-..._. I__ ___._______.______ _ _ _ ’

ill é loll ' Playing

IVININGIII-II

i n E A 1r suns - GIVE

FINEST PERFORMANCE

a TALEN u~1§§i§§?“°‘“““ fiv

canal‘ ' ' "

View ofntague‘

__g____g a ou- _- 1m

Pay Cash and . Save Eiiiiliiiuigh for oz. Bbttlegrfsbalry, Good 25c Eggs, Extras, doz. .. 18c Vinegar, per gal. . . . . 59c

Molasses, per gaL .. 59c Bananas, per dos, 29c

vii"l'i‘ll,'

ea e 5lbs. Pastry Flour, 7 lbs. 19 Surprise Boap, 7 b," , 1 PR8. Rlnso, All for 35¢

| Blarlls Soups, any kind 3 tins 1E]

Island Apples, 3 doz. 25c. Cranberrieaper lb. 19¢

WE BUY AND SELL» ALL ISLAND. PRODUCTS MEAT AND FISH, ETC.

clue‘ “LY

4v

Captivating in her most ‘Fjppturous Romance . . . .

This excellent picture of Montague liver was taken from the Mon- tague Bridge looking up the river by H. L. Mabey, of Montague. The picture was made with s. Kodak and shows much detsil and is a pretty view. The film was developed

‘ONALD COOK

L. s... Aug-A»; a-m-ins

QMP1<HROQQHQH

2.1.4 NE T

, GA YNOR

7 AND " BARRYMORE

IN “CAROLINA ”

WITIL-ROBERT YOUNG-RICHARD CROMWELL HENRIETTA CROSMAN-JVIONA BARRIE

IN “SUPER SNOOPER

COMEDY

AND STEPIN FETCHIT.

ADDED———AllllY CLYDE

l’,

F}; Sylvia Sidney wears s red velvet

while dress. The military and lner.

m the list of prizes awarded at the Commencement Exercises oi’ St. Dunstan: University, and recipients, the first four should have read as follows:

Prize for Religious Instruction presented by His Excellency Bishop 0'Sullivan, awarded to Clarence Murphy.

Prise for the highest aggregate in Senior Year presented by Hon. Geo. D. DeBlols, awarded to Clarence

z-i————<~~r~ ""--"

cape and red velvet buttons on a nautical eflccts are smart this sum-

Murphy.

Prire for the highest aggregate in Junior Year presented by Hon. Geo- D. DeBlois, equally merited by Step- hen Gillis and Alblm MacDonald.

Prize for the highest aggregate in I! Arts presented by Hon. Geo. D. DeBlols, awarded to Joseph O'Rou- le .

Prize for the highest aggregate in Grade XII, presented by I-ion. Geo. D. DeBlois, awarded to Ieonard Mc- Kenna.

‘

ill

LIGHT AND POWER

FOR YOUR HUME

Step out of the

ness of the past-enjoy all the brightness

drudgery and dark- -

i

and easier living that comes with a

Westinghouse light and power Plant-

With electricity on tap, outdoor and

night chores become simple, manpower is I Indoors you have every conven-

saved.

icnce, your wife has electricity for a ser-

vant. a dozen labour saving devices are at

her command.

Fully automatic

and semi-automatic

models to meet all needs. Send for cir-

culars.

l!

.1!”

a Bruce SiewaricColld

CHARLOTTETOWPLREJ.

Ill” '

m , Mfgrs. Imperial .li ‘

ll""' . illl... I

Gasoline cnglll

i

.,EV|E~\/E 1Com NQW Also . . . PLAYING CAPITOL-

__, -. . Conledy-“HEART BURN”

And Chap. Nine Serial “_PERILS OF PAULINE”

RICE-PERRY NUPTIALS

, A wedding c; interest to Islanders ,‘and friends in Summerslcle in par- ‘zlcular was solemnized on May 24th lat Bnthurst, N. B., in Trinity lUnitcd Church when Miss Mar- lgaret Lenin Rice became the wlie of Mr. Stanley c. Perry of Brant- .ord, Ontario. Miss Rice is thl daughter of Rev. J. M. Rice and Mrs. Rice. Rev. Mr. Rice was a .olmcr pastor of the Methodist Church at Summerside, and resided with his Wife and fanllly at Blim- ... side about eighteen years ago. File young couple are spending .helr honeymoon on the Island and are receiving a coldial welcome.

