Ili

».

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l.‘

l(we

. ,-_,.

' "r"f~~' “-“Nm-'~;1--of-.~».~_-------» ._ _ .... _---,- -. -,__ -- :_-_ -~'-,Ap _

f. ..- _-- '1‘i*’%C"ARl+°T_1`ET°WN GUARDIAN - .......... .. -.. _ race

. -'s .. . .

LOSES

@ iisforouomdone

%§`bg`veatof cezmoo/or

liiiili hvolvcdthaquestion

¢¢wmtha::ognottho0ityhuths |-||14'b'passes|aucbata.x.Theccn- sspticnwlladvaneodthatthetax was "indirect taxation" andso u1;rq,‘_vire|,t.hstitwlslninterfcr- snoawiththostatiisandpowersof Diminienoompanies; that it was me qiforeable against a Dominion wmpanmlto.

1,‘1|gBuptmnlC°llrt ofPrlnce

gdwardfllaud upheld the com pmyinthccluumticn thsttho mgwssnctapropei-one.

RECORD VOTE

_(continued from Page i) ny]/or charged the Progressive Gov- ernment relorted to the attempt to lorm li non-Party administration because it feared to stand on its ovm reoord. Forty eight Lbernl-ihoswdvl seek election in the Province tomor- row when fifty three of the Legis- lature's. fifty five seats will be fill- ed. Conservatives also have forty

eight candidates in the fie1d.` Straight Liberal candidates number fourteen, Labonte; mu-teen. com-l munists three and Independents iiiiesn. -

.Straight lights between Liberal-

Progressives and Conservative can-

didates are slated for twenty three single-member constituencies. Three or more seek honors in the other ridlngs outside Winnipeg and a field of 29 is entered for the battle here. Ten seats are up for decision and voting is under the proportional re- presentation system. One of the most interesting fights

La Prairie where Col Taylor is op

posed by H011 Ewen M°Ph¢\'50¥1 interested, while in the conference

in the Province will be in Portage

former member of Parliament and itself the possible attitude of the

\ Liberal who was taken into the

Bracken Cabinet as Provincial fecting war debts will of course be Treasurer. of the utmost concern. Premier Bracken running in the Bolstering hope for the success

Pas, where .p deferred election is o

- re

being held July 14, will not be re

turned or defeated tomorrow but aid and Herrlot at Paris, where they the fate of his Cabinet hangs in arrived. in their own words, at the the balance. Three members, Hon. basis of a common viewpoint; W. J. Major, Attomey General. where they found they were "think- Hon. E. W. Montgomery, Minister ing along the same lines."

of Health and Hon. J. S. McDiar-

mid, Minister of Mines, are running in Winnipeg. Hon. Dr. Murdock MacKay, Minister without portfo- lio. and former Liberal leader, meets a Conservative and continuing Lib- eral in Springfield. K

with weather forecasts pointing! Ottawa, Mr. Henry, whose ability

nd discretion are well known. H6

to perfect weather. a. record vote “- is certain to be paired lemon-ow. h

Nearly double the number of elect- be kept 1“‘°’m°d °f the P°1:°y °f

Drs have qualified in Winnipeg than the Canadian Government concern-

ing n's country-"

were able to vote in 1927 and voters lists in outside ridings an from B0 to 35 per cent lonifer than five

yen., ag., lCanadian Press) - Canada and

‘France were continuing their nego- tiations tonight on the question of

Liberals Name Q

77l.el'r tain changes in its present form.

_.___ ‘Il

, N. B., June 15-(By provision, is due to expire tomor-

she Canadian Press)-Donald V

. T White. Sussex. N. B., barrister. Wes .-ment which may be forthcoming on nominated yesterday ata conven- the matter of an extension until tion of the Liberal party of the December 31, in modified form is

constituency of Royal (Kings and n Queens Counties) to contest thc

by-election on June 27 made neces~ ‘cies and are operative until the iary through the resignation a few end cf August when they may be weeks ago from the House of Com- renewed.

mens of Hon. George B. Jones, Donservative. d

i duced from 85 cents per barrel of ,196 pounds to 50 cents. The rate

s `|to Jamaica is lowered from 37'.-Li

Ffelgh’t Rates per hundred pounds to 26 cents.

