eds-ind . L1q/fg. a .

l 2‘ 1 burns hr ans u. eolusal ll . ., “ * ---_.~_,,-*.:'-..~::...--: ..

ma! '1'“ stxlstll smu- i!

as" l‘ "7 .

---—- Al!!!‘ . ‘s. ' A

mo sneer use

om .

Taylor nrus 0o. K111- sir-ti

sold right at L-TlM-d-d-Zi

It .- ill-

ea-_-—— 1 rs,’ u: HAM reeze . a "a? I“ L-WM-tl-d-Ii

4M1? . retail It

_. 900D sum rum sold at

"“°“’b1° pm? at fiifiia-ail.

,____ BLACK sold wholesale 330Gb. L-TVEA-b-j-Zl

___.._. . , nmsvv DUTY. 11""; . d auto stofl-IB N“ . “m; by Bruce's. L-‘ilbi-B-d-ii

‘ one

15s kuoas‘ um . Logic In builders’ hardware. m... m, Bruce's. L-‘ITM-d-d-li

. fully

asvamzsn avaN balance , id at Braces. “m” w L-wee-s-s-ni

.s min a1 men special Frost lock Farm FenBcing spaced 5, 0. ' ht t races.

" 5°“ m I’ Il-‘iildd-d-d-Zi.

.4111’ OUR EAR-MIT! lotion. n; better, Taylor Drug smiwm 1.4765 PAINT AND YUM} advancing in price- at Bruce's.

—PURE . gre both ,. your order now

...___.. , .401‘ GARDEN FORKS and . is at Bruce's. 14-1754-5-4-31 .._.._.

uoasr: commas and collar ., sold wholesale and retail .. L-‘ilsi-s-d-h 45s KAI-SAM or moan galls, kicks, wire cuts, raw .s and all cuts and bruises on -. estie animals. Sold at Bruce's. k L-‘ITM-d-d-li

.___. ~ RAT-NIP wm. pusmov ., Sold at Bruce's L-‘ITM-t-i-ii

_WASHING AND WRINGING hines, good values at Bracel- b7754-fl-4-fi

FINE BONEMEAL and cod oil‘ for foxes. sold st Bruce's. L-rrse-e-s-n

-25 AND 50 Pl‘. LENGTH! ... ich garden hose, complete couplings, low price at u, L-7754-6-4-21

éllltBATE. — Capitalization vs. 1 iism by Bedeque Study crow Central Bedequo Hall. Tuesday. .. 4th at 8.30 P. M. Di‘. Beck of Association of Adult cation will be present. Ad- ureos-s-i-i. _ QGOODIICI TIOIJT KING . .. 's rubber boots are light. 1 ble, flexible, comfortable and est, fitting. See them at Braces.

11-1754-6-4-21

-l RECENTLY opened a Meat

et in J. I‘. Profittb buiidinl. ', gton. beat fresh i cured meats, season vegetables. .- able prices. Would apprec- w your patronage. Allison Ber- ilfl- 1-7747-6-4-11.

-A VARIETY CONCERT in aid Sanitarium under ‘auspices of Willie. Dsrnley and Baltic Wo- 'a Institutes will be held in Deque Hall this evening. Tues- 1’. June 4th. Sale of candy. Ad- on 10c and 16c. L-‘fll!

—DNGAG!MINT ANNOUNCE! and Mrs.,/ Abaaudes- Cous- uiiinaton, " ee- the ‘en-

, nt of their daughter Jessie ' ‘hlaroid

John A.

v

,. MMON AND SPECIAL wire in plain and heavy galvanized rd and also in light gauge - . boat, finish. floor, roof 1 etc. etc.

in stock and sold right. at ‘e- L-‘Hili-d-i-il

ISITING n1 nova econ/i

few days in Nova Rev. J. W. Barbour as- i pastor of Trinity Qnited

Charlottetown tool: the~ at Smninerside on sun-

SITING IN MONTREAL- ith Smith. Manager of the .. inn National Tnlegraob 0f- umma-side, is taking his va- t. ' and intends leaving this ~. in‘ Montreal on a brief visit.

L-TlM-d-d-Il ;

‘t Whidlid.