An interesting account of the wcddulg is taken from the St- John Telegraph Joulnak-

BATHURiST. Nay 24-—A wedding 0g interest was solemnized in Trin- ity United church here this morn- ing. when Margaret Lewin Rice, daughter of Rev. J. M. Rice and Mrs. Rice, became the bride of Stanley C. Perry, Brontford, Ont., professor of gcslC/gy‘ at the Univer- sity of New Lunswick, Fredericton. The CéfElllOlly was performedf by Rev. Dr. if. C. Rice, Saint John. uncle of the bride. The church was tastefully decorated, by friends of the bride, having a. color scheme of pink and white with cut flowers against a. background of green pine and ferns. The young couple were attended by Miss Grace B. Walker, Morysvilie, and Orion Pony, Brant- ford, brolhcr of the groom.

The bride, given in marriage by her father looked Winsome in a travelling suit c, beige French wool georgctte, with brown accessories, and carried an arm bouquet of rcses. The bridesmaid was charm- ing in o suit of rose wool basket cloth, with hat and shoes to match, and carried cnrnations and maid- enhalr fem. Miss Jean Miller pre- sided at the organ- During the signing of the register, Donald B. Rice, brother of the bride, sang “Oh Promise Me." The ushers were Clifford Branch and Douglas John- son.

After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where £1 delicious buffet luncheon was served. Tile house was decor- otcd with cut flowers and ferns, the color scllcnle being in yellow. The bride's table was centred with a beautifully decorated wedding cake and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

i i

wny to conquer lNudist "sunbnth springing up everywhere and most of them h "council of sun societies."

H. C. Rice, Saint John, and Mrs. J. Kent Branch, Bathurst, presided over the tea and coffee cups. Mrs. Fred Plncock, Lioncton, and Mrs, A. S. Rogers, Saint John, aunts of the bride, cut the ices. Those who assisted in serving werc, Mrs. Orvin Hinton, Mrs. Leslie Cookson and the Misses Jennie Scott, Vera Brown and Isabelle Palmer. Mrs. W. J. Barnes, St. John's, Nild., cousin of the bride, replenished. The young couple received many

beautiful and useful gifts, and im-,

medlately after the luncheon they left on a motor trip to Prince Ed- ward Island. Out-of-town guests were

Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice and A. S. Rogers. Saint John; Mr.

Rev. Mrs.

W. J. Barnes, st. John's, Nfld; Miss Grace B. Walker, Marysvllle, the Misses Alice Ausln and Mar- jorie Hayes, Monc.on and Orton B. Perry, Brantford, ont, _._.____.___._.

NUDISTS PLAN TO HOLD COlVFERENCE G0 “WITH 0R WITHOUT CLOTHING"

LQNDON. Mny 30—'I‘he growing nudist movement will hold a "with or without clothing" conference in Surrey in lotc July, it vyns learned today.

While nudism is dying in its, European birthplace and nursery, tllc report noted, it appears on its Puritan England. ing clubs" arc ave federated

in the

A southern beach town has de-

cided to devote a certain section of the beach to

men for nude bathing this summer, recalling many pro- tests against "indecent bathing cos- tumes" which were heard last year.

Nudist families will benefit from a plan of the sunbathing society to provide free holidays to nudists this summer. r

INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATDON

and ‘ Mrs. Fred Pincock, Moncton; Mrs. I

PORTLA N D FORESTER PRIEST DIES AFTER CELEBRATING EAS-

TER MASS

Rev. William A. Daly, 61, pastor of Immaculate Heart Church, Portland, one of the best-known priests in Oregon, dropped dead about 8:15 o'- clock litaster morning in his room in the parish rectory. Death was at- tributed to heart disease.

