Greatest Value at AH Times

"SlllAilA"

a ‘ISA

"Fresh Eroni the Gardens"

llvv run-

TSHMMERSHIE

J. R. Steele will take place from her late residence, 27 Richmond Street, tomorrow morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan'| Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

8.30 the firemen were called to ex. tieuiah a flue fire in a house on Richmond Street. was out only a few minutes.

The Rev.

mo... suinmin

‘this column ie reserved fer onus-- County Iewe of loeel iltereet but ed. vertleing of e newly aeture may be Inserted el a eerite e word eirietly

yeyeble In edvenoe.

THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs.

no: nan-Last evening about

‘Illa equipment

'B!BLE SOCIETY MEETING- J. M. Muiohlson will

conduct service in the Hampshire United Ciuirch Wednesday. June 28th at 8 p. m. Everyone welcome.

vrnllu lilllllKET

‘eat 'At Winnipeg

WATER SUPPLY IS EXTENDED

Improvement Effect-

OALEDONILN CLUB MEETING —At a meeting of the Caledonian Club on Monday evening it was de- cided on response to an invitation to hold the annual Scottish Gath- ering on July l9 at Churchill.

_Closes With Gain of ed In Supply System - Around Five Cents For Prince Co. Capi- _,‘1?,',‘_“;','f,’,‘,f’,i,°,‘;§,f,,§;fii'§$'f to RCBCII N eW High. t8]. albane, P.E.I., C.N.R., director from

Prince Edward Island. was in the city yesterday en route to Montreal to attend the morithly- meeting of the railways directorate. Hie was accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Mrs. Taylor, who will visit friends in the Metropolis for e few days. Hon. Mr. Kennedy stat- ed the crops in the Island province were looking splendid at present and without any blight or unfavor- able weather to retard the growth there should be a bumper harvest of all kinds this year. — Moncton Times. ~

For the past year Summerside has been deriving its entire water sup- ply from two Arteslan Wells, and these wells are today supplying as much water as when they were put down.

The town has, however, outgrown its present supply, a. conservative estimate of the increased consump- tion being 5% a year.

'I‘o better the service to the con- sumer and to provide better fire protection, the Water and Sewerage Commission decided to extend the service and engaged The Trask Well Co. of Amherst, N. S., to sink enough wells oi sufficient depth to assure the Town of an additional 200 gal- lons per minute. One well has been sunk,to a depth of 500 feet and e continuous pumping test of 48 hours showed a yield of 125 gallons per minute. '

A chemical end bacteriological test showed that this water was of the purest quality.

A second well has been sunk to a depth oi 417 feet end shows 75 gal-

uoN-mznfr, June 27—-(C.P.)- m heaviest turnover since Oct. .. and with l7 issues mounting m, peaks for the year or long- Montreal Stock Ibrchsnge list- ’ staged one of the broadest ad- '_. of the year during today's

wll. malng continued at a hectic .. from the opening and the . u at times fell behind as thou- of orders swamped brokers. .. totalled 162.544 shares, the . it volume since Oct. l0. i930 tar 186,152 shares changed hands. TORONTO, June 27 —- (C. P.) — . again called the tune today . Canadian stock markets re- .... with gains ranging up to . points over a wide list.

wheat at Winnipeg closed with gain oi around five cents a bush- and together with agricultural tsments seized the opportunity peak into new high territory for

Mrs. Albert Black, St. Martin's, N. .'B., is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. C. Parent, Weymouth St. _______.____..

