a

- mi PRINCE CQUNTY

_.__.___________

__ M, pqlu-l la sous-sod los- aowu u mg iiloroat hatadv d

‘ lam I” U ::::|:,:'IOII lurid"! DIIIIIII ll gyuuee.

_.']1IIS rsaa use rosusim. _Fresh stock. Taylor Dru: Jo. gensington. s-s-tt.

___.

Jotncasaar. srbrs auto ndlatorileaks quickly, permanently. 5cm it Bruce's. Is-‘Ii-IIO-ii-fl-ii.

-1111: HOUSE OI QOTIISCIIILD with George Arliss at Kensington Monday night. 11-7391-5-33-21.

BFARM AND LAWN FENCING m heavy farm and ornamental u; gates. Order now at Bruce's.

11-7310-5-22-21.

-ANNUAL TENNIS DANCE at capitol Grill, Summersidc, May 14th. Blanchard! orchestra. Re- irgshmcnts. Don't miss the dance ,1 the season. L-‘HOO-S-Bii-fl

.p0N'T MISS the Tennis Dance i; capitol Grill, Bununerside, May 14m, The biggest dance of the year. Al Blanchardb orchestra.

L-‘itill

_wANTED.—Twenty or twenty- re Horse Power Crude Oil Engine. ust be in satisfactory condition. ddrass X. Y. 2., Kenaington. 11-7858-5-21-22-25. __,..._. -1i01.MAN's MASTER. TAILOII. iil-Ciuitumers increasing all the imo-profll they're satisfied with he qiisliiy, price, and the "Perfect it" llint is assured by our Master iiilors PersonaLSupei-vision.

—(‘API'I'OL BOWLING ALLEYS Ladies bowling results at the apiiol Alleys: Benediztines 1925. msteiu-s 1217; high two Mrs. "odds, 327; high single Mrs. dds 198. '

-NURSES GRADUATION-JR“: urses graduation of the Prince

minty Hospital will be held in the -

igh school Auditorium on liursday, May 29, 8 p.m. Admis- on 25c. L-Tdld-fl-SO-il

-BI.' SURE 1'0 HIE "Anne of i-ecn Gables," Prince Edward 1s-_ ad's picture, at the Capitol The- irs, Bummerside, May 27th and th. Island scenes and island

pie on the screen. L-1480-ii-28-2i

412D CROSS PROGRAM-A ery interesting program was en- yed by pupils and parents of Bi. anor's, North. St. Eleanofs, =1 erbrooke and Linklettcr schools -- Monday evening in St, Iii- sncrs Hall, when Miss Maclnan. ed Cross organiser, showed. mov- iig pictures of the work amour e crippled children. A short pro- m by the children added to the ening’: entertainment. S.

—DEATII BIGIITTBII - lends in Sumrnerside learned ~ lh regret of the death in Char- oitetown o a former Summerside esidcnt, . (Dr) Bcairsto, nee rgaret Pops, Mrs, Beau-sin ro- idecl for many years in Bummer- de. Her remains are to be taken here for interment in the People's metery. .

Pfl-BONAI»!

——Mrs, Sharbcll returned to hor ome in Portage on Wednesday rom the Prince County Hospitaal

_Mrs. m Owen, Hamilton. was ieccnt vsifm to Malpeque, the est oi Miss Annie MscNutt.

-uo macs or nous-Up to - present date the fishermen oi flliieiiue have failed to locate thr dy oi Everett Burt, who was - vmed on May 15th.

-lion. Thomas MaoNutt, Mal- » ue. is confined to his home dur- s the past bw days through ha‘ V '

Mr. Maynard Brycnton, Malpeque, s visitor to Charlottetown ~ day lccompanied by his son gham. -Mr. mbert Iiiokcy, Dar-slay. -- d to - * lottetown Monday " "at his daughter who is a i tient at the danltorium.

Mrs. Sadie Campbell who has ~ n visiting her daughter. Mrs nice Crosisr, Darnley, has rn- iimed to liar horns in Mallfiqili-

~Mrs. Horace Lyle h visiting her sister Mrs. Niiuiolson ofBed- "i"! who is seriously ill. S.

