-1. '

_-.

l

lestern V L o c A

ReceiuWo rd Of Sister's Death

1m. William n. Huestls, 3...... msraide, received a telegram on wWméd-WY Wllwylns the sad news that ber sister. Mrs. James Hex-

J” colllull f" I"- tigan of Boston had passed away l»! auxin?‘ 9'4"" s W“ morning at 8.30. There were 1,1’. word alrl ambl- is no Dflrtieulars. The funeral will be

,0

J03 ,,,. Dip.

'1- 1 mus “o: zs-u

.____ Jua-rr-suuu strip to ll Dike a“ f. Sold t Bruce's. it?“ ‘ L-13lIi-b-29-2l v WEB. . | DEBS. . rt Brace’!- LRMERS l, see my Short- gQm-Jorin Campbell, LIrish-

pricc 82.15 to 14-1848-5

41687.

OLE AND BROKEN 111C5- A very pretty wedding was sol- the loan of their house fo th -, zold reliable fox feed that will emnlzed on Wednesday, May 23th, Jubilee tea-S. r e m any braedsklvérgld fiwltarlzzzl-spro- at eao c. m. at the home of Mr. _ ~m e. - ndM.Eld Ropers, - uctcver L-734ii-5-31-6-l. EDDIE Sgcet. (Srilmruersrldg? r3151: clQsingAddresses KIEF-MEAT “EAL their daughter, Tillie Ethel. be- Jl-M- , l came the brld of Al d. G ..r 10% meat, 9e boncmeal, Barlow ‘on deML .ndyw1€r,-s_ Joy‘: In Murder Case wwdelmwd 1"" W’ “W11 A. Barlow of Wellington, P. n. Is- . "lodized salt. High in food 1m,‘ “ITEM ‘°”°““b1°. m prm“ n“ The color scheme in the living (By Guardian's S Isl Wire) "' " "' " L-uu-i-u-ri- "r..r*.*:.: '"‘2§°‘.”i' M," Boy"- . mou “range mur er case" will

r, I LEAVE YOU Talon Bread-crumb yet? t, hand. C ‘ . . Bread is F. . ion and table for m f, . Absorbs . water. Th . Ltd, Summer-side; Donald A merrier-ton; J- btiotowl.

JIOTOR. BOA ‘dflf boat containing ellht sal- t”! alcohol was seired of! West pebyit. OJILBycsterday. The . men in the boat belonged to ow prunswlok. Prosecution will

.. onbranch ,li n‘

Canadian legion i! Co

terfainers.

-_—.-._

rhea. N. 3., returned on Mon-

ths (iiranville House-l '

flOItKRE-COMMENCED. The ~ ' of making a. concrete breast- Ioii elong the shore at the east- riiapproach to Water Street has mdnmeirced. Mr. Rankin is super- intclidlng the work ‘rhcre are ab- arttvrenty five mm employed. Tile work was held up because lime of the union men objected to men being employed that did not hlm: w the union-s.

lihlmnlon n! Charlottetown.

prises-g

"‘ * "Ty largo attendance

hone or immortality",

A. G. MbcCaull. Earl Mac

linker. Interment was in the cam-

fltt Ndrm Bedsquer-B u —*--%. i eifisansp nnvm urn/m

._€- . DIPPING Si!!! use .00., Ken-

.-. this adhesive " wide 5-16" thick doors dust, draft and

AND HAND MEAT $225.00 49-21.

our Toast- Fkesh supply all in and sec our stock. made for human con- is very dry and bulky. ixing with any other large quantity of milk e Dominion Silver Fox

D. Jenkins, Char- L-‘IM-S-iil-li.

' sump-A

I BB1‘ in King George Hall, n, Mondsy, Juno 3rd, 8.15 under the auspices of Ken-

land and i th Duff. famous International Admission 25c and 15c.

11-1656-5-31-6-1.

