7,1929%] THE WESTER

u Eloliib .11....

AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy, ill Hanover Street, ell George Glow, 115 Othwa Shoel- ' T-UMMEBSIDE and PIIJNCI COUNT!

News, Subscriptions, Advertising

f“! ' Thotiusrdianinsyhehoughtatanyoltho following stores In

law"

loll Tort! Vince's Grocery.

Bwhwro, Wstor Street- Go 11m Bakery, Water Street:

11-1111 Guardian

My n 3c W; day or 18o per week.

. Y" I Island Motor Transport. Water Street- wlll bo dellverod to any homo la Summorsldo by Carrier

Summorsido:

urlles Drugstore, ll Central Shoot;

Mari Gsudot, l1 Granville Street: “ “ Street;

In

Phone 280 or ‘tfl-l for this nrviee

m. ‘we your order to tho boy roepouslblo for dollvory on your rout.

The Coleman hall was filled to capacity str the Progruslvg Cog- servatlve meeting held June lat.

Mr. Wilmot R/cld capsbly presid- ed as chairman of the meeting and

f? GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph o, Muttart, Summerslde.

_.1-|»iE ANNUAL meeting of the (‘hufCll of Scotland, Summerside, will i». held June a at 1.30 p.m.

_BEDEQUE FLOUR MILLS now M; {rpshly mode whole wheat, will

1911 any quantity.

DHEAR DR. JOHN MacNEILL discuss election issues over CJRW, Sumnicrside, Wednesday, June 8. 8:30 to 9 Dm-

_,'l‘l~lli ANNDAIT hlEETING of 1hr- Ladies‘ Aid of Prince County Hospital will be held at the Nurses’ Home on Tuesday, June '1'.

-BIAB ‘CARROL DELANEY, M. L A, discuss election issues over i"JR\\'. Siimmcrside, Tuesday, June 7v 13113 in 12:15 p.m.

__1"11|; SUMMEBSIDE Baptist Play“; \-,'11l prcscnt their play "Your l-Yiro ls Familiar" in Travel- W; 11..., H.111 Wednesday evening, Mm. s, Proccetls iii aid of monu- iiirnt dull hall-

_. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER —- 011 Thursday cvcniuz. Mrs- Joseph ],_ Dffllqtlfl was hortcss at her home 1-1 limsiiigion at a DFP-Bulmll iiirwsruii honor of Miss Gertrude 31111341, R.N., when approximate- 1v one hundred friends and felt!- 1'1-,;-5 were present from different s: lions of the Province, as Char- l.l.!\l,0\\'ll, Itustlco, Stanley, New London, Sprinzfifilfl. Maleequc. Siillilllfltlfle and Kcnsington. This iizimuiicd o number of nurses who had irazned with MlSS Buntain in the P.E.l. Hospital. While Miss Joan Davison played the Wedding March. Miss Hattie MacLaine, R. N, ushcrod the bride-elect to a seat of honor adorned in pink and ivhiio, which blended with the room decorations. Mrs. Horace Glover and Mrs. Fred Davlson brought in baskets of attractively n-rappeil packages, which were opened by Mrs. Roy Cudmore and Mrs. Oliver Campbell, the accom- panying verses being read by Mrs. Ivan Darrach. After the gifts were seen by the honored guest, they ivere placed by Mrs. James Ma-"Kinnon. For these numerous and beautiful presents consisting oi silver, crystal, china. linen and checks, Miss Buntain fittingly re- plied. During the evening piano duets were played by young Marlon Humphrey and Ross Davison. De- licious refreshments were served hy ihc hostess assisted by the ladies-S.

Personals

- Airs Clyde Moore has arrived from Harmon Field. Newfound- land, to visit her mother, Mrs. Lil- lian Carver, Summcrslrle. She will leave shortly for Mobile, Alabama where her husband, who is in the 2.8. Air Force, has been posted. —

One i948 l-ton Fargo Truck. HMvy duty springs and trons- mission.

One i948 Chevrolet Style-

muster car. New tires, A-l condition

Phone 54-3 or apply READ‘S CORNER SERVICE STATION

BOYW

AP

' Ion Shoe Department

Dry Goods Office ll. T. lltlLlilAll trn.

