“vain the LARGEST

getsrthe same price.

busineu.

stone.

You Work ilard For Your Money Make Your Money Ylork For You

SUCAR, Fine or Medium, 10 Lbs. . . 55c TEA, Orange Ptklle, lib. pkg. .. . . . . . 39c

COFFEE, Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborns,1lb.tin 45c

MOLASSES, Extra Fancy, per gal. . 55c BUTTER, Creamery, 2 lbs. .. . . . , , 57c

Choice Island BEEF-and lino n SPECIAL rnlots

CORN FLAKES, Per pkg. . .;; . 7c TOMATOES, Reg. size tin . . . . . . .. CHEESE," Old stock. SODAS, Waxtite, all kinds. Per pkg. 15c RHUBARB, Fresh stofck. 4 lbs. . . . . . . . 22c ORANKES, Sunkist, doz. 25c, 35c, 39c, 45c BANANAS, Best quality, 3 lbs. . . . . . . 22c GRAPEFRUIT, Good and juicy, 4 for 25c FLOUR, Hardwheat, 98 lb. bag ... . $2.49

» for yourself the many lines we carry.

We deliver anywhere in the city Free. Just Phone 747 or 748. . .

No order too small or too large. Everybody

Remember this is your own HOME TOWN

'oisn and oinnv stones

, 187 Great George Street WL R. DENNIS, Proprietor.

. -

.. 8 Extra good. Lb. 20%:

Food Store and see

.We appreciate your

m playedbyMriLPrankBMlm-lmo

quite ateaeeinthe we Paxton

zbzfillilflfi-At the Prince County

Hospital on June 5, i035, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert, Mllllgan, Sher- . a son.

DIATIIS

limyvaie. JUID l, 1935i

Patrick Wynne, age 52 years. . -»At

'.'.‘.‘.‘.

_ jrrycn on June . .' ' . infant datqhtor of . and of

HunterRiverClab _ Presents Play

-_-_-

Hall was filled Ito

enied

and Daffy." The play was tinder the capable

direction of Mrs. Murdock Outciiffe. ‘Hie plot dealt with the attempts

Phyllis‘ cider daughter known as “Dotty” was a» portrayed by ills-s. A. u. Wed- Dayphe i I Phymfl’ YWBB" daughter known as “Daflly" who

reserved than her sister

Phycd by Allan wedlock and Aen- ees MoDonal . Molly B. Mulligan the cook. was

Bagnall played the w" m!» to m». and caused much hearty applause. the maid, was

manner. "

, Alfred Hopkirw. the butler, was taken by Jae. E. Andrews, who was m. __ss Belmont. a rich . and one of Phyllis‘ prospective hue- bands was capably taken by Horace Oiliolifie. Jeok Belmont, Paxtorfs son. a (regular heart breaker. was taken by Btephen Burns. Aunt Hes- ter Harley, a man hater; this difii-

cultpartwassbly takenbjfhdiss lidvthehagneil. li-mghlisndunaleof Junesand r“ Rsndanotherdflislil’ y manner ‘rheplaythroughmit flurnished snabundsnceofiaughaandwcsa

decidedsueeess. Alamesmnwss resliseihwhichwasinaidofitlc

large audience. ,

Duke Freed Of Fraud Charges

iii?

lm. who announced

F‘

"i"! days ago with a

- and had several.

I Appeal had quash- sensed

Central Guardian This column is reserves cl local ilkleal but n newly Iain"

i csnil a word rarlce.

for news advcrtlalnl el

Ribs? Lin" i.‘- nuouum uournm mam- mo a. 1. s. tenant it 8.15. 1mm

FIREMEN CALLED-Tillie firemen were called out about 1.80 this morning for a blaze in the garbage can in Stewart's Bakery yard. Them was no damage.

runsonsbs i‘ da/ughter Marion not day night from Day-tons Beach, moi-lea. l p

Norville E." Luck left this morning for Montreal to attend the Annual Genera-l Secretaries Association o! North America and National Con- ference of Social Work. >

The Late Mrs William Dillon

_.____-

The death occurred at the home of her son, Mr. William P.~Dillon, Tuesday afternoon, of Mrs. William §Dillon at the advanced sac of B2 years, one oi the oldest, if not the ‘oldest, residents of this 01W.

