U

ad -PCB COUNTY

. Western Locals {T . ‘- W ~====~

I f°',',:[:’.".:::3 -I.I'rlot|)' Innlvlo I- gnace. .

__poUL'l‘ItY hog, farm'and lawn ““°““' 1" stock at Brrpic-313270-e-a-2i.

. _____. _Moms' CHOCOLATES in box- ” 0,. bum, Taylor Drug Co., Ken-

‘”““”“ 1.-5119-o-1-21.

—-MRS. JESSIE .rAn.onvE, wu- mot Valley. announces the engage- ment of her daughter, olive Vivian, .0 ML Basil Hasiam, Springhill. “In-mge to take place this month.

L-5189-6-3-ii.

-1! BAR 38 IN. Frost Tightlock uni form fencing specia.l spac-

ed 4.,’ 5-,_., 6, 914.7% 8. Stocked wiy at Bruce's. L-5120-6-3-2i.

_wANTl:D—£Relimble young man who wants work, farming. fox- mnching or irucking. Sober, hon- at illlli good worker. Reference if muimi, Apply Guardian Office.

L-5216

—RE’l'llRNED FROM OTTAWA -Mr. George H. Moocallum of the an, s. F‘. Breeders Association re- turned Monday evening from Ot- tgwa where he attended a meeting oi the Registration Committee. The object of the meeting was for the appointing of field men.-B

.VISITlNG IN SACKVILLE — my, and Mrs. Davies of $ummer- iiiia left. on Tuesday morning for sackville, where they will attend the Maritime Conference of the United church in Canada.——-S -

—S‘l‘EAMEIl IN PORT -— The steamer Ulva from the Great Lakes docked at Hclman's yvharf yester- day morning with a cargo of flour and feed. A schooner also arrived at Queen's wharf with a. cargo of lumber for Percy Tanton.—S.

—WSITING IN U. S. A.——M.l'. and Mrs. Curl Crocket and Mr. and Mn. Lorne MncFariB.ne of Sum- merside are at present visiting friends in Boston and Worcester. Mass. On their return home they expect in slop in New York to see the ocean liner Queen Mary. which docked in New York Monday af- iemoon.—S

—V'iSlTOR T0 SUIVIMEESIDE —Mr. Josepln Muclfen. a. student of the Presbyterian College at London, Ontario, who has taken over the charge of the 0'Leary, West Point and Coleman parishes. was a vis- itor to summerslde this we|‘r. Mr. Muchen plans to remain on the Is- land for the summer months.—S

—S'SlDl'-2 POLICE COURT-n1 the summerside Police Court on 'Iiiesda_\' morning two cases of drunkenness and disorderly conduct were heard. one party convicted of drunkenness was given 9. sus- pended sentence of 30 days and ordered to abstain from intoxicat- ing liquors nnd to keep out of Sum- merside for the aforesaid period. Iinoiher party charged with being ilmnk and creating a, disturbance was fined ten dollars and costs or ilitoen days in jail.—S

-I. 0. D. E. PlC'l'llBE-—The Ab- rsweit chapter of the I. 0. D. E. at Summersido are to be congratulated on the selection of their picture. "*9 iii'°Ci‘(‘(Ls of which were to go towards the milk fund, National Health and other activities, The picture was shown at the Capitol Theatre on Monday and Tuesday Ylikhis and was well patronized. The picture chosen was “The Lives of a Bengal Lancer," the leading role lliillll taken by Gary Cooper. The Scenes were taken from the North- west frontier of India. and the story 5”" 11 Vl‘r.V graphic description of military life in India and especial- ‘? Simwillv the loyalty of the native il‘00i'Ls. mid particularly that film- °"a regiment or Bengal Lances, to the British soldiers. The picture '3-5 most instructive and interest- ing,-8