—SUPBEME COURT 1'0 OPEN -'I'he spring term of the Supreme Court opens in Summerslde this morning at eleven o'clock with Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presiding. The docket was not av- ailable in Summerside last even- ing but it is understood that there are only two criminal cases to be tried; the King vs. Frank Knock- wood. attempted rape. and the King vs. Cecil Arsenault. attempt- ed arson. - S.

Bracken-Nicholson Wedding

. -,- Attractive arrangements el bowls of cherry blosscirn and bowls of tulips fromed a setting in the Summer-side Trinity United Church Saturday. June 4 at l1 o'clock for one of the prettiest weddings of the season when Miriam Irene Nicholson, RN. exchanged vows with Flight Lieutenant William James Bracken, D.P.C. Rev. K. G. Sullivan, M.A.. BD. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nicholson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bracken, Seeleys Bay, Ontario.

To the strains of the wedding march, played by her nelce, Mrs. Eric Sheen, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. by whom she was givén in marri- age. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jean Nicholson, as maid of honor; Miss Bertha Schurman of London, Ontario, as bridesmaid; and Kathryn Clark, as junior bridesmaid. both neices of the bride. The groomsman was Flying Officer N. J. Smith and the ush- ers were Flight Lieutenant R. L. Bayne and Wing Commander J. Angus MacLean, D.F.C.

For her marriage the bride was gowned in floor length white Swiss embroidered eyelet over taffeta with fitted bodice, berths collar and elbow mitts, the full skirt had s. bustle effect at the back. The headdress of embroidered eye- let and lilies of the valley held in place s finger tip veil of tulle il- lusion. She carried a cascade bou- quet of roses and forget-me-nols. Her only ornament was a neck- lace of blue and white sapphires, the gift of the groom.

The maid of honor wore a floor length gown of iergct-me-not taf- feta, the bridesmaid, apple green taffeta and the junior bridesmaid charm pink taffeta, the frocks fash- ioned similar in style to that of the bride. Each wore matching picture hats and carried nosegays of sweetheart roses and forget- me-nots.

During the signing of the regis-

ter, Mr. Ewen Nicholson. brother of the bride, sang "Wherecr Ye Walk."

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Mulberry Lodge. where the bridal party were as- sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Bracken. the groom's par- ents. The bride's table was cen- tred with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with rosebuds, light- ed with tapers and adorned with bowls of tulips. Pouring was Mrs. E. M. MacKlanon, Charlottetown, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Helen Dickinson and assisting in serv- ing were the Misses Effie MacKay, Constance Damon, Blanche f-logg. Dorothy Callback, Ruby MscNeilli and Margery Iiefurgey.

Flight Lieutenant Bracken snd Mrs. Bracken left on a motor trip for New York and the Muskoka Lakes, the bride travelling in a suit of yellow wool crepe. straw hat of matching shade. Parisian blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias. They will reside Goderlch, Ontario. The groom, a member of the R..C.AJ‘., is sta- tioned in Clinton. Ontario. The bride, prior to her marriage. was on the staff of the Sunnybrook Veterans‘ Hospital in Toronto. On-

ANTED‘

FLY

in" ’ " 1h! Pfolreesive Con- servative candidate, 1b. Jack Price.

Mr. Price was in his usual good form sndvln s very convincing manner put before the electors the reasons why s change of Gov- ernment was necessary in the in- terest of all concerned.

He spoke in particular concern- ing the West Point ferry and show- ed how essential that project was to the Second District of Prince and the whole country in general. He also showed that the trans- portation issue was a big‘ one st this election in the interest of the primary producers, that is the farmers and the fishermen of the County. ’

He spoke very definitely on the problems of the returned men and also in respect to the income tsx arbitrary assessme s and pro- mised that when he was, elected on the 2'lth of June, no one would be pushed around by petty czars and dictators as the present citi- zens are under the Liberal rule.

Prince County, he said, would be no longer the forgotten County of Prince when he became their re- presentative in the Liberal House.

Mr. Sanford Phillips was the next speaker and dealt in parti- cular with the Liberal candidate's statements in the Coleman Hall, as to the reasons why the Liberal Government did not give thelr~ support to the West Point ferry project and showed how vuOXIOOUS the excuses against the projects WEFQ.

