WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS i Mn. John Pond. Il Church Street-Phone Ill suaamauslua and PRINCE COUNT! . New. v- rlptlaiu Advertising ehould he left with Mn. POIII. g6 I Street. Hark auerv. Wit" “m,” m, m bought gull! aim: of the following m.” u. Mucus, Water Street. Gourlleo Drilgatoro. Water Street, Toronto Glllllfl. 67 Grenville Street- n" Guardian willtie delivered won: home In Sumrnereide by “m, 50y at 2o P" "l! ‘l’ 1U "mm; la reserved for levee ll ‘ . ma"; but 0411:1113‘ t: : l, “lure all! 9' u’ - ,0"; etrlotll IIIYIM-I ll ‘ ELOPED with en- JnIfiQltSatIJTZ/yior Drill 9°- KW‘ pa. JINAL yd ll) , 5diili'dll.l' clearance sale of Rex Goods. Prices slashed to June 6, Next Cap- Tnealte. 8-4-21. TECT your plants with '€:‘%,,,-du. spray! Kills suck- ‘ lillil chairing insects. GourLcs Q1 Drugs. 6'4'21' -5alRLETOWN Hath-Middle- ." Player; present three-act com- find.” mgllt, June 5 6-4-21- _5|.;yp your films to us for ex- .,, fuilslnnil. Higloss prints. free l. 'gemellt, best prices. Enrnan W; and Photo Service, Summer- ,‘ 6-1-5-8-12-15. JEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH- -On sandal‘. June Wlllcn l5 Oiltrlcllee sumiay, the service at w. lravcrse at 1.30 P, M. Will b6 racer the auspices of the W. M. 8.. mqspeaker being Miss Louise Call- ack. Al. Bedeque at 8 P. M. there m; be a special service under the nos oi the W. C. T .. e Rev. C- A. Britten. with a t from Mount Allison, There r1 be 11o service at Albany. Rev. pip); w. Bar r, Minister _ JOYABLE PART!’ - The Mimi. ‘oncrs and Guiders of lance County had a jolly dinner aalueaday evening at the home of lirslimali, Stimmcrside East There were about fifteen in the party. ills Carrie Holman, head of the Oahu of Prince County. Mrs. motile and Mrs. Lindsey Willett. conalsiuners. as well as the Guid- emntains and lieutenants of the Sumimiaitie Guide Companies. Af- teraurs excellent dinner. the eve- ning was pleasantly spent in travel gamer lad songs-S -auawa1.r. PARTY The aeizlibours and friends in Fernwood indlower Bedcque gathered at the honze oi Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mac- Pariane on Wednesdav evening to tid farewell to Mr. Lorne MacFar- inc who was one of the successful whales at the Wings presenta- at No. 9 S. F. T. 3., on 'I‘ues- iiy. A very pleasant evening was meat and Lorne received a well flied purse as a token of the love lad high esteem in which he is bid in the community. Refresh- ments were served and the guests illwished Lorne a successful career mi safe return-S ’-l’0S'l‘ NUPTIAL SHOWER — Blends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr Walter Bowness. led ue, on Friday evening to hon- aalmond B ho is i time Jean Delaney of Tryon). louse was decorated with flags and mi white and blue streamers. ‘here was a lovely array of beaut i111 gifts which were opened by Mrs. iiltlt Myers and the accompanying verses read by Miss Blanche Noonan Miss Mary Newcombc. Mr. litvness on behalf of himself and iishride expressed his appreciation ll a few well chosen words. The mists then sang "For They are llllv Good Follows." The remaind- troi the evening was spent limes, after which a delicious lunch bl served by the hostess-B Personals —Mrs. Merritt Dawson of Sum- iirrside is visiting in Charlotte- rim-s, —Mrs. John Murray of Sum- " lcft this morning for l) wa to visit friends. Mrs. Mur- fi also visit in Montreal and isle-s. ~Mlss Mary Mclvor left on Pri- iu for Toronto w visit friends. kV-Mrs. Walter Farmer of Borden l. this week on a visit to friends Quebec-s. .1.- ~Miss Helen M. Chisholm. R.N.. gills staff of the Royal Victoria mimital. Montreal. P. Q., ls spend- r er holidays at the home of her Que?‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Heath M. s olm. North Tryon-S hrl/lrs. Balfour MacKav is spend- H luv days at ‘rrenton. N. 8-. r husband. who is at present l “ ""Y firmer of Canada, postmaster: are doing their part in the NI lrryovlded by Robert'- WEB!- secure a large lnoreeeo in the ode of War Saving Siampa. "mmrn u, 6-5-11. R lili- ller week." Phone 289 lor this eervice o: m» urdfl to the my reaponeiblo for dellvenq on your ma“, —BUY 4 pt. Bruce's. —PROMPT and satisfactory service on your films. Gourlies Reiwll Drugs- 6-4-21. —SUCCESSFUL nauca: _ The annual dance of the Summerslde Y's Men was held on Wednesday B-Velllllk in the MaDle Leaf Gard- ens and was a very great success. 111a R. C. A- F. orchestra furnish- ed the music.—S --REGR.ET ILLNESS — The many friends of Stutley Yeo of Surnmerside East will regret t0 learn that he is very seriously ill. His brother, Wyman Yeo, has been summoned from North Battle. ford, Sask. and is on his way home-S. barbed wire at 6-5-21. —BAG FACTORY DEFEAT INK SPOTS -_ Thc P._E.I. Bag Factory Girls continue their winning streak in their bowling series with the Journal Ink Spots. On Wednesday evening at the Summcrsidc Bowling Alleys they won their fifth game in the series-—S —KENSINGTON players present Zi-act comedy drama "LUCKY Hallidafs Son"-story of the present war and of Prince Ed- ward Island written by Norman MacDonald-An Kensington, i- day, June 5 at 8.30. 6-4-21. —-.CONCERT IN AID 0F RED CROSS will be held in Central Bedeque Hall on Tuesday, June 9th at 8.15 P. M. sponsored by South Bedeque W. Institute. Members of . C. A, F. Summerside will contri- bute. Orchestra, dances. songs and variety numbers. Admission, adults 25c. Children l5c. —-BAI.L GAME-The Red Sox oi’ Summerside defeated the Summer- side Academy on Wednesday even- ing with a score of 1i to 6 in an interesting exhibition game at the High School diamond The Aca- demy boys played good ball but did not show the same dashing style they displayed in their game with the Flyers of No. 9 SETS. will .5- —TRANSFERRl-'D T0 QUEBEC —Mr. Rlenl DesChaines. who has been stationed at No. 9 S. F. T. 3.. R, C. A. F" at Sulnmerside, has been transferred to Montegany, Quebec, while in Summer-side he W85, H gmai- help in entertaining the boys. lie had an excellent voice 8nd it Singer of no mean ability and will be much missed in the Sunday evening Y.M.C.A.. and K. of C. He was also a great help to the men's choir of St. Paul's Church and on the Sun- day before he left for Quebec ren- dered a solo in the Church which was much appreciated. The best wishes of many Summerslde friends go with him in his new home-S. NASSAU, Bahamas, June I (AP) —'1‘he Duke of Windsor fo- day faced serious problems growing but 0f riots that 00st two lives and ,_ extensive property damage in this island colony of which he is Royal Governor. The Duke, the island's Governor, was summoned from Washington after bloodshed and the looting of fashionable stores followed a demonstration 0f un- skilled laborers on an American project against wages. The Duke found business in the colony at a l?’ in standstill. Two rioters were killed and others wounded k7 gunfire, and some casualties were reported a- mong police and British garrison troops called out to restore order. In the outskirts a poll-ce station. ambulance and fire engine were burned. At 8 p. m. to 6 a. m. cur- few was established. A strict cen- sorship withheld news o! the dis- turbance from the outside world Monday, and Nassau residents planning to return home from the United States were told simply they Ehfiilld postpone their trips tempor- ar y. SENTENCE!) T0 JAIL WINDSOR, Ont... June 3-—iC‘P)— Pie. James R, Strcud. 