All styles. siaes and .

‘be accompanied by ma. m‘

-vIsl's‘iNG IN RUSTICO-Rev. W. H. Harding and Mrs. Harding of Simmer-side l." visiting for -a fewfldsn in Ruetico. s.‘ '

, -__. AILIIFVING-Mr. B. V. West , N. 8.. is roll - n National Tele- lilllll Office at Summers-dc dur- ing the vacatzo-r oerl d-s. ,

"NORTH VOYAGER. IN PORT --'l‘he S. S. North Voysger- made the reiular fortnightly trip in place‘ of the Gaspesia for the Clarke Steamship Co. this week, "PM"! on Saturday with a. mis- cellaneous cargo. She took on 14.000 bags of potatoes for Mont- real and left Sunday morning to wfltimse the regular route of the Gaspesia, S

“AT DISTRICT CONVENTION -Mre. A. 2.‘. Walker, president of the Federation of Women's Insti- tutes of Canada, is the guest of Mrs. Laura Bose phen, Mrs. Walker, who comes from Barton. V1116. 01114., is attending the district convention of the communities of Glenserrv. Russell and Renfrew, Ont. Mrs. Walker will later go to (lheriotieiown. P. E- 1. to attend‘ the biennial meeting of the Wc- men's Institutea-Qttawa Journal.

—CUSTOM5 CASE-Joseph Mel- cnson and Alban Allen of Cape Richbucw. N. 38.. came before Mr. 990m M. Matthews. Magistrate for Prince County on Saturday chaflfid with brilllillg a. qisautity of

it with fisl-iennen near West Cape

and were fined $50.00 and costs or one month in Jail. They took the month.—6

- —-8‘SIDE POLiCE COURT-In the Stunmersidc Police Court on Saturday morning a drunk and in- capable was fined $6.50 and costs. The case against George Baiium oi Ellersiie was M-‘Llourned to this morning. The man was arrested after he hed struck and knocked down Janet Baker. as he was going down I-Ioirnsifs driveway on Sat.- urfisy. He was chargei with hav- ing caused bodily harm to Janet Baker while in charge of b. motor The case was adjourned for witnesses-S ‘

—BASEBAI.L LEAGUE-A bese- ball league has been formed be- tween Riclunond, wsoouehe and Grand River. A meeting will be held on Wednesday to appoint, of- ficers and arrange games. Each district has its own club or Athletic Association. Miscouche appointed theigofiioers a few days ago with P. I Martin president. Clifford Gaudet, treasurer and E. Gaudet. Secretary. Mr. Martin was also appointed team manager. A prec- tice game between Richmon’ and Miscouche resulted in a win for

‘Richmond "m i’ The “m. vile-y‘: they should be treated on the same

seven innings with no runs. boys are in excellent shave and a good season is‘ being looked for- ward tax-S.

PERSONALS

-8enator Oreeiman MacArthur returned on Friday from Ottawa. -S

—Mrs. Jack MscIieod spent the weekend with friends in Amherst, N.‘S.—S

—Miss Sue Meadows left on Sat- urday morning for Sumex, N. 3-. where she will spend the siunmer months-S

—Mi.~.s Freda Bowness Spent the weeend at her home in Summer- side.—B

—Mi.m Dorothy Hcdimon‘ of Moncton. N. 3.. was a weceknd vis- itor to Sununerside. the guest of Mrs. l1‘. W. Si-POflUP-S

Isa Mluard’: for Bites

Wounded By A Police Bullet

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special WIN)

sr. mmau, Mia. June iL-Bhot through the stomach, Second Officer Pauius Jorgensen of the Norwegian steamship Gyda lay near death in hospital here tonight while French authorities investigated the firing on one of the freighteru boats by an Island policeman. Jcrgensen, 99-year-old and father of two children, was wounded about midnight while he and Wc shill- mates were rowing back to the Gyda aim s-pendnig a ew hours ashore.

arms who had been watchins 101‘ liquor mugglers, said the bullet had come from his mvolver.