Intense competition by British mill-

Are Reduced “ers has developed in this territory

'since the United Kingdom aband-

ned the gold standard.

Mowraman. June is-(By Th°l° Canadian Press)--Reduced frelZ\1W rake to the West pans for canadian exvvrtefs °f ° flour and newspi-int were an- h nounced today by Canadian Na' V

iional Bteamships. The reductions tht ire designed to help Canadians 1'*

inset the unusual comP9l5f|‘m °f N

countries with depreciated currcn- f°

,Vice Consuls in Canada. but is

A - `. benefit by a chanBe in me mum"

Indies and us I quoting rates. British exporters

ave found themselves at an ad- antage over Canadian DYOGUCUYS

REQUEST THAT

» Ii

ffocniinued num Page 1) ’."°°‘ 91° former enemy coxmti-ies.

British lliokesmen are authority

for the statement that Primo Min- inter Maendnsid is determined to 1°” the was to mms definite se. °°H2D1lshment before the confersnos ll H-diourned, not only on up mm “°°°\ml but to provide s firm rm. 1°! fm' i-11° Uroposed world soon- 011116 COIIIONIJOQ It Londpm The British Prime Minister lg-

night was preparing the keynote lveeeh with which he will open the Proceedings. He is virtually certain to be elected presldsng, giumuzh “J°’° il New eurport for mul Hymaiis. vetena Helena aim.- mm. _

The foremost statesman or nu-_ °P° "° °11 the sroimd-Premier 54595011516. Premier Herrlot of 1"f”1°°» Fivreim Minister bind Grandi, who is the right-hand man of Benito Mussolini, and M_ Hy- mens. And Franz Von Papen, new Chancellor of Germany, leader of a “monocle cabinet" which is as Nationalistic ss Hitler's Nazis, if not as Soclalistic, is hers with one of the largest staffs of assistants at the conference, numbering so experts. On July 15 qermgn rg.. Perations payments of more than $30,000,000,000 fail due and the Berlin Government has announced it cannot pay them.

On the eve of the conference it

looks as though a moratorium of one to five years appears the most likely method of dealing ,with the German reparations phase. After this problem has been disposed of the conference will consider Hun- garian and Bulgarian payments. Then the floor will be free for gen- eral discussion of the monetary and economic troubles that have been affllcting the world.

The United States is strictly not

represented but is naturally keenly

nited States towards proposals af-

f the conference is the agreement ached between Premiers MacDon-

TREATY MORE

(Continued from Page 1)

lso represented by s Minister at

as been kept informed, and will

OI'1iAiWA, June 15 - (By The

n extension cf the trade treaty etween the two countries. with cer-

The pact, under the six months’ otice given in accordance with its

at midnight. Any, announce-

ot expected before noon tomorrow.

Flour rates to Barbados, Trini- ad and Demerara have been ie-

Newsprint manufacturers will

rough use of a terling basis on es to the Antipodes. Canadian ational Bteamshille Wm hence' rth use the same method-

KEEP YOUNG

WITH

Do notallow constipation-often unsuspected

ENC

News Brzefs

WASHINGTON, Juno 15-(A.

P.)-ini. United States Com- merce Department announced today ill! United Stalk had s favorable foreign trade balance of approximately 820,000,000 during May.

NEW YORK, Juno ll. (A.P.) The cout guard here uid they had no report of I collision be- tween a cent guard boat. and two British motorshlpu.

UHICABD. Jil-he 15-The B0-

Pllbliem resolutions committee tonight adopted a plank culling for submission of u new amend- ment to :tate couventionscall- ing for federal control of liquor as s substitute for the lsth amendment.

CHICAGO. June 15-The

three-page administration pro- hibition reaubmisslon plank was hid before the Republican re- solutions committee late today and evoked immediate opposi- tion from the wek.

orrswil. June 15-'rue fixed

value of the British pound sterling for special duty pur- poses of $4.40 has been extend- ed until Sept. 30 by Order in A Council. The former Order in Council was effective to June

30.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, June 15-Sir Don-

ald MacLean, President of the Board of Education in Prime Minister MacDonald’s Cabinet, died today. \

DUBLIN, June 15-(Canadian

Press Cable)--The Free State

. Senate ton]-bt by a vote of 29

to 13 decided ic pass the amend- ed bill for abolishing the par- liamentary oath of allegiance in the report stage in a fort- night's time.

