"h. .- illlllEiiE

_ ' fix: arr-lib; parable is g ysAl USI MIRA! IIN. m.‘ TI-YIOI‘ Drug so. I mm s-I-tf. glrrbln CIIILDIGWI

. r; is Town Hall, Summerslde.

,_ ,1“ ma. d” ‘y IHHUO-o-lc-di.

c rsurra with Serial and ‘., 1°;- oniy 1d cents It K811- ... Monda nishtipqmamfl‘

ALL ROADS LEAD to Gourlies . store, Summerside, for the ne ocnt sale. Your chance to

up with household needs. I L-‘ldff-b-ld-Si

EAR. PAUL KOLLINS at mil Bedeque Hail May 20. ets on sale at Bedeque stores. ission 35 cents. Ir-‘lblid-b-ll-Bi

_W. WARREN a 00., Isn- n, Builders and Dealers in ding Material solicit the patron- ei the public.

L-‘lfrcl-o-ld-Wcd a lat. iii.

OIMANS MASTII TAILOR _gvery Suit sold .at Iiolmanb, '. the painstaking personal rvision of our Master Tailor. 8e that it ls literally "molded" m buyer's build. ‘That's why men come to him every week. Ia-WN-B-IU-li.

lllrs IN POBT-‘rhe S. S. Joseph came into Sunrmerside Thursday evening from Bar- i . with a cargo of molasses. left on h-iday morning for r Maritime ports. This is the

hme that this steamer had ed the Island. B.

..__-_.

ONCRETE _WALL-At an llmed meeting of the Sum- ide Town Council held on allay evening a motion was

i- to have a‘ concrete wall

from James Morrison build- some three hundred feet east- , the work to be started im- ately. S. ' .

OUNCIL DISCUSS PIR- .N'I‘ STREETS-The Council - had s le V _discuss‘.\l the ways and means for corr- ng the paving of Sunrmeraide is but. no friction was passed. Council adjourned to bring

1 aitcl‘ up asain at a future .s.

FIN! COLT-A Percheron months old tipped the ~ R. scales here today at i400 '--- This fine colt is owned was raised by James E. Sul- -- R. R. Surrunerside. who sold tly to W. C. Thompson, Hali- a fine coal black Percheron weighing 1725 pounds. for $300.00. The colt was sired by n," the pvrope of Mr. ~ Miliigan of Northern. l.

0T SERIOUSLY HUI’! -— iolie, the three year old daugh- i Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MacPar- oi Femwood, was not seriously when s heavy motor truck ~- over her body. The accident r ed on 'I‘hlrrsday evening -- the little girl fell from the . the heavy machine passing t over her body. She was taken e hospital for an X-rsy. but it

found that there were no intar- mm

lniuries and no broken bones. little girl returned to her home day morning-S. i-H

IESENTATION T0 MAYOR. '1 "Ii-At the conclusion of glhourncd Council meeting on evening Mayor Lldstone Presented with s beautiful Wflilemasamarkofthe i esteem in which he is held the Council Board and for his - and faithful sfirvlce. Coun-

MacKay made the presen-

The Sumsocraide Business Col- lege closed yesterday afternoon and was one of the most. successful firs since the opening of the pal-

lfi- Mecca Jeffrey assistant

" ' ‘presided.

Mayor Lidetonu ind Conn. A. S. MsoKay addressed the pupils and congratulated them on the r excel- lent.- lnarks. l

Mr. Jeffrey also congratulated the pupils for their attendance and 61111881106 01111118 the college term.

libllowlng is the standing for the year.

Prim for best all-round student in both ‘departments, Miss Florence Auooin, “elllngton.

lat prise. boo eepng dept., Mr. Horace MaePar-l , Freetown.

2nd Prize. Bookkeeping Dept, Miss Mabel Andrew, St. mesnors.

lst prise, Shorthand Dept. Miss Adeli Parkman. Summersidc.

2nd prise, Shorthand Dept, Miss Norma JdacQuan-ie. Slimmer-std»

and Miss Verde. Allen, Union Cor- Del‘.

Graduates, Bhorthand Dept. - Adell Parkman. Norma MscQuar- rie. Verde Allen. riozence Aucon, Hilda Blsier, Beth Meiklc, Gladys renny. Margaret Sinclair, Edith MacArthur, Jean Bentley. Mabel Andrew. Jeanette Durant, Muriel Bette. Harry Darby. Mabel Mac- Innes. .

