' I11 10ft

M,A.H.Ai Savers Relations With Amateur Bo d y

AIONCTON, N. 1a., May 19- opmon of new regulations of ', Canadian Amateur Hockey As- 1311011 and the rc-election of Mon T. Dowell, Middleton, N. ' ,, prrsldfint of the Maritime ‘mu-iii Hockey Association, fea- md ma M. A. H. A. annual “m; licrc today. Frank J. Gal- ghey, .\l0ll(.‘l0l1 and A. E. HarrLs. mmeisiilc, P. E. L, were named mpicsidenls. The M. A. H. A. dropped Mm executive the president and

_ .- - H. Fisher 342 140 219 rmiv of the Maiitimc Prov- M D . res 81.11.1111 o1 the Amatfiur Ath- "Seciégg 157 756 171-4215 11° “m” ‘if Calida’ trhus Se" A. Joy 211 19s m m; connections 111th e am- A Gm n7 136 3 n” m, body and assuming the new ‘Third 05- 111111101‘ (ff ““"§,’,‘,““,f)‘f,‘;, a‘ m“ a. Duncan 1&4 m m m, by 1c p: . . __ afoaulml 0ft she. ‘y? rcnonstméb Misfit-ration 163 143 111 109B on adopter n. c111,": .5 ea m s. L. Dom) 306 21,, 213 llltll followed a somewhat stormy M_ mails“ 137 n, 1u_m95

"moon se=sion. is that the 1e51- m rule of Jan. 1 is abandoned.

ii Ofl- 15 sllbtmmcd» “he-MY B. "rt-airfoi- 14a so 110-1005 iigrlng importation of