CALGARY' Alta.. June l5_- (By the Canadian Press)- Cadet training in Calgary wb. lic and high schools will be abolished. The school board decided to substitute physical exercises.

U.S. COAST GUARD (Continued from Page 1)

Halifax.

According to the crew of the

Ganeff, which is of Newfoundland registry. their ship was anchored about 70 miles off New York. At Dusk the Daphne appeared on the horizon and sped toward her, haul- ed up alongside.

Without warning, they declared,

the coastguards began to pelt them with paint pots, vegetables and other missles, finally resorting to water which was pumped through a fire hose.

'I‘he Ganeff's crew were not to

be outdone, and they tossed back missles and anything that was loose around the motorship.

One officer of the cutter was

knocked out by a turnip.

The Britishers said they thought

it was all in good fun until they discovered that some of the pota- toes thrown by the cutter guards were loaded with iron bolts.

They had retaliated for the paint

spilled on the motorship by hurling jugs at the cutter and splattering its white decks with molasses, but this iron bolt business was another thing.

Both sides now became infuriat-

ed. The fun was over. what would have happened next was uncer- tain, because a line between the two ships snapped and parted the warriors after a half hour’s battle. _ As the ships separated, the crew of the Ganeff started their engines, fearing the cutter guns might be used despite the fact that they were outside the rum-line limit. Next thing they knew, they said, the Daphne bore down on their ship and rammed her stern. One of the Ganeff's crew who attempted to take pictures was told to quit or he would be "fanned with machine

gun bullets,” he declared.

The liquor laden motorshlp began

to take water through the damaged stem. Just when Captain Randall thought he would have to ,lettison

Mary F. Ruth was a bit milder. His

» l

-__*,,‘, _

the cargo the Mary F. Ruth arrived

_ on the scene and took enough of

the cargo to ease the situation.

' -to add years to your looks. Take 8 The story told by the crew of the

K 91333 Of SP3fk1in9 ENOIS “Fruit Salt vessel had been attacked and ram-

each day. It will rid Y°'-if Wsfem med in similar fashion two days

_ gf ¢h¢ poisons that sap vitality earlier, Captain Johnston said. She

` and spoil your ]ife_ But be was not damaged as badly as her

_ sure ygu get ENO. sister_sh1p, and sailed close to the

cus Ganeff on 'tha way to Halifax.

Q ' ready to take off the crew if the

E ` I

I 7

\ I We have a new and clumsy girl,

sea became rough. As it was, the Ganeff’s men worked the -pumps incessantly between rum-row and Halifax.

Having lost our faithful Dinah;

lTho new one we have nicknamed

.1 _"pl"

ton.

McDonald sydney Mines* susan

Mrs. A. S. Forrest, Mrs. P. M.

MacLean, Rev. J. N. MacLean Rev

Vi°1@t Toomey. Gertrude R Joudrey,

Mitchell, Bridgewater; and M. Bat- es, New Waterford.

cess a number of other incomes

cluding pix other members of the Supreme Court Bench, two Ex

county Court Judges In the past

tional Council and its desire to em- bmce an hospitals in cumd,_ from ;°§;° °f PhY51°“1 U14 50311! Per- four lodges on the Island being rc-

Ammu no Puff; _ U' Presented. Charlottetown Lodge, Rc- neslliept L. 1;. ounrie, Glace Wm’ ° "md “m "°°'° 4°” €“1°°’=°°S°- A1b°"°“» Mme 1048*-

Bsy demmed hu annual report' md “Wa th” tr”-mini QU!-l'lM’l 0! the Montague and Summerside Lodges.