“About fifty members from the Hurnmerslde Baptist Church at- "Mtd the Baptist quarterly, which Vi: held in Charlottetown. oa MUTIGULB. - - ' ~.

minimums-

mnuuul

1V ETI] lliNllREIi

BYBUNBRESS

Patman Bill Expected To Be Ousted By Senate, However.

(B! Nathan Robertson, Aasoclatod Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's speciafWire)

WASHINGTON, May 22—-An 1r. rcpressibic house majority today Wililv N-llassed the Patmnn bonus bill over President Roose- "1" WW warnings or "disastrous consequences," only (,9 59nd n“ m" "Wiley plan to an almost “p. tain death in the Senate.

508mb had Mr. Roosevelt's voice ceased echoing in the crowd- ed house chamber where he ham- mered objection after objection into the tmzoooooooo bill than the representatives voted 322 to 08 to override his veto-the first per. sonally delivered in history. It wag many more than the two-thirds majority needed.

More deliberately, the scrim; decided to wait until tomorrow to consider the presidential message Which. with the House, it heard flay "printing press money" as an invitation of "an uitlmaie reckon- ing in uncontrollable prices and in the destruction oi the value of savings."

Elmer Thomas. Oklahoma Demo- crat, leader of the Senate Patmsn inflationary forces, gained the do. 1B!‘ 0n grounds the message need- “d "w" iilildy- Administration forces, expressing confidence m, bill could be stopped with the :15 votes they claim have stood (5st. during terrific pressure oi the past few weeks, agreed to the past- Donement with the understanding senators could not . speak longer than 30 minutes. This, however, did not necessarily mean g vote tomorrow. '

WillHearProtests Re 8 Hour Day

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

OTTAWA. May 32—Oontroversies on the eight-hour day bill will be ironed out inert Tuesday and Wed. nesday before the Senate banking and conu-ncrce committee. Railway, lumber. coal. and several tramway interosts in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime-Provinces will be in- vifcd to appear to make represen- tations on their protests read 10d." by Senator I". B. Black (Ooh. Sack- vllle). committee chairman, it was decided.

A difference o! opinion has de- veloped on the amendment passed by the House of Commons ‘- ing employees in railway runnino trades for one year “ cause oi working agreements terminating in March. 193d. Unemployed railway- men, for example, represent that b" bringing railway workers under the bill immediately or by shcrtenlno the period of exemption it would reduce unemplcmieos.

Cost F. CA4. Act Operations

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special wire)

drrAwA. May fl—0i>craiions oi the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act from Oct. 1, i934 to April l. 1995. cost $300,142. aecordinz t0 I report tabled in the House oi Com- mons today in answer to a question raised by Oscar Boulanger (Lib. Bellechasse).

The cost by provinces follows: British Columbia 012.1174 Alberta $33,602: Saskatchewan swirls; Man- itoba 821.895; Ontario 058.740; que- hec $51.35; New Brunswick U869! Prince lodwardi Island $2.071; Nova Bcotla 04.725: head oflice and gen- eral 824.645, -

Bedeque Endorses ‘ Tuber Bonus

A mestingci the farmers d Bodeque was held in lower Bed- equc on Prldly. Ma! lnh- 1W‘- J- 1-1. MacPariane was chairman and Mr. A. B.,Macl"arlane secretary.

A resolution was unanimously passed endorsing the resolution passed at other meetings asking the federal governmentios- a bomb on potatoes. -

'31s resolution was moved by Alex. B. Maclibrlane and seconded by W. P. Maclitarlanc.

’ The resolution was as follows:

Resolved that the Potato Grow- era or Bouth nedecue loin in I movement with the other districts on Prince Edward Island in 90¢!- tioning the federalvgovsrnmsnt to pay s. bonus oi 010.00 per acre up to d acres on their 190} crolil- 5- _

_..__.,._.._--_- , Archdeacon ~O. do W. White" 0.1)., left on Monday

IVI-

n iii”i:i*i A ll 0 P T YllllNfi STE R

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wis-Q) TOR-SETH). May 22.—Meet Peter Hepburn, fair-haired, blue-eyed 25's year od sch of Premier and Mrs. Mitchell F. Hepburn whose adoption oi‘ the youngster was announced to- day by Hon. D. A. Croll, Ontario Minister oi Public Welfare. And in a. few days, snld Mr. Croll, Peter will have a sister for officials oi’ the Children's Aid are looking for the second child the Hephurns wish.