Iiltnrmediate-Abrnesilne March- bank. SBILV ,~.Basier. Caroline Inird, Beth Inman. Marie Gcudet.

Graduates Bookkeeping Dept. - I-Iorace Maclariane. Wilfred Waite, ‘Pheodore Gallant, Margaret Hunt- er. Mabel '-Andrew, Fionence Auooln.

Intermediate-Verde Allen. Jean- ette Durant. Mlfsarct Sinclair. Adell Parkman. Edith MacArthur. Genevieve Kelly. Manamt Gillie. Rose Hickey. Harry Darby. Ham- mond Downers. Ralph Clark, Ed.- ward. MacNeill, George MaoCauil, Bud Williams. Colin Waugh.

Handicrafts‘ Guild ‘Exhibition Opens-May28 ~

uowmnar... May l7.—'I'lre- Hon. wrlliam a. a. Macbdillan, mo. 0.1a, raps, Lucio. Prime umbrel-

Provincial Treasure ‘and Minister of Health and Education of Prince ndward Island will open the Canad- ian Handicrafts Guild special Ex- hlbition being. held at the

this month on board the Cunard White Star liner Ascania, it was an- nounced by Colonel Wilfred A. Bov- ey, Pnesidmtof the‘ Guild.

Dr. MscMillan is also President of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Guild. and is visiting Mon- treal at this time to receive an hon- our from McGill University.

The khlbition will be held on May 28, 29 and 30, the opening lens- mony to take place on the same day.- '_'I‘he show will be held in the pub- lic rooms of the steamer while the Ascania is in Port here lying along- side Shed No. I on her next trip to Montreal.

A wids range of hand-made crafts ‘will be exhibited, ranging from the most delicate textiles to wrought iron pieces.» Iitrom Montreal will be s group of copies of old Canadian true and lamps which nave been effectively used locally. There will be two examples of old Canad- ian country chairs, one with leather then! asst and the other with twis- ted bark seat.

Entries for the Exhibition are be- ing received from all parts of Can- ada. Prom Ontario comes some ex- cellent pewter work by s very pro-

young designer, Indian bas-

hsta and canoes, pottery, and two

Russian figures.

n-om Prince lldwsrd Island will berugs by the rnakerof thaJubilee Presentation Russ elven to the king and Queen by the Canadian Handi- crafts Guild. New Brunswick will send tweed cuttings with wooden ac-

WVIEAKER MKT.

(oestrous from s n

stone wsllsbuiseout above the wa

M!

SElliE BUSINESS

PREMIER RETURNS (Continued from Pigs 1)

Canada. ‘ " liter two hours this afternoon the Prime Minister submitted to ques- tions from HOWIDIP" and prio- tclrrwhers who boarded the Duchess of York at hther Point. He denied that Canada had entered into any commitments with rvspeotto Em- pire defence, and reported-contin- ued satisfaction in Great Britain with the Canada-United Kingdom agreements. He was particu- larly enthusiastic in his description of the Jubilee ceremonies and de- clared that words were inadequatc

PRINCE (IOUN

Emmmmmm

to describe the splendor of the scene and the outpouring of loyal sentl-; rnent drom the English people. i

Canada enjoyed a lnost favoredf place in all the formal ceremonies‘ and the hospitality oi the British l‘ ‘ to the dominions‘ prime’ ministers who were the only official guests from abroad, left. nothing to‘ be desired.

Mr. Bennett was reluctant to dis- cuss intimately the question of his personal health. I-le had been ex- amined separately and in consulta- tion by Drs. Cotton and Parkinson. two leading London heart specialists, the former a Canadian, he said, and had been assured that his heart, while tired- from overwork, lxas or-

‘and ‘ e been. voyages involved.

ganicaily sound.

"I am much better than when I Ieft Canada." Mr. Bennett said, "but I do not know how much I can do until I try. The doctors say my heart is tired and obviously the only thing for a tired heart is rest» I be- lieve Ism capable of doing a reason- able amount of work. I do not want to boast that I am fit for anything nor do l want to indicate that l am not fit. I must feel my way.

"If I am not able to do the job the way I think it should be done 1 don't want to attempt it," fur. Ben- nett said. Whether or not he could continue the pace he had set for himself in the past five years re- mained to be determined.

