AT 75YEARS~

gctlvliy, this rWlln QLEISSF-

“My hunch were gflpplod lhbt I lllfl TD Blld orfllln

tlrely B5" using Krusch

nlaylna

years, and am veil’ Pleased with the result. Last August I played two 0n the organ, and do so again this August. My rs are ‘nearly iii-flight. and quite supple. and I am ‘l5. I have recommended Kruschen Salts to

church services hope to flnEe

mgny pGOPIB."—A. A.‘ C,

The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct eflcct upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid. which la the recognised cause of rilsulnatlsrn. They also restore-tho eliminating organs to proper work- ing order. and so prevent constipa- tion, thereby checking the further formation of uric acid and, other body poisons which undermine the

health.

a

_______________ N YAL asrn ANNIVERSARY . SALE .

Replacing Annual 2 for 1 Sale Thursday - Friday Saturday ‘Drugs, Toiletries, _ Sundries.

Our NYAL Service Drug

Store offers you extra

values and money sav-

ing prices during this

big sale.

Come in and look over

our stock.

Phone and mail orders. given prompt attention.

ENMAN’S

DRUG STORE Phone 337 S U M M E R S I D E

sac ‘fifirs 011cm»

Takes jiruachen‘ to Keep RheumatllILlAWlY.

i totelihowahekcepahcr WNW dsrfulold-wcman , s . anowaynatlro

incoming ao give up piano -and almost en- up knitting. I have been en Salts for nearly two

— ARTIHHVS

PHARMACY

I Visit our Store _ FOR BEST VALUES in ‘ DRUGS TOILETRIES CONFECTIONERY

Everything for the First Aid Kit Prescriptions Promptly

- Filled

Water St. ‘Summerslde

YOUR EYES sake:

. CDREBTAL LENSES

They give the maximum in

. (lye-comfort — these highly- developed, latest-type lenses. “Corectal” Lenses permit you to see clearly through any Part of the lenqrigllt to the

""1! edge! cult saavlcll‘ We want your glaaaaa ta be l-lllolutely right in may na- pcci. ‘that fa why we “who m to wear "Coaaeial" laaaaa. Como in m4».

a. ~ s.’ rfanraia.

Optometrist °‘.‘¥‘.F"".""

la roamed for aura Interact but Munich: z:

H” bl Jilin!!! Plilbh ll

-'lhlo cola-n I local

o!

I out: a IOIII IHVIIIOQ

-BIV. W. H. HARDING will in mun Granmo Sunday evading alt 1.30. . . L-‘liiofl

‘ -roa nlrrmo suasr use

Kreso Dip. Special ‘price by the gallon. Taylor Drug 00., Kenning- tgm, ' u U-ll-tl

—ll0'l‘ DOG 'il0LL5 for Tea Parties or Picnics-No order too large. Robinson's Bakery, side. L-liflll-B-Tues-‘Ihurs-dl.

mourn‘ mo AND cosrs-a. prohibition case came before E- H. Strong. K-C. Bi-imndla-ry Maxis- trate for Sulnmflfilde. ind We‘ party was convicted and fined $200 and costs. S. ' , .

-EN'I'RANCE EXAMS 1N HALLS ~—The entrance exams for Prince of Wales College will be held as usual in Summerslde next week. The pu- pus will be accommodated in st. Mary's Hall, Baptist l-lall and Ep- worth Hall-S.

-LEAVING FOR MICHIGAN — Rev. Carlyle Wattcrworth and Mrs. Watterworth of‘ Summcrside had as their guests this week Mr. Wetter- worth's parents. Rev. Mr. Wetter- worth and Mrs. Watterworth of Montague .who are leaving this week for Michlgan._-S.

—C. G. l. T. HIKE-Members of Trinity C. G. I. T. and their lead- m-s went on an enjoyable hike, on Tuesday afternoon to Major Trav- ers’ farm. The afternoon was spent in games. sports. and came to a happy conclusion‘ with a. picnic lunch. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Major and Mrs. Travers for their hoibitallty. S.

--T0 ATTEND TRACK MEET -—M.esers. Kenneth Muttart, Rob- ert Clark and Calvin Bowness are planning to attend the track meet at Georgetown on Dominion Day. These young men are good ach- letee and have won laurels at ath- letie meets on the Island andthe mainland. S.

