‘JU-NE‘ 2s H“ y. .. ..,‘_. . I ‘ ___,_ . _ _ .. THE WES-FERN GUARDIAN J. liner fin: IUMBIIBQIDI - Old ‘News, In Wfflauflubtlllllhflll,‘ Ioiloarlu stores am . We!" "Mi .,'.'...Bl§”all.'-'.y. Water. Street: yipcs‘: "fisopel-dsycrllevilfiil- ryglve your "M" u u“ b” ~ -"""-'§'I, .. Seed ootsam Jon a” M, qmpsell, Cheltm. __ T 051,1, to get 800d Hill- “ehclsicks at reduced WW"- F“ Damn, Albany. _-- 1 l _“YANTED elderly woman ll hawks”... for lllnlliy o! twe- Good wages. Rural location. near Summerside. merside. ,__ OFFICE od Dr. McMur- do T§,',,§.m...l.ls, will be ‘ closed n5... rllssdsy, J1me r to rrldlly. June 11- DKENSINGTON no! rants pQSITXON -.Mr. Andrew Hum- vhf,“ 135e,, son of Mr. and Mrs. R, “s. Humphrey o! Kensington. left last Wednesday to take l livel- ‘ tion u-ith the International Nickel C0 o; Cu-ppfil‘ Cliff. Ontario. for (h; summer months-K. _-FOLLOW[NG USED articles for 55;. .lll good running condition): Driying wagon; separator (Dc- ysvall 55o capacity; set of boa- sieighs; pung sleigh: set of di$¢ narrows: base-burner: liiicllm my lEllterprise); Jog cart. Will ms young pigs or cattle for pay- menl, Wilbur MacArthur. Ken- sinsiilll- - _R.E\'. E. B. MSCWILLIAMS. ylclri Secretary Maritime Temllel“ slice Federation will show mOVillZ pictures in Travellers Rest Hall on Thursday. June 3. at 8 p. m- Everyone welcome. Brim V0111‘ 5W5 grid girls. -PEARDEN'S neady-‘Te-Wcer. Kmslngiol-l stock-reducing sale. Bpecial bargains in all merchandise pyidgy and Saturday of this week. Don't miss this money-savinl 0P- portunity. mmsnoox-s- neady-Te-Wfler Kenslngton. For dlsPlaY "lid "le- latest styles from Montreal ill “(my jersey dresses and girl! “ms These will be in Kenslngtdrl rllolly and SSLUICDY only c! the week. _}<IOME roa vrsrr - Mr- first noiron motored from Schenectady y, Y, to Bloomfield to visit his father Mr. J. Doircn. He was ac- compahied by his sister Mrs. W-H- Nflliill o1 sllmnlerville. ass. and ills neice Mrs. John V. Doucebtfi m Zvir. nollsette also their yollns son. James who are visiting Mrs. Doucettes parents Mr. and Mrs. Felix Blanchard Summerside-S. -ATTENDING GENERAL AS~ SEMBLY - no .1. A. MacMurdO left. Summerside rue-day moi-nine ior Toronto where he will attend the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada. as commissioner. The sessions will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church beginning on Wednesday evening, June 2. Dr. MaoMurdo was ac- tompanled by his wife who will visit their daughter. Mrs. Inn Zhelrusier, in Brampton. Ontarlo.-- —CLOSING MEETING — The closing meeting of the AMIWQ“ Chapter I. O. D. B. was held gt the hon-leaf Mrs. W. A. Allen. Summerside. on Thursday after- noon with the Regent Miss Wanda Wyatt in the chair. Alter the us- ual routine the following amounts were voted for relief work: $10.00 to the OverseasFund for Shoes; $10.00 for milk, locally. It was re- ilol-ied that two large cartons of food were recently shipped to Britain; and one, box of clothinl to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in lmldon. A Year Book for the Encyclopedia in the Summerside iillh school was ordered. Mrs. Bordon Ives. delegate hem Char- lottetown to the National 0on- mltion in Halifax, also represents ‘he Abesweit qmomps 810M News and um: I‘! la ‘really fussy this’. tile. If in. ‘t in conditions, you duh‘! not’ Good for one lllrfqlent. l-Y ll little " ‘L’ euynhsss fro?‘ ‘m wan will be delivered toanybuno in I writs box B83, Sum~ _ ‘his you will 1mm b tfumf AIIKILI. IIACIIIB. nglllulyml cents for ONLY BALI QIICI ‘-- Just ll cuts! Thus Peaches are choice qualify and m; ' s any. _ s the I lh Cont". The silos us B is a wide rlIIIO of anew Including t | m. . ht ‘allurpulayhl: loaves-glued. ‘and . » II 3"" ' an," w JDINCI COUNT‘! 09a, “settling. Kill?!