Dr. J. A. MacPhee of Summer- slde followed with a very fine ad- dress, in particular dealing with

the neglect of the service man by

1H1 financier.

Large Conservative Meetings At Coleman And Tyne Valley Hall .

the present Liberal administra- tion. Dr. MacPhee, being a veteran of the two Great Wars, knew whereof he spoke. A vote of thsnkato the chairman followed by God Save the King brought a very successful “ , to n close, AT TYNE VALLEY

The Progressive Conservative meeting held in Tyne Valley hall on Tuesday, May 31st was at- tended by upwards of three hun- dred people. The hall was crowd- ed to capacity and many had to stand throughout the meeting.

Mr. Ernest Ellis of Tyne Valley was the capable chairman. The candidate, Mr. John H. Price, re- ceived a great ovation when he arose to speak. He ably dealt with the policies of the Conserva- tive Party in.reference to farm- ers, fishermen and veterans, andi the Social Security Platform of the Party.

He was introduced by Mr. Peter McCauli of Ellerslle who gave a short summary; of the military and business career of Mr. Price.

Mr. Heath Strong, K.C., of Sum- merslde, spoke, dealing with the arbitrary manner ln which the 1n- come Tax Act had been enforced in the Province, the Dominion Pro- vincial Agreement with the Prov- ince, pointing out the insuffici- ency of the amount obtained by the Province, otherwise rural elec- trification could have been esta- blished and the debt would not be yearly increasing by hundreds of thousands of dollars and the roads leading to the market cen- tres would not be in the condition they were this spring.

Mr. J. Frank Arnett and Mr. George Key also gave short ad- dresses in support of the policies

of the Progressive Conservative Party and the candidate, Mr. Prlccn-S.

PIUSVILLE AND VICINITY

Miss Alicia Pineau, student at Tignish Convent, spent the past weekend with her parents, m", and Mrs. Urban Pineau, Bloom- field Corner.

Mr. Benentt Donahue, Roseirille, left-recently to Join the Royal Ca- nadian Navy. _

Law- with

Mr. William O'Brien, St. rcnce spent the weekend friends ln Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Buimanuel Gallant and daughter, Rebecca, Hosetbenk, were visitors to Piusville Sunday.

Mr. Keith Kelly, Roseville, was in Piusville Sunday, visiting at. the home of his sister, Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. I i

Ari enjoyable dancing party was held in Bloomfield Hall on Friday evening, May 27th. with a large crowd in attendance. Music for dancing was supplied by the Get- son-Arbing orchestra.

Mr. William Gallant arrived at his home Saturday evening from

Tomato. Ont. where he had spent the winter months. Mrs. Norbert Oorcoraa and

baby daughter, Mai-y Angela. ar- rived home on Sunday, May 29th, from Western Hospital, Alberton,

Mr. Howard Griffin, Brookton,

Mr. Clarence Mallet, St. Law- rence and Mr. Basil Griffin. Brockton, attended the lobster

supper held in North Rustlco hall on ‘Tuesday averting, May 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Gallant and family spent Sunday in Mont Carmel at Mrs. G-sllsnth former home.

Arbour Day was observed by mo" " ‘ on “ ‘r. Msy 23rd. this you. In spite of the rain, some schools went ahead with their planned work end spent pert of the day tn cleaning while other: Waited for a. fine day.

Friends of Mrs. Ih-ed Kelly, Rose- vllle, are hsppy to welcome hei- home sgein end to observe that she is feeling much better, after re- cently receiving treatment in the Western Hospital, Albertcn.

Mr. Keith Kelly, Roaevllle, was s visitor to Pllllvllle on Tuesday eve-

" nlng.

Mr. John J. Corcoren spent 5st- urdey in Burton, Lot 7,

Mr. and Mrs. . John A. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and family, Bloomfield Corner,

Mr, Delmar Frlzzell. Mrs. Priz- ull. and Mr. Robert Frinell. Springfield West, were Sunday vlsltors to ‘osebsnk and Biockton.

Ilse Olive Gallant, Bmckton. was in Plusville Sunday, guest of Miss Eileen Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. John J’. Coreorsn were vlsltors to Rosevills on Sun- day.