20, of the Canadian armored corps, Camp Borden, Ont... was sentenced to one year in jail here today on convict- ion of theft of a ring valued at $225. He is from Halifax. stroud. who led city detectives a. chase of several blocks through Windsor May 22, while masnuerad- ing in the uniform of an officer of the Seaforth Highlanders, pleaded guilty last. week. ' P°'"""i¢r lit Weaimonnt, Quebec. hue already put up a large sin "or o. an oualamen u ehmm u. thln pump-pa. soon u: w! ""1" swab-chino uu m: that they all limp, concerts at the - Also short subject Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Saturday at 8 SUMMERSIDE csczonnnsat number who are fortunate to in able to take advantage of this harvest after their regular day 0c. cupation. Mr. J. Guy Kinch is visiting Tignish after an absence of some years. His many friends are p'c"""d to see Guy home again, and 1n hie usual good health. ‘l; IDNDON, June 8 -(CP Cable)- Developanents of’ the last few years have shown that better means of “continuous cooperation" between the Dominions and the United Kingdom are needed, Viscount Ben- nett told the Itoyal Society of Arts today. The former Canadian Prime Minister outlined the development of constitutional and commercial relations between the United King- dom and different parts of the Em- pire and stressed the importance of personal contacts and discussions between the responsible heads of governments. DOlllllllOllS Secretary Clement Attlee presided at the meeting. ARMOR. FOR. TROOPS MELBOURNE —(CPt -Austral- inn-invented body armor for troops, weighing about seven pounds a suit. has been prepared for testing by army officers. t Find Blow Caused Death‘ 0i llrapaud Man. The adjourned inquest held to enquire into the death o! Everett- Bwrdy, 27, of Crapaud, who died in the Prince County Hospital on Mai’ 21st after being DION-Eh" t0 ‘he m5‘ pitaLin a serious condition on the Sunday previous, was held yester- day afternoon at the court house- Summerside, Dr. W. B. l-fowatt, cc V oner. presiding. Constable HaYWfld represented the R. C. M. P. and Mr. D.O. Stewart ACPICSQIIICG the crown. Tns jury after hearing the evi- dence found that death was causled from a. heavy blow on the left ode of body from a source unrevealed. The jury were John E. Campbell. foreman; George A. BOWHE-is. (7119- ter Palmer, Omer nubiey. Limb“ Crue. Erlgrle Campbell and Wilfred Mayna . m. Everett a. Bell of cape Tra- verse, and Dr. .1. n. sunpson both gave evidence. Dr. Simpson Stat/Bil that the man came to his death B-a the result of a blow or crushing i11- Jur to his lower chest and “PW-l” abilbmen rupturing his spleen anu bruising other vital 0119-35- In answer to a question by 1-‘16 jury, he said it could be caused i)’ a. fall against the step 0f t! W880“- Others giving evidence were iour brothers of the deceased: Stetson. Rena, Ralph and Elmer Swrdy, Stirling Waddell and Mr. Ralph Stordy. The evidence showed that the brothers, with the exception of Elmer. had been out in the after- noon and that they had seen Ever- ett walking in the road alone. Stirling Waddell had also been out in the vicinity of Halls Bridie and met in with the others. They vere not all together but had rnet up with Everett at different times during the afternoon. All gave evi- dence that Everett had been drink- "B. Stirling Waddell who had a car said Everett helped him to change a fiat tire while thev were at Halls Bridge. Everett had a bottle of something and offered him a drink. He did not take much as he did not like rhe colour of it. He was a little scared of it. Everett took off the spare tire. l-le (lid not think he injured himself in doing so. They later went to Johnson's Store and ¢;,__-'-"""J IlISUHHIlE ALL {-1155 aura liilTlAltT Summer-side had some ginger