—-WELCOME VISITORS-Mrs. Matilda Gallant of Portland. Mollie, is the welcome guest of her eon. Mr. Frank J. Gallant and Mrs. Gallant of Wellington. Mrs. Gallant was accompanied home by her daughter. Mrs. Leo Farrell of Island Pond. Vermont, and is also the guest of her brother. S.

‘OFFERS ASSISTANCE-Mayor Lidstone has received a letter from Senator Creelman MacArthur ex- pressing his symlifltlfl in the 1055 0g the High School. The Senator

very generously offers his vacant offices in the

MacArthur Block for

class-rooms. He also expressed the

hope that a. new school building would soon commence and should they citizens be called on for sub-

scrlptions he would be plea-Bed W ‘d0 an port-S. .

—LEAVES FOR TORONTO-Miss Georgie Read. who has been visitinfl her aunt. Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw. Summersldc. left for Toronto this week. Miss Road is a graduate of The Margaret Eaton School of To- ronto and has accepted the position of instructor of Hamilton BDwl-B-Wl‘ Fresh Air Camp at Hamilton, On- tarid-S.

AXIFRESSION 0F SYMPATIIY ‘Mayor Lidstone has received a. let- ter from Rev. L. B. Campbell. Syll- ney, NS, for/fer pastor of Trinity United Church. expressive his Elm- pcthy tothe citizens of Summers!“ we; m; leg; by fire of the High school. He commended the firemen for the splendid 8P1!" WW dlslllfly- ed in fighting the fire. Rev. Mr- Campbell added that he felt sure that the public will?’ 91'1"?‘ ‘m’ played in Summcrside will meet the problem bravely and that a new school will rise out of the ashes t0 be a credit to the town that is a. leader amona them 111-5-

—OI¢OSING EXERCISES SUM- MERSIDE lllGll SCHOOL-Despite the fact that the Summerslde Hlzh School ia in ruins. the Trustees and teachers have decided to hold cloc- lng exercises in the $19M‘ Thum-

l t. l0 ‘clock. miictlicsmgzllq hgtnbe on oan elaborate scale. but the Grade x classflvilll receive their diplomas w! “it 1°‘ ates and the Pull“! “km m‘ ' f” cnd and third rank in Gradesuertil: n; w“! moire their Trmtces A“ Cards for General Proficiency. pupils and others inform-cg. AN cordially invited to attcflfl- -

-_._.

-car.caaa'ras corn JET"-

_. , en P D“ ‘f: mrthdavI-Hllldd! wonmlneloth Elsinore-

and’ Pklucrsj

.41‘ .1 ’ _

i 4 —VIOLIN Doryao MaoNeill. assisted by w» Iwrano. ll-‘cwcrih Hall. Bummer- sidc. ‘Friday evening. 8 p'.m. sharp‘.

14-8811

JIIIBIJTI T0 ‘III LAT! l. C. HOWATT-A fortniflit ago

of the beet liked travelling men off-ho Maritimec. ‘rials was Robert O. Howatt, who represcnwd John ‘lbbin dz 00.. Limited, in Prince Edward Island. Mr. l-lowatt joined the staff of John Tobin‘ Co. in 102s and made his home m sum- rnersldc. He was not much seen on the mainland in that time. for he kept very closely after business for his house and only once or twlw a year came over to Halifax.

_ and then to join in conferences of

the firms travelling m", m; use visit was only a few weeks before his death and at that time he Seemed to be in perfectly good health. It was a heart attack that took him off. that affliction of the I'm“ whim‘ V181“ People often with so little warning. While mingling with his arm 0; the ‘fpbin staff on his recent visit he Win quid nu usual jovial farm. and no one thought for a. moment that he should so soon be “ken 8-Way. Many have been the 5mm}? vXPNsslons of regret at his P9581118. for he had a. genuine ‘Tlendll! interest in everybody he knew." Everybody knew him c; 30b. and wherever he went, he was welcomed heartily, for the 5113591170’ of his nature brought gut; ltihake "Spouse from nu friends in mssgdrade. Ho will be greatly and will be remembered

with affection for many year-g 1° coma-The Maritime Mel-chum, r

PERSONALS

—-Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harding. Nonboro, are visiting their daughter. if‘? N. C. Robertson, Summersldc.

