- ‘A

14k‘ ‘as ‘as

“qgssl Ji-i-ls-aa.

opular v Couple e

vq-y quiet and distinctive was

of Miss Etta Walker flew Annan. P. I. Island and . as D. Ca-rruthers of Simmer- , which took place at Sackville, 5., June 5th at 3 p. m. ‘Ilhe cer- ny W85 lflfliimled by Rev. J. W. Nicholson of North Bedequc, P.

I. .

. - bride was prettily attired in with accessories to match. at evening the newly married le left for a short honeymoon ,. through the Anxiapolis Valley . Eastern Nova Scotla. Upon i; return Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers reside in Summers!’ . m. thers is on the staff of the nadian National Silver llbx ders’ Association and a mem- cf the Summers" Town Coun-

. . Guardian extends Ifelicita-

nvestigation

A djou rn-ecl

r. Bv Guardian's Special Wire) I AWA, June l-Investigatlon o charges that Inspecf J. D. wwn of the Pcnltqntiaries nch referred in conversation Dr. A. G. Hall, then a. convict Kingston Penitentiary to Miss es Macphail; MP. as having m a --- damned fool of .. if in the House of Commons"

llowing a brief afternoon ses- ludge E. J. Daly, commission- appointed to conduct the in- ry, adicumed the hearings un- Monday.

sions produced two ures. First was a declaration Colonel W. B. Megloughlin, ex- rden of Kingston Penitentiary. it before interviewing convict arles Baynes in April, i934. wson, in conversation with sgIOIIBhIIIl; used the same ex- ssion to which objection has en taken by Miss MacPhsil. lecond was that the ex-warden d maintained a long silence on isrnatler in order. he said. "to

meet Dawson and give him a ce to cleanup the situation ween Dawson‘ and Hall."

Megloughlin was taken commission counsel R. H. Greer i h a long file of correspond- .concentrating chiefly on a ~ written by Superintendent ll. Ormond on May 2i, 1884. In the superintendent had com- nted on the fact that during s versation the» previous night lcughiln admitted not having - Dawson that Hall was "s serous convict" However the ~ den nsisted ha had caution- Dawson to be careful of the tements he made before both

and Baynes.

‘POINTDIIDOIISCIIOOL

- or roll for the month of May: l ode lx-i, Sextus Nehan. fade vm-i, Winnlfrcd O'Hara- I I. Vincent llbehan.

' c VI-l, Geraldine McCor- ili; 3. Mary Doyle. . I -. V-l, Helen Ulisnley: 2, ti‘: Mcoormack: ‘S, ‘Clarence Mc-

' do IV-l, Mary Mclnnia: 2. It Mclnnis and Genevieve Mc-

marl‘: (equal); 8, Arietta Mc- v ‘Q ,

Me III-l. Alice Kelly.

rade lI-l; Francis illeehan: 2.

McCcrmsck: Lsrancis Kelly

cot stiendanow-Francis Pies-

. Mary Mclnnis, Reggie Moln-

. Genevieve McCcrmack, Betty ' " ' lok and Helen OT-Iaaley. bar-Cecelia ll. McIntyre.

(Patriot pclau copy)

‘Certain i Summ Id

It'll».

u .

1M. at ‘I-

~ xcssa 1W" dmsma’. - » ran»

- H -~ Italians Club

A VIEVIDVIIICIVIVIIIIIIEV‘

HON!) RINGS from ll. u... 0 W. WEDDING RINGS

- wares armada dar- 8014M“ "M" u Smartest salami

vylsitthcflt-Alliilvwhcn on your shop?- ‘ o also. Coarse Dialer srj; '

at culsrlyproud of.

llyeacanuotcall d this olrbiamcud and ‘Wiaddru; ma‘: ‘or

GODKIN BROS.-

WWII-fills and orroua-rarsrs

UBQEISIIDIIE-LI."

No Shortage Of g ' Heady Hides In- Dom i nion

‘((7. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA. June 'I—C "an con- sumers and boot and shoe manu- facturers have no need tor concern if a shortage of heavy sole leather due to drou,‘ ‘ and increased slaughtering of heavy cattle in the United States develops in the Re- public, Dominion Government oili- clals said toda

y.