ale and another drink. Later they met Ralph Siordy. Hc had some beer and they had some at the bridge Waddcll said. they took Everett in the car to Crapaud Corner when he got 1n the wagon with Ralph just then. He. heard him complain as if in pain but dad not pay much attention as he was drinking. Ralph Sturdy said he had some beer, He mo‘. this brother. l-lc ap- peared to be in coed humor but he could see l1c had been drinking. He 5 appeared all right when he got ll his wagon after getting out of tho car. After he was in the wagon no started to get out. He had one foot on the wagon steps and one on the ground. He said "Oh my ribs." l-lo got 1n again and said he was in awful pain. Ralph said about l6 minutes before he saw him 11ft Stctsonis wagon ivhcn they were at the bridge. l-ic then lifted mine. l-le mad-e no complaint at the time. Ono of the other brothers stated he lifted his wagon with him in it. He often did that to show how strong he was, witness said. Elmer Sturdy uavc evidence that he was sprndiilg i111: uvckcnd at 111.5 home and saw his brother Everett on Sunday morlzzng, May l7. i-le was not drinking then. He did not see him again llllill about five in the afternoon when 11c met him with his brothel" Ralph as he was driving in his c111", His broihet" Ralph was bringing Everett home in his wagon. Everett appeared 1n some pain. Ralph asked him to take Everett hcme in the car. They ap- peared on good terms. l-le (the wit- nels) had not hld a drink that day. He could tell Everett had been drinking. Everett was able to get out 0f the car without iliilnlllllfl". They got the doctor who came iWlCP to see him.__ Arson Base l Goes To Jury Today The supreme Court now sitting at Summerslde, His Lordship, Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders presiding. was occupied all day yesterday with the Ellis case, wherein George W. Ellis of O'l..eary is fac- ing trial on a charge of arson in connection with a fire last fall at the farm of his brother, Harry Ellis. near O‘l_.eary in which he lost his barn and cattle and crop. Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., one of the counsel for the accused open- ed the case for the defence after recess. The accused, George W. Ellis, went on the stand on his own be- half and denied all knowledge of the fire. His wife also gave evi- dence as to his whereabouts at the time of the fire. Dr. Palmer of Alberton gave evidence that. he had extracted teeth for the pris- oner that day_ Dora Ellis. dangli- te1'-i11-lau' of the prisoner also gave evidence for the defence. The crown closed its case at noon. Two witnesses for the Crown were heard, Charlotte Ellis, wife of Harry Ellis and Walter Darrach. The case will go to the jury to- day when His Lordship and coun- sel will address the jury. Tignish The students of the Dalton School staged an entertainment in thc parish hail on Wednesday i-isi. in aid of a dental clinic for school children. The audience enjoyed the performance to the full exrett and much praise is due the teaching sisters who so capably trained the boys in their different rolls. Onc very difficult number was an olu "Folk" dance so perfectly done that it brought a prolonged applanm- from the audience aird was respond ed to by the repetition of the dani m tltc delight of all present. A tidy sum was realized and in all ways was a decided success. The Dramatic Club journeyed to Summerside on Monday to put on their one act drama "The Valkiit" in aid of the Red Cross. The pro‘- am was rounded out by local talent of Surnmerside and a u:- cessful evening resulted. The per- sonel of the club speak highly of the reception and treatment of the good folks in the Prince County Capital, and are satisfied with