-—-Mr. Charles McKay and My, Harold Bearlsto. natives of Darnley, P- E- Tllflfld. left on ‘Tuesday June 2am, on return to Winnipeg.’ m)... ls Mr. McKay's ninth trip. Previous to his departure he was waited lip. v11 by his many friends at the home '3’ M‘? R- MCKBY- and was tendered a most significant reception. They flpllireclated most keenly this exprgs. slon of welcome and felicitatlons. and declared that nowhere on earth can such proofs of welcome and ap- preciation be shown as are on Prince Edward Island-Y.

IMPROVEMENT

(Continued from Page 1)

tlon. transportation and manufao. wring showed advances. and 118,. 247 persons employed against 11o.- 809 in the preceding month.

In British Columbia 969 firms re. Dflrted 80,561 employed agalngt 77,- 147 in the previous month. Most noteworthy was the gain in man-

ufacturing. while transportation. and construction also recorded hEShtened activity. .

Increase In Birth R a t e

(C P by Guardian's Special Wire) orrrawa. Juno all-Births ma. interred in '10 cities and towns having populations of 10,000 and "W!" during May numbered 1.104 an increase of 6 l-f per cent com- pared with 1.681 births in May last year.‘ the Dominion Bureau of Statistics ruportgd today, but“ flllmbmd 4.471 an increase of four per cent against 4,298 of the same month last year. while the“; were 1.405 marriages with ms u. May. 1034. mpmd

Jap. Envoy I P r e s" e n- t s Credentials

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. June tic-Attended by all the ceremonial warrantod by the occasion Hon. Soiomatsu Kato. Japanese Minister to Canada. pre- sented hls letter of credenre to the ‘Governor General here today. Mr. Kato succeeds Hon. Iyemasa Tc- kugawa who wae recently trans- ferred from Ottawa to Ankara as Japanese Ambassador to Turkey,

which had

IDNDON-A swan.

B falen info the yard of a Croydon

cable works after having injured a leg by flying against some tele- graph wires, kept at bay men who tried to help it until a swanmaster from Kingston camc to its assist- ance. The swan then submitted and was taken away.

Bell Book &

School Supplies . .

death came very suddenly to one ed to

D-astructive. Fire At Bedéque

Two lugs baraa and three smaller farm buildings owned by George Cahili, Central Bcdcque. were burn- o»: ground yesterday while volunteer fire-fighters quickly gath- ercd from the village were success- ful in saving. the farm house. , Starting in the‘ hayloft of one of the barns, thefire spread quickly and raced through the larger struc- tures and then to-the machine shed, plggery and well house. Flames encroached on the dwel- ling, but fire-fightcrfl Will's aided by the loot that the high wind was blowing in» the opposite direction. ‘ A threshing outfit was saved from one barn.‘ ‘The fire broke out at nine o'clock in the mcrninB 811d 1'88- ed until noon when it was brought under control. Property loss was partially covered by insurance.

MASONS a RECEIVED

(Continued from Pagn . 1) _

ly decease was mentioned very feelingly by the presldlfl! officer and others.

After a. short business session in the morning a. special church service was held in St. Paul's Church at a p.m. -

Rev. E. R. G. Brldgewater. Grand Chaplain. preached the Masonic sermon on "Light? from Isaiah 6o, 19, "The Lord shall.be unto thee an everlasting light." Light. stated the speaker. is an universal emblem of God, the light of Heaven and the light of Earth. The Masonic light had been shin- ing in this province for the last 136 years. The diamond refracts more light than any other sub- stance, hence the light given on the occasion of this diamond ju- bilee should be the brightest qual- ity,

The service was conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The St. Paul's Choir was augmented by members of the Grand Lodge. PM» James Calder song most ef- fectively "Not Understood." by A. H. l-Ioughton. .

Following this service a photo- graph of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island was taken in front of the Canadian National Hotel. _

At 6 pm. a largely attended dinner was held at the Canadian National. The speaker was P.G.M. Wilson of New Hampshire. who delivered an unusually‘ inspiring address on the principles of Free Masonry.