Father Daly was celebrant at the 8 o'clock Easter Mass, after which he tock Communion to a sick nun and heard confessions.

En route through the kitchen, his sister, Miss Margaret M. Daiy, who has lived with her brother for 31 years, asked him how he felt. He answered he did not feel well, so she

isald she would take a hot water bot- tle to him in his room. Father Daly

ipaused by the room of the Rev. M. 'Sheehan who was to be celebrant of the 0:15 and 11 o'clock Masses, to tell him he was not feeling well, and ,f quested- him to go over to the church and assist the Rev. Arthur J. Sullivan, assistant parish priest and celebrant of the Mass then in progress.

Father Duly then went to his own room. Miss Daly followed hlln al-

imost immediately with the hot wo- lter bottle and found him dead.

Father Daly was born on a. farm on Prince Edward Island, May 22,

11872. He was- educated in the pub- lic school near~ his father's farm. i Later he attended St. Dunstans Col- lege at Charlottewwn. Prince Ed- ward Island, graduating in 1893. Up- on deciding to study for the priest- ‘hood he enrolled at Laval Univer- usity. Quebec. He was graduated and ‘ordained a priest in 1887.

The same year he went to Ore- gon, first locating at Roseburg. Lo- |ter he was assigned to the churches at Eugene and Salem, being pastor ‘at the latter place for five and one-

half years. He was named pastor of I Immaculate Heart Church, common- lyéognown as St. Mary's in August,

He was active in civic affairs in the Albina district and was known as one of the most charitable priests along the coast.

Until two years ago, when his health started to fail, Father Daly was an ardent golfer. He was known as a good sportsman and a lover of good gardens. He always kept a garden in the little plot of ground a-

round the rectory-From issue of ‘The Catholic Forrester, Second Is- lsue, May, 1934.

.i__.___—-€_ Apply MinnrlPs LIIIIIIICIIII lo cuts.

Ill MEMORIAM

Moncton, N. B-

W11 and printed at The Reid Studio,

Prince County Auction Forty-Fives

.._,_i.

IWuch interest is being shown in the Prince county Auction Forty- fives championship competition which is being soon-sored by the cup“; and Golf Clubs of Sum- merslde.. Already card parties are being held throughout the countfli districts so that the bdys will be [well in practice before lhe real contest begins.

The idea is novel and should bring out some of the best Players in the good old-fashioned 45's.

The idea will no doubt lead to an Island championship as keen run-d players in Kings and Queens Counties seem favourably impress- ed

Rules and regulations for the Prince County Auction 45's plonship competidon, 1934:-

The object of this competition is to decided who. within the County. Lu the champion auction 45's player for 1934.

The prizes will consist of a silver cup donated by the Berger Tailor- ing Company, makers of fine macie-to-mcasure clo.hing, through their Agents, R. T. Holman Lim- ited and $30.00 in cash to the win- ner.

The Runner-up will receive a 8- pound parcel of Turret fine cut tobacco donated by the Imperial Tobacco Company through R. T. Holman Limited, and 810.00 in cash.

The First Consolation prize will be $7-50 in cash, and the second -prlze-$2.50.

There will be dozens of prizes in addition, not only for the Finals but for the Preliminaries as well.

The Competition will be conduct- cd as follows:-

The Preliminaries will be held to select the best players in the different sections of Prince County, who will be eligible to play in the finals.

In the Preliminaries any 20 play- ers at least may select their two best players at s. card party to be held in their locality.

The Entrance Fee will be 25c for each player and there will be a first and second prize of a, $1.00 pack of cards and a. package of Turret cigarettes, 50's.

Two representatives may be sent into the finals for every 20 play- ers. As an example, if you had forty players in your section you could hold two competitions and select two players from each. giving your district four players in the finals. 30 players or even 39 would only permit of your sending two representatives.