A dozen newspapermel. and photo- graphers who had tossed about on a pilot boat in theschoplil’ caters off Iihthcr Point for two hours this morning found the Prime Minister among the interested group lining therails of the Duchess o1 York to watch the pilot taken board. He looked very much his normal self and was in a jovial mood. ‘. hrougll- out avery pleasant passage he had been ‘active in all shipboard activi- ties and he declared that. iris phy- sicalcondltion had not 2 zlicinped him to any degree in '. normal ntd of the visit lo London,

Dur g the traditional . concert heid for the seamens’ benefit on the last night at sea Mr. Bennett ziellv-

collection taken was the lamest in the history of the liner, members of the crew reported.

‘There-had been some talkwhllc he was in London with respect to the next Imperial Conference, Mr. Bennett said. but neither the place nor the date had been fixed. He assumed it would be some time in i986 to allow ample time for any clldnges that might be deemed ds- sirable in the trade agreements. Dis- cussions regarding the Empire agree- ments while hc was in London had not affected Canada but had ‘been between the United K‘ gdom and other Dominiona. -

“IPi-om those qualified to comment I heard expressions of great satis- faction in our last budget," Mr. Ben- nett said. Therg had been some ex- pressions of opinion three years ago that Canada should not have a woollen industry, he said, but in the meantime British woollen and cot- ton textile exports to Canada had increased and there was a much better feeling.

Mr. Bennett would notdlscuss the possibility f Hon. H. II. evens ro- entering th government nor would he talk of the domestic situation in view of his long separation from active participat on irl Dominion af- fairs. He would not give any ap- proximate date for the Bcneral Ere- tion nor was he in a position to ciis- cuss Canadah stand with respect to Japanese trade, nickel exports used for munitions or the forthcoming negotiations for a United States- Canada trade treaty.

PRESIDENTIAL VETIIBAUSES

cred a l0 minute speech itnd the .

age all over the Dominion of

__ arr. saunas osraalrr

§i>0RT

(Continued from Page '1)

3 minutes 41.9 seconds. a most re- markable showing for a kid.

Hsvng missed out in professional and amateur hockey championships.

ronto decided to make a big fuss over Jack Purcell who successfully defended his world's professional badminton title by defeating Jed; Willard. United States champion at Lcs Angeics Saturday. Last Thursday night the hero was met at Union Staten by the Mayor. City Fathers and massedbands that headed a parade to the Citv Hall where he was officially welcomed ‘and there was much epeechifiylng.

A mistake by one of the opera- tors o! the mutual machines at San Antonia. Texas, last Sunday. caused a riot. The winner had been posted at 40 to l and when the payoff was made at $10.80 to $1.. nearly a thousand irate fans swept across the track. tore the mutual boards ofi’. threw stones through the press non and stormed the l-unnnr of the last two events. To quell tlcr» dis- turbance it-was necessary to call out forty officers who used blllies. fnlns and gas bombs.

Tommy German. Manager or the world's champions Montreal Ma- roons hozkey team. states that no‘.

Mt. Herbert .MeetingFavors Bonus Payment

At a meeting of about thirty farmers of Mount Herbert, Mer- maid and Johnston's River held in / Mt. Herbert hall on May 15th. W. ll‘. McDonald was appointed chair- man and L. J. MacDonald secret- ary. The object of the meeting was outlined by the chairman as to the sdvlsihility of the federal government paying a bonus to farmers for 1934 potato crop. The discussion followed along lines discussed at , meetings in the Province, the following taking part: J. J. McCarthy. M. W. Wood, Martin Power, D. A. McDonald, Lawrence Heron, Earl Inge, L. J. MacDonald, Wm. ‘lrainor.

The following resolution was adopted:

Resolved that we. the potato growers of Mermaid. Mt. Herbert and Johnston's River, Join in a movement with other districts of Prince Edward Island in petition- ing the federai government to pay a bonus on the Island potato crop for 1984. That this bonus be 810 per acre up to six acres.

In considering the fact that the federal government has from time to time assisted the farmers in other provinces, and that no such assistance has ever been given to Prince Edward Island potato growers notwithstanding the fact that they have for several years been operating on a losing basis. we feel we are fairly entitled to a consideration. '

Further resolved that immediate actlombe taken by federal gov- ernment to correct excessive acre-

Canada.