The Grand Lodge then recon- vened and the Grand Master pre- sented 60 year jewels to members of the craft who had qualified.

‘Il-le election of officers then took place. and they were installed by P.G.M. Wilson. assisted by P.G.M. W. P. Doull, acting as Grand Marshal.

The Grand Officers for the year ‘are as follows:

Emest Kemp. Most .Worshipful Grand Master. H. E. Ward. Deputy Grand Mas-

R. K. Clements. Senior Grand Warden. _

Dom Baker, Junior Grand War- den. , w. J. Drake. Grand ‘Preasilrer. C. M. Williams. Grand Secretary. Geo. W. Wbkeford. Grand His- iorlan.

‘Right. A- Gordon. Grand Lec-

Rov. E. R. G. Bridgewaicr, Grand Chaplain. .

IPrank McFarla-ne. Senior Grand Deacon. Harland Found. Junior Grand Deacon. P. S. Fielding, Grand Director of Ceremonies. J. H. Gillie. Grand Sword Bearer. Mhnford Beer, Grand Standard Bearer. _

L. A. Johnston. Senior Grand Stewart. \ Buntain. Junior Grand A. E. lovers, Grand Pursuivarlt. Robt. Douglas. Grand Tyler.

Con Sympath ize lVith Farmers

LONDON. June ‘QB-The Prince of Wales today told a delegation of 200 representatives of the agricult- ural benevolent societies "the farm- er is probably the moat beset with dif- ficultles o1 any man in England."

Receiving the delegates at St. James Palace, the Prince said: “My

Citizens Re Street

A large and representative gath- ering of citizens attended the meet- ing called by Mayor Lldstone to dis- cuss the question of street paving. The meeting heartily supported the Mayor Ln his motion deferring the paving of streets. Mr. John E. Campbell acted as chairman and in his opening remarks explained tho object of the meeting. and he also referred to the tremendous task fac- ing the town with the reconstruction of the High School.

On the platform were Mayor Lid- stone and Councillor Grady. Mr. Lidstone explained that he had call- ed the meeting because he wished to know the citizens‘ opinion as to the proposed street programme which was contained in the motion that he had refused to sanction when it was placed before him at the Coun- cil meeting. He felt that the extra expenditure of $60,000 for a street paving project was not a‘wlse plan just now. when the High School had to be rebuilt.

Ho also repeated his pledge to the working man, that he believed in giving work to local contractors and not to outsiders. He read commun- lcatlons from other contractors from the mainland which were lower than the tender favoured by the Council and expressed the view that they should be considered and citizens express their opinion.

Mr. J. A. Brace spoke first and was of the opinion that the town had been spending money a. little

BUiIMS SUN MIJRIJEREB

Investigation Into N.S. Fire Tragedy Con- tinues. '

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

NORTH BROOKFIELD. N. 5.. June zti-Suspiclon of murder grew in this Queen's County village to- night as Royal Canadian Mounted Police investigated the death of two boys whose charred bodies were found in tlrn ruins of Wallace Ear- ley‘s store and dwelling Sunday mcming.

Gusscll Earley; l3 had been left to keep house while his father made a business trip to Yarmouth. He invited his churn Phillip Meis- ner. 14. to stay with him for the night. and both were in the build- ing when the fire broke out. The flames spread so quickly that vol- unteer firemen had no chance to rescue the boys.

As a posse headed by police combed the woods in search of two mysterious strangers tonight. Wal- lace Eariey expressed belief his son and Melsrler had been murdemd by robbers who set the fire to cover up their crime.

But he suspected somebody who knew thcre was $300 in the bulld- ing. not the unknown pair sought by armed farmers for the last three days.

Marketing Act Bill G i v e n Third A Reading

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

CIITAWA. June 26—-The govern- ment bill amending the Marketing Act received third reading in the House today. It now goes to the Senate.

An eleventh hour attack on the bill by the Opposition was defeated when an amendment offered by Hon. J. C. Elliott (Lib. West Middle- sex) was lost by a vote of 90 to 53.

