WESTERN

SIDE AND News, Subscriptions, Advertising

Summerrid... Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water St.

Carrier Boy at 2e per day or 10o per

sonar-m J im r u sill-Minn lmfl. Water fire Guardian maybe bought, “u, ‘Q m, o; m,

The Guardian will i.‘ delivered daily u. any week. Phone Si" "l" "d" l" u" 5°! responsible for deliveries on your route,

AND

GUARDIAN

Street. last. _ rumor courn$mu m l

lllfllllfl D0 It“ Iiiil M11. Pond following rtorq in

I8, Water St. Granville St.

hora I S m la or’. i‘... tiifiifiaé. ‘L’.

Go ll mung, Mar? tgudet, 61

aflThis column is reserved for news uf local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 4e a word strictly payable m MI- HIIICB-

_r,UY (_l ck drying enamel in modern shades at Bruce's. L-l24B-6-10-2i.

--STCMACH UPSET? Use Bisma- Rex. 75c and $1.50 at Taylor Drug pd Kensington.

-R-M. Kibblo Meat Meal sold in 53 ill. new tags at Braces. I L-l249-6-10-2i.

msirnovc YOUR noose with Es.i"l‘lCB cf Smoke. Taylor Drug C0.

—O\'E CABINET Grand Willis

p.i"iil') for sac at'a bargain, in yOilTi condition, P O Box 412. Sziinmerside. L-l242-6-8- .

-'l‘lRE RELINERS and blow-out “hes will make safe and give lfe to ol

. er at L-l249-6-10-2l.

Dr. Coady Honored By Boston College

((‘. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, June i0—itcv. M. M. tidy, of the extension depart- of St. Francis Xavier Uni- ty, Antigonish, N. S, was iiest of honor at a Canadian Club lllll"l'le3fi here today. Dr. Coady spoke on his work in cn-nperatlvc development and ariiilt education. In the former ll"l(l his university has been so p inently associated with c0- n ratives their principles have be- come internationally known as the Alltigonish movement.

fxston Ccllcge honored Dr. C y for his development work by

p ntlng an honorary doctorate of 'uws at its convocation this IVLCK

Among guests at the luncheon ‘ere speakers Horace T. CahiYl of the Massachusetts House of Rep- resentatives, T. P. Pringie, local representative cf the Canadian Na- t Railways, George Mont.- g , Boston manager of the rink of Nova Scotia, and Prof. H Davis. dean of Boston Uni- \' y's college of business ad- mulistratlon.

9T?

Change lirliules For Election-result Publication Mccted

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, June ilk-The House e1 Commons special committee on electoral matters agreed today that it is unfair voters in Western Canada should go to the polls in a general election knowing the ircnd oi results in the east. Members believed people like to vole for the winners and that many voters, espeoaily in Sask- "ihewan. Alberta and British Col-

lng the publication of any FBDBTBI election results until the polls have c‘osed in all parts oi Can- add. There were three chief sug- . .ons as to how this might be

c and the committee members will ponder them before going in-

Tiiat polls should close at the same t.me in all parts of Canada. Thiit counting of the ballots fhniild be delayed until the same lllll‘. That election officers should be bound to kecp resplts a secret un- lg all polls in Cali were clos- e

Five time zones in Canada al- low lor a difference of four hours between British Columbia and the Maritimes. Voters on the west 000st may go to the ploils knowinfi how some voters in e Maritime Provinces have voted.

Maritime members agreed that it in desirable to keep eastern re- wlls from influencing western vot- ers but there were some doubtsex- ilressed that Maritime voters would wait four hours to hear results which would be ii the present hours 0f polling remain and secrecy is insisted on.

commencement exercises at St. Dun.

_ b- _ , 1 n d b eports Hardy to hold his dances oluviaxatingcir: tile ueeagi? y l regularm

By unanimous vote tile com- m“ “e “m” “ '°5°‘““°“ °pp°" Mr. Richard Sinclair spent a few

Sinclair, this being his first visit to the Islandsince he left twenty-two Years B80. On the some train with Mr. Sinclair was his sister whom he diid not

p, the d mu f h ma“ d9. at their father's home together and

cisinn is teo b: ilicorgdi-ated in the MT- 53191911’ m” klmwmg “h” m5

Eiiction Act now being revised. 518W!‘ WW made "la-HY “X19” m‘; The three suggestions were: Quin“ "I m5 "mm" m‘

father and finally. surprised at the ladies knowledde oi asked iif she were u relative. Great was the surprise of both to find thcv were related in the first, degree of Kinship.