‘ ll! ta Susana-ids Gaurlhs , Drugstore. _ Blurb r Gluht. O1 Granville ltnult Grocery. gm" Alyce Doucetwa 0min’. Second Street; olllo l ll. bum: IIIOOII Water Street. ‘ “tunable by Csnln II or ‘ll-B fir, this lorries for delivery an your routs —I'0B .. SALE-aqrle/ driving wagon, running gear. - ‘he blood mare driven, fox wire. two sets scales. R0: Dawson, Albany. y-NOTICIZ - The annual meet- ing of the Ladies’ Aid o! the Prince County Hospital is posi- poned from Wednesday. June 2, to June 9. —ILBCI'I‘AL of pupils of Miss Frances Wells, classes o! Park Corner, Irishtown, Manta. and Long River, in Long River Hall, June 2. Admission 25c and 10c. Sale of candy. -FOB BALE. -- rlord .V l. 1N8 business Couch. Good condition. Radio, Heater, Defroster, loan. Also Model A Ford. Roadster. new Tires Also 1932 Pontiac Sedan. -Apply Austin Campbell. Carleton Siding. g-ILOTABY MEETING - in the absence of the president. Mr. E. P. Foley, vice president presided at the regular meeting of the Sum- merside Rotary Club at the Olym- pia Restaurant on Tuesday. Mr. R. J. Hopper of New Glasgow, N. S. was a guest. There was no pro- STEEL-S: Personals -k~__ -Mr. and lvlrs. George Higgins of Summerside motored to Char- lottetown on Saturdayevening-K. River was s. recent visitor to iurmnerside-K. - -Mr. Reggie Smith and Gerald Allen of Emerald were visitors to Kensingtml on Sunday evening-K. -~lvfr. Lafferty of Lot 11 nude a trip to Kensington on Saturday delivering cedar posts-K. —Mr. and Mrs. J..H. Goodwill. Summerside, were week-end visit- ors to Remington-K. -Mr. 1nd Mrs. Don Hobbs. ‘rer- onto. are the guests oi’ Mrs. Hobbb parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mac- Callum. 5UmmCI5id8.—S. '-Messrs. Peter Mocdonaizisnd Thomas Dunphy of Kensington were visitors to Summerside on Saturday-K. --Miss Gloria Watson. Summer- side. is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of her cousin, Miss Betty Beagln. sydney Street-s. -Mr. George H. Brookirls. prom- inent potato dealer oi’ Kensington. ‘s on a business trip -which takes him to New York City, South Car- olind and FlQridsL-K. —Mr. William Higgins of Sum- merside visited his many friends in Kensingtorl during the week- erud. Mnjiiggins 'is remarkably young in mind and body notwith- standing his eighty-eight years-K. -Mrs. Urban Hickey of Char- lottetown came to Kensington on Sunday to meet her sister. Miss Betty Abbott. who was due to ar- rive from England on Monday-K. -'i‘he Misses Mary mid and Greenan of the Kensington Schobl teaching staff spent Sunday in Charlottetown-K. _-.._ -Mr. Ilconsrd Maclnnis of Summerside. was n. recent visitor to Kensington and Indian River. Mr. MacIn-nis is the original and sole producer of a distinctive pro- duct ealied "Island Snow."- . -‘I‘he many friends o! Mr. wil- bert Delaney of mucous u: sorry Jo hear that. he is bed-fast at home with a bad attack of pneumonia. and all hope for his speedy recov- eryP-R. . “HOW UAIHULLY D0 YOU BIADT" tnltaultmoaul» Storefllwsthmllonlupslledwerl-‘MAIK "- warn you; mun clear h u» marlin. our out the waoas ti» Grocery Department .-,. . . ‘In: sod at» lwglnuuwskogolngtobr‘ read carefully ‘and comply with all thrkblil Peaches m» ll mu a Ila —_ week only andouiyl to a customer ._ln the Grocery m- m: all’ comfortable Ill s slum-l. m. mun. when "'"'- Th» and yaulmsao any llyln m either °'"i "r "unless. l sum sawsnlulm m can uythlu Mn than "W "w; squnllpssss moons. spay-u us a. m Youth cum.- 1- r-l ‘h’; » - ,|,',,,,,,,.' "l " c-ausmus e ' . 