JIBTURNED BDME-Mrs. W. A. vis and Mlsa Tillie Boyse of St.

hmmerslde they were guests at

_ GENES I. A. DEGREE - Isobel Wilson of Albertcn is re- ceiving the congratulations of her mny friends on her success at Mt. lllison University, Saokvllle. At the learnt convocation she received the time oi Bachelor of Arts, having - - with high marks in all sub- . » ts. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. Wil- fi - Ind Sister. Miss Marion Wilson.

K. motored over to be present at the closing exercises, also her uncle M» will. Mr. and Mrs. smelt

h-Wms rnlzu - ma. Louis R- Vfdflr. Srmlme side, has received a illque for five dollars from the estle Milk Co., Toronto. as win- l" 0f one of their weekly cooking Guests. Her prise winning receple N l delicious corn souflc. This is lfbominlon-wldc contest ‘and as l‘? as is known only one other m“ "my has received "a prise. ml- Wl-‘diie is now in line for the

~FIINEML or am. osonoa WW0!» - The funeral of Mr. ‘u s MacLeod was held on Tucs- “Y afternoon from the United Vawch at North Bedeque. ‘There of w‘ A1110“! those present was Y" Lldstone cf Summerside. m‘ W. A. Nicholson conducted “Qfvlve- Taking as his theme. Mr. PM“ Evoke words of comfort ‘he bereaved. A mixed quartette. hfiibrman MaoMurdo, Miss Jean m lull. Mr. Clements Carruthers “d Mr. hrhMlcMurdo sang with hi“ lefll"! ' The sands of this are ml. The pail bearers were

May lil-JOBJ-hlir r-old m-

hsld on Priday from her late home in Bostm.

Mrs. I-li-rtigan was formerly Mia; Mary Jane Ramsay of Lot 11, and many Island friends will be grieved to hear of her passing. Much sym- Wthy ls extended to ma. Huestis, as this is the second bereavement she has been called upon to bear. her sister, Mrs. William of Tyne Valley having passed away quite recently-S.

Robertson-Barlow Nuptials

.

spruce and daffodils. Rev. Carlyle Watterworth per- formed the ceremony in the pre-

and friends.

The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very wlnsome in a. navy blue ensemble matching hat and accessories. She

roses.

Her sister, Mliss Frances. bridesmaid. ind was pale blue and while and carried a bouquet of pink carnatlcns.

The, groom was by Mr. Elmer Offer of Charlotte-

town. As the bridal party entered the

I

of the bride, sang

served to the guests. evening the happy young. left on a. short eastern part of Mrs. Barlow will make in Summereide.

was tendered a shower by Telephone

she was the recipient of lovely gifts.

happiest fellcitations. Among the out at the wedding were, Moore, Charlottetown: Mr. Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Cavendish; Mr. and Mrs- A. Ccnnell, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. John View:

Elimination War Profits Requested

(Canadian Pleas) (By Guardian's flsecisl Win)

from ' committee's resolution at the Lon don Cmrference tcd of three Ontario United Church con

ferences.

once, " and war" clauses of the re

gelism lengthy at yesterday

Decline in the of Qulnte conference was viewe

‘s first introduction.

erborough conference gn, of Georgetown, ldcnt of the Laymenb

‘The London con

Association. money out of the csrnllc

chaplains and

militarism or

vcrsities."

of Gcd is super

- ference should recognise the right individual citisen to refuse service on the Irounds

00380108106 ."

said, the Church Canadian Government "to use

"l" .. wards conciliation and peace.

pretrily trimmed with running sence of the immediate relatives

with

carried s. lovely bouquet of pink

was dressed in

ably supported

room Miss Pauline Coulson. niece played the wedding march. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Maurice Mill, sister "0 Promise Me." After the ceremony supper was Later that couple honeymoon to the the Island. Mr. and their home

the staff; and Girls Club

of the hcsbyterlan Church. when many

The Guardian joins in extending

of town guests Mrs. Harold and

Coulson, Sea. Mir. and Mrs- D. Macbcod m4 Mtrs. Smith, Victoria West-S.