IN MEMORIAM

III. LUCIIN W. Ell!

ma. Isrcien W. Recs died thl morning at a local hospital after a week's ilinesrfollowlng a serioul automobile accident last week.

BRIEFS

one of his Stanley Cup‘ ' ' team is for sale. standing pat," ire-said.

who were defeated by the Toronto Ali-Stars in the playoff series Just previous to the All-Stars. tackling the Montreal Royals. returned mm their trill to the United Saturday night. marked their appearance through- out the tour. They commented upon the different brand of hockey played in the Urftcd Kingdom and, the continent. "Body checking of the Canadian var-Zety 1h out. The Imlriish crowds won't stiff body checks and will shout off the ice anyone who hands them out." said one of the huskier mem- bers of the team.

Kelly. has sailed being placed into commission.

lander is being mission.

arrived in port early morning from Montreal general cargo finished discharging same and shifted over to Railway Wharf where she took on a part cargo of potatoes and sailed in the afternoon for Bumm " pletc loading.

trips between Charlottetown Rocky Point

first trip of the season yesterday, arriving here from Pictou, N. 8., with a general cargo along with a fair list of passengers and left on return for Plctou

trips betweenithese two ports dur- ing the season.

e...

rmummw

MI. THAN! A. CAMPBELL "The team is team

Hamilton Tger-s hockey

Kinsdom Capacity crowds

stand for

YESTERDAY

ll B E R A l IIHMINATIUINS

(Continued from Page l) of the Second Queens Liberal Asso- ciation mesided ‘

The convention was addressed by the candidates and by the Messrs. Peter Sinclair and J. J. Irerabee, the federal Liberal candidates.

1ST DISTRICT 011‘ PRINCE

In the Pirst District of Prince the cmvention, for the nrst time, was held at Tignish and resulted in the renomlnatlon of Messrs. Thane A. Campbell, Sunlmerslde. and Aeneas Gallant, Bloomfield. the sitting members.

Mr. A. J. Matheson, president of tho West Prince Liberal Assocta tion, presided. ‘ls delegates, rep- resenting 19 polls, were present.

There were four names before the meeting. ‘Mir. Campbell's nomina- tion for Councillor was moved by Henry Doyle. Tignish. and seconded by Christopher Metherwell, Alber- ton.

The nomination of Mr. Hugh Bryan, Cascurupec, was moved by Prank Shea, and seconded by prank Callaghan, St. Innis.

Mr. Campbell won out on the bal- loting, the details of which, how- ever. were not announced.

Mr. GallanVs nomination for As- semblyman was moved by William Smith, Bloomfield, seconded by ’lector Martin. i-fowllm. and sup- mrted by Peter Brennan, Peters Road.

The nomination of Captain John R. Perry, St. Louis, was moved by Frank Callaghan. seconded by Prank Shea. St. Louis. He with-

The six day bike race when end-

ed at the Maple Leaf Gardens, To- ronto. last Saturday night. had an attendance of 92.000 for the week. 6.000 more than the pmvious ra-e. It was won by 'I‘orclly Peden and was his 28th win since he turned pro in i929. Just one less than the world record held by Piet van Kern. Den. who dropped out or the race. ‘Prn largest attendance was last Monday when 24.000 passed through the turnstiles. The riders travelled 2.396 miles during the 1'41 hours of ridng. ~

EThe

Along A Waterfront

C. G. S. Cartier, Captain James ncach in port.

C. G. S. Brant,

Captain Basil D. P. W. Dredge No. 14 is now

It. C, M. P. “Patrol Sloop Is- plsced into cool-

Oarveh Wharf ‘rho S. S. North Voyageur which yesterday with s to com- Farr! Wharf S. S. Hillsboro making dailv

and

Island Fertiliser 003s Wharf The S. S. Hochelaga made har

do"!

Plekaral’: Wharf

fig

drew in favor of Mr. Gallant.

Speakers at the convctltion were the candidates and Messrs. J. A. Bernard, Olive;- Peters. ’\d Peter Callaghan.