4 r u | . mun! nu a so also! A Indy no: lath In 5 i i asst 5.1.1.. —Mr. Peter Mscneiltn of Indian - . \ Court At m slmllieisllie TODAY and THURSDAY SEE Oust Gable nuke love 0a levy Scarlett O'Hara! Scarlett defend Im- ull against a lustful attacker! moo ml. a. mm- cola! in l» arm-o pkfwu o"! Nnodl evznveoov, warns . GONE wllll §TiiE liiNiil a —NOTE— One Show only (each night) 7:15 4 Hours of Solid Entertainment Matinee Thursday Z P.M. Admissions: Evenings (To All) 65c - Mutinees, Adults 50c; Children 33c. REGENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Shows 7:15 0nd 9:15 Matinee Friday 3:30 Loitflghowing‘ Today "I'LL BE YOURS" oooomm loa-coc-oo-a-co-Q-eoaco DAMED THEATRE KENSINGTON Wednesday Matinee BSD-Evening 1:15 and 9:15; Thursday 7:16 - 9:15 Dennis Morgan. Jack Carson. Janis Page in Romantic Musical Comedy "THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL" wlul Comedian s. z. 511ml! @ooseog>oo¢>ot<t>w4 __._.._. MOVIES MOVIES EVERY WEEK FRENCH RIVER WEDNESDAXS rllu vmlll- g "THAT TIXA! IAMlOI-II" ' with Ken Curtis Also the Hoosier Hot Shuts of the imam: Bins nun SIIOWI Ii" y‘ 04444-0004 --CAI g3 BALE 18M Dodfl ‘Coupe. Apply Ivan Campbell Ellen- Professional Bards i" T. Earle lllckey. Chlfllffll Account-Inf Office at llflrlrlvllll Street Phone I'll luuunldo ma. 1-D: Worship One Case On DockegtfAt JuneTerm Of Supreme Summerside The June tum of till Supreme Court opened yesterday at Sum- merside with only one case, an ap- peal. on the docket. The tradition- al pair of white gloves indicating on the docket were prcsenuld to the presiding Judge, Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigsn by Sheriff ilubert Hail. 1n addrfling the Grand Jurors, Mr. Justice MlcGuigun said that the statute which gives to the Grand Jury the duty o! appoint- in¢ constables and fence-viewersis out of date and tho appointments should be made in some other manner. "Some fence-viewers may be necessary." he said, "but I have grave doubts whether constables are.‘ He suggested that the Attor- ney-Gcnerai bring the matter to the attention of the Legislature. Another reason he gave for these appointments being made in some other manner was that when there are no indictments before the Court the Grand Jury could be dispensed with for that sitting. In opening his remarks he said that. serving on the Grand Jury is an honor and a duty of citizenship. ‘Phat there were no criminal in- dictments before the court spoke well for the law abiding character of the people, he said. The Grand Jurors were: W. A. Currie, Summerside, foreman; Earle Corney, Summerside; Wli- iiam G. Phillips, Arlington, thank I... MacNmt, Darlliey; Preston Ken- nedy. Kensingion; Waiter New- combe. Port Hill; Harry Simmons, Sumnlrslde: Lloyd Burns, Free- town; Scott Cairns. Freetown; Horace Glover, Kensington. The only case 0n the docket was -the King (appellant) vs. Brace Mc- Kay and Co. Ltd. (respondent) an appeal by the Crown from the sentence of $10 and costs imposed in‘ s rentals conviction. The case was adjourned till July 6th for hearing. 0n motion Mr. W. E. Darby. K. 0.. Mr. Alan Nicholson, director of family allowances, was rllade a commissioner for taking affidavits. Following is the report. of the Grand Jury: "We have inspected the court house premises and have found them in good general repair, but would strongly recommend that a plumber- be engaged to effect im- mediate‘ repair to the toilet on the 2nd floor. It is leaking badly and causing damage to the floor, also first storey walls. We recommend that the central heating plant be examined by a competent piunliler and any necessary repairs be promptly attended to; and the sup- plementary heating unit npw at the rear of the building be instal- led provided it is found to be in good condition. We also recom- mend that an outside hose tap be installed at the entrance to the north side. The electric range in the jallers quarters had a burned out clement and’we recommend repair We suggest that new fur- niture be acquired for the protho- notarys office. In regard to law enforcement, we recommend that our provincial law controlling the speed of motorcars and trucks be rigidly enforced. We endorse the recommendation of a previous Grand Jury’ to the effect that automobile insurance be made cam- pulsory in this Province. We