Mi” A' Slattery °f wma" rem ainst Max Schmeling heavyweight 1 her re rt Secr tary Treasurer. ’ °

po M e _ m1°h°1d°1'» “xt Tuesdli' IUSM 01' esting paper on the work of the

‘R°v‘ sm" M' Beatrice' sumrm forever thereafter hold his boxin

widest ei Nurses at si. Marines peace shmey chose to H ht J “ "def 1" merel-

Hospitai, micigcnisn and Miss M. ’ 3 °° Macmillan of Glace Bay, Generl ’ i-iospiisi conducted a round table mm “und” i“d°°“' Wh ° °’°"'°' M°R”' D"“'1°‘ D°P“”‘ -“mel

Members attending included Fred round daemon to schmeung am

11932 had increased by 20.3 per cent C over the same period of 1931 S QU-E-BEC, June 15__(By The Cam 1;

l The newspaper declared this re

° ' ' adian Press)-Two machine gun in

presented a great achievement, sur- carriers painted battleship grey were to

(Cmglnued from Page 1) DHS-*iris the 1"’°°’d °f' ‘feoitallst t ,.0 1 Delaney. When he arrived he found

Pumpers, the men dug ditches, fell- wmtrles even in Pmspemili Mm' OTTAWA' June 15°°(By The 3:;-o1;t5;p;:a2fn:,:e §ppl;§hf,0;,? Mrs. Cameron conscious but suffer- ed trees and sought to out p, man- °5» bill- 3¢k“0W1edBed industrial 0ut_ Canadian Press)-Canadian gold

nel gh,-gush theumber wide enough put Hs a whole was still below the production continues at a. high level. C

that me _fire Wald not 1ap‘1t_ The five-year plan. According to the latest report is- ,ra heat of the last few days has made sued by the D°mi“1°“ Bureau °f the wood very dry and it was feared Statstics. canadian mines produc- We`

heavyweight career reached such a

man who must attain his goal ag-

Bekyra. a crack light-heavyweight

of 500 all but suffocating in the

CODfEl'El'lC8 Oh XlU1'5lIlg Bhd ¢dI1C&- heat D_H . - 1

But Sharkey minded the shim-

ing Bohemian who once lost a 10

light gloves could not touch Sh r

ivr.1gnstius.sisierM.cdrmei,.1. iz. d, 1 3 McDonald, Sister M. Dolorass An- E nsder and drilled his body with Char1°tte"°W“ members Put 0” 3 Hon. R. J.

. short jolting smash . » ,

Mgomsh’ J. H. McDonald’ sydney' Jim Bronson’ wmfsdlrected Gene vlsry impressive Memorial Service.

c_ w_ McDonald, Brldgejort; Miss Tunneyvs bam” with Jack Dunn- i is was followed by a Degree Put

V.Be to.W1fv'i1l, Ann .. '

Seton n;;t; Maiy Di? ilzwrcampa -;:l;',,s;;‘l_§;:_;i meawe at the SBU- lon of officers was as follows:

- . - ~ - ° anc. < .

l,pl1_ D1-_ A_ G_ Mc1m05h_D,,-_s_L_` ..He.s tn the most perfect con- be§rA’i;s.dent-Miss Fielding of Al- “T/lhe Canadian Press)-Hon. R. J. Tu Welker. victoria winsiow, Halifax: dition or ms career," he said aim- '

sat” Mary of kinity, S. M' me ward. "and he has it in him to S Vice iixéesldent-Mrs. Eva Cobb, Pa soles, A. J. McDonald. Glace Bev# whip schmeiing either by decision ugnmeig e' M, ‘be

Jessie M_ Woodbury' ms. w_ A" or knobkouh" ecre ry Treasurer- ss Jean Mr

MOSCOW, June 15-(A..P.)-The

day announced production in all industries for the four months of

and northern Ontario railway str tal of 3,463,843 tons as compared corresponding period cl' the previ-

um., where the buildings are dh.ect_ with 3,191,956 tons produced in the Tous year.

