tribune and the Boston Transcript. In 1909 he was ap- pointed pastor of Madison Avenue Church in New York and there re-

returned to his native Canada and Gibbons’ a large landwm" 5nd there was correspondent for two

stockman and takes s, prominent Pflrt in the civic affairs oi that centre. With other lslandarg o; my;

province who have made good in m|

adopted land, wé have no scruple in P19161118 W- Mare“?! name beside

mained until 1919. Later he became | 03105 W110 have carved for them- editor of the Leslie's Weekly and‘ finally entered politics. During the‘ war he was a member or the Unit- ed States Shipping Board.

selves a niche in the "Ball of Fame"

I as distinguished islanders aboard. The Guardian and his many friends.

wish Mr. McLean a happy holiday

During the day police questioned season in the Garden o1 the GuLf—

"It seems to be a gesture against

the United States rather than one

gainst me personally," Eaton said. The Federal Government at

German manufacturers have per-

and

Costa Rica. may Join the list of

enjoying hydroelectric as German interests are a

seven men. They declined to give down east. out the names of the seven or to stats the outcome of their ques- tionlng.

om. Gordon McLeod (nee Miss ivtabei Malena) of Boston High- lands, is visiting at the home of her parents and family, m. and Mn. Wm. J. McLean, Peters Road.

and grandson Iawson to the US. was inadvertently omitted. Mrs. Raid with her little grandson visited m1- atives in different part-s 0f Mill. during her extended visit. to her daughter and family, Mrs. Prank Kennedy, Boston, m. and Mrs. Rob-

Mttl-Iarry Jenkins, Everett, and

time in Springfield, Mass, when her grandson was being treated

Bohr. Marion Mason now in port and loaded a general c830. sailin! disc-harsh; a cargo or lumber for last evening for Sydney. N. B.

Motor slop Frank C. making daily 1 trips between Charlottetown and. . Rocky Point m place of the s. 5.1 o. r. w. munch. Captain Lund

IA mourntui cadence dares to utter

‘Wind-driven. blotting from the some

A gloomy scene, ’tis true, but look

‘Iltostormhesqaentito

Aeain the mm breaks through the _ ext Adams, Worcester, and Mr. and 0g gland ‘no

imlem- MPB- 3M4 115° limit ER!!! lhrth‘: v-lsitant has come and now

and food for the wholesale arms here. finished discharging her 0on0

ltnoeltewutWban IuQBAIILOwptI-tndengcinport.

Mlrlllowlllfl

Ilia port. The large Rimes: Rad -Cross liner run Bt. George is due to arrive hero July 10th, she will make three calls at tbs port, taking ‘thaplnceotthemmessmnei-Dom- inica which has been put on the

‘New York to West mdies service.

l

: the Hospital. Mrs. Reid and family are especially thankful to the fac-

cited.

Miss Lillian Johnston, U5. is vis- yltillg at the home of her parentsp

Peters Road. O

The annual school meeting was well attended. Mr. D. Stewart re- tired, and Mr. George was elected ‘It-ustec. Supplement I'm-P.

- THZESTORM

.

attacked from both sides of llu

, Chancellor had said prices must bt restored, but no action had been

.1014!

190d

r---

BTIIBRLAIN ASSAILEI] IN HIHIS.

Policy Re Commodity Prices Is Cause of Bitter Attack 0n Chancellor of the Exchequer.

LONDON, June M-(OP. m1 AP. Cables) — Neville Chamber-lair Chancellor of the Exchequer, m]

House of Commons tonight when members assailed his policy on com. modity prices. The Chancellor 1m warmly supported from the treasury benches, however, and cries of "Nq no," punctuated the speeches oi tht recalcitrant members.

Mr. Chamberlain was present when the attack was launched ll the closing stages of the budget do- bate. At the conclusion of the de- bate approval was given the Finance Bill by a. vote of 290 to 42, thus put; ting the budget provisions into cf, feet. ‘

The attack was led by Colonel Josiah C. Wedgewood, Labor mem- ber, who said that every year tiu

taken.

Low rumblings from the caverns oi’ the west,

storm,

l bright form,

like l Oféflt.

An ominous hush descends upon the air,

Not o'er: the songbird.- break stillness m to

Unless, porhance, the robin with his ; flute

the

HIE!!-

Now breaks the storm in fury o'er the world. .

The heavens rend with forks of dazzling white;

As Vulcan's hammer, striking might, ,

8o roll the thunder: normhis anvil

inhis

Released as though from bondage comes the rain

Oilitht light‘- ... ... ... -

Bill!!!-

ravaqes at last; '

silver! veil mist enshrouding hill

and dale;

is put. . —~Au|t.in Smith

1' talking and doing contradictory

Prestige the advent of the gathering‘ things, America has acted and tht

the friends of his youth and the dollar is not rising in terms of the

,. , ‘Whil slo 1' biottin tth suns- pound." Col. Wedgwood ma. m

1mg w the can o! westward 5°’. a w; 8 o“ e wssertgd that depreciation o! thl

Dm-k bmow“, aloud: m“ upwud dollar was being done intentionally

I by the United States in order to re- mover export trade.

of Canada's rust epidemics started south of the international border and that as barberry eradication ll I progressing, I rust of wheat will become less seri-

_ous.—Dominlon Division oi’ Botany

“While we have been talking ant

Evidence is indisputable that most

correspondingly stem

neurons

On

n 0551' a ‘m: or m" I

I.