Born. in Seal River in 1844 she re- moved to the city with her parents at an early age and after cumpiet‘ her education entered the store of the late John Newsom in whose eui- ploy she l mained until her marri- age to the late William Dillon, mar- ket. clerk, who perdecessed her eleven years ago.

The deceased, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Hogan is the last of a large family who were well and fav- orably known and all of whom pass- ed the allotted span of four score and ten.

The late Mrs. Dillon, who was of a cheerful and jovial disposition en- joyed" a. large circle of friends and in her earlier years was associated with many parish and society activ- ities, being for agreat number of years associated with the Holy Fam- ily Society in connection with Notre Dame Academy, all the members cf -which have now passed away.

About a year ago the late Mrs. Dillon showed signs of failing health and in October found it necessary to remain at home until April when she was compelled to take to her bed. During her illness she had com- plete use of all her faculties, prac- tically until her passing.

She leaves to mourn a kind and loving mother the (allowing: Wil- llam P. of the Mciiinnon Barber Shop; Arthur, Minneapolis, Minn; Frank h, of the Patriot Job De- partment; Fred T., Tcneceeh, Ont. to all oi whom the Guardian ex- tends sincere sympathy.

The funeral will be held this morning from the residence of her son, William P. .Di1lcn, 6 Upper Hillsboro 8t. at 8.46 to St. Dilnstan‘: Basilica, thence to It. C. Cemete y.

Held Charged With Assaalting Island Captain-

(C. P. By Guardlllfs Special Wife) GLADE BAY, June 5—Vl0im‘ Gil- met, of Lower min street. is held at headquarters tonight under a charge of robbery with violence and his son Wilfrid is being retained by police as a material witness. Gilmet is alleged to have assault- ed mpioin Oliver Compton of the P. E. I. sohooxter Natavsn and bed him of s80 and his The

general cargo. According to information which he gave Police Chief Joe Mcinnis, Cozrvpion dropped into Gilmetls phoe Monday night for a He alleges that Gdlmet truck him behind the head with some kind of weapon and con- tinued the attack.

station and after telling his story‘. a warrant was issued for the arrest of Gilmelt.

Compton said that Gilmetls son was present when he was assaulted and that is the reason. police say, why he isbeingheld asa material witness.

During investigation of the case Police Chief MeInnis contacted a Lmiisbtirg man who is alleged to have been robbed of e50 while drinking in Glimeifls place a. few nights 880.

rnlng up after the original trial was insufficient and unsatisfactory. The issue revolved about the Duke's in- tent, he said.

lTioc Late To Classify‘

SALE — CLEVELAND ‘N10. Rim two . In 300d

BI»

manners shape. Price $15.00. Apply Irving McDonald, York-

L-‘IISO-G-fl-Bl

"Bi" i

rnfemnceoltheYuhLO-A-Oltl’ ._

taifiw o s w -_A.4MD4b ECONOMICAL

attiyilmairuunaise M. DEEP FRYING

'> ‘mull i l- I vwH-J l,'.w .

VENIOT CHARGES

(Continued from Page i)

inn =Mounted Police in New Bruns- wiflcflsld in the House of Commons by Hon. Peter Venlct (Lib. Glou- cester), were not sustained in the opinion oi Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter of that province who was

, ‘ ‘- a. commissioner to invest- igate them. The Chief Justice found some of the charges had been dis-

proved.