Peter went to the Yarmcuth farm near 5t. ‘Thomas _wlth his daddy Premier today. He went from an unnamed children's shelter, where he had a different name. I-Ie is a strong. sturdy youngster, said Mr. Croll, "with u mind of his own."

Several little girls have ‘seen ten- tatively selected as Peter's sister b!‘ the Children's Aid workers, and Mrs. I-Iepburn will probably make her choice next week.

The "adopt-a-child" week, an- nounced by Mr. Croli for the week in which the Dionne quintuplets cel- ebrate their first birthday "lay 28, appealed to the Premier when it was first suggested, said the Minister.-

Bsioi-c any public announcement was made oi the "week." Mr. Hep- burn and his wife made known their wishes to Mr. Crcll. '

For three weeks children's aid of- ficials comlnd the province for children to fit the new parents‘ spac- ificatlons. Last Friday a likely boy was found. The Premier and Mr. Croll motored to the shelter Satur- day where Peter was busy playing.-

LEGACY FOR TERRIER

MWDON-"Biiukers," a Ssaly- ham terrier, is entitled to $900 a year while he lives, this amount hav ng been bequeathed for his maintenance by his master. Major melyn Atherlay, who left an es- tate vslued at more than a million dollars. ‘

If you wear

FALSE rams Try this New ImprovodPowdor

(C. P. By ALB

I An oisr lien k FF. - ;

..‘. _-n_-____..-..

R

Follow Repo rt Of

Co m m ission

(C. P. By Guardian's speclgrwlr-e) UITAWA, May 22—Drastic pen-

alties for violations of the weights and measures act, more strict en- forcement, and general compliance with recommendations of the re

oi thcclfioyal Commission on mass buying are provided in an amending bill which Hon. R. B. Hanson, Min- ister of Trade and Commerce; will place soon before the House of Commons.

Details of this measure, as well

as of four other bills arising from the commissl-n JYDOIT, are not being disclosed pending their intro- duction in the House.

Other bills oi which notice was

given todav and which will be in- troduced tomorrow oi- early next week go a. considerable distance to- ward implementing the recommen- dations of the commit ee with res- necr. to hours of labor. labor dis- nut-rs, livestock marketing and cer- tain company laws which come un- der the Criminal Code.

Afloat Famed Morn; Of Mo antics

ANY, N.‘ Y., May H—Taking

a page from the book of the famous. red-jacketed Royal Canadian Moun- ted Poliw, state troopers assigned to New York's latest crime fighting unit have adopted and will be ex- pected to live up in the motto "al- ways get your man."

Mlior John A. Warner, Super-

intendent of State Police who has been organising the state's "Scotland Yard" author- iud by the lastlegislature, down rules and regulations for the orglaéiézstion today.

the seven units of laid

man." he said, "when as-

Signed to o. ‘case. will be relieved of all othh duties. He will then b0 expected to follow up the case day and night until hs has it solv ."

. hssusrc INJOYBD-Jllio Mon-

tliiusU

_ Ontario's higher education.

- Ganadais New Governor-General Leaves BeautiiulllnglishiHomc

Here arc shown the homo nur- roumlings of Canada's new

governor-general John Buchan. ' Situated in tho village of Elsfield, i Oxfordshire, England, the Bnchan ‘» estate is a typical, quiet and ‘ brauflful English estate. Photo at

TOP shows (he Bu-ihan home; i BELOW LEFT, the besutlfu gard- ‘ ens surrounding the house; BE-i LOW, RIGHT, a street in the l .vll'a.ge of Elsiield, showing quaint old thatched-roof _l3

I cottage. L. I govcrnor-general-elect and

Mns. Buchan are also shown from a re- cent photo taken in front of their home. The pictures of t he estate 1' are the property of - Mr. W. H. l Woodward: of St. Catherlncs, who i believes he la the only ex-Elsfield now living in Canada.

Ir is h Influence On Education- ls Cited

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

HAIVIJLTON, Ont, May zz_sii-. Robert Falconer of Toronto, at- tending the annual meeting of the; Royal Society of Canada, today spoke on the Irish influence on

Sir Robert. former President oi University o1 Toronto, said the in- fluence had been most impressive and had left its mark most 1n- tensively in Toronto. Where piofiss- sors from the distinctively Irish 'I‘rinity College of Dublin had made their contribution.