Ready For Ottawa‘ Trek

Wire)

to leave in two mulll. .0116 Diff-Y 8°- thsou h

alcohol to the Island and trading for lobsters. They pleaded guilty

Joseph Bianconi. one of two gend- 9°

mghtative plans an 1m’ the m!!!

MEsIDEGU o1

and PRINCE COUNTY cmzomcua

mscufi‘ ‘F1111

w-FIIRIIIBILEE

Maym-‘Illdstone and members of the Town Council at a. recent cau- cus meeting discussed the plans for celebrating the 60th anniversary of the town. ‘mere has been a sug- gestion that the 60th anniversary is not until 103'! int. Mayo.- Lidstcnc informs the Guardian that it is re- corded that Summerside requested that they be given leave to carry

act was passed on April 28th. 1874 to hold a public meeting of all the male inhabitants of the town to elect wardens to carry on the bus- iness of the town. ‘rhiswas done and the first meeting held on Oc- tdber let, i915. Mr. David. Rogers was chosen chairman of the Board. Since that time regular meetings have lbeen held. Therefore the Mayor feels perfectly satisfied in going; ahead with the celebration plans.i—€

HYNDMAN REPORT

Continued from page 1

coxilmissi-rls and similar works supported by public funds.

Asks for Inquiry

The f-Iyndman report asks in-

estigaticn by the Canadian Na- tional Railways anagefnent into the question of seniority oi those employees who received leave of absence to enlist but who. on their return, found their posts filled with men Junior to them. At the same time the Postmaster General is asked to inquire into complaints that the veteran preference is not being fully observed in some post offices. Complaint was also made that some employees, in addition to their part-time post-office po- sitions, were engaged in private occupations; and also that during rush periods the permanent pert- time employees were not given the temporary full-time jobs which developed.

In the matter of unemployment assistan to small pensioners, the report makes sixteen recommend- ations. It discussed the imperial veterans. -

"rho department at present grants relief to an imperial pen- sioner who is in need of same. pro- vided he was domiciled in Canada prior to Dec. 1, 1924. We are re- commen" this date be extended to Jan. 1, 1935. With regard to the ‘imperial non-pensioners it was strongly urged upon us that hav- ing served in the common cause and being now citizens of Canada.

basis as Canadian veterans," says the report.

"After much consideration we are recommending that imperial non-pensioners if domiciled as above, who served in a theatre of actual war, should receive the same t-eatmene as Canadian veterans who served overseas insofar as re- lief is concerned.’

The report regards the term "re- lief" as opprobrious when applied to veterans and asks it be changed to “unemployment assistance."

Cash Payment Urged

It asks that, so far as veterans unemployment assistance is con- cerned, the‘ present voucher sys- tem be discontinued and cash pay-- ment substituted. Unemployment. assistanc issued by the depart- ment to veterans should not be less than the relief issue to the civilian population in the munici- polities in which they reside. The maximum basic rate of the de- partment should be equivalent to 811.50 a. month for a. man with one dependent, $15.50 for a man with two dependents, tl0.ii0 for a. man with three dependents. and an additional $8 a month for each dependent in excess of three.

Deductions from unemployment assistance should not be made in the case of five per cent disability pensioners; in the case of one member of the pensionei-‘s famfly earning not. more than $40 a month, and earnings derived from seasonal employment, in the poet office, not exceeding 30 days in all.

Non-pensioners who receive from their municipalities relief less than the departmental rates should have the difference made up to them by the department, says the re-

rt.

With regard to establishment of small holdings. the report recom- mends that. the department co- cperatb, by capitalizing the unem- ployrmnt assistance which it would < normaliyiseue over a Period 01 one, two or three years. M‘ by Wh- tinuing that assistance "notwith- standin the fact that the veteran and his family are raisins hart of their food.”

It recommends clothing and medical attention be furnished by the department except in the case of unmarried pensioners without dependents.

' Provincial Aid In view of federal contributions

l i “mww” ‘"9 “t” towards uni 1- u: aodlllli- w“, waflanhun w ""'§‘Y,'..‘§ meat Mathe $3261.10 of rahem- I

ployment assistance. the report asks that municipalities place their

a investigating staff at thaagrdviothg: ‘

th depart t free fires-mm“ nun-i

veterans is the distribution of jobs er in any otbervray.