"The feared United States situa- tion is not paralleled in Canada and the slaughter of heavy cattle in the Dominion is almost negligible, as the iendencyis to market our cattle earlier than formerly," of. flcla-Is said. Approximately 95 per cent of boots and shoes worn-by Canadians are manufactured in this country, it was estimated. 0f ihcsc imported the great bulk was fro the United Kingdom. '

"Practically all the heavy hides hrupm-tedlor the manufacture of solesggf boots and shoes here enter from Argentina while by far the greater proportlon of imported light hides for use in making the uppers is imlpcfied. fmrm New Ziealsnd," officials said. Very few Canadian hides went into the manufacture of boots and shoes in this country, they added.

Veniot Asks

Permission To _ lMake Statement

(C.P. Dy Guardbrrs spacial Wire)

OITAWA. June o-Hon. Peter Ven- lot. Liberal member for Gloucester t0- day. asked the Speaker of the House of Commons to rule on whether he may discuss the report of Chief Justice Baxter's investigation into Mr. venict's charges against the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Mr. Veniot said he thought he was entitled to make a statement. _Thc report found Mr. venict's char- ges unfounded.

Speaker James L. Bowman said he would be inclined to ruin against Mr. venict's request but would like time to consider.

IWn-rlsorLad - Win-s Race

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

EPSOM. DOWNS, June 6—M. II-I- Benaons ‘four-year-old colt Wind- sor Lad, winner of the Derby last year, took the measure .of a. small but select field today to win the Coronation Cup, run over the Derby course of a mils and a half.

Windsor Lad finished a length and a half ahead of ‘Lord Wool- avingtorfs llaston, with H. E- Crum- _,‘s Caymanus third "another four lengths back. The only other runner was Benson's Beresfeil.

Windsor Lad and Boston each started at even money, Caymanus at 20 to 1. '

_______. roIlcs oar-moans on anon oasis

____,__ June 7—(C. P.)- A novel way of flea-tins Nil-Ill"! am. offenders is in operation in Montreal's I court with or crimes such

as petty theft. Joy riding in other people's automobiles and fraudulent smmpts to boost ‘unemployment

lief n sccd on suspend-

ed bation system inaugurated by Juice Maurice ‘Tet-result of the Court <1! Sessions. Judge ‘Ibtreault believes fly, m“ of depression idleness “was young men to drift to POW’ crime. Instead of senicmclill u“ mine acimcumiu w w!“ "H" Km they will associate-with hurl; was criminals. lodge 1W"

~croerstmvouth°°"l’°"‘°m

th. "grin 321i. cam the youns normal

can.‘

E 4 one can afford to gust. TIOUGITIUL SERVICE’

‘MIMI:

~ ' ._ .._.... .4. n’

Flying French- men Win Tourney

The Flying Frenchmen won the ladies bowling wurnaamnt which concluded last night, The

. who each received a dainty silver

cup donated by Mr. Harold Gaudet. Manager 0f the Capitol‘, were Miss Yvonne Arsenault, Mrs. Guelda Biaoqtiien, Miss Mario Gaudet, Miss Clarisse Perry and ma. Gert- rude Oahill. ,

The anal game was between the ‘ team and the Holy Rollers. ‘Hie some was Flying a hmen 2858. Holy Rollers 2001. High three Yvonne A- “ 549. High single Yvonne i‘- ault 240. In the semi- finals the Holy Rollers nosed out the Jusnping Jones with a scorn of ms to 2180. High three Norma Callback 580. l-lligh single Zelma Wright 321-8

Pmhrnnurv BUTIINES PUIIBIES

Addresses Conserva- tive Rally At Fair- ville, N. B.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirc) SAINT JOHIN, N. 3., June 6- Pnemier I... P. D. Tilley, chief speak- er at a. Conservative rally in Fair- vllle tonight, outlined seven major policies in a program which he said his government lvrvlwsed to "deal with promptly" if returned to power in the New Brunswick pm- vlncial slectionsJune 2'1. . “The government," he said, "wll increasetoioomiles-lnimoths construction of hard-surfaced ma». so as ioproduoe a much greater amount of enlpioyrnent than here- tofore, being satisfied that we IIINC adopted the right tiyrpe of roads as to suitability and permanency. “The government will also con- tinue to improve the ‘secondary and

Jay-roads throughout the province.

with a. view to assisting in the elim- ination of direct relief.

"Thegovemment pro to ac- quire a suitable site for s. national park" and to developthe same by the necessary clearing and build- ing of roads, with the assistance of the federal government.

“The ministry of labor will be

transferred to the department ad-

ministered by the Premier, with no additional expense to the province.