.._§ _

P.L. Bovmess&son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEBS

Prince 0 g n 91,.‘ Ambularfenen IL 6:5‘; iuune ‘

Tenders For Farm It Stanley Bridge

ins. May

—U HALLURAN >7“ N wanuzuc _ A quiet 1,3,," W‘ Weddinz i 31: place 'I‘uesday

.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘..‘E

2th at Seven Mile Bay

Tormentine

when Miss Georgina Myrtle Noon,

an became the bride of John Arnold O’!-Ialloran. The ceremony was per. formed by Rev. W. E Monaghm

lollowlns the Nupt1ai'Mass The’ bride was attired in (awn with matching accessories. She was at. tended by Miss Kathleen Connolly, who was attired in green with matching accessories, while the Broom was supported by Mr, Em-_ melt Noomm. brother of the bride. AM!‘ ‘he ceremony the bridal party returned to the bride’: home when 5 dainty breakfast was served to the immediate friends. A reception :01- lowed in the evening, attended by a large number of relatives and friends. A Dre-nuptial shower was

' . News. Notes

Misses Elsie and Muriel Thomp- son, Mr. William seeley and Mr. Norton lobans of Saint John were recent guests of Mr. Lebans par. Onifl. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lebans.

Mrs. W. E. oulton spent Wednes- d&i' 1!! Port Elsln. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dewoife Road.

Mr. Walter Robinson of the of. nos staff of the T. Eaton Co., Ltd., Moncton is spending 31018. a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, 8. Robinson.

a vacation

years of happy

Report

iii and May:

Maciieiii.

Rita Rhnahan; ault.

rnler. Grade IV-1,

Nina Wedge.

Wedge. Grade I.I——1.

Grade II—1,

held in her home. ceived many lovely and useful guts. The young couple will reside in -’i“KU5ilIle Cove. where the groom is R prosperous farmer. The Guard. 19-“ Joins lnl wl-shins them many

wedded bliss.

Of St.

Mary’s Academy

The following is the standing of the pupils of at. Mary's Academy, Summerside, for the months of Ap-

Graed X—l, Clarissa Blanchard; 2, Margaret Gcrrier; 3, Virginia,

Grudc 1x—-1, Marguerite Gallant; 2. Mary Silliphant; 3. Doris Ciow. Grade V[II—l, Marjorie Kelly; 2,

3. Jean Mac-.Phee.

Grade VIl—l, Lena Ranahan; 2, Hilda MacNeill; 3, Edna Arsenauit, Grade VI—1, Blanche Landry; 2, Alice Blanchard; 3, Elaine Arsen-

Grade VI—l Doreen Gallant; 2. Helen Gaudet; 3. Lorraine Gallant. Grade V—1, Henrietta Coyle; 2, Theresa Bernard; 3, Florence Cor-

3. Ruth Kelly; 3, Carline Bernard and

Elma Landry;

Grade I].I—l, Mary Teresa Arsen- auit: 2. Sheila Callaghan; 3, Louise

2. Kathleen Cameron and Cecelia Mc- Pherson; 3, Bertha Arsenault,

Rita - Deighan;

Lillian Perry;

llphant. in Windsor, Springhill and River Hebert, has returred to her home ' here. I

K Miss Eileen MacDonald of‘Mal- enstngton Loses den spent the week-end here, a

Worthy Resident

In the passing of Sidney Webster '

The bride re-

2. Rose M. Blacquie c; 3, Barbara sil-

Mrs. James A. Macfilachern spent several days in Moncton where she attended the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary societies 9: the Moncton United Church Pres- bytery-. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Blaoklock and little son of Little Shemogue were recent guests of Mrs. Black- lock's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as V. Burns. ,

Miss Wynnifred Way spent lE‘rida.y and Saturday in Moncton.

Mr. Blake Ouiton spent the week-end in Port Elgin a guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Dewolfe Read.

Quite a number from here at- tended the dance held in the Mel- rose Hull, Friday night. Music was furnished by the Bayfleld Orches- tra.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casey and family have moved to Snckville where they will reside.

Mrs, Ellsworth Wall and Mrs. William Briggs of Maiden were re- cent. guests of Mrs. Briggs’ parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Wail.

Miss Doritt Sundiey of Bayfleld spent Sunday at her home in Mal- den.

Mr. Joseph Butler and Miss Yvonne Mahoney of Maiden were recent guests of friends here.

Mrs. John M. Duby of Truro spent the week-end here.

Miss Monica Brenton who has been visiting friends and relatives

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen.