The report examines exhaustive- ly evidence taken by the commis- sion and “slfadfastness, mihsde and loyal-

of dire poverty and distress ‘ many. " fli-

onthebiselneesofatownandasi,

pays tribute to the

ty prevailing ngst ‘the great majority of the veterans, in" Q1213 Ocrrigali

QIrbaaIIasIIiIr-as

I P r o mm ent Bedeqae I ’ a g Citizen-Dies

A prominent citizen of Central Bedeque passed away on Monday afternoon in the person’ of Elias W. Schurman at 66 years of age cite;- a short illness. Mr. Schurman was born in Central Bedeque and was a son of Isaac Schurmasi of that place.

In his young manhood he went to the United States and made money as an inventor of an automobile horn. He returned to his native province about twenty-five years ago and has since resided in Bedeque. He was very highly regarded in the community in which he took a great interest.

He leaves to mourn his widow, for- merly Lillian Wright, of Middleton and one sister, Miss Mary Ellis Bchurman ‘of Centreviiie Bedeque, to whom sympathy is extended.

The funeral will take place on Wednesday. ’1‘11B1‘e will be a service at 2 o'clock. at the residence followed

by a. service at the Baptist Church at‘ 2.30 p. m.

Fall Provers Fatal T0 "Aged iMa/n

Mr. Thomas Dignan, 86V year; o; B8B died on Sunday evening in the Prince County Hospital from injur- ies received when he fell from his Eglgillslzrléléélilsizlvé 31f hiitresidelnce on

a e dni h on Saturday. y r m 8 t

The 01d kentleman had not been very well and was in the. habit of "will In his sleep. He seemed to nave thejmnilesion that there was 2011160111: in his room and tried to get out of the windowand lost his bait mice, ‘His son-in-iaw, Waiter Bish- OD. with whom he resided, was swakened by hearingthe old gen- tleman moving about and went into his room just too late to prevent, film falling. The old gentleman sustained a broken hip and other luluries. He was rushed to the P111106 CWHW H°5Dltal and given medical treatment, but he passed away about 8 o'clock Sunday even-

Mr- Disnan was born in Lot 11. His father was John Dignan, 9, my. ive of Effigiund. Mr. Dignan resiq. ed most of his life in Lot 6, com- ing to Summerside last fall with his daughter and son-in-law. m; was a. very fine Christian gentleman and hikhly esteemed in Lot 6.

He leaves to mourn, his daughter, M"- waliel‘ 31511013. and one son in U. S.A., and one brother George in the Canadian West.

The funeral is taking place this afternoon at 2 p. m. from the home of Mr. Robert Dignan. Interment in Woodstock Cemetery. Rev. Mr, Baker, pastor of the United Church at 0'Leary will oificiate assisted by Rev. Mr. Peacock of the Baptist Church,

Princess Royal To Un d e rgo An Operation

(A- P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, June il-The Princess Royal, Countess of Harewood, will undergo a thyroid gland operation, a royal physicians‘ bulletin an- nounced tonight.

"The Princess Royal for some time has been suffering from ex- opthalmlc goitre. Although the health of Her Royal Highness has improved under medical treatment, a complete cure is not being eifiected thereby." said the bulle-

"It has therefore been decided to treat the thyroid gland by oper- scion."

The Princess, only daughter of thc King and Queen, lunched yes- terday at Buckingham Palace but did not attend the ceremony of the Trooping of the Colors today with other members of the Royal fam- ily, when it was learned that she was iii in e. nursing home.

1-»

COURT REFUSES T0 INTER.- FBRE

WASl-IJINGION, J1me 3—’I‘he Su- piume Court of the United States refused today to interfere with death sentences imposed on Irving and Mutton Milien and Abraham Faber for the slaying oi Forbrs A. McLeod. a. native of Guysboro. N. 8., during a bank robbery at Need- ham. Mesa. Feb. 2, i934. A review oi the convictions was denied.

wurmiseion n observe, “that in regard to those who left Canada such assistance should be given as may be required to alleviate actual distress under which many of them are suffering and to en- able them and their families to exist. in decency."