Mr. Elliott moved to delete a clause which would place the onus of proof on a farmer or dealer. charged with braking an order of a local board. If found to possess products in an area in which a marketing scheme opezated. the farmer or dealer would have to prove the goods were imported to the area and the prosecutor would not. have to present proof.

Minister of Agriculture Robert

experience in farming on the Duchy of Cornwall estate and my ranch in Canada has taught me a 800d deal of the practical diffi- culties of the farmer's life." (His

(Formerly Hunters)

Novelties . . . Periodicals . . . Newspapers Annie Hunter's Chocolates Confectionery lca Cream Parlour

‘Royal Highness‘ ranch is at High River. Alta.)

Novelty Sta re

Stationery . . . Books I

Summeraida

|Welr claimed the clause was rea- Isonable. If the prosecutor had to prove the goods were produrnd in the affected area. it would be al-

Imcst impossible to secure convic- tions. He did not believe it would work hardships.

‘Hon. Ernest Lopointe. formc: minisior of justice said the proze- cutor should prove the guilt of an accused person. The onus should not be on the tanner.

laps-Chinese In Border Clash. ..

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

TOKYO, June 28—A, fierce bat- ile was repnrtod under way today between 00 Manchoukuoan frontier gnu-lb and nearly l0 tunes that number of Chinese soldiers from nce. - Advices to the Mlllchoukuoafl War Office here. which confirmed similar reports to the Bongo (Jap- were that fighting was raging along the dis- puted Jahol-Chahc-r frontier north of hkou.

Stand 0n Paving Program

. reached. As thc- town had suffered

too fast. but felt that if streets had

Proposed

to be built that as there are many poor people in the town. all the money spent on labor should remain in the town.

Mr. B. W. Robinson said that the comparatively large sums of money spent in the town during the last four years for the relief of unem- ployment were only possible throllsh the efforts of former councillors in keeping the expenditures to a min- imum but the limit had been almost

the loss of the school and the in- suranoe not yet adjusted. he con- sidered it inadvisable to build any new streets this year and that the matter should be left in abcymfif- The unemployment situation ls be- ing taken care of just now by other projects such as the extension of water and sewerage and work on the High School will provide work for many. The speaker commended Mr. Lldstonels action in calling this meeting.

Mr, Morley M. Bell supported the remarks of the speaker. Ml‘. W. P. Callaghan also expressed the same views as the other speakers and moved a resolution that the mailer of street paving be deferred for three months when it could be again taken up by public meeting. motion was seconded by Mr. Robin- son and passed unanimously t-n a standing vote. it was explained that this resolution only referred to file $60000 contrafl: and not to the un- finished relief work.

North Bedeque Community Club Hold‘ Meeting

The meeting held Monday eve- ning, June 24th was_ one of the best in the history of the club. a. full house, an excellent program by local talent. and a splendid spirit of good fellowship. Usually the club has a special outside speaker, but the Chairman has always stressed the value of an occasional Program furnished by the mem- bers themselves. Hern it was. varied interesting, delightful and on a. high level. It consisted of several miscellaneous numbers of music. necltations, and choruses. a “Jour- nal” anda Play.

Miscellaneous: choruses. o Can- ada. The Long. Long Trail. Old Kentucky Home. Quartette. 'I‘hs Old Spinning Wheel, Della Ding- well ,Clara Arsenault. Winnie Ar-

Song, Winnie -Al"senault; Recitation. Norma England. Robert Mclvfurdc: Song accompanied by guitar, King Rattray, (encoredl; Duet. Quin- tuplets‘ Lullaby. Georgie Schurman. Virginia Large. (encored). The Journal was read by Mrs. Preston Bowness. to the accompaniment of smiles. chuckles and uproarious laughter, as tlwn jokes. skits. racy news-items. advertisements. etc. were read and hit their mark. The one-act play. “Bread." considered one of the best modern plays. 5y Eastman. dealing with rural life and stressing that there is some- thing more important even than pianos. bathtubs. tractors. namely the spirit of mutual helpfulness. honesty. good cheer. in the home. The players who did remarkably well. so natural in their acting. were Misses Ada McDcugall. Jezm McCaull. Mary McCaull, Frances Dlngwell. and Masters Stewart