hi; home 0n the Dock Road on day. May 29 a 1118b“ zengh Mr.

at e age had been 1h fa trig health only a short time and his sudden Pas in8 was a severe shock to

of a kindly nature and a friendly disposition. He leaves to mourn be- sides his sorrowful Earle at home and one brother Amery, who motored from USA. to attend the funeral which took place from the United Church. Eimsdule to the cemetery. Much sympathy is exten

—MUFFETT 801d for less lhiivriuggrilileiiietrxidoflliéi. at Blake's. L-1249-6-10-2i.

PER S ONALS

-—-Mr. W. H. MacGregor, left on Friday isitt G l - innit-a?“ a v ° “e ph’ o“

—M.r. Herman G. Bryan was a visitor to Summerside on Friday.

-~Mlss Nora Boulter of Lower liedeque has entered the Prince

County Hospital for treatment-S.

—Miss Ada Trenholm of Borden is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—R.ev. W. H. Harding, Mrs. Harding and their daughter, Miss Hattie have taken up their resi- dence in their summer cottage at Stanley-S.

Eimsdale and Vicinity

Mr. Basil MacNeiJl was in Sum- lnersde recently on bu,mess_

Miss Florence Walsh 0f Sydney, Nova Scone. is visiting relatives lfl Mnwdale. —E

Mrs. Annie Weeks left this mom- ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. E21. iviurpny. Sea. View.

Mr. GOrdOn- Maabeod of Spring- field spent a week-end recently visiting friends in Elnlsdale.

Mr. Frank McAlduff of Altberton. rccenty motored to Charlottetown where his wife is a. patient in the City hospital.

We are sorry to report that Mr. Thomas Murray is seriously ill following an operation at Prince County Hospital.

M'.rs. Thomas Murray and sons, Jacob and John are frequent visitors to Summerside since Mr. Murray's entrance to the hospital.

Friends will be glad to hear that Mr. James Corcoran of Piusville is doing splendidly after an operation in Montreal Hospital.

Mr. Hamid Pratt o( Boston has returned to his home after visiting in Ilirnsdaie. a guest at the home or his mother-in-iaiw, Mrs. Annie Weeks

Congratulations are due Mr. W11- iird O'Brien who received his Bache- lor of Arts Degree at the recent

SiBJYS Unlsvrsity.

Mrs. Ll O'Brien and little daughter C lun. left Alberton Tues- da for Ellerslie where Mrs. O'Brien w visit. her parents before leaving for Port Elgih where her husband is employed.

The barn dance of Mr. Ralph Hardy, Woodvale. opened witl. a bang on Thursday. ‘June 2. The floor was occupied by both round dancing and square dancing, Mr.

days with his father, Mr. James

m. Both arrived

the family.

‘There passed away peacefullg at

respected citi- Permanus J. MacArthur of 71 ears. The deceased

all, He was one son

OM

dad to the bereaved.

' From 5 to THE FIRST SHORE

AMERICAN

wily not enjoy this ‘wood

E-X-T-R-A t S-P-E- C-I-A-L evmwl‘ m ""01:

SUMM ERSIDE SUNDAY, JUNE 12th.

SERVED IN THIS PROVINCE. ' ‘Also Regular Chicken Dinner-

SEA FOOD?

Also-

“Crime Doesn't Pay” and “Silly Symphony” snows AT 3.00 - 1.30 - 9.10

SUAVUVIEIuSAUI,

_‘(Oontinued_from page 1) ~———_A‘__;;;;_;;:::

In this case they were the latter, Mr. Bradette demanded withdrawal and fiiieaker Sanderson ruled the avlgrd “impertinent" unparllament- "T1190 I say they were not r- tinent." said Mr. Bennett. pe "I have never been called ignor- lmt before. I demand that that word be withdrawn too," said My, Bradette.

“I say the honorable gentleman is lacking in learning. The w rd ‘ignorant’ is withdrawn,” said , Bennett.