Mr. Camille Burke spent several days at his home in Amherst.—I

whose death occurred at his home in Kensington on Friday, the dis- trict has lost a worthy resident. Mr. Webster was '10 years of age and was the son of the late Jcueph Webster of Kensington. He was a blacksmith by trade and in his younger days went out to Creeple

Introduce _ To consolidate

Six Departments

sington. some years ago

conducted both

"Face to Face."

Cemetery.—S ALBANY PL

Creek, Col, where he carried on his trade for 40 years.‘ He returned to the Island some few years ago and continued his work as a smithy. He was very highly esteemed and will be much missed by a. large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn one son. George and one sis- ter. Miss Sarah Webster of Ken- His wife predeceased him . The funeral was held on Friday afternoon and was very largely attended. There was a short service at the house fol- lowed by a service in Kensington United Church. Rev. Mr. Salter Mr. Ros- icoe Walker sang very effectively

services.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Gor- don Glover, Charles Cook. Wm. Johnson, W. B. MacArthur, James Sheen and Heath Bowness. Interment was in the Kensington

EASANT CIRCLE

INSTITUTE

The monthly meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute was held at home of Mrs. Elmer Gamble. Thursday evening, May 14th. Meet- ing opened by singing Institute Ode, Ten members answered roll call by naming a Federal member. A letter was read from the Super-

the on

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) CYITAWA. June 2-Six depart- ments of government are consoli- dated under two ministers in twin bills introduced in the House of Commons today without debate by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. They comply with an undertaking given in the Speech from the Throne and the actual consolida- tion has already been carried out in a large measure.

Railways and canals and marine, which each had a separate minis- ter in the last government, are combined under "the minister of transport," Hon. C, D. ‘two. who has been administering them since the government took omce. Interior, mines, immigration and colonization. and Indian affairs will become “the department of minas. resources and colonization," under l-Ion. T. A. Crerar. who has been responsible for them since the change in government. _ These four departments were div- ided between the ministers of the interior, mines and immigration in the last government.

diphtheria. Some discussion took place regarding the dental clinic, it was suggested that we write for information regarding same. Sick committee reported four sick calls made and treats taken. New com-

viscr of Prince County Hospital. thanking the members for their kind donation‘ of six sheets; also a letter from the n sldent of the Red Crosg society, asking for assistance, in the annual Red Cross campaign. It was moved and seconded that Miss Audrey Harvey and two of the Junior Red Cross members collect the district for this worthy cause. It was also moved and seconded, that we write the Public Health nurse. concerning the innoculation of the children in the district against

Announcement

representative and clrrlea ' line of repairs at Palmer llevlrlo co. us Great Geo!!! Street Mr- Moxuia will alully -only III In- formation ronnllnl means.

The Hall Manufacturing company ltd.

sanuncnida. P. I. I-

mlttoes appointed were: sick—Mrs. Henry Cameron and Mrs. Emmet Croken; Progrum——Mrs, Arthur Me- Kay and Mrs. Lorne Cameron. (re- appointed). Next. meeting at the home of Mrs. Urville Large, roll call answered with "Gardening Hints". _a Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess. and meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Collection 64 cents.

4

i:ain-4-3-ia'. *

The June term of the Supreme Court opened in Summerside yes- terday. Mr. Justice Aubin E. Arsen- Bllib Pfe5il11IlB- There was only one criminal case on the docket, two ap. Dell cases and one civil non-jury case.

The Docket

The King vs. Ralph G. Muttut, The King, respondent vs. William A. Gamble, appellant.

The King, respondent vs. John Gallant, appellant.

Civil non-jury case — Charles J. Arthur vs. Eric C. MacK.ay, Lawyers acting: Hon, Thane A. ~05-mllbell. K.C., Attorney General; 5- 0- Lewis. assistant Attorney Gen- eral; K. M. Martin, K.C., Heath Strong. K.C., E. H. Strong, K.C., J. J. Johnston, K.C., C. D. Maccailum, T. 1-- Compton. M. M. Bell.