"Out of the monies when re- ceived from Ottawa. as s. result of the White Commission, the govern- ment will restore the grants to hos- pitals and sanitaria. and will give free school books up to and includ- ing grade eight on an improved system 0f distribution. -

“Firrther assistance will be given to aid our people in Betting back to the land.

“We ‘are in hopes that, with the lmlproved conditions. and with fur-

ther assistance by the government “*9

for work. there will be no need of direct relief. ‘but if such is not the case, then those so unfortunate will bedprovided with relief and medical ai ."

Premier- Tilley reviewed the gov- ernment's record and replied to at- tacks maids by A. A. Dysart, Liber- al lender.

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Standing of Kingston School for the month of May:- O

Senior Dept.

Grade X-l Dorothy Auld. 2 Bernice White, 3 Eleanor Willis.

Grade Ix—<Sr.)—-1 Daisy Paul.

Grade IX- (Jr.l--1 George Willis, 2 Florence Younker.

Grade VIII-J Vera Livingstone, 2 Hilda Auld, Vera Willis.

Grade VllI—-1 Douglas Docherty, [Stewart Colwlll.

Grade V-l Ralph Green, I Calvin Holmes. 8 Wilfred Boyce.

Junior Dept.

IV-l Robbie Yolkt I Aletha Maclludyen, 3 Myron Holmes,‘ 2 101110 Dochcrty, 8 Gordon Dochcrty. Grade Ill-(Jri-l Nonans Auld. 2 A1-ton Willis, 3 Mildred Pwul. - Credo I (Sm-d Joyce Willis,

Attendance- Eleanor

and) PRINC

¢-- .__.____i_..-_._..._

—l‘hl.l I '

of local ‘II-dais "e§'."..'d.'§'nII'i'..:".'5 ‘lam? lllllllu ml! ba inserted It ‘a I word strictly ggy-p]. 1.

-'| nan as mou s m p} r “will”! Wm fencing. 22m 4,02, 5. 7. 7. 7. sold at Bruce's.

' I..-7348-8-8-2i.

—TIY OUR EAB-MITE IOIIOD. N050 DCIICI, Taylor Drug co" KSDSIDIMD. {"7755

' —B.BUNSHWICK norm, Ken. , W

June n»... Bi‘??? sfFviswfiiig

“"9111!!! Public. Joseph Deverenne,

Prop. - L-7853-6-7-3i.

-—2 AND 4 PT. galvanized barb Wire sold wholesale and- retaii at Braces. L-7348-6-B-2l.

-J. w. waannu s. co., x - igilmg. Builders and Dealers “In ll g Material soli it th t - age of the public. c e p“ m“ L-‘Ifitl-s-is-woo dz Sat. 12x.

—LAMP BLACK 1d and retail at Brace’s.all)i-'l9jlviIx-%l-egfldfi

—A GOOD AUTO PUMP sold at a reasonable price at Bruce's. L-7900-6-8-2i.

-Irur-: ANNUAL MEETING I of the Bedequc Rink 00., Ltd., will be 11916 In the Central Bedeque Hail on ‘ljuesdav evenlns. June llth at a oclock sharp. T. J. Inman, sec. retafl’. L-7878-6-8-10-2i,

—BASEBALL-In a r . ball fixture on ‘Ihursdayeggllszitinlgaifie god Wlnss beat the Pioneers 11 to

- Most of the runs were made on 6R0“. which proved costly m the plmeeis- Th6 Same went seven innings. Batteries were Phillips, Dodds and Daley for Red Wings; Msclnnls. Watterworth and Schur. man for Pioneers. Umpire, Dr. Mac- lilérdfl. Maclleod and Montgomery.

—ror.rca COURT-The prelim. In"? hearing into the charge m. “Wt Geonze Ballum, whg p. chug"! with (‘M18108 bodily harm to Janet Baker, Friday. May 31st, "We dflvifls c truck. was contin- ued in the Sununerslde Police °°_11rt yesterday. before Magistrate E- H~ 93MB. K. C. The evidence of one witness was taken and oc- cupied the court all clay. The case m-‘jjglourned until Monday morn-