nave checked the lists of fence-viewers and constables. striking out tile names of two deceased and add- ing the name of one new constable. "Respectfully submitted, W. A. Currie. foreman of Grand Jury for self and othersI-S. S’side Bowling League Banquet Iieili Last Night At the Imperial Diner last even. ing about two hundred members of the Summerside Bowling League held their annual banquet and it was conceded by all present that it was one of the most successful I114 Nlhly enjoyable got together: Yet held by the Lewis. ‘rile banquet was presided over by president Harold E. calldet. who in addressing idle members oi’ tile Leallle congratulated the players on their dcmollst-rltinn or~ fine lbortuhansdlip during the year. Ho Mid that bowling was fast becoming the number one indoor spolrt and that in Summerside there were more bowlers than in any other Town of its size in the Dominion Ind that many of these bowlers were on a par with any in Canada. ‘During the crming year he in. formed the players that a plaque would be installed on which those whose average would be follr hundred would be inscribed. This Wis the exclusive roul- Hundred Club which would number . its members all those who attained that ‘Average. The coveted reward 101' mqrlbershlp in this club" is to hrs three months pass to tho Capitol Theatre." Priles to the winners in the time leagues were presented b7‘ Mayor Arnett who 'I”%9~"i'~‘ Qipmly congratulated all those I Property i solo Helm 24 x 20 invoxcsliont condition. Will all separately or with ranch and out-buildings. Ideal; for poultry fem. House ready to be occupied. Located one mile from Summerside. Coulgi be played to Summerside, if desirsd, ai- very little expense. " ' ssuol. mum SUMMEISIDI that than were no criminal cuss. grew g (illARDIAN. grin atorrlgrgwa “m: ELEVEN . I Lovely fabrics. ‘Gowns crepe, jerseys, 2.75 to 5.50. Pyjammas Pyjamas in plain and strip- ed broadcloth, printed cot. ton crepes, in rail- ored and tom girl styles. Lovely shades. Full size range. From 3.50 to 6.75. Bloomers Briefs and Panties Ladies’ rayon and carton bloomers, panties and briefs in all wanted styles. White and rearose. From 49c to I50. Children's rayon and con. ton bloomers, panties and briefs. Sizes 2 to l4. From 39c to 75c. Bed Jackets Brushedh-uyon bed jackets Upper Floor. Main Store Seciio a r WHERE both the high and low neck- line, full length sleeves. Shcdes —pl'nk cad blue, 1.50 and I15. a New Fashion Undies Here's u wonderful opportunity to givaiyour wardrobe that um touch of glamor you've always wanted-cool duintirless in lacs frosted full cut styles A |°Y°|Y "Inge of gowns-rayon,‘ printed comm "PDQ. rayon crepe and printed butlste. Full size range. From in- Bombinatioll Slip Combination slips in black crepe with white top. ideal for wear wit-h pi" ghif} waist combination. Sizes 34 to 40, 4.50 l ‘sllatlulllr mic-e, IS MAThod t‘. a . Petticoat Crepe peiticoufs in block with while sm- broidery flounce. Sizes l4 to 20, 4.95. Camisole Slip Camisole slips with lace trim- pink or blue ribbon insert 9 ‘lite only. Sizes i4, i6 and I), 1.95. Slips in taffeta, crepe, ny- lon and iersey. Straight and bias cut. Shades-white, l-earose and block. Sizes 32 to 44. From 2.25 to 4.50. wllll ollllllcy taking part. He stressed the value and importance of good clean sport went-uh was instrumental in building good health, sound muscles and character. - Before the presentation of prizes Mr. Gaudet announced that. next season the League would be affili- ated with the Canadian Bowling Association and will be guided oy their rules and regulations as quite possibly some of the teams tvould be going to the mainland Provinces to enter into ccmpetlt- icn. lie-extended sincere thanks to all who had taken part and for the fine co-operntion received during the year and a apeci thanks to Mn. Verna Maxwell f the valuable