Congratulations to Master Wayne Harris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Loman l-lsrrls, Rosebsnk. on his 4th birth- dsy, celebrated Sunday, Msy flth. A number of friends and relatives were present.

Mr. Charles lfellett, Ilr. Nor-

~____.

bert Corcoren end Mr. William O'Brien were business vlsltors to

ltiinmerslde Saturday.

Conservative Meeting At Glenwood, Lot 8

The Glenwood Hall was filled to capacity at the meeting held in the interest of the Progressive Conser- vative Party, on Thursday, June 2nd.

Mr. Sanford Phillips caparbly pre- sided.

The first speaker was Mr. James Mclseac of Milo. who very effect-l ively dealt with the political issues. of the day, giving one of the best! addresses of the campaign.

Mrs. K.L. Bendsten of Murray Road, Lot 11, was the next speaker. arid stressed the fact that the wcm- en of Canada nvre the majority voters, and should take deep in- terest in the political affairs of

their country. This speaker spoke very effectively and was greeted. with loud applause. l

‘Mr. Peter McCaull of Fllerslie ' in a few well chosen remarks ln-y troduced Brig. Jack Price to the electors present.

Brigadier Price in his usual‘ forceful manner dealt with the; political issues of ihe day. partlcu-‘ lorly as they effect Prince County:

In connection with the West Point ferry project he pointed out; the economic advantages to the, county and that section in partlcu-l lar, also the stimulus it would give the tourist trade. ~

Brig. Price also dealt effectlvelyl with the problems and issues fac- ing in particular the farmers andl fishermen in that community. f-lis_ remarks were greeted with loud‘ spplsuie.

The meeting was closed by the singing of the National Anthem.

--S.

‘QYOTIlIIg. after heinR a patient ln

CI-lARLOTTETQWN _ _,

llepuiYNayor Wedge Attends Convention -

Deputy Mayor oif Sumsnerotde. W. Henry Wedge, accompanied by Councillor Lorne Driscoll, left Saturday night to attend the con- vention of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities being held this week st the Chateau Frontenac Hotel, Quebec City. They will reprqeat the town of Summerslde at this convention where such matters of importance as housing, road building, taxation on government buildings. garbage disposal, etc, will be taken 11p_ It was necessary for Deputy Mayor Wedge to leave by the midnight crossing oi’ the ferry on Saturday as he was s. member of the com- mittee on resolutions and had to be in Quebec 0n Monday morning. The convention opened last night and will continue throughout the WQGIL-S.

THE QUEEN 0F SHEBA IS BACK IN PICTURES

--The "Queen of Sheba" is back in pictures! Betty Blythe, famous charmer of the silent days, returns to the screen to portray s vixenish society wcman in "Cass Timber- lane," starring Spencer Tracy and Lana. Turner at the capitol Theatre Summerside yesterday

Instead of the handful of beards which made her "Sheba." costumes the talk of the world, Miss Blythe now is swathed in sailors and furs for her role in the M-G-M filmiza- tion of Sinclair Le-tvis‘ best-seller novel.

As one of the wealthy women in a group which tries to wreck the marriage between Tracy and Miss Turner, Miss Blythe wears several outstanding costumes designed

Stores - Restaurant's -

FRIGIDAlRE

especially for her by Irene. Each was created to emphasize Mlsr Blythels striking brunette beauty

The distinguished cast of “Cass Timiberlane" also features Zachar Scott, Tom Drake, Mary Astor an Albert Dokker, under the directioi of George Sidney. Arthur Horn- blow, Jr., produced-s.

llovilan llndllolnlty

Mr. and Mrs_ Ted Gallant of Piusville visited in l-lowlan on sunday afternoon, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Gallant. and little son.

Mr. and Mrs_ J- Pliilip Arsen- ault and son Edward of Charlotte- town spent the weekend at their old home in Howlan. Needless to say their friends and neighbors were delighted to see them.

The many friends here of Mrs. Theopolis Gallant of Piusvillc are delighted to sec her out again after her recent illness in Prince County Hospital.