"MEETTNG C. W. I..—'I‘he N30. ular monthly meeting of the sued. merside sub-division of the C. W. L, was held Wednesday evening m the K of C. Home with the President, ms. W. J. Sullivan presiding. A11 the committees submitted satisfac- Im’? Nlllflrts especially the Social Service whose work in out-fitting a. Erect number of children in the "Ht Communion class is a. great tnblllfi i0 the League. It was re- DOrted at the meeting that. as us. "=1. lyrim would, be given at st. Mm?’ Awdflmy and Sunimerside High School. A summer- picnic for members was talked of and or. flmsements are to be made 1am- m “m? this out. At the conclusion of the meeting the member-g were the sweats or the Entertainment Committee at a pleasant game Q1 cards after which refreshments were served. Miss Annie OT-Iqlloy- mnllanththlieastmm It cud‘ This

e t - til Septemben-ggu M m” m‘ “n

PERSONALS

—Miss Emma Peters is visiting her home in St. Louis-S.

-.Frlends will regret to learn that Mrs. James MacNelli of Summerside has entered the hospital for an 0p. oration-S.

—Miss Elisa Marks of New Lon- tthlfsfiitfi“ $12."? "“"°° p an 1 .

lib-S “PM”

—M‘.Iss Priscilla Doiron of Duvar was operated on in the Prince Cmmtv Hospital and is making good PIOSress-S.

—-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Hector Leard of Bedeoue has entered the hospital for treatment.

—Mi‘- 1080!!’- Linlrletter, Sher- Ignite was a recent visitor to Eller-

—Miss Bushy Cousins, Burlington. was a visitor to Surnmersids on Thursday. .

--l"rlcnds will regret to lesm that m». Samuel Maatellan of Summer- side is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

' -ur. llidlfil. Parnell McMahon have returned to Summerside, after an extended sojourn in Western

Canada-S.

rssraoroaa roa

OTIAWA, June 11.—Govsrnment

Continued from page 7

Edward Island to take part. The Fme-for-All will be the first meet- 1118 0f the cracks Calumet Bud- long 2.02 3-4. Calumet Brownie 2.01 3-4. Toll Gate 2.00 3-4, etc., etc. The 2.1’! class will also .bc a good race and they will probably step it almost as fast as the Fre-

fcr-All. lllntries close June 18th with E. C. McKenzie, 'i'ruro. Harry O'Brien, Alberton, his

eleven horses in training with Mac Volo 2.12 1-4, this fastest of the string. Frank McKay has g, two. year-old by Kalmuck out of Grace Forbes 2.09 1-4 that is showing 818% bursts of speed on Frank's farm track.

June 3rd was a field day at the Charlottetown race track and a lot of colts were worked for the benefit of owners and spectators. A trio of two-year-olds that caught the eye of the fans was Dluy Dean, pilot- ed by Teddy Weir, Temple Kal- muck with B. MoCabe holding the reins and Miss Victoria with Pat MoKenna up. Teddy Weir and Dizzy Dean won the honors, best mile 2.57.

Torn Holmes had Almer Worthy a. mile in 2.29 and Lusty Frisco an eighth in 15 seconds. Pat MeKenna drove Winnie Winkle in 2.29. Peter xcirthy in 2.36 and Miss Victoria in 2. .

The fastest two-year-old at the track is Darky Kalmuck, owned by Walter Monteith. It worked b mile on Monday in 2.49 with the last half In 1.22. The pick of the three- year-old trotters is Royal Britton owned by Col. J. P. Hooper in Pro-

been a mile in 2.40 with the last half in 1.18. The Professor has also driven Lena Aubrey, a. green trot- ter by Captain Aubrey, in 2.33.

Pete MoKenna has taken stalls at the track and has a good pros- pect for the three-year-old stakes in Leta Kalmuck, owned by Blair Andrew, New Glasgow. She show- ed up particularly well in the two- year-old futurity. Others that Pete is training are Balbc, and a three- yaer-old Alworthy out of Eva Brooke.

Pat McKenna has his old pupil Jolyset back again and he looks fat and rugged. Jolyset‘ surprised the fans at Halifax by winning out in good convpany and taking a record of 2.16 1-4, justifying owner Fred Bennett's, (Murray Harbor) faith in him. Pat has also Dizzy Dean, Miss Victoria, Winnie Winkle and two others taking prepartalon from him. '

News from Summerside is to the effect that Mac Steele's horses never looked better. Soviet has been converted to the pace and has been a mile in 2.25 with the last half 1.10. Helen D. has worked in the e notch. Morning lilxpress in 2.21, last half in 1.08, Bud Aubrey, winner of the two-year-old Futur- ity last fall, has been a mile in 2.38.