assistance she had render- ed throughout the year. The following are the winners of the various leagues: Ladies championship won by the Happy Gang. captain Gail Wooiey; runners-up the Royals, Joyce Bern- ard captain. Ladies high single Mrs. Irene Peters stilt-Ladies high three 10's.. Keith Compton 72?. Ladies high average Mrs. Keith Conrpton 191. Ladies second high average Blanche Lumghlin 1B4. Commercial bowling hunpion- ship, ‘Trinity United (town chamil~ ionship, as well as Co. merciah captain, Dutch Underwood. Runn- ers-up Town Championship. Small- mufs, captain Jerry Gauldes. Runners-up for Commercial League. St, Paul's. Tanton McNelli captain. Winners for second Commencldi League, Smallznalfs. Captain Jerry Gusdst. Runners-up Cryltsls. captain I ‘ Gallant. Leagues high avasges: 1st Allie flgffl‘ 229; m4 squadron Leader \ +0404 o-oo-o¢oo0o-o-0+»0-0-0-\ At Morrison's "Sou Irina" Pavilion, Victoria, l Wednesday, Juno 2 cm Musk, Canteen Door Mn, Specialties Davies 217; 3rd Tantorl McNeiil 212. Commercial League high singles W. Davies 365; Commercial League high three Allie Hams 872; Second Commercial League high average Windy Clow 20S; second high average Gallant 207. High single Clow B37. Seek Bisallowance 0f Trade llnion Act UYIAWA. June 1 - (C?) - A joint deiegaticvl representing the Canadian Congress of Labor and the Trades and Label’ Con- gress of Canada will petition Justice Minister Ilsley tomorrow for dlsalilawance of Prince Edward Island's Trade Union Act, it was learned today. The unusual joint action 'by the two major labou- bodiee in Camda is in protest sgainht the restrictive labor legislation pass- ed by the RE. Island Legislature last March l5. Under the legislation, unions on the Island may not be a part of a national ‘or international union. AR. Masher, President of tho 0.0L, and Percy Bengough, T.- LC. President, will head the del- egation, scheduied to meet Mr. Iisiey at 5 p.m. A.D.T. tomorrow. Australia Boaters‘ Boycott Fm Medicine SYDNEY. Australia, June i - <CP)— Doctors throughout Aus- tralia. are boycotting the Federal Government's free medicine scheme which officially came into force y. Reports from the state capitals said the public was Iuuble to get free medicine ehller privately or at hospitals. Druggisis are agreeable to co-operate with the Government but they are unable to make up prescriptions free unless the doc- tors use forms specially issued by the Government icr the purpose. Leonard - 99°F” proved druggist who makes up the Olscamp 35B. High three Winiy medicine and Under the scheme-if it works- The doctors claim their mil: tile Federal Government pays for objection to co-operating lies in the all medicine made up d-om s formulary which limits them ts: tomuisry of 800 drugs. The doctors using 800 drugs from which to pre- must prescribe on the Government scribe and to the Government's in- . form in duplicate. Then the pre- sistence that all prescriptions must ‘ be written on the Government forms. They claim this places a doctor's praqlce under Govern- ment contrd. ‘ scrlptions are handed to an ftp-k i receives from the Government. K PQWO OLMWWDQO WWW l cllliucl: or BUSINESS. We wish to announce that we have sold our business to Victory Cleaners, Summerside, effective immediately. i Wu hops that our former customers will give their to the new owners us generously as they did to us. payment i FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY PHONE 49 KENSIIIGTDN LAUNDRY ;_ Attention Kensington and Vicinity We have token over the Dry Cleaning and Laundry business formerly operated under tlle name of Ksnsington Laundry. We intend to give first class service to the peo- ple of Ksnsington. and vicinity. For your convenience we are retaining the some tole- phone number by the Konsingron Laundry. vltlollv cteallens llllll; Dl-OTIIIEIIS. .’t5-.v.i.;‘t‘l'..9:5n$>m....“ ' .