There will b:

a. Manager ap-

MISS CHRISTINA SEMPLE

Mrs. Cluistine Semple of Valley passed away Sunday night at Colchester County Hospital at 6.30 o'clock after o. prolonged illness, She was 72 and was the widow of John R. Semple of Valley View Farm, Val- ley Station. The deceased was born at Stewiacke, daughter of the late Mr. and Mr . Thomas Graham. She ‘ spent the early part of her life at Stewiacke and after her marriage lresided at Valley, where she will be deeply missed by a large circle of ds. The deceased ls survived by three sons and two daughters, Frank of Ottawa, John, Detroit and , Saxby at home. Jessie, Mrs. L. B. Archibald, Bedeque, P. E. 1,, Cecilia, Mrs. Little, Walkervllle, Ont, sne l5 also survived by three brothers and one sister, Robert Graham, Bible Hill, Whiddcn, New York, William in the West, and Lois, Mrs. L. John. son, Wiillamsdale, Cumberland County-Tram News,

Closer Empire Relations Urged

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

OTTAWA. MBY 29—Great Brit- ain's unemployment problem would never be solved until the flow of her surplus population to the no. minions was resumed, Hon. s. M; Bruce, former Prune Minister a: Australia, told a luncheon aud-| fence here today. Since the Do- mlnlons offered the only outlet for that surplus. and since they could not take immigrants until a meas. "W 0f DPOSDerity was restored, it, was to the advantage of Great Britain to cooperate toward the restoration of prosperity in the Do. minions.

Apart from all question of trad- itional or sentimental ties, Great Britain was the logical trading 15-‘ sociste of the Dominions, Mr.‘ Bruce declared. Great Britain of- fered the natural industrial com- plement to the primary producing Dominions such as Australia and Canada.

-__-______.

Germany's new drive for the ab- sorption of another 2.000.000 unem- ployed is reported to be succeeding.

Australia is increasing its pur- ofAmel-icsu farm machinery.

Wlrlted for each section whose duty Minardfil Llniment remowen ul Smart Summer Styles for

crllrnn. aulllnlii

-_¢__

This ¢0II_I ll Ielsrvod for news of local interest but advertising of u new-y nature may be Inserted at 4 cents n word strictly payable In s6 value.

i HAVE YOUR CONTRIBUTION .to the Red Cross ready when the ;Collector calls. L-iilllli , TONIGHT AT 0.00 Miss Mono o. Wilson will speak over CFCY on 'Junlor Red Cross. L-5501

COMMENCING this (Thursday) afternoon the Public Library will be closed for s. week or ten days. as some internal changes are being made to accommodate the Car- negie books about to be put at the {service of the patrons of the Lib- Yrary, No books will be given out during this reconstruction period, _but the Librarian will be on hand and it ls urgently requested that all parties having library books will promptly return them to the Lib- rgyy_ L-556U

__.;.___.__ PERSONALS

Mr. R. J. Campbell. who‘ spent the winter in Halifax, is being wel- comed back.

I

Mrs. S. W. Ieard, wife of Const. Ieard, Alberton, and their daugh- ,ter, June, are patients in the P. -E. I. Hospital.

Tile many friends of Miss Lottie ~I"arrell, regret to hear that she ‘has entered the City Hospital to

undergo an operation for appen- dicitls.

______}_______. it will be to organize the party, {present the prizes. collect" the fees ,and remit them together with the names of all the players as well as the winners. " In these Preliminaries your o local rules will apply. This Competition is open Men Woman and children. When the Preliminaries are com- ‘pieted, probably some time in July. the finals will be held. They will take place in Bummerside and all players eligible to compete will be notified, with a full explanation of the Rules and Regulations under which the Competition will beheld. We feel that the present is a very opportune time t: conduct this Competition, due principally to the fact that it will be easy to get from place to place and into Sum-

l0

CASH and BARRY STORES

187 Great George Street

Babies Continue To Gain Strength

OARBEIL, Ont... May all-More than 60 hours old the Dionne quin- tuplets were still gaining strength tonight and setting up a record for longevity that doctors who had predicted they would die soon could not understand.