Clarence Schuman who is locat- ed ln Summerslde, has Frank J. Ortolan 2:12 up to miles in 2.32, a two-year-old called Lee Volo by Haste. has beaten thnee minutes. An exceptionally good prospect for the slow class trots ls the unnamed flve-year-old owned by Joe Jockle- man of Kenslngfon. This lad fs-by Bud Axworthy 2.14 out of Belly Bingen 2.14 l-4. Sally is the darn of

fessor McVea-ghs stable. Ha has

Bingen Aubrey 3.11 3-4.

BUMINIHN BAY RACES

The race track at the Summer- side splendid shape; the grounds are

shaping up for a. big day's racing

day, as appears from the adver- tisement ln this issue of the Guardian.

The 2.15 Trot which proved one of the most interesting races last season should be a real attraction. Such old favourites as Helen D., Lusty Frisco, Frank J. Ortolan and Addie McGraw will fight ii- out with the newcomers. The 2.18 Trot and Pacrshows a. good list of prospective entries. Watch Win- nie Winkle, Mac Volo, Capt. Cope. Silver Doctor, Claire Napoleon and a host. of others step in this class. The 2.28 Trot and Pace is likely to prove as interesting and speedy a class as any; here are a few of the eligibles: Bal-bo, Bud Cope. May Win, Alestra, Soviet, Willow Bud, Ima See, Paddy Aubrey and Mignonetie.

Last but not least a feature of great interest to racing fans will be the 3 year old class—Kensing- ton, Borden, Charlottetown, Sum- merside, Alberton, Maipeque and other sections will be there in full force to watch their favourite youngsters perform. A fine day's racing can be well expected.

Protest Playing Of Ex-convict

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

ALBANY, N. Y., June ‘L-Alaba- ma. Pitts, erstwhile Sing Sing pris- on athlete, had his first lute of professional baseball today—iri a

(c. rfay Gusrdlau‘: emu who) m,

practice session behind locked gates —a.s officials of Albany Senators Planned an appeal from a _Minor 1388119 mflflufs ruling barring him from actual competition.

0n the second day of his free- dom from prison, the 24-year-old southerner chased files in the out- field and took his tum at batting them out in the Internatinsl league club's stadium as the ,.layers pre- psiied for a night game with Buf-

ao.

Warren Giles of Rochester. chair- man of the " committee of the National ‘ ‘ tion of

Driving Park is now in being improved and everything is

at Summerside on July lst. Four classes are on the card for the

SIIIIII IIIIPEFIIIS

ERSIDEYGARDI

B COUNTY CHRONICLE

MRS. WATER STREET,

HIGH ‘cuss FRUIT‘ STORE"

— TWO MINUTES WALK FROM STATION —

Fresh Supplies of all kinds of Fruit Dally Choice Confecionery . . Ice Cream . . . Soft Drinks MOIRS XXX CHOCOLATES OUR SPECIALTY Ice Cream Parlour Open Evenings. . Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes. GEORGE GRADY

- SUMMERSIDE

L78666-8-29-7-l3

PURSES $7 50.00

JIILY I

SUMMERSIDE DRIVING PARK

IIIIIIIIIII AY IIAIIES

PURSES . $750.00

,I935

ENTRIES IN ALL CLASSES CIDSE JUNE 22nd.

. 2.15Trot . .. .

CLASSES

1

2. 2.19 Trot and Pace .,. Purse $200.00 3. 2.28 Trot and Pace ,. . Purse $200.00 4. 3 Year Old Class . . . Purse $150.00

. . Purse $200.00

GENERAL CONDITIONS

All races to be raced on the three- lreat plan, viz: 10 per cent of each purse will be awarded the winner, the remainder to be divided in three lllllfll parts, one part to be raced for each heat. ln the event of there beill: three heat winners. they shall race a. fourth heat to determine the winner of the event.

All purses divided 40. 25, 15, 10 and 10 per cont. Entry fee 5 per cent at purse, 5 per cent additional from money winners.

Four horses to cut-er, four to start.

All drivers must wear a driver's uniform that will be satisfactory to the judges and management, and will not b; allowed to drive without uniform.

Right reserved to change program, reject any entry, ha: any driver, and to declare race ofl on account of had weather, or failing to obtain a sat- isfactory number of tries or start- crs,to transfer horses to‘ another