the reward for their efforts. The church of St. Simon and St Jude presented a very bright ap- pearance on the morning of May 23 rd.. when a large number of child- ren received first communion. The girls dressed in white, and wearing white veils, the boys in dark suits with white bands on the left arm, escorted to the communion rail by their parent-s who received with them was a scene long to no re- membered by ali present. After the ceremony the children were enrolled in the scapular. The many friends of Ronald Mc- Kinnon are pleased to hear that he is progressing favourably after his very near serious accident oc- casioned by an airplane crash in N.B. This news caused great con- corn to his faintly and very near friends as Ronnie is to be one of the principal parties in a very im- portant event to take place in the near future. The Misses Kaye McDonald. Joai. Bernard, Bernice Burke, and Georg- ine Hemphill attended the S.D.U. prom in Charlottetown. the Rev. W. Simpson attended of U. in closing exercises Si). Charlottetown. Mr. Ernest Hempl-rcll student S. D.U has returned t0 his home for summer holidays. On June 2nd. Mrs. James Kincri receive congratulations from her many rlends the occasion belnu her 8'1 birthday. After all her many active years Mrs. Klnch ls still en- joying reg] good health and tht‘ Guardian joins in wishlnl h“ many more enjoyable Y9"!- Mr, J15. Cameron accompanied by his two children, Mony and Bill! were recent visitors to summe mu.- Citiaens of Tiflfllfih l" "W m‘ o lng a. daily from fish service. h This fills along felt want ere ant. everybody wishes Rob. success in his new venture- Irish Moss '— “steal industry providinl m» w l“ I l" ll Clearance !— 18 Only Women’s TWO PIECE SUITS Here's big value for Saturday Shoppers! Clearance of 18 only Wom Suits from last season. Values to 6.95 2.98 Assorted materials tailored and sport models. Various colors and sizes in the lot. Be early for best choice. SATURDAY Outstanding Values For One Day Only — Saturday. Shop Early l A en's Two-Piece Cloth in Values to 15.95 Be Early for These! 15 Only Women’s Odd Blouses Clearing At 59c Each Here’: A Bargain In SPORT JACKETS 15 ONLY IN 3.95 Value to 6.95 for THE LOT Shopflaturday for a Sport Jacket at Low Cost. We're chafing‘ 18 Women’s Sport Jackets in assorted plaids at greatly reduced prices. Various styles and sizes —-HOLMAN’S LADIES’ WEAR‘ English Several patterns in Engli plates, Tea. Platel. Soups REDUCED T0~ ht wit. "Odds And Ends In Wm lnvludlnr ado lots of Dlllllel‘ pom Jason Pattern Dinnerware —HALF PRICE- Work Pants better looking work pant low price! —HOLMAN'S I b IO Dinnerware sh Dinner- and Fruit ONE THIRD OFF Extra Special z Men’s B Several of these good look- lfiyTles at this Extra Low Prior- ! or 35c. Various patterns and colon from which to choose. L0” Pair Here's a Bargain In medium Work ‘trousers. Dark Well mode for sturdy wear. A and look at the All olaee. DIPL- -—IIOLMAN'S 5 b 10- HOLMAN’S 500 Pairs Women’s Full Fashioned STOCKINGS PAIRS 2 1.25 SATURDAY ONLY Amazing Value in Women's Full Fashioned Stockings. All brand new stock-about 500 pairs in the lot. standards in chiffon and light service weights. Popular summer shades. All sizes 9 to 10 1-2. Stock up now] ‘ —HOLMAN’S DRY GOODS DEPT.-_ Sub- Boya’ Better Quality 1 PLAY COVERALLS Slzee l in l0—Reducod r the thing for Summer Play! Better qual- y Coveralls in assorted colors with contrasting trim Pair Sizes 4 to 10 years. IIOIJMANS 5 b I0 Just Arrived l Women’s New TAFFETA SLIPS Specially Priced 1.10 aeoo new Taffeta Slips in the 5 and ‘l0 Well made. good fitting n Tcarose or Navy. Sizes for Misses and tment Saturday. Il- —I-'IOLMAN'S I h l0 DEPT.- SUMMERSIDE SRNIHIBY Special- To 89c