T0 EXAMJNE REPORT UPIWWA. June 8-The report of llr.~.lustlcs J. D. I-fyradmarrs Com- mission. which investigated unem- ployment conditions among ex- service men. will be fully discussed by the uneunphmrlent the of the executive council of the Oansd- ian legion on Wednesday. General Alex Ross. D0- minion President of the legion. said today the committee would ex- amine the conunissionh findings and decide what actiotnfigf neces-

MESSAGE 11 ‘THANKSFRUBM KING 31in

Canada’s Silver Ju- bilee Addresses.

iC. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWIA. June &-A message was received today from King George to the members of the Sen- ate and House of Commons, ex- pressing warm appreciation for the joint address of the two houses which was adopted prior to the Silver Jubilee and» presented to His Majesty’ by Prune Minister R. B. Bennett at St. James Palace May 8.

I-Ion. J. L. Bowman, Speaker of the House of Commons, read the message to the members of the House 0fC0mmoi1s tonight, the event having an added interest in that the message was received on the King's birthday.

Following is the text of the mee-

"m

like: Members of the Senate and the House of Commons of Canada:

I thank you with a full heart for the loyal and affectionate teams of your address, which was presented to me by the Prime Minister of Canada. at St. James Palace on the historic occasion of the 0th May. when the representatives of all my Dominions overseas gathered to greet the Queen and myself and to offer us their united congratula- Lions and good wishes.

so long as we live the Queen and 1 will never forget that unique and wonderful occasion and the loving words spoken by Mr. Bennett and by those who followed him.

In my reply I endeavored to ex- press the thoughtsjhat filled my heart-thoughts of thonkfulness. of pride in all my peoples and of glad- ness that their representatives were gathered together to greet us .in our home in the spirit of a family.

You: address recalls the event- ful years through which we have passed; the years of war followed by years of economic difllcuity and distress. History will never forget how my people of Canada stood side by side with all my other peo- ples when danger assailed us.

At this time of thanksgiving, let us not forget those maimed or wid- "Wd bl’ Will‘. or those who are suf-

fering from unemployment in these anxious years of peace.

It is only by mutual help that de- pression can be fought, opportunity for work increased, and happiness and prosperity restored. .

Your address Speaks also of the changes in political relations that my reign has witnemd. 01 my many causes for giaidnass there is none greater that that. while the bounds of freedom and self-govern- ment have been enlarged so that Canada and the other overseas Do- minions have now attained the fullest nationhood, yet they remain united by a. common alie-giancelo the Crown, and the ties of friend'- ship and brotherhood stand fast as ever before.

I rejoice that my Silver Jubilee has afforded a signal example of that family feeling, Let us keep that spirit and together fulfill that great task that is laid on all the nations of the British Empire, to hold high the ideals of service, liberty and 965.09.

I am touched by the kind and af- fectionate words in which you re- fer to the Queen, who. throughout my reign has shared my joys and my sorrows. my labors and my leis- ure. I thank you also for your ref- erence to visits ‘by members of my fesnily; through them I am enab- led to keep in close touch with the development and progress of my peoples overseas.

I than-k you for your prayers. and 1' Dray that the blessing of Divine Providence may rest on my people of Canada and give them happi- ness and peace.

Signed George R. I.

United Church C on-fer enc e Opens Today

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

SAOKVIILE, N 3., June 3- Pxeparations weie omplcia- tonight for the 11th annual meeting of thc Maritime Conference of the United Church, due to open here tomorrow evening. The retiring President. Rev. Dr. C. E. Crow- cli, Amherst, will preside and give the sermon.

This year's conference has an un- usual significance in that the tenth year of union has been reached. It l5 also the 60th anniversary of the Union of the Presbyterdanism in Canada. Fifty years have passed since we Methodist Church united their forces in the Dominion and 29 years since congregationaiists formed a united Church in Can- ada.

The settlement committee under Rev. A, G. Pcntz. Aylesford, N. S.. met this afternoon. Changes and tzansfers this year tot-Bi 35. With prospecis of a. mission charge for every minister seeking one.

Voting for the new president will be held Wednesday. _