ly in me march of the me_ Ou” corresponding period of 1931, but Ontario mines produced 104,507 Women's Institute held their May` T side me mining community “self declined 16.2 per cent from the ounces from the Kirkland Lake area, m€¢l1118 at the home ol Mrs. Thom-`1and_ M,-5_ game,-or, was me wid” other fires are reported wmpietely UV¢'Y€H1` Bvlifage for the quarter ounces from the Kirkland Lake area 35

out of c0nt,.01_ In the Kekeko mms of 4,132,091 tons. Bltumlnous coal '76,999 ounces from the Porcupne eleven members and fifteen visitors. sm

and along the vmemome River me output amounted to 2,116,662 tons, ,larea and 9.195 ounces from other

names are cutting their way sub-bituminous coal 154,589 tcns'sources. Conf-aurum. 1-lowey, Kirk. the roll call was answered by sl

mmugh acres of timber 1,md_ Pe,._ and lignite coal, 1,192,592 tons ac- land gold, Lake Shore, Minton, Te-

mm, to travel In the bush have been cording to a report issued today by cuk-Hughes, Vlpond and W,-;gh¢_ last meeting were read and adopt-

refused. Wary of the danger in the the D°mlDl0n Bureau of Statistics. ‘Hargreaves reported increased out- ed- All °°mm1f-£995 WPOFWG SSUS- 0 hot, dry weather, prospectors and C°mP*"ed With the “F515 flifffff `lJufs in April. The Moss mine made fs"-°mY and the new OMS “D~ uv

others are all believed to have mimlhs °f 1931i SHSl<MCheWHf\'S lis first shipment of gold bullion Pflmted ff” the mimfh Of JUN

come into the mining community, Wfput 01' 307.113 150115 Showed an in April. The Hayden mill in Por- Were:

but possibility is seen that some ifwfease °f 55-5 Per cent. Alberts* Cimfne area wmmevsed Operations

may be imperiiled in the danger P1'°dll¢U0n advanced 26.4 per cent during me m0mh_ Gallant and Mrs. lsadore Gallant. zone with no means of helping i0 1.510.692 WHS. British C0l\1mbiB'S Qucbec's output totalled 35,993 T° V15" me 5°h°°1- Mrs- ‘7°h“ F-

them. output rose 4.1 PH' Cent i0 485,220 ounces; in March 40,389 ounces were 551331" and MTS- 505911” T~ C'a1'f|n

tons and New Brunswick‘s produc~ produced and in April, 5 year ago, lint- T0 Prepare B D1'08l'H1'o. MlSSl

tion of 58,955 tons was 1.0 per cent-,the mductlon was 31,493 ou _ Lena Gallant and Miss Emily M. . _

higher. On the other hand, Nova A: mnease of me per 0535385 Gallant. The two delegates appoint ter m the United States' to an seotla’s total declined 13.6 per cent. rece,-ded in Bmw, Columbia-S Om. cu to attend the annual Convention

(Continued from Page 1) y. Canadian imports of coal during pu; in April when 15,201 ounces in Charlottetown were Mrs. Maxim

$12,000 as s member of the su-|iiie period totalled 1349.151 ions or were extracted ,.5 Compared w,lh‘,GHl1°nt and Miss Marguerite Cor-

preme court Bench ps well as ad-.24 per cent below the total for the 14,634 olmpes in March. Increased °°r°"‘

ditional misceblaneous income. that first three months of 1931. Receipts production from the Premier and

the assessment commissioner of Ot- from the United States were re- B,-,mme mme, was responsble for the Mme °' Mrs' Ambmse M' Cm' tawa, P. H. veaie, has no vai‘d,corded at 1,808,229 tons and con- the advance in output dum, Am, coran on June 28th and the roll* authority to assess the emoluments slstcd of 475,740 tons of anthracite The Manitoba production 2, gold' Call will be HnSW@f@<i by "A“l°'§ of a Judge. rconi, 1,330,999 tons of bituminous in April was obtained from the graph Verses." There will be a dis-E

"My fixed emoluments as one oflcoiii and 1,490 tons of ilgnite coal. Flin mon' Shemwsotdonv Centra, cussloii on "Things Relating to thc;

i-lls Maiesty's Judges cannot be tax- ‘ Importatlons from Great Britain Mangtoba and Gem Lake M,mes_ The Community in the carly days." X

ed or reduced by an ect of the Leg- included 32,922 tons of anthracito m0nth,5 Output was 9318 Ounces or

islature," he contends in his writ- coal and 9,050 tons of bituminous 12849 per cent below the March “_ n ten protest. |coal. A shipment of 050 tons of an- cord mm, of ,mm ounces 0pel__ L