Chief JusticejBaxters report, tab- led in the House of Commons today by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, concluded that "the charges have to a large extent been based upon statements and rumors which should have been more completely investigated before they were put forward as accusations against the it. C. M. P, whose conduct. emerged from this inquiry without any re- flections upon it."

Mr. Venlot. former Postmaster General of Canada and former Premier of New Brunswick, made certain charges about the activities of the R. 0. M. P. in Bathurst and vicinity, and decla ‘ that he would welc an investlg tron and that he was prepared to prove everything he said. The Minister of Justice agreed to conduct an inquiry and had Chief Justice Baxter, one-time Premier of New Brunswick and for- mer political opponent cf lvIr. Ven- iot. appointed commissioner for the pin-pose.

CHARGES MADE

In brief the charges laid by Mr. Veniot were:

That oi the three R. C. M. P. patrol boats covering the Bale des Chaleura in eflorts to prevent smug- gling, two were frequently tied up at the wharf at Bathurst, their crews “parading the‘ streets night and day and having a. good time while liquor is being landed at my own back door;_" "that he could see the boats tied up at the wharf from his bedroom window while he was ill, “two at a time with theirwire- less apparatus." . -

The second and third charges were of alleged third degree method: used by oflicers of the force in obt ining information from prisoners, in one instance the prisoner being un-fiam- ed and in another being described as “a boy o! 18 or 19" chargedwvith manslaughter in the death of a man struck on the hignway by s. motor car that did not stop. It was believ- ed that the police obtained a con- fession from the youth after telling him that there was blood on his car and a piece of the fender from his car found at the scene of the accid- ent. The confession was not admit- ted and the youth was acquitted but the evidence was used against him on a reckless driving charge for which he was fined $50 and costs. yThe fourth charge laid by Mr. Veniot was that food stores from a seized liquor boat "Paul T” had been burned while 150 people on "direct" relief looked on and "pray- ed that they could be left so that they could be used to‘ feed little children who, starving by the road-

rob- side, watched their destruction." In

connection with this boat Mr. Ven- iot said that a large quantity of li- quor seized on board had been stolen from the police stores before the cargo was destroyed. He suggested that the police had not made effici-

drixt ent efforts to find the thieves. Fur-

ther, he said, the liquor had been thrown on a. dump with the result that children had obtained some oi it and "we had the spectacle of children, some of them under 13

, years oi age, staggering in a drunken

state through the town." N01‘ PROVEN

The commissioner concluded from evidence adduced at the hearings that patrol boats were not tied up at the wharf in Bathurst at the times mentioned in Mr. Venlots charges and that it was not physically poss- ible to see them from Mr. Venlots bedroom window if they were there. There was no derelictlon of duty

prcvcn.

Examination oi charges on third ,, methods were unfounded, the report concluded, from evidence giv- an by the two men assumed by po- lice to be those referred to by Mr. Veniot.

Stores of food seised with the li- quor-carrying vessel Paul T were estimated to have been worth M0 or $0 when new and had suffered from storage, although some might have

s

_.\ wife ll an

hem fit fa- hunian consumption, the commisisonsr found. Some 25 per- ams, mostly children, had witnessed

their destruction and none of them were on direct relief. There were l5 families on municipal relief in the whole parish of Shippegan and there were no “starving children" in the parish. "

No evidence had been adduced to prove the charge that children had been sent “staggering” through the streets drunk on liquor supposedly destroyed by the police.

Hearings were opened at Frederic- ton on May 2 but MI.'V6hl0t' did not attend until the commission moved to Bathurst on May ‘l. Hohad ask- ed a. delay until he could urge in the House of Commons that the terms of reference be extended.

Hold Gypsy , On- Murder Charge

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

GLADE BAY. N. 5.. June b-A 47-year-oldgyiilsy. ThomlasR-fionlth, was charged tonight with the mur- der of Vincent McNeil, 22, shot early Sunday morning when a. 810W 0f young miners and gypsies clashed near Reserve.