::Money easily earned as agent for our reliable line of trees and shrubs. Full or part time. Cash com- mission paid weekly. Complete range of 900 proven varieties Red Tag Nursery Products. Illustrated Liter- ature, fliiest equipment .to help you lelL Write Dominion Nurseries,

Rocks churned iri record volume the Toronto Stock lilxohange, fly through huge turnover in -. ery issues and great demand implements. New topswere gen- . through these groups, distillers m gaining $3, Hiram Walker

lltldwCl-lllldlfln l-lldllfillm l1°°h°1 ions per minute. At a meeting of Hmntmu-lm‘ " - l M d ‘ _ ey Hum and 600mm“ mm the Commissioners he d on on ay , evening, it was decided to continue . - customarily take their lead m i . wheat, were volatile and bread the $111153 m m“ W“ E° ° 50° v , flours and the like scored feet level. -—-—-

_ of one or more. Strength ued throughout the day, with exception of a period oi profit- and the close was hard. lfeature of the Montreal market the distinct coining to life oi ririt shares.

The recommendation oi the con- tractor has been carried out in re- gard to size oi bore holes, location of the same and drilling has been continued to the depths specified, resulting in a very satisfactory un- dertaking to all concerned.

The town of Summerside is to be congratulated upon its now excellent and ample supply of nature's best gift to mankind, pure water.

The Trask Well Co. operate sev- eral well drilling outfits in the Mari- times and with the upward trend oi business in general they feel they are justified in establishing a branch office in Summerside and have ap- pointed Vaughan J-l. Groom, oi Summerside, as their representative

(Continued from Page 1)

Smith after his arrest on February l9. The statement was admitted at the preliminary hearing but de- fence counsel C. Guy Black said he would oppose its introduction at the trlal..

Henwoods statement relates how $130 was stolen from Mrs. Smith's home after she had been beaten un- conscious and her throat slashed. It admitted he himself had cut her throat with a clasp knife, but said Trueman had first hit her over the head with a baseball bat. Movements oi her son during the hours in which police believe the murder occurred were detailed by

BIRTHS

SON-On June 27, 1933, to Mr. - s. H. Gay Judson, Alexandra, m.

, nasms l‘ H-On June 27th, Ida May, t daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. i- Welsh, aged 5 weeks.

M "w lwms of W- and in Prince Edward Island-S- Mrs. Smith, last of the crown wit- ' 690118 E- Cud-YHOYB. A9911! nesses to testify before adjourn- ' Jlllle 35.1933, Betsy B611. ment. Haltlngly, in monosyllabie 79 years. answers, the black-clan widow re-

_-_._._

plied to the Crown questions.

Gently, the veteran prosecutor drew from her the information that 'I‘rueman had left his home with Al- vah Henwood at seven o'clock that night and that they had returned together some time after eight o'- clock. She said they went into a front room, where she heard Alvah ask for the loan oi a magazine.

A few minutes later, Mrs. Smith proceeded,‘ her son's chum left the house. Be did not return until noon the next day.

Later in her testimony, Mrs. Smith said Trueman had contributed to the upkeep oi the household out oi an income of $3 a. week that he re- ceived from a beverase cllllcfim- 3° had given up the job on February

‘rosecutofs ALLUM-Suddenly at Drackley (°°““““°H m” n” n y l, Ernest H. .McCallum, aged liars. son ‘of Mrs. H. H. McCal- l funerals Wednesday, June 28.

-~ Brackley Beach 2 p. m.

~i D-At Mt. Stewart on June

I933, William N. McLeod, aged Mrs. Flimeral on Thursday

i- 29th. at 1 o'clock, p. m. to Yfleld Cemetery. The funeral - will be held in the church Valleyficld, commencing about ll m.

than. Holland. Switzerland and fin- ally France might be pushed off gold by the depreciation in other currencies bioulrht representatives of the central banks of the gold blcc countries today into secret oonclave.

A unanimous decision to remain on gold was la-ter reflected in the steadiness oi their currencies. The additional decision that Great Britain should be approached l» make u. declaration against further depreciation oi the British Wlllld. even if riot actually P6881113 the pound to the gold currencies re- garttess ci what happens the Am- erican dollar, raised llibfllil‘ lIll

TLlNG-In this city June 27. ,l.evl Hartllng, aged a2 years. funeral will take place from residence of his son-in-law, Mr. ‘ Hylles. 206 Grafton St.. this

oon at 1.50 to 5t. Paul’! entirely. l4 to visit, an uncle in Sackville, thence to the People's Cem- llbr some days increasing pres- N. B. It was there on February . l" llllefmellt- sure has been brought to bear on that he was arrested. "

Five police officers who took part in his arrest and the investigation that pLQCGdOd it gave evidence to-

th United Kmgdomk delegation Part-at 101 auston Street on w° m‘ ‘mm Wm, m, mm Y. June 27. 1933. Mrs. David

Visit to ‘Summerside Will Be Included in Interesting Course.