As soon as Mr. Bennett had tak- en hls seat Arthur Beaublen (Lib. Pmvencher) rose and said Mr. Bgnnett assumed a "holler than thou attitude" and sought m give the House a lecture of political morals. He was simply a “hypo. crite." . Mr. Sanderson again intervened and the word was withdrawn. Mr. Beaubien continued: “I say 1i, was the leader of the opposition who started bribery in 1930." -

‘ Again Mr. Sanderson intervened and the word "bribery" was with- drawn. Mr. Beaubien then pro- ceeded to read newspaper reports of election statements made by Mr. Bennett in 1030.

Some of Mr. Bennett's statements concerning works at Kingston were: 1. Supplies resulting from the demolition of relief camps were stored in a large warehouse and removed, no one knew where.

2. Some 25 cans of white lead were taken away in the night.

3. The Storekeeper was dismissed but was appointed to a position under the Ontario Government on the recommendation of AE. Stuns- bury. president of the Liberal As- sociation.

4. Stone belonging to the Gov- ernment was used by Mr. Starts- bllry on the improvement of his garage.

5. The IPrit-h Construction Com- pany had a contract for work at Fort Henry and also one for the erection of a building at Queen's University, for which cement was supplied by the Ontario Govem- ment.

8. Some cement shipped in a certain car. of which Mr. Bennett gave the number, was taken to the University building and some to Fbrt Henry

7. Emipty cement bags from the University building were taken to Fort Henry.

OTTAWA. June ill-Prime Min- lsiter Mackenzie King, resuming tonight the debate on patronage, said he knew nothing of the re- quest of Arthur Beauiblen (Lib. Provencher) for tabllng of a letter written Opposition Leader Bennett. then Prime Minister, before the last election by Ralph Webb, party leader in Manitoba. Mr, Beaubienb action was entirely his own. He ivas referring to Mr. Bennett's sug- gestion Mr. Beaubien acted as a mouthpiece for the Prime Minister. Mr. Bennett had said the Webb letter was private and confidential.

“It looks more to me like a cir- cuiar letter," the Prime Minister said. observing that copies had been sent to three other ministers of the Crown. Messrs. Gordon, Lawson and Manlon.

lMr. Bennett's charges of patron- age were nothing, the Prime Min-

ister said. “when you have aPrime Minister and his colleagues con- spiring together to see how three constituencies can be won by means of money appropriated for relief. ‘That's the kind of thing we should look into."

Mr. Bennett had said he was "watching Kingston" to see if Mr. Rogers would be able to destroy the

political machine or if it would destroy him. "Yet when he was Prime Minister himself he was con-

spiring with his colleagues to oil and give power to a machine to

destroy the free will of the people

Manitoba."

In Manitoba in i036 the le, suffering distress of the depress on, had been “buoyed urp" by promise of work when all the time the

7.30 p.ni. DINNER T0 BE

STYLE.

erful vantsrv or

Prime Minister and dose something

infinitely worse than what was

dbcexie ‘by those who were not mem- rs

eased 3am warming and chided both sides.

Government did not propose to R0 through with these projects, Pre- mier King claimed

"In all the history of the Curia-

ions, scored an 15-3 win over the Kensington Granites in a Sum-

merside baseball league fixture last night. Only six innings were played

but in that time there was a total of 2i hits banged to all corners of

MMERSIDE

‘Tine NEWWVORLD A can.’ .WELCOMES YOU

Quick and Courteous Service. Regular Dinners and Suppers. Quick Lunches at all hours. Special Parties Catered To.

NEW WORLD CAFE

NEXT TO STRONG’S STORE

1.

WATER STREET SUMMERSIDE issues-ir- ANNOUNCE Summerside To

. _(°°l1l.1&1.1%1_§°m DELL)

Bermuda Presbytery:

E. Rowlande. Central; Dr. C. A. Munro Port Royal supply.

Cumberland Presbytery: P. S. MacDonald, Advocate; J. M. Baxter, Nappan-Maccan; A. S. Rogers, Oxford; M. A. MacDonald, River Herbert; William MacDon- ald, Southampton; J. M. Sheen, Wallace; G. R. MacKean, Went- worth. Fredericton Presbytery:

. William Swan,

call, Fredericton. St. Pauis; Time to call, Fredericton, Wilmot; A. G. Pentz, Gibson, South Devon; W. K. Pace, Marysvilie; Christopher Graham, Minto; A. T. King, Oromocto; D. L. Giddings, Shef- faanél; E. E. Fytche, Upper Kes-

c .