Considerable interest is being tak- » thracite coal was received from . '_

cn in the appeal, since by its sue- Belgium in February. ,in _,.,e]d,.d 35 0,mC,,_,_

Coal exported from Canada dur-

would be affected in Ottawa, irr- ing the first three months of the ,_ _

current year amounted to 98,345 tons or 3 per cent below the total

chequer Court Judges, and thi-pg for January, February and March, Major E. L. M. Burns

1931 Eastern Canada ports cleared

income tax has been .paid by more 40,050 tons of coal during the per- Wms Prize Essay withoug protege yiod as against 44,837 tons a ycar| i-“

ago; Manitoba, saskatchewan, Al- berta and British Columbia ports

cleared 48.295 tone as compared BNHS- Royal Cenedilm Enililleers

||_3_.p_[_|_l3||i|¢|l[y|NDf.i.i..A..i.. ._

-Meet At SSzcle

lstrict Association of the

R¢b°kif\ IDl'18el of Prince Edward

_. _ I. new or T°_ at Jack Bharkey today, tolling in- president of the District Association' liz: Ktgedumiemnsmz he" to_ doors in a stuffy little gymnasium then took the chair and gave the,

day of the No” Booth md Prince where the temperature reached at address of welcome. Mrs. Elizabeth; BALANCE adware mans Hospital association 1"" ‘°° d°"°°°" “ld “¥'°°d ‘“`M°E“i‘¢m Wt President °f lh°| . . S H W ki ‘rouriii'».saun meeting. nr. Aenew “’”“°” ”‘°’ "” B°°°°“ "HUM" Rebekah Assembly, replied on be- ' ma ee Y md ‘bout uw the won of th. NP has never before in his seven-year half of the visitors.

There were 135 members all the

Sister Ruby Houle, Vice President the assembly gave s most inter-

Reports were brought in from;

-Regelet Lodge, Alberton. by Sister'

Lod8P» Montague by Sister Bessie]

on and Maple Leaf Lodge, sum-

. 1 _

l D"- F- R- D°""- MB-lm' °f Bfldn' merlng atmosphere not at all He llgeptllliyslmr Eva Cobb' ms 5 water, welcomed the visitors. The " ' , meeting Wm wntmue wmonom 1°°P°d “ml” 91° "V19, fe-Sli PUM11- Sister Mclilachern gave instruct-.

ton on the Degree. i

The nomination of officers then'

on by Maple Leaf Lodge The elect-

Fraser, Charlottetown.

H_ G_ ,-Nright, Im,eme5_,,_ 'Misé . ' An inyitatlon was extended tc the St.

. _ Ye

Har,-jpg lgponald M-rg J S Sim_'R-ussla Asscciahon 6° meet at Montague ister of Ralways and Canals Wm kitchen where the table was sei onson. R. M. lvlcDormand, YC, B_ B~ P d ,"ext Year. accompany the body of his sister to:

Mcnougaldr _,_ A_ Brigham’ Mm lg ro uc lon lee cream and cake was served

ii. P. naigieisii, Marion r.. nuff. "i by me lad” °’ the mm Mg” be' be

fore the visitors left for their

ations in the Yukon and Nova Sco-

O’I’l‘AWA, June 15 _ By The

Canadian Prcssi-Major E. L. M.