G""'"-l p-ll-ll’)!-—Thomas Carruthers, Sununcrside. foreman; James E. MacNeill, Kensington; Fred Re;-mie_ Alma; William Callbeck, Central Bedeque; Ha-rry F. Lee, Summer- side; Purley MacNeill, o'I_.eai-y; William H. Miller, William Burleigh. Eilerslie; George H. Harris, Sher- brooke; Wallace MacNul.t, Darnley; Robert Hardy, Montrose; Vernon MacLeod, Albany.

Address To Grand Jury

His Lordship in his address to the Grand Jury congratulated Prince County on the absence of serious crime since the last term of the Slllireme Court, there being only one criminal case on the docket. His lordship referred to the report of the Sheriff as to lesser oflences, that there had been 30 persons mu. victed for breach of the Prohibition Act. 5 for breach of Excise Act and 38 for being drunk and disorderly.

Supreme Court Opens In S’

Grand Jury Pre-sziits Report. One .C1‘im_inal C93 On Docket.

side

The jury then retired. Report True Bill

The Grand Jury returned a true bill in the case of the King vs, Ralph G. Muttart.

Grand Jury Report

The Honourable Aubin E. Arsen- D-Ult. presiding Judge, Supreme COUIT. Prince County.

May it please your lordship:

We. your Grand Jurors beg leave to submit‘ the following 5311 repol-L We have inspected the jail property and we find it in a very sanitary condition and the grounds well kept, We would recommend that the 0931118 in the furnace room, railing on the back stairs leading to the bflsemellir. also the brickwork on northwest corner of the building re- celve immediate attention. We would further suggest that mat- tresses be procured for the lower cells as the ones now in use are in an unsanitary condition.

Thomas Carruthers, foreman, for self and. fellqws.

After the report of the Grand July the prisoner was arraigned on 3- Charge of manslaughter. arising from the death of Walter Lloyd Clark on Nov. 17, 1935. The prison. er pleaded not guilty.

The appeal case of the King vs. John Gallant was commenced, Hon. Phone A. Campbell, KC, and L, G, Lewis, acting for the respondent and Mr. J. J. Johnston KC, and ’ C. D. Maccollum for the appellant.

An application was made 5,;-‘id zranied that I-Iedley L, Palmer of Rosevilie, Prince County, be ap- pointed commissioner to take ai- fidavits in Prince County, The

morning.%.

Rich

Court adjourned until 11 o'clock this

il.MJi.PPOES in Hllilli llEEli ’lEii|S_i_ATlilN

S t r e s s Necessity of Satisfactory Steam- ship Services With Antipodes.

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

QUEBEC. June 2——Members of Canadian Manufacturers’ Agoci. ation lent approbiltion today to the suggestion by their President, W. 5- Morden of Toronto, that Canada by application of “common sense and some old fashioned methods, should anticipate the coming years with confidence and satisfaction." The President, in a comprehen.

sive annual review of world eco. nomic conditions presented at the owning of the annual convention, noted improvement throughout the world generally during the past year. And he was optimistic of the future.

But with his optimism came 3 note of wamlng against too ready spending and loose borrowings by governments.

!~?‘.".irly 300 delegates, representing manufacturing centres of Canada, were welcomed officially to Quebec by Mayor J. E. Gregoire and on behalf of Premier Taschereau, who expressed his drappointment at being unab‘e to attend.

Almost unanimous opposition by C. M. A. members to compulsory 40 hour week legislation was shown in a report on a questionna‘re sub- mitted by mail. Members did not think adoption of such leg‘slation would achieve the desired end of helping to relieve unemployment.

The railway committee, due to the Dominion elections. decided it would be impracticable to make any definite‘ recommendation regarding the Canadian railway problem. The report pointed to the sale of the government stearnsh‘p ser- vice between Canada and Aus-

Freetown For Best Play

won the shield donated by the ex- ecutive of the Western Young Peo-

was iven for the best one-act play with a religious background.

Freetcwn's play was called “Bread" and was taken from the play of that name .by Samuel French. The judges were Mr. Ber-

and Miss Alma Inman of Victoria. The judges based their decision on the fact that the Freetown play was nearer to things as they were in ev- ery day life. Cavendish Young People chose “A Burnt Oflcrlng" al- so by French and based on an his- toric Bible story from Judges 5th. Both plays were very well presen- ted and the scenery well arranged. The Freetown play was the simple

their joys and sorrows. Freetown

cast was: Louis Cairns, chairman, who took the part of John Curtis,

ice Deacon, Jim Curtis.

messenger Eric Simpson.

with a large attendance.