Resolutions adopted, which were brought in by a committee headed by Mr. F‘. A. Burke. included a re- quest that "the incomlng IJbers-l government" < support the bonusing of the 1934 potato acreage; also that a i0 per cent cut be made in the salaries of provincial officials receiving over $1,900 per year; that s reduction be made in the Pro- vincial Legislature from 30 to l5 members; that free textbooks be supplied to needy school children: that the gasoline tax of 8 cents per

Phone L74oz-5-Sat-Wed-16

nsolo S'SIDE’S SMARTEST

~ Excellent

Convenient,

New Nanking WATER STREET. SUMMERSIDE Opposite Holland's

UPSTAIR PRIVATE DINING. ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Cafe Open Day and Night

QUICK SERVICE —- EXCELLENT CUISINE DINNER AND SUPPER-fie. to 35c.

YEP S. HONG, Manager

' (DPPOSTE SUMMER. STREET)

_ Central

These Arethe Reasons why the Discriminating ' . . PREFER US

~r..... .. m, ,

DEA UARDIAN

TY CH RONICLE

Cofe

8102

C A F E RESTAURANT.

Cuisine

Economical

MANAGER

Additional Sport

Noted Racer BURED

(o. r. e1 Gilflim" Swill Wirri

HALIFAX. 1'l—1"rI-“1K Patch, probably the most famous horsethateverrarrintheMari- times, found a final restlns ' D1!" today when he was buried close i0 the Halifax exhibition track which he made. famous. . .

A106 l-space-rfoaleddoyfl!‘ ago, Prank Patch. had such a con- sistent career he was s favorite irr mod of the races he ran in the 01d Maritime circuit.

gallon be refunded to fishennen; that a new outlet and new markets be found for codflsh and hake; that more money be spent on gravelling roads and less on permanent high- ways: that the school inspectors of the Province be reduced from 14 to 6. with the same salaries.

rorrwrir runes ‘

Messrs. Montague Annear. Lower Montague, and John A. Campbell. Heatherdale, Liberal legislative members for the Fourth District of Kings County, were renominated at a Liberal convention held in Murray River hall yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Annear was A inated as Councillor on motion of Mr. Nor- man MacDonald, Whiul Road, sec- onded by Mr. Arch. Matheson, Mill- town.

Another name submitted for nom- ination as Councillor was that of Mr. Bruce Butler, formerly member without portfolio in the Lea Gov- ernment. His nomination was mov- ed by Mr. John Giilis, Highfiefd.

On thg balloting, the vote went 89-11 in favor of Mr. Arlnear.

Mr. Cs ‘ 'i’s re-nomination as Assemblyman. moved by Mr. Daniel Macrtae, Keatherdale. was unanim- ous.

The convention. at which every poll was repress ‘. was presided over by Mr. James Herring, Murray Harbour.

Addresses were made by the can- didates and by Mr. S. S. Hessian. K.C., of Montague.

Plumbing Trade Adopts WageAnd Time Schedules

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ 1on0 , May l'l—ll'iret in- dustry in Ontario to bring itself under the provisions of the Indus- trial Standards Act passed at the last session of the Legislature, the plumbing indus‘ y of Toronto and district aft.er a five-hour confer- ence in the Legislative Buiidiilll today adopted a schedule of wages

Pins, industrial standard- offioer, and J. F. Marsh, Deputy Minister of Labor, presid- ing, the industry decided on a fivs-(hy, 40-hour week with cer- tain provisions for emeraflifiy W01‘! on Saturday.

Until July l, or until ore-sent contracts are completed, employee! willreceive the present rats of

, as cents an hour. After that da , until June i, i990, the PI! will be boosted to 90 cents an hour.

agreement will become upon the whole industry

loaeaithasbeen proclaimed by

qqu-meounmi, said Mr. Marsh. Ion. A W. Roebuck. Attorney- General and Minister of Labor. ‘who created the Indratrial Stand- ards Act and piloted it through the Legislature. was Present at the conclusion of the conference as the agreement was signed.

_ lambs orrVancouvsr Island, dri- tisb Opium owing to the mild ' ' owed to run out ev-

‘Ifydfldllingthswinter. Thll

yesrtheywersgsmbolimonw

outtbarncuthof

Before and after beinabought by the late Jim Adams of Halifax as a four-year old, he ran in the Grand Circuit.

East End House League

Lest night at the P. W. C. dia- mond the fast-stepping Hermite Jumped into frst place defeating the cellar position Hard-Bitters ls to 7. ' ‘ '

The winners. never in danfor. played good all-round ball behind the steady pitching of Roach who had the Hard-Hitters well in hand. MacDonald, MacI-cod and Conway rsch got a homer, with Dayle get- ting two.