ExCi3e Tax with 46,072 ions in me first quar- who is Servm on the general staff pl

gel- of 1931 of thc Department of National De- 1

Returns Greater Canadsscoal supply (computed feme. has Won the Bertrand Stew-

on the basis of production plus im-

01-'rAwA_ June 15_(5y the Cam ports less exporlsi totalled 5,225,340 =\cc0rdiH8 to W0Td reeelvvd here to- ddian Pressi-Tire excise tax re- tons or 6 ner cent bel°w the \°n-,“l8hi» The °°'“P°”`“°“- °P°“ L". turns for the month 01 May fo. nage made available during the all officers, serving 01- retired. of-

islleq $7,791,323, whlsl-1 was 34311,- ,first quarter of last year. lthe Empires military forces, usual-, 013 more yhgn rpeeiptg fm- the got. The average number of men cm- ‘ly draws 30 or 40 essays. Judges are

responding month in 1931. The fig- ployed in Canadian coal mincsiselcctcd by the Army Council. urea were made public today by during January was 28.880, during The subject wi-_tten on tlils year the Department of National Rev- February 20,109, and during March was: ”'I'he_ Relations Between a

Blloillolllrdontlhlnb.

cnue. The cffccts of the increases 26,303. Mines in operation during Commander~in-Ch‘el and the Gov-,

art Prine Essay competition for 1932

in the last budget are gradually be- the period produced approximately emment. Lessons from the war; of ing shown in the monthly returns. 83 per cent of their possible output. Marlborough and Welllrigoonfl

today. Onlookers watched the ma- in

' ' Y ` ‘T 4 ` f' l "YT" 4 . f use :-

‘ a 35 l T V _ ' 7;]

i|usi>|iiiissi_'FINiiHAPE " ‘ 0-'vw-v-I--ff H

l fiiiirs' M E E T I N GF 0 Rl” U or onenipgaeivst-5:!

. Y

BRIDGEWATER. N_ sq June 15_i ORANGEBURG, N. Y., June 15- Mai-lett, Noble Grand of the Bum~' my Th, ¢,,,,d,,,,, p,,,,,__A,, “_ The Critics md the experts looked merside Lodge Mrs ms Palmer*

NOW is the time to choose

ll Dinner Sets, suitable for Summer Cottages and l

General use. Delightful Patterns in Good Ser- ‘

viceable shapes in Semi-Po Limoges China.

Mmueenl-Mis S Russel' mmm icglsisieéiiliy out blogled iandhout-hit took place. at the close or the meet. -CHARLOI IETOWN-

' ’ ’ ~ ° Y"-» ll °“8 e “Sed ing me visitors were entertained

There’s always some excuse for a money saving " event of this nature, and this time we had just about,50 sets too many. It’s an opportunity that doesn t happen every week, for at regular prices, Dinner Sets are lower priced than in many years, and with the added attraction of our Special June Sale Prices, this offer cannot he equalled.

» HOLMAN

Payments ! A

yo urs. 1

rcelain, Bavarian, and

tb'

Fi ld, I G_ H_ S ms' W. dm _ B - at the Martha Ann Tea Rooms to ._ ' -' . ° “U “ 1” ’- key with labs. and the Boston-,, d,,.c,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.

Mrs. E. Harding, Yarmouth, sster --Bauorn _.upped ms punches mov M the tm th _ V

' ' even g mee e. ' '

Loses His Sister.

WUVNIFEG. Mun., June 15-(By

anion arrived here today from the

cific coast, 24 hours too late to,JB at the death bed of his Sister, he s. J. P. Bertrand, who died yes-

terday after a prolonged illness at‘m Boniface Hospital. The min-

-i

Fort william where interment will 0'

Machine Guns

A Dies From

Skull Fracture

A very sad accident occurred ol

esday at Wellington Centre, re-

sulting in the death of Mrs. Sarah

no Cameron, a widow, living with

r son, John Edward Cameron.

The lady, who was crippled, hav- g had her foot amputated a few ars ago for gangrcne was in thi

the midday meal. Her small

andchlld was playing about and

made '1'h”“"'”" striped is pun me tablecloth from

e table. her grandmother jumped

D.. W. N. Raft... Mig. G... . °°°"“““‘S° My ‘mn *fm ie- “°’“'*"T Quebec Tries Out up fivlfkv fc me dm “M

being handicapped with her lame O0

t she fell to the floor on her

_*_ face, badly cutting her chin and

hines dodge in and out of the Sh

vers. Many assumed the carriers re radio-controlled unui s stair fe’

all their efforts might bein vain. ° ed 246359 °“"°°5 in April' 5- de‘ . l bo t o'i ck h t e in . - so thick was the smoke wday Coal Productlon Cum of 3_6 per cent from the ;f,flcer explained the drivers were 8 “ 9 °° t 3 Ven 5 5°

limi; people had to feel their way _______ March total of 259,675 ounces. 1931, wa

along the streets of Rouyn and OT-VAWA. June 15-(By the Can- During the first four months of the