The Prince Edward Island Light Horse will carry out eight dayspnn- nual training from June 80 to July 7 during which they will march to Summerside and encamp at the Exhibition Grounds. It is planned to ride via the North Wiltehire. Bedeque road, leaving Charlotte- town Friday morning, June 30, with “A" Squadron of Queen's County, carrying out an advance guard scheme on the way. At Rose Valley a halt will be made at noon when rations and forage will be, issued. Near Middleton "B" Squad- ron of Prince County will be en- countered and a sham battle fought. Following this the whole‘ unit will bivouac on the property of Prof. W. J. Reid, Middleton, for the night with "C" Squadron from Montague On outpost duty. Major I. E. Croken, Regtl. Vet. Officer, will inspect horses here. Saturday momlng the regiment will com- plete iis march into Summerside and erect its canvas on the field in the race track. During the after- noon While the Dominion Day races are in progress the regiment -will put on a parade and mounted sports. .

On Sunday the unit will attend church parade at the Presbyterian Church where the Regimental Chaplain Capt. R. Moorhead Le- gate, will occupy the pulpit.

, 0n Thursday morning the return march to Charlottetown will begin on a different route, during which further manoeuvres will-be carried out. The unit will conclude its training on Friday, July ‘f. The following officers will tend: . 0.0., Lt.-Col. F. I. Andrew, MM, A.D.C.

2nd in Command, Major L. T. Lowther. '

Adjt., Capt. M. Nash.

Paymaster, Capt. A. E. Power. “A" Squadron, Major R. H’. Du- var, Lieut. J. E. Andrew.

“B" “ ’ on, Major E. W. John- stone, Capt. R. R. Ings, Lieut. D. S. Montgomery.

"C" Squadron, Capt. F. W. Hynd- man, Lieut. John Mustard.

Lieut. W. Phillips, “A" Squad- ron, will be absent at Royal School, St. John's, P.Q., and Lieut. L. E. Crue, Signal Officer. at Aldershot Camp, Kentvllle. N. S.

AWAIT

._____

‘(Continued from Page 1)

at-

Australian states were firmly oppos- ed to restriction and this made Aus- tralian adherence appear hopeless.

Must Fell in Line

Other delegates countered with words to the eflect Australia must fall into line sooner or later, and the sooner the better. The near 500,- 000,000 bushel surplus of Canada and the United States was mention- ed. It was intimated it has got to be disposed of mehow and if no agreement was reached there might be no other altematlve than to put it on the market for what it will bring. The actual word “dump" was used by one of the Americana and it was said to have created a deep impression. -

Anyway, the upshot was Mr. Bnuoe agreed to push the matter further with his Government and a defin- ite answer is expected from Canber- ra in the next four or five days. What Prime Minister Bennett called "an act of God, Providence or maybe Roosevelt" made its force felt late iri the day when Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, Chair- man of the World Economic Confer- ence, iook a hand. Perturbed over

tabiliso without the °°Der in her 84th year. Funerv U Md her late residence this Ammo“ dong’ which c n

,_ , Ste-tea flatly refuses to stabilise at

m’; Kym‘ a?” “i?” this time for feer of the effect on a ree o'c ock. S ort _ - - will be held in st. John's gmemumu m“ “M” pmn h. Milton, on arrival. Inter- Th. m,“ h“, "only rum,“ A In Mum“ cflmhw" this proposal on tho double ground that it would be rmwiseto d0 l0 until the U. S., was ready to stab- ilize, end until they kllW "hi" T‘ going to happen to the uri-Peilflil American dollar.