Coming to the aid of Dr- A- R- Dafoe and a staff oi helpers in,

girls alive is an old fashioned in- cubator into which the tiny in-

ket they now occupy. _ Donated by a Chicago newspaper, the incubator L; expected to arrive tonight. Modern electric incubat- ors would be useless in the Dionne home where there is no power. The

hot-water. was found fsearch through Chicago houses.

The babies already have set a record for all time by living so long and Dr. Dafoe hopes to be able to bring them through their infancy. They sre far from strong and the heaviest weighed only three pounds, four ounces at birth.

Al’ his second visit to the home today, m. Dafoe said‘ the infants and mother continued to show improvement. given continued good care, he said, there is no reason why they should not live to grow up. -

Dr. Defoe said an effort was be- ing u_l to have young mothers in thewaistrict feed the Dionne babies. e believes they will gain strength sooner with natural feed- ing and ii’ it can be arranged the new diet will start within a day or

so. DE. Bundesen. head of the Chi- cago City Medical advised Dr. Dafoe by he was forwarding a. human milk as the five babies. The milk, with other supples for the quintuplets, will be carried by air mail to To- ronto and from lhere forwarded to Callander, near Gorbeil, by train. It is expected the milk supples would leave Toronto tonight.

merside for the Finals. We would be pleased to have inquiries from anyone interested and would send them full particulars.

alter E- Darby, Secretary.

The babies continued to accept their milk, corn syrup and water through an eye-dropper today and it was a full-time 30b for one of their attendants. It takes so ion

when the last has finished the is hungry again. Mrs.

first

Men, Women, Children l

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Featuring WHITE in Ties, T-Straps, Pumps and AW" Shoes! Styles that look cool and are cool.

$2.50 to $3.15

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New Fits-On Heel keep your Shoes

Brown and Fawn and narrow models to suit

PECIAL! Men's Black Oxfords,

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Straps, Ties and Sandals, in Fawn and White Elk.

sracnm Misses Kill q Patent Straps. sise n-t. Regular szso awn"... ....... .........8l.lI

BRADY F00

ise 6-41.

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TWEllll 00.

idsy to receive newspapermen the bedroom of her simple farm home and show them the first pres ent she received after dren's birth, a pink blanket r Dr. J. R. Hurtubise. of Sudbury. Soon she will be able to add the $35 Premier George Henry has sent the children and the $10 donated by- Mitchell F. Hepburn. Ontario Liberal leader.

._-_-_-___.._._

SISTERS MEET AFTER MANY YEARS

_.___ TORONTO. May 80-<c.r.>: A closing omhflnese door meant a search of 35 years for one sister to find another. These were Mrs. ,Welter Robinson, Toronto, and Mrs. William Bridgewater of Ham- ilton, Ont.

Placed i.n the Girls’ Home in Hamilton by their parents (pos- sibly the sLsters think, through stress of circumstances and ma. bility oi the mother and father to provide I01’ them), they were given for adoption throulh the Child:- Nh’! Aid Society of that city, when eight and nine years of age.

One day the orphanage door closed and Maggie said good-bye to her younger sister Mabel, and went sway with Mrs. Douglas of, Caledonia, Ont, and was broughti up by her and her husband, on

jthelr farm. Mabel was taken by another farmer and his wife, Mr. and Mrs- William Pearson of Ter- ranova, in the County of Duffer- in. . Both sisters were married when l5. They found each other through

an advertisement.

_______._._.__ FORMER P. I. I. MAN || DIES AT WOODLAND ' .-_.__..

5T SIWHEN. May 30—-(Bpe- clsll-W. A. Hooper. 49. formerly 0f , Prince Edward Island. pissed sway, st his home in Woodland, Mo. yes- , terday after s brief illness. He was superintendent of the ground wood department in the 5t. Oroix paper and W19 mill at Woodland. He is surived by his wife. one son and one l liter. e funeral will be held Wednes-

I My from the Methodist Church at

Woodisndpwhen the outer. Mv- O- D. Wentworth, will offlcste. The funeral will be under auspices of the Masonic order. o! which he W" an esteemed member. Interment will he at 0t. Stephen-

MORTGAGE Elia‘

front of the Low Charlottetown on l‘