Nomnda and automobiles could not adian Press)-Coal production in Current year 961,751 ounces of gold 3

be used at an The Hem was cen_ Canada during the first quarter of were produced in Canada as com- tmuzed about the Temiskammg 1932 increased 9 per cent to a to- pared with 823,575 ounces in the

tciung the road through s small by

‘IDB

mc but there was no sign M the dent happened. Dr. Delaney did wh

ase. Her daughter in law who was

the main part of the house ran her assistance and called Dr.

g from a. fracture of, the skull

e told the doctor how the acci-

at he could to relieve her su

ing but the patient passed aw y

ngpakd 1,, me 10,,-.slung bodies' fore her death she was attended

her pastor Rev. Urban Gillis and

pem,,.e_ lrcccived the last rites of the Rc-

n Catholic Church.

PIUSVILLE INSTITUTE land came to the Island twenty

W six

The members of the Piusviiieyla

Corcoran with an attendance of of

Meeting opened by prayer and S-d

"Mothers Day Verses." Minutes of E

To visit the sick. Mrs. Maxim `J

Our next meeting will be held ai

ie was very highly esteemed

untimely death has cast a sad gl ver the community ln which abt

There are left to moum thr daughters, Sister Mclvlna, of Bt ohn. N. B., Mrs. Augustus Neill of Lot 16 and Mrs. Leona Cameron at home; two sous, Philip

The deceased was 65 years of age

years ago. She was bom ln I

nd, her parents being the late

. and Mrs. John Monks of Ire-

thc late David L. Cameron, and cc her husbands death had re- cd with her son, John Edward

large circle of friends and hei

oon

ed.

MC'

Wellington and John Edw rd

with whom slip lived. and one sfs~

' “whom much sympathy is extended ,The funeral is taking place this morning from :hc Roman Catholic ,Churfh .-it Wellington.-S

Ilitei'-Maritime

Rifle Mate

lcontlnued from page 'D

The program consisted of a pea- been shot for ever slncc with the ut race, the prize was won by Miss exception of the war years. oulsc Arsenauit and a Lotto game ranges are still 200, 500 and 600

Th!

which realized the sum of $3.00: ,yards, the total possible being 8441

lunch fees, $2.85. Meeting closed by ‘po

inis, The first mntrh was won in

singing. "God Save the King." 1886 by New Brunswick at Moncton

with 701 points. it was ten ycnri

...___._.__..._ -before P. E. I. scored a win, then

:not again until 1899 and 19 when we had 1'cm.1rkably good

shooting teams, After that our

,marksmanship declined and it

WUI

(Continued from Page il lnot until 1908 that we again scored

weeks of the architects' return tola

'roi-cnw liao specifications roll bvioiircr victor-ie.: in 1910, 'ii, '13 completed and tenders immcdlnic-,’l4_ lu thc latlnr year thc P. E. y called for. ltcnm hung up a new record of

win. but this was followed by

and

759

According to the new plans there l points.

will be 94 patient beds besides thcf The Match was rc\'i\'cd again in necessary accomodation for mirr- f 1921 having been discnntinlicd dur- es, The building ls to be of back _ lui: thc war. since then P. E. I- hh! and stone and will consist cf nl llinric nn cxcrllciit sllowilig and hold ground floor and first and sci-ond! tho present record for the shoot cf

l .

floors. The Hospital will be just ns! 779 points nt Sussex in 1930- up-todatc in design and form iv The team representing us compet-

was originally planned. in

g for the trophy iodfll' iS OM 01

The excavation of the collar and the best we have ever sent abroad,

the grading work will commencefbut Nova Scotia and New Bruns-

imniccliatcly, the work being under|wick also have very N811

the supervision of I". Williamltc Bakers ooxiinctor. V0

cl!-su

sms and it is anyhodys sues! B! who will prove the winners