Halifax Prsebytery:

l-I. H. Blanchard, Bedford; W. V. Anderson, Dartmouth; St. James, F. W. Sawdon, Musquodo- boit Harbour; Time to call, Mos- quodobolt; D. V. MacKenzte, Up- per Musquodoboit; D. I.‘ Macin- tosh, Halifax; St. Andrews, assis- tant: W. R. Seeiey, Halifax; Wes- ley Smith Memorial, G. K. Ward, ilovinsmam; J. o. Russell, Wood- awn.

Invemess Guysboro:

Dr. F. E. Barrett, Canso supply.

Miramiehi Presbytery:

H. E. Campbell, Bathurst; St. Lukes; D. E. f-Iattien, Capauxos, Alex Firth, Escumlnac; W, A, Burgen, Red Ban; T. B. Asbell, Matapedian supply.

Moncton Presbytery: Thomas Constable, Alma; K. K. Campbell, I-Iillsboro: J, E, Muhsoh, iMoncton; St. John's assistant; K. W. Tihrd, S.\\luly.

Piztou Presbytery:

T. N. Mitchell. East River and 6191191; C. R. F. MacLellan, New Glasgow, Trinity; Donald Mac- Leod. River John; William Rodger, Sherbrooke. Prince Edward Island "lrcsbytery: Edward Milley, Bradalbane; L. M. Murray, Charlottetown, ity, assistant; Dundas: W. I. Green, Harbor-Murray River. Saint John Presbytery:

Murray

St. Martin's. St. Stephen Presbytery:

Andrews supply: n. c. Upton, st. James. Oak Hill; N. R. Estey. St.

Waweig. Sydney Presbytery:

MacDonald, Glace Bay, Knox; J, R. Millal‘, Jr., Glace Bay; m.- den, W. L. Langille. Marion Bridge supply. Time to call, Morten, Birch Grove, Broughton. Truro Presbytery: A. E. lvfcKenzw. Great Village: J. M. W. Beveridge. Kennetcook- Gore: Dr. F. E. Archibald. Stew- iacke. Windsor Presbytery: W. A. Seaman. Pewrlnn: Time to call. Windsor. St. John's: H. Tomkioson. Windsor, Trinity. Woodstock Presbytery: ' Dr. A. S. Murray, Canterbury; D. K. MacLeod. I-Iartland. Yarrnouth Presbytery;

J. M. Sproule, North East Har- bour.

Men pennitted to serve tempor- arily in Western conferences: E. M. Baird. S. L. B. Berridge, R. M. Brodie, W. G. Dickson, D. D. Fraser. J. G. Gardener. J. C. Johnson, E. A. King, H. M. Mc- Earlane. W. B. MacLean, E. P. S Miller. J. C. Mortimer, J. C. Par- ker, D. J. O. Scoates, J. H. Suls- tori, H. K. Wright.

Ministers Not Settled:

A. L. Kennedy, A. C. MacPhail, C. A. Ritchie.

Vitamannas Score Win

Over Cranites

Vitamannas, last year's champ-

dlsn parliament never has there been so dhgrsceful an exposure of corruption and bribery." "What about Beauharnols?" m. shouted above the cheers number.

rllament." alsh (Con. Mount Royal) et at tho trend the

W. A.

"when I th " hedosliid. "whet

the lot. The winners six-run lead in the first inning, increased their total by four theseooud two in the f fth and one in the sixth. The Granites tallied twice in the fifth and once in the first

hits while MacDonald allowed l4.

fi-eontraots on tho Henry t to Oonservativ

garnered a

in , five in the fourth.

ing. ‘Dali! held the Granites to seven

wen es. Ilknnioy- on the work were hired by the tered

with the opposition on numerous points of

'I‘rin- D. S. MacLeod,

Dr. J. W. Bartlett. Saint John. Portland; W. H. MaoLean. Saint JOhn. St. Andrews; G. C. Prlngle,

A. R, Maclvor, Milltown; H. A. Watts. Oak Bay; G. M. Young, St.

Steohen-McColl; J. F. MacDonald,

John Jarvis. Cape North: John

Open Softball League Jane I4

At a meeting held in the Town Hall Summerside Thursday t. everything was made ready for e start of Summersides first Soft-

, ball League. All four teams were i represented and the schedule was l drawn up.