Charges of attempted rape vrere laid against Marshall McDonald. Dan Power, and Moses Mumhl)". id- entified at the inquest as three of the raiders who allegedly wrecked the gypsy encampment.

Frank Demetro, leader of the rov- ing hand, is still in hospital suffer- ing from injuries received in the fight, and several of his flock are nursing outs and bruises.

Smith, a. half-brother 0d the lead- er. was arrested today when Miss Annie McNeili, cousin of the dead man, identified hion in the presence of Royal Canadian Mounted Police as the man she had seen firing a revolver during the light. At the inquest she expressed belief Dem- etro had the gun, but today she said she had made a. mistake and was certain it was Smith she had

seen. . Testifying at the inquest, Smith said he knew of no guns in the

Sill APYER ACURAE PiiTATil BiliillS A S K Eli F 0 R

Resolution Passed Yesterday At Meet- ing Held In Board of Trade Rooms.

Almost 150 farmers, representa- tive of prfliiticpliy every farming section of Prince Edward Island, met in the Board of Trade Rooms yesterday afternoon to consolidate and prepare for presentation to the government the various resolutions asking for a bonus on the 1934 po- tato crop, passed at meetings held throughout the Province during the past two months.

1t was the culmination of s. ser- ies of district meetings .which had supported the bonus idea which had originated in OLeai-y early in March. in some cases the Women's Institute groups joined with the farmers’ groups in pressing for the bonus.

After considerable discussion a resolution was passed requesting the Federal government to pay a bonus of ten dollars yer were on the i934 potato crop up to and includ- ing six acres. The resolution re- celved the unanimous support of. the meeting.

Mr. Peter Brodie, York, was ap- pointed chairman but later re- signed in favor of Mr. Sanford Phil- lips, Gleary. Mr. w. P. MacNeill. Oleary, was EPPOIIIT/Ed chairman. "The resolution was drawn up by the following resolution committee: J. W. Reid, Middleton; Gordon Adams, OLeary; Calptain F. J. G. McDougall, Belle River; W. H. Drake, Pownal; W. B. Rodgerson, 5t. Patrick's Road; and Leslie J. Campbell, Victoria Cross.

Ray McNeiil of O'Leary advocat- ed a bonus on unlimited acreage which would benefit both the lar- ger and the smaller grower but this was voted down as delegates in- sisted that the bonus was intended to assist the small producer only. and maintained that the larger growers and speculators were large- ly to blame for the present over- production.

FOR BRIGHT EH SMii E‘:

IINIIIZEII YEAST — QBG-"f

STORE

rnuonru SALTS-GB:

EIIOS FlilllT SAL T— 79c‘

we --. ws-zw .-

{1113 Kelli

lPAIiA TIIDTII PASTE-Mic

iivonis

zst-lloe-ooe

YIOOIIBIIRYS SOAP

-3-25c

AB S & G TABLETS 1005-491:

Assorted z 1 a 1 g F i Chogglates 32x1 y Pouzid 60c‘

Fresh as a Daisy. iwllllil

Potato Growers Meeting At St. Margaret’s I

__.___ The potato no‘??? e1 si- W‘ net's. Bear Y gprings held a "Weill"! at Margaret’s on June l for the P“! use of considering petition-ills ‘£25

Federal Government to bOIWB

Other speakers included Allison Profltt of Freetown. Robert Agnew of Wilmot. Peter Brodie of York, and Donald Anderson of Hunter River.

The text of the resolution passed was as follows:

Whereas the production of pots.-

camp, although he had heard five shots as he and the other menfolk defended their women andgirls. Four oi the gypsy girls told the coroner's jury they had been at- tacked, and the- jury retiuned an open verdict. thor- ough investigation. ,

Doctors Leaoe g For Convention

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

HAIlIZFAX, June 5—1F‘cur Canad- ian doctors will address the first joint meeting of the Canadian and American Medical Association to be held in Atlantic City June 10-14, it was learned here today.