He mentioned the names of a

iosruoi

CHRONICLE

j __-J_i

BILWURKERS

'causs,"'and1fso discharged willbc

. merit under the scheme, except when

g use," the regulations set forth.

v

iiiuuuioi imvimiiim iuiicimis

Voluminous D o "c u - rdent Tabled In House Rev eals Camp Regulations.

(C. P. Dy Guardian's Spools! Wire)

OITAWA, May 22.—Governrnent policy op relief camps operated by the Department oi National De- fence gives those employed therein com -‘ of -._. , ac- cording to a voluminous document tabled today h: tho House of Com- mons. The document covers all regulations issued by the Depart- ment for administration of these institutions. The of the camps was to- provide relief for “homeless, single men," who were otherwise uncured for in other re- lief schemes.

Accommodation, food, clothing and medical care, and a daily allow- ance of 90 cents. were furnished. while the men were required to work eight hours a day, with Saturday tutory

"Personnel will be free to leave the work to accept other employment offered: they may be discharged ‘for

subsequently ineligible for recmploy-

there is a reasonable probability of the men behaving properly in fut-

On discharge from camp-except in i case oi misconduct, the gov- ernment gave free transportation to the men to the point at which they were engaged, the document said. Extension of this policy was that free transportation was also given to men who had obtained employ- ment, the government plying their fare from the camp to tho place at which they were being given a job.

“The standard oi’ rations shall be

' that as prescribed for the army,"

continues the regulation.‘ ‘This is, however, the only contact point be- tween the camps and anythin: r9- latirig to the army, for the next reg- ulation sets forth:

“No military discipline or training shall be instituted; the status of the

allrespects." Responsibility for the care of the men lay with the oflioer in charge

the regulations

R El in T PRUPUSALS

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

VANCOUVER. May 22 —— Relief camp workers in Vancouver at a mass meeting today vcird against Mayor G. G. MrG:er's propcsals

that they retuni lo the camps and leave a delegation here to press for recognition or trnir demands for

changed camp conditions and ed- ministration. The men were reported unani-

.n Vsncouves. Approximately 2,000

left camps throughout British Col- umbia April 4. They have lived on fund= raised solely _by private sub- s:ription with the exception of two

city last week-end.

Meanwhile, the British Columbia. government and the city oi’ Van- couver maintained the stand that

responsibility for the men rests on

the Domin on government. Prime

Minister R. B. Bennett

claimed this responsibility. l

WOULD MOBILTZE CITIZENS VANCOUVER. May 22*(C.P.)—

has dls- i

Guardian's Bpeclal Wire) '

numbnr of the Irsh professors, and slid they had fought against ex-r elusive education provlleges in the new land. and had provided that classical which Trinity was noted,

King And Queen Attend Boll A n d Reception

excellent

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

. May m-The King and Queen tonight set a precedent by a lrilliant civic Jubilee reception and ball in the historic 15th century Guildhall of the Olty

attending

of London.

- A clash between shouting, jeering Oommimists and mounted and foot police occurred shortly before their Madesties arrived

The Communists. singing the in-

tor-nationals,

extra wiles. bushes them back.

Citizens will be mob llzed if neces- sary to carry on waterfront busi- rnss in the event cf a longshore- men‘s strike. Mayor G. G. McGeer indicated today in announcin". that threats of industrial unrest wll not interfere with plans to launch the stile of SLSOOOOO wcrth of city of Vancouver "baby bonds." The cam- paign will start June l0.

"Whether or not we can meet the relief camp crisis and the strike threat and put over a. bond issue at the same ‘tme is problematical," the Mayor said.

The 10-year bonds will be for $100 and wlll bear three per cent interest.

PICKETED

VICTORIA, May 22—(A.P.)-—Be- tween 700 and 900 relief camp workers now in Vanroumr are eager to retum to the camps but they have been hailed by strike picketers. British Columbia relief author t‘cs stated today.

Those workers who have made application to be returned in the camps. have been given routine medical examination and are pr:- pared io leave but cannot get past the picket posts, it was declared.

permitted the men may bi! returned

individual shall remain civilian in

of the camp. It was their object. e, to Iisure that the men's efficiency-mentally, physically, and at their trades-Mas so improved that when conditions

to the economic life of the country‘ "well able again to take up their

AN . f (L.

no dim ur y, TIIE iiiioi: svsirii

-- Peoplcwho are hall-well; hall-sick‘: most of the time only exist. To really

moat human ailments. » Drastic purgatives and harsh mineral salts aggravate the condition. Eno's »

—~ucrmally. It tastes good and form no habits. -

if you want to feel like a million’. take a dash of End's “Fruit Salt" in a > glass of water. morning and night. for u few days. No griping, no nausea. Euo refreshes, the stomach. There tuft an atom of harshness or harm in a carload. Handy size, 50 cents. Household also. 85 cents. ‘Phone the druggist now.

flumiisiul ciinoiiiiiii iiiiiuix

Tonnage Exceeds Tw Million Mark, ‘An- nual Report Dis- closes.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wire) HALIFAX, May 22—Cargo ton- nage handled by the port of Hali- fax in 1934 exceeded the 2.000.000 mark for the first time since records were kept, according to the annual report of the Halifax Harbour Oom- missioncrs submitted to Minister of Marine Alfred Duranleau and made public today. ' A total of 2,096,205 tons of cargo passed through the port in 1934, as compared with 1,751,028 in 1933, 1,--"- 458,083 in 1932 and 1,501,066 in 193L In showing a net deficit for the- year oi’ $23,656.77 the Commission headed by J. L. I-Ietherington re- ported im improvement and a gross surplus of $12,841.79. Interest pay- ments of $51,000 on a. debenture issue of $1,700,000 were the main cause of the deficit. ' . Gross revenues for 1934 were $369,104.01 compared with $320,607.- 42 the previous year, an increaso of $48,406.59, while expenditures last year amounted to $562612 ooanparied with $312,737.01 in 1933, an increase of $48,515.20. Operating costs of the newly- aioquired cold storage terminal were reported as satisfactory, revenues

penditunes totalling $5108.35. A continuous rise in the number of ships handled by the commission .

usual work."

Exonerated By Court Of Fraud Charge

i(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDOIN, Ont, May 22 -- 111

mous in tlrir decision to remain 315mm,; ghgrgeg o; conspiracy to

idnfraud laid against Samuel A.

workers have been here since they Richardson and J3me; MscDonnell

.n connection with the cattle ex- ,port business of the Richelieu Cor- ] poratlon o! Montreal, County Judie Juseph wearing completely exon-

doys‘ rel ei granted thnm by thesrageg bum mg“, formerly presi-

dent and vice president 01' the company.

when he acquitted the men May E13. Judge Wearing said of their actions and the company they lheaded: “This was s. type of ven- ture that might very well have been a great benefit to the farmers of Ontario, and cu the whole I must be very candid in saying that Mr. Richardson appeared to be fir-ii‘ and frank in his dealings with the farmers up to the vefl’ 911d. Hid U16 witnesses did not deny this. They received full ‘ tements, and they received their money, and they had no complaint whafever rght to the disastrous end, and it would cer- tainly seem clear that Mr. Rich- ardson was as anxious as anybody to see this business flourish."

1n stating there was no evidence “to indicate a design to a:tue.lly go out and defraud the farmers of Ontario," Judge Wearing added: "but there has not been any evi- dence oi specific dishonest acts done to show that these men were not honest men."

In its report on the soquiial Mo! 18 there was no intention on the part of the Canadian Press to sug- gest dlmlssal of the charges was not a complete exoneratiori oi Mr. Richardson and Mr. MacDcnn~li and if the dispatch were capable of such construction it was not in accordance with the facts.

REPRESENTATIVE

WANTED

piers since 1931 was reported. In. 1031, 2,384 ships were handled: in. 1934, 3,321.

Construction of the new pier "B" sheds which were opened to the trafiic of the world by Prime Min- " ister R. B. Bennett last December 10, was described as the most not- aable improvement to pom; facil- ities since the commission came in- fo existence in 1931. »

during the past yea-r on the grain

maintenance work on several piers and sheds.

A police force consisting of ll men including a chief and three sergeants was maintained during

work inpstrolllng properties, th force handled 258 cases in first ai treatment.

Division of labour, according the report, was undertaken by the Oommissi I and spread among stcv- edores as far as sible by giving half-time employment to every man.