The grounds committee reported ~ the town oi Summerside have the new diamond it; perfect shape for the opening game June sin. A new score board has been erected through the kindness of the "Rs- fection Dairy.” The teams are look- ing forward to a good season.

The umpires for the season are as follows; Earl Arsenault, Char- les Cahill, Earl Campbell, Edgar Houghton.

The schedule follows:

June- 14—Fencebusters Silvers.

lii-Holmans vs. Orioles. 21--D. Silvers vs. Hoimans. ZIi-Orioles vs. Fencebusters. ZB-J-Ioimans vs. Fencebusters. BIO-D. Silvers vs. Orioles.

July 5—Orioles vs. l-loimans. 'l—Silvers vs. Fencebusters. l2~Fencebusters vs. Holmans. i4—Orloles vs. D. Silvers. lil-Fencebusters vs. Orioles. Ell-Holmaris vs. D. Silvers. Zli-Fencebilsters vs. D. Silvers. 28—Holmans vs. Orioles. August 2—D. S'lvers vs. Holmans. lt-Orioles vs. Fencebusters. 9—Holmans vs. Fencebusters. 11—D. Silvers vs. Orioles. 16—Orioles vs. Holmans. 18-D. Silvers vs. Fenrebusters. 23—F'.=ncebilsters vs. Holmans. 25-Orloles vs. D. Silvers. Zim-Fencelbusters vs, Orioles. Sept. l—l-Ioimans vs. D. Silvers. Games to start at 6.30 p. m. Playoffs to be first. and fourth teams. second and third teams. best two oltt. of three games, with the winners of each paying best three out of five games for the town championship.

UNEARTl-I CANgIIEIS) 2.000 YEARS

vs Dominion

NOTTINGHAM. England. June 10 —rCP) -Two canoes used by anci- ent Britons befnre the birth of Juius Ceaser have been added to the collection of Nottingham Cas- t'e Museum after their accidental discovery in the bed of the River Trent.

The prehistoric craft, estimated bv experts to be between 2000 and 3,000 years old, were found by men operating a dredge. Both were buried in the river mud and were well preserved. They are dugouts made fmm oak logs, One contains seven seats, the other eight.

The largest is 27 feet long, feet, nine inches wide and inches deep. With the canoes work- men raised several pieces of anci-

two

‘Foo

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

coir Season‘

ed on Wednesday afternoon with a nine hole sweepstt, seventeen contestants took close matches were run off. Tevo tied for first place; markable three cornered tie for second place. Mr. N Leod and headed the list, Mac was 44 gross with a handicap of 'l and net score of 3'1. score was 52 han score 37.

with gross 5 , handicap 12-38 net; Lyman Abbott 50—i1 and 3 , and Rcd Smith 4'l--8—89 making a very close game for second honors.

number turned wt. New members are sho club can look forward to an ex-

AtSummerside U n d e r w a y

The Summerside Golf Club open-

art and some

and a re- orman Mac- Mr. Geor e Muttart '5 SCOTS

Mnttartfis dicap 15. net

Runners u were W. K. Mutant

Inspiteofthe rains large

good form and the cellent season.

Ewe-spatula Gross Handl Net cap

Norman McLeod 44 '1 8'! George Muttart 52 i5 87 L. A bolt 50 11 89 W. K. Mutt-art 51 21 30 Rod lth 47 8 89 D. Urch 55 14 4i. C. O. Jones 55 15 40 H. Holman 6'7 13 54 W. A. Allen 5'! 10 47 C. I. Peters 53 9 44 J. P Hogan 59 13 46 R. C Holman 59 12 4'1 J. L Holman 53 8 45 E. P. Fbley 53 i0 43 S. G. Merriam 50 8 42 G. Ennis Smith 50 10 40 T. A. Watson 89 15 1'7

Borden and Vicinity

Behind the ei ht hit pitching of young Bill Mc eet. The Borden Terraplanes eased out a ll-10 vic- tory over Kinkora. The large crowd that stood out all afternoon in a down-pore of rain to watch the game shouted their appreciation and went home keenly satisfied. It certainly looks as it‘ Baseball ls due for a big come-back in this part of the country if the boy's and fans continued to show their in- terest. It is hoped to see this team in the Is‘and playdowns this fall. The Terraplanos are all juniors. and have lots of time to learn. With a decent outfit and a little coaching and practice, they should show a lot of improvement when they play Kinkora in Kinkora