Among the Canadian speakers will be Dr. Benge Atlee, Halifax author, who will lead a. cotillion of l5 doctors from Nova. Scotia to the oonventionyleavlng here to- morrow morning by train and automobile.

EN TH USIAS TIC

(Continued from Page l) ______.___.________

sitjy- was moved by Mr. F. S. Reeves, seconded by Mr. Charles McDonald.

The fOuOWing resolution endorsing the progressive policies of both the Federal and Provincial Governments was moved by Mr. Brenton McDon- ald, Vernon, and seconded by Mr.

. Fraser, Alvondale.

lwsolution

In review of political events it af- fords great satisfaction to -fl that excellent, spirit of cooperation between the governments of Canada and of this Province wherein the Right Hon. R. B. Bermett and the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMllian are zealously working together to restore prosperity to our Inland and to Can- ada at large.

It is further a matter for sincere congratulation that the First Minis- ter of Canada has so far recovered from his recent severe illness as to enable him to resume his place at thehead of the governrnnt in parlia- ment with a “ prospect. of again leading his party to a. glorious victory. and that our own Premier has been honored by tilie University of McGill with the title of LL. D. in ‘recognition of his scholastic at- ‘ ' ‘ d his devoted "service loathe poop .

De it therefore resolved that this convention of the Conservative party

1 cf u» moi-tn District of Queen's

Hoeldne some freely thatyhis expert pastry cook, but

says he'd rather she was able to turn out bread like mine. I told him to

a bag of ~.“REG Flour and

she'd turn out bread as A good.» anybody’s.‘.'

/

JTZLAWRENCE TLUUQ MILLQCO lln

1-. .

County lace record our high epilfiiiia ion and approval of the Progressive ‘policies of both Federal and Provincial administrations in inaugurating measures to correct the abuses of capital when operated to the detriment of the interests of the asses,» of the many reform measures calculated to help and pro- need, and to provide

Prosperity. resolved that we

Dr. J.’ P. lsn in m: our public debt within

able bounds consistent with the tarp: ditures for unem-

¢~=~nunum

, permanent high- 1 , M!!! 8W

toes has always been one of the

chief sources of revenue to the fnr- .

mers of Prince Edward Island and necessary in our systems of Crop Rotation;

And WDQIQBS the requirements of the Marketing Act demand a. high grade of potatoes which only can be produced with fertilizers while the price which- we have received

- for the 1934 crop has not been suf- . ficient to cover theccst of grading

and transportation of crop to mar-

"flket when at such times a market

was to be had;

And whereas through the short- age of grain and forage crops dur- ing the past two years the resour- ces of many of the farmers have been so completely depleted that unles the government comes to their relief‘ they will be unable to obtain fertilizers or med of any kind, or even to change to s. more staple line of agriculture;

And whereas the Federal govern- ment has bonused the, wheat grow- ers of the West. and during the past session granted millions for the relief of Western farmers and has also granted large sums for re- lief to cities and towns, the cost

ince have borne their share, while suffering the same hardships:

Therefore be it msolved that we, the farmers of Prince Edward Ls- land herewith petition the Federal Govemmnnt to grant a. bonus of Ten Dollars ($10.00) per acre on our 1934 acreage up to and includ- ing six (6) acres to each farmer:

And be it also resolved that the bonus be paid in cash direct to each grower.

Moved by Gordon Adams, OLeary, seconded by captain F. J. G. Mao- Dougall, Belle River.

more particularly the new Prince of Wales College and Asylum. both a credit to the Province and to the foresight of those so ably conduct- ing the afialrs of government, and whose progressive policies will con- tribute to the advancement of agri-

of which the fsrrrrers of this prov- '

i934 potato crop.

Mr. John A. McDonald was BP-

ointed chairman and Nil‘. J ‘diillls secretary. After some dis- cussion the followins remmtm“ was adopted