Y. P. U. acted as chairman.

and supported by Rev. Mr. Paterson

doxology.~ Last year '1‘:-yon won the shield

Great for Lumblco ll|niarIl’I

Freetown Young People's Union

pics Union or the United Church in Prince Edward Island. This shield

ton Robinson. Miss Sue Meadows

story of a. farmer and his family,

Olive Drummond, Martha Curtis, Dorothy Auld. Grandma Curtis, Barbara Macxenzic, Betty Curtis, Winnie Bums, Stella Curtis. Maur-

Rcv. W. A. Patterson was chair- man of the Cavendish group. The Cavendish cast was Judith, Anita Webb. Ruth, Annie Lowther, Mar- tha, Dorothy Toombs. Jepithar, El- more MacKa.y, Ashur Elmer Fyfe, at

There were five groups in the contest. Freetown Won from Bed- equc and Tryon and Cavendish from Mai-gate. The closing contest was held in Epworth liall last night Mr. Nor- man Llnkletter president of the W. A vote of thanks was extended to the

judges by Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown. seconded by Mr. Thomas

The performance closed with the

Shield A.warded‘[;R|M Sm“ IIFMASSABRE

30 Italians Wiped Out

By Ethiopians.

how 30 Italian soldiers

frantic radio messages closed tonight.

W85

natives during the last days

the Imperial highway betwee

Makale and Addis Ababa.

able set

ed

to the last man.

garrison; along the Imperial high way.

MISGOUCHE CONVENT

2 Nazaire Polrier. Grade VII: 2 Velma Smith.

3 Velda Small. Grade V: 1 Margaret Gillls, -Rita Martin, 3 Eunice Martin.

DesRoches. 3 Eleanor Giilis. Grade III: 1 Nellie Arsenault. 2 Teresa Des Roches. 3 Donald MacNeill. Grade II: 1 Edith Des.Roches. ~ Edna Martin. 3 Ruby Cotton. Grade I to): 1 Ju‘iette Pnirler.

' ier. Grade I (bl: 1 Elmer Gaudet,

Ulric Deslzoches. 3 Nellie Gaudet Music over 90 per cent:

(A.P. By Guardlan’s Special Wire) SOME, June 2-—A grim story of described their own Ethiopian massacre in dis-

The so‘diers, attached to the air

force in Ethiopia. were set upon by

Making a Last stand against ov- erwhelming numbers of attackers the soldiers held off an encircling attack while the wireless operator tapped out SOS calls on his port-

Addls Abaiba headquarters rush- reinforcements to the aid 0' the coiumn. but when they arrived the lift», band had been wiped out

As a result of the massacre. the

Italian high command in Ethiopia was proceeding to establish armed

Grade VIII: 1 Mary MacDonald. 1 Alphonsus Keefe,

Grade VI: 1 Mavis Maccormack.

Grade IV: 1 Marie Keefe. 2 Rita

1 Alfreda DesRoches.

Teresa Arsenault. 3 Bradford Poir-

1 Martha sark. 2 Rosie Arsennuit.

tralia-New zealand. and raid the committee had made strong repre- sentations to the government, stressing the necessity for main- taining a satisfactory service on the route. ,

After luncheon. the delegates left by motor for Montmoreney Falls and the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre.

._______

CAPE TRAVERSE

Mrs. Doug'as Bell and Miss Eva Stevenson returned home Tuesday from Annapolis valley. While there they attended the apple blossom festival.

ter Hazel motored to Summerside

0“ d d May while escorting a small oolumn'°n Tuesday an purchase A new of trucks loaded with supplies along

Ford V-8.

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family of Charlottetown spent the week end here. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPherson.

Quite a number attended the dance held in Arena Gardens. Bor- den on Tuesday night. The music was furnished by Olympia o'rch- estra.

Mrs. Russell Clark has returned home from Kentville. N.S., where she spent the past week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lawler.

Mr. Melville Bell. Desable, wcs a visitor to Cape Traverse on sun- day.