Tignlsh

Miss Rita Harper returned to her home at Tigiiish on Monday

Prince County Hospital, Summer- side for a number of days where she underwent a successful tonsil operation. Rita is a senior pupil attending classes in the Tignlsh Convent and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper,

Miss Harriet Gavin. Summerside. spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Gavin, Tlgnlsh.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Justin Gavin on obtaining his Bachelor of Arts Degree and to Mr. Gregory Gavin on receiving his Bachelor of Science Degree, both from St. Dunstan's University. The boys are the. sons of Mrs. J. W. Gavin, Tlgntsh.

Mrs. J. W. Gavin and Mrs. Cn- mllle Chalsson, Tignlsh, motored to

PllBLlD AllOTlON

In old ol IBORIDEN UNITED CHURCH BUILDING FUN!‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, at 8.30 p.m. at BORDEN HALL

JOHN DEERE PLANTERS ARE DEPENDABLE

For speedy, accurate potato planting you'll find a John Deere Potato Planter unsurpassed

Owners report 98 to 100 per cent accuracy at speeds up to 5 M. P. H. Thanks to its outstanding 12-srrn pick- er wheel, the John Deere works with exceptionally high efficiency - assuring owners of positive pickup of the “on . . - greater accuracy of drop -- - and gentle handling of ell sizes of seed.

JAMES A. McllElLl. & SOllS

Other’ Business Establishments-

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/ a

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much more you get in our Refrigeration ex-

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You're Twice As Sure Wit-Ii Two Greer Names

FRIGI DAIRE

GENERAL MOTORS

Come In

Charlottetown on last Monday to

nltenri the closing exercises of

St. Dunstan‘; University. Mrs. Gan vin had two sons in the class of

graduates, Justin receiving his BA‘ degree and Gregory his BS. de-

gree. Also attending the gradua-

tion exercises were Mr, Jerold Ga-

vin, a brother of the other two

hays, and he is foreman of General

Dairies, Moncton, N.B., and Mr.

Peter Dunphy, also of Moncton. Mr.

Gavin and Mr. Dunphy flew from

Moncton to Charlottetown.

ciimzo THEATRE

KENSINGTON

Monday and Tuesday 8:16 p. m. No Matinee Adult Entertainment e "THE FUGITIVE" (Zn-starring Henry Fonda, Dolor" Del Rio. Directed by John Ford, three-time Academy Award winner,

SUMMERSIDE i CHARLOTTETOWN

Mode Only Dy

Telephone

ZZIIQ STORES

a

Write

AUCTION SALE

at Indian River

Having

Implements:

Terms Cosh.

If day is unfit sale on next day.

sold my farm I will sell by Auction on WID- NESDAY, JUNE 15th, BEGINNING AT 1 P. M., all my! live stock, farm implements and a quantity of household furniture, including 1 brood mare; 4 milch cows; 8 steers; 4 spring calves; 4 hogs; 40 hens. Tractor; Sectional seeder; hay mowon hay rake; binder; farm wagon; wood sleigh; family sleight tractor plow; fertilizer sower; smoothing barrow; scufflor; cream separator; truck tire 80 x 5; 2 fox sheds; quantity lumber; a. quantity harness; and all small articles. Kitchen range (new); furniture; dishes; and cooking utensils; 1 organ.

WESLEY D. FOSTER.

HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

_¢~

This is a daring ' -' _ drama.

ADMISSION 42c

DDDYUUUO

REGENT

TODAY (TllEJ and WED.

Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Wednesday 3:30

$54K? ’ " inure-lam f-loneyrzcolurei ___,, .. 1-, killernwhoploved beautiful girls}; m dwh !.'

llllll‘ mollno ,..... esoeoi SIN DIR‘

lUCllll

c3§"'iiu ‘filllltsni. rs

ptk%'ff,fqy' h?’ EDIE!‘

With Sir Cedric Hardwlcke, George Zucoo-Alan Mowbray

Also Entertaining Short Subject

“GIRLS IN WHITE”

0f extra special interest to those phoning a nursing cs- reer.

LAST SHOWING

CAPITQL - Summer-side

TODAY

“CASS TIMBERLANE" with Spencer Tracy, Lana. Turner and Zachary Scot-t

Shows 8:80 - 7:1