day. They related estrus" of the crime and introduced several ex- hibits. One oi the exhibits was e coin of petuliar a-Pllelllll“. which was identified by Elmer E. Smith. the dead woman's husband, as one that had been in the Smith home prior to the murder.

m; 5911, Wilson, told 0i finding his mother's body early on February 4 as he returned home from work. He testified also as to the amount 0g money missing from the 110089-

.1 D- MacLean

UNDBBTAKIB Thus the conference deleflll" Qther evidence recorded ‘ today EMBLAMI follow the ticker uuotsii Wllll 1 parallelled that taken at chuhmm a i an eagerness equllld W‘? l}? ma: E-rsierlvyooda trial. The onle new wit; ‘m m of the tourist who had dol ars nests was Miss Ellen Bu! 6Y- l i! 91' North Wiltehire

at James A. Cranton's 8W". W119

spend in Germany in the days said Smith had ooushi "l" 9""

"n. u. when inflation was irf flowef- And

. W. ii. ilarson

CHIROPBACTOB

' Year Palmer Graduate Pflllce St. Phone 1072 Home Cells Made.

o! cigarettes on the nllllli °l M"- smlth’s death. She could not recall gny previous occasion on Wlilfih be h“; bought cigarettes there. She "id he tendered a dollar bill iri pey- s ment. ‘

in the lobbies, argument tum! on whether the struule owl‘ 801d may or may not end in a currency war. Today's ‘conference Plot-Will!!! proper were mainly in the silence fibilmgttfzgmfildm that notes In circulation should be con-

sroawvnroratnrreutnc-M W“ '““‘“°‘“'

of unwashed wool.

- A. BLOCK 8i 80H

the neeriifilidown, he callecFPre- mier Bennett, Henry Morgenthau Sr., of the U. S., Mr. Bruce and 'I'ho- mes A. Le Breton of the Argentine into Conference.

‘Ticker tape meanwhile had car- ried thefirst word of today's dollar wheat in Chicago and the group of men which met Mr. MacDonald were jubilant at the‘ improvement in marketing conditions, attributed chiefly to eclvcrseweether and crop reports.

WOOL

Wanted, a large quantity

Highest cash prices paid. Bough daily at 267 King t.. past railroad station.

EIGHT HflRSE T0 HAVE EIGHT HAYS TRAIHINBY

dered to Mr.

Chief Scout

Commissioner

‘tr. flciais at Montague and inspect- ing the site of the Provincial Camp at Brudenell. He highly approved

time when they go there

in! Mr. and Mrs. Stiles

Mrs. Stiles showing them some

of Scout Leaders was held when the Chief Commissioner

being now 63,000 Scouts enrolled in Canada alone. He discussed dif- ficulties and problems submitted to him, and altogether a very Profit- able time was spent. Today the Chief Commissioner visits Bedeque and Summerside arid on Thursday W111 be in Alberton and Kenslng- ton with Provincial Commissioner Rev. G. T. Sprlsgs. On Friday he will return to Charlottetown gfor the week end, and on Sunday will preach in St. Paul's Church in the morning and in Montague Presby- terian Church in the evening. At both services Scouts and Cubg are

expected to attend ln uniform. '

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from Page 1)

A resolution expressing deep re- 8W3 at the indlsposltion of Prem- ier the Hon. J. D. Stewart and hope for his rapid recovery was passed unanimously.

Resolutions were also passed commending the work of Hon. Dr. MacMillan as Acting Premier, Hon. G. S. Sharp and Hon. Thos. Mo. Nutt in their departments, and al- so commending the Government on the ‘excellent condition of the roads and their practice of strict economy,

The meeting also expressed its hlsh appreciation of the valuable services rendered Canada by Prom- ier the Hon. R. B. Bennett during this difficult period in the his- tory or the country, and com. mended the Conservative Gov- eminent in providing batm- markets for Canada through the Empire trade treaties negotiat- ed at Ottawa. The meeting went on record as looking forward with confidence to the results of the World Conference in London as being beneficial to Canada.