Elimination of the profit motive

war materials as requested by l ay was a. feature

At Stratford the London confer- without discussion. passed the

port of the Social Service and Evan- Committee in contrast to the] discussion which greeted it

income of the Bay

with alarm by the delegates at Pet- whllo at the Hamilton 1n Guelph, Alex McLar- wss elected pres-

ference urged the

The committee also recommended

not "sanction the instruction in in the technique oi war in the church, schools or uni-

Another sectionbf the committee's report stated "realizing that the law ior to the law of the Stats we recommend that. the con- thnt the government

of the military of Christian

In the event of war, the report should petition the

utmost influence in shaping the lea of the British Empire to-

UMMERS

r ~ sew: w- all-zombie aomvsemmueqser iria- .- c. ,.. ,, . ,,_ ,. .

__..,____._...

re

MGUARDIA“

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Essay ' Prize

The rcllllar monthly meeting of the Summerside Chapter of the I. 0- D. 32., was held on Wednesday dtemwn. Miss Hunt, the Regent, Presiding. There was a. very good attendance Two new members were received. ‘

The prise for the "Ada Mam. orlal essay was awarded to John DlWlRllIIB- His subject was “Prince Edward Island," James Clark re- ceived “Honourable Mention." Mrs. C. D. MscCallum read an totem‘ - caper on the “Aoadians . of River Platte," dealing with the Acadisns in Prince County. The chapter have undertaken to have charge of the Red Cross Campaign in Summerslde whlclt will be held during the week of June 14th. 1r was decided to continue the simply °3 mm‘ t0 the schwl children until the close of the school year, A vote of thanks was extended to lids‘. and Mr. B. W. Robinson for

I0 to the jury tomorrow, less than live days after its opening in the 01d B81113)’. Whlfih has been besieged by ever-increasing crowds.

Ten men and two women will de- liberate the fate of 38-year-old Mrs. Alma Rattenbury and her lover, ls- Year-old George Percy Stoner, ac- cused of the murder of the woman's elderly husband. Francis Marvson Rsttenbury, architect who lived in Canada for many years.

Closing addresses by counsel for both of the accused sought to pin the mallet-murder of the aged Rat- tenbury 0n to Stoncr with the plea that he was insane with drugs and with jealousy of his admitted mis- tress at the time. The Crown con- tended stcncr was perfectly aware of his actions and that both were guilty. that both had a hand in the attack which resulted in Rotten- bury's death. ~

Inquiry In-to A I I e ga t i o n- Charge Open-s

try to their homes after o. pleas- Pmvjgus m he; mmlsge the

nulslt with friends in Chsrictte- bride who is a popular member c! (C.P. By Gwrrdlun‘: Special Wire)

Mind Summerslde. While in the Summer-side ‘Pelephohe staff, orrmwn, May 3n_M1_-,5 Agnes Parliament

Macphall, member of for Southeast Gmy. will be allowed the widest lattltudc in her attempt to prove that Inspector J. D. Daw- son of the penitentiarles branch used abusive language about her in conversation with a convict at Kingston Penitentiary, Judge J. A. Daly ruled today. The Judge began his inquiry as a Royal Commission- cr into the truth of the allegation by ordering the penitentiary offic- ials to allow Miss Macphall and her counsel to read departmental fyles.

The inquiry arises out of state- ments msde by A. G. Hall. an ex- oonvlct, who said Inspector Daw- son told hlm "Aggie made a —— damned fool of herself in the House or Commons."

lNo witnesses were called today but J. C. McRuer, counsel for Miss Macphail, made an ui ‘ul at- tempt to widen the scope of the inquiry to all circumstances sur- rounding and leading up to the alleged statements. The Judge said he would only concern himself wlilh the truth of the statement.

____.___.€_._

Sees Market For Lumber In’ Central America

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, May (lo-Increasing share in the lumiber markets of Central America ls failing to Can- adlan exporters, J. A. Strong, for- mer Canadian Trade Commission- er at Panama City stated here to-

d.

Church should endeavor to "tench d“, Mn snow is m “m, my u, Pew“ "m ‘mmmm d gaggg. make contr ‘s with business men

before taking up his new duties as trade commissioner to Argcntlrir and Uruguay.

Panama, he said, was particular- ly interested in buying railway ties and piling. It also desired news- print and other paper products. Included in the Panama district he had served. he said were the countries of l‘ “ . Venezuela. Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama. and the Dutch West Indies. In all these nations there has been im- provcment in Erlslricss conditions, he stated. "Exchange restrictions which have made business difficulty in recent years are gradually being

these countries reached a rtotal of m increase of

i‘ slmms m m4. with the

40 percent ll DIWIDIII "If."

.s-'...zi...°.i"*ir..a"zz'rr..iri"r c n d- Sh a

m gag?’ W-g-b-giilkfgfmkg “gel? Ilrfigractgz a 2..'..i."“.‘.‘i“.i°...“l:.°;. said, fi ~ i---

"symptomatic of a decline in mil- (o. r. can. szvgrrrelmu swell!

GLIINIAGLI, lcgtnund, ‘bray lo-Jrwp Minion, ., go era carded the lowest scores today a! the team of touring Canadian players practised over the King's

oornirigtbo ‘m. ofthcfln- Cguraehero. cm“ aolfljtmtlau conference, .a m mud, .

giant Frederik, Crown Prince of Denmark, itnr third cousin, on Fri-

mlaxed. Exports from Canada to,

nu.-

(By Harry Devin) (Canadian Press Canadian Writer) STOCICHOLM, Sweden, May 26- Rioyalty and commoner alike in Sweden are pleased over the mar- riage of Princess Ingrid and the

day, May 24. She l3 a. popular princess, well liked by the people, The Socialist city government has‘ decorated the streets lavishly l.n her

honor.

The wedding of blonds, SUILDIDO-y bile driving Ingrid to Frederik. who towers more than a foot above her. will serve l-o end the formerly pop- ular game of deciding which Euro- pean prlncellrlg was to walk the, aisle with the granddaughter of‘ Sweden's monarch, Gustav Adol- Dhus V.

Many Suliors Mentioned

Since the age of l7. athlrrtlc In- , grid has been linked by court gos- slp with more than half a. dozenl potential royal-blooded husbands, ranging from the bachelor sons of King George V to ordinary ‘noble- mcn and even to her present lance. Dame Rumor first betrothed Ingrid with her cousin Frederik in 1918. and then apparently lost sight of hlm until the present.

Thus her first wooar, heir to the lhronp of Denmark, finally becomes Ingrld's husband. r

Partly because o! so many "false, starts" and partly due to the fact‘ that Ingrid is only the second royal y grandchild of King Gustav in rc-, cent years to escape the “stigma” of wedding a commoner. the nup- tials uniting Sweden and Denmark's royal fanrPI-s orrcc again are dwarfed in magnitude only by the recent cezemony when the Duke and Duchess of Kent wen: we year.

The wedding show. It stands out in contrast, for stern-faced King Gustav gave no such royal show when his "erring" grandchildren rompsd away from parental and royal discipline and married commoners.

Tennis playing King Gustav was

l

pained when Prince Lennart mar- elopcd with a. German actress, Erika Patzek, in 1934. Both royal

succeed . to the throne.

d last plane

l

rled an accountants daughter in 1931, and when Prince Slgvard

Offspring lost thereby a chance to

But Ingrid, the apple of her grandfather's eye, has stayed duti- fully on the Bernadette reservation. Evnn the newspapers first began to have headlines like this, "Ingrid. Fiancee of Prince?" she retained her poise and remained busy at the tasks that a proper young princess needs to know in a. democratic world. She learned to cook, sew, paint, sculp, drive a, car fast, ride, dance, and to speak half a dozen languages.

Now, at 25, she is exceeded in her royal statellness, it is said, only. by her stern-faced grandfather-king.

Wlthal, she ls highly regarded by|

her subjects as a. perfect specimen

of Sweden's typical girl. ‘Tall, slim,, .-

carrying herself well either in swank riding habit or in court dress, Ingrid has been the wast of

most of Europe's remaining courts.

Popular In England

In England. where she visits her maternal grandfather, the aged Duke of Connaught, uncle to King George V, sh the populace with s. fervor qlllifi like the applause given the British royal family itself. Frequently sharp-eyed Londoners have spied Ingrid manoeuvring hnr tiny oar through the city's dense traffic mazes with one of her cousin Eng- lish princes as her passenger.

Once in i932 when Ingrld‘s name

was especially linked with Prince.‘

George (now the Duke of Kent) shc

'had flown mysteriously by acro-

from Belgium over to Eng- land and had set the fashionable

is. of course, a royal world ablaze with gossip.

Alliance Favored

Actually, lrowevlt. Sweden has locked with more favor on a Sean- dinavian alliance. Thus. the union with Crown Prince Frederik has

LQ.D.E. A d ' . ' ' war s M°$t SQl-lght 0f All Euro pe_an Princesses

_Weds Prince Who Was First To Woo Her

l .

l. l a

c always is saluted by i

been immensely popular. When her

o

-0. In . fiance, almost ll years her senoazl rave her the famed betrcthal kiss, Scandinavian news cameurmen snapped their films for special IlCWSDFFFW‘ editions. Part cf the on- thuslasm at the ceremony, however. was dampened when Frcderilfs mother, Queen Wilhelminc of Don-l mark. collapsed and was rushed away to undergo an emergency op-I cratlon. l

“Love match" is the plxase usu-. ally hurled at royal weddings. Usu- ally they are nothing of the kind. court gossips say. Yet in the case cf tbnse Scanrilnavxian romanccrs, the story goes that Prince Frederik insisted that the wooing taklgplacc on, the Riviera near the fashionable resort Cannes. That's the "love story" loyal Swedes and Danes are content with. they toll you. Wily? Because it was at this spot that. Frederiks father and mother, the King and Queen of Denmark, first mct as lovers.

NRA FUTURE STILL MIIDBLED

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

WASHINGTON, May 30—A mounting tabulation of price-cuts and wage slashes was maintaining today at NRA headquarters, while President Roosevelt still felt for the public pulse before deciding what to do about. NRA.

Mr. Roosevelt went lntc the muddled situation with Donald Rlchiberg. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and members of the National Industrial Recovery Board in a two-hour conference which discussed remedies generally but reached no conclusions.

Pievalcnt opinion was that some! announcement might be expmted from Mir. Roosevelt tomorrow al- though cven that was still un- certain and was based principally on the fact he has a. press confer- ence scheduled for tomorrow mom- lng.

Richbcrg disclosed the compil- ation of code abandonments which his aides at NRA were tabulating.

The plan is, he said, to make this record public. as a specific example of the immediate results following from the Supreme Court's decision that NRiNs code i structure was unconstitutional and therefore void.

Canada supplies New Zealarrd with some of the scoops used both for measuring the usual half-globe portions of ice-cream and for rec- tangular portions to be inserted between wafers.

lisnt Q and in the afternoon Jack Nash duplicated that score. Som- erviile and Ken Black of Vancouv- er want around in ‘iii; The Mont- real pair, Gordon Taylor amllid- win Innes, carded ‘iii and '77 rp- speotivciy. Bud Donovan did not complete the round.

Other mcrningscores were: Tay- lor m: Moore '10:‘ Innes ‘ll; Dono- van ‘iii: Nash '14- Black and Phil new. flan. h.

_Le ague Of Nations Society In Convention

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 30—Wlth dele- gates from the nine provinces and guest speakers from the Uniicu States the annual convention of the League of Nations Society in Canada opens lrcre tomorrow and continues until Saturday. American speakers are Dr. Charles M. Elclrclbergcr, secretary

Dr, R, L. Buell, President of the Foreign Policy Society of the