Mr. D. B. McDonald was unani. mously reelected as President. Other elections were as follows: Vice President-Major F‘. May. Secretary Treasurer-Mr. J. H. McInnie. < Converters,

Third District _

Messrs. John F. Arsenault, Frank

Simpson.

Fourth District-Dr. McBride. Mr. Murdock Dawson.

Fifth District-Messrs. Dawson, Arsene Poirier. The proposed amalgamation oi

Gordon

the East and West Prince Asso-

ciations wns very ably discussed

and a committee appointed to lay the matter before the West Prince

annual meeting today. Mr. Jas.

Pendergast as chairman, Mr. W. J. Lldsione, Dr. McBride and Mr. W. B. McNelll were the delegates sel- ected.

A warm vote of thanks was ten- Myer arid other speakers, and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

::Every careful and observant

mother knows when her child suf- fers from worms.

She also knows that ii some remedy be not speedily applied much harm will result to the infant. The best application that can be got ls Miller's Worm Powders. They drive worms from the system and set up stimulating

1395-64841

I

and soothing effects, so that the child's progress thereafter is pain- less and satisfying.

Has Busy Day

\ ‘BASE THREE _

_ ilve

,“ The Haberdashery ”

Dollar Day Sale

Thursday and Friday, lune 29 and 30

.~ To those who favor us with theirlpat 1) l] I) I bargains such as this store has neverglgxlggnotllrefifrefn‘ a", we Wm

l High grade dependable merchandise at prices that will please the most economical and make many new friends for the store.

‘MEN'S SILK COMBINATIONS 65c in

hit h. l ‘ quality. Regular $1.00 value. w e or page A I slug’ good

Dollar Days 65c

Chief Commissioner Stiles of the Boy Scouts had a busy day yea- ferdly. Accompanied by'Assistant Provincial Commissioner Wm. War- ren and Provincial Secretary, Mrs. Stiles. Mrs. Warren, arid Mrs. Parent. he visited King's Coun- interviewlng the Scout of-

Men's

or two only of a kind. MEN'S SILK TWO PIECE UNDE in white or peach. All sizes. Regular $1.00. Dollar

WONDERFUD CAP SPECIAL Friday $1.25 will buy any cap i

MEN'S EASTERN CAPS 89c. Your ch l f it . l ~ Worth $1.50. Dollifrgelljaylgitigyclggr f?“ on y one

RWEAR 79c SUIT. Shorts and Shirts

$1.25 on Dollar Days, Thursday and n our store including the $1.75 values.

89c

Days............70c

l3 ONLY TO CLEAR DOLLAR nnvs AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE

Light Worsted Suits $9.50

of the site chosen and thinks the Boy Scouts will have a wonderful next month. He was surprised at the cheap rate being charged, $4 for ten days for Charlottetown Scouts and $5 for Scouts outside the city -—the difference being dllg to the fact that the City Scouts raised $100 towards their expenses by a concert and display. In the even- visited Zion Cubs under the direction of Miss Campbell and Mrs. Parent,

new stunts and games which they greatly enjoyed. Later a conference

gave a "l7 encouraging report of the progress of the movement, there

Dollar Days

DOLLAR DAY HAT BARGAIN Lawrence makes less than 1/2 pric

HOLEPROOF SOX 3 PAIRS FOR $ Holeproof. Regular 50c value. Dollar Days .

BOY’S GOLF HOSE 50 Regular value 75c. Dollar Days

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 79c. in Navy Blue, Light B

FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 85c in cream, perfect fitting shirts with collars attached. Si

$2.00. Odd sizes in Brock and St. »’ e. Clearing $2.00 Dollar Days. 1.00. Stylish, well cut _ 3 pair for $1.00 .

c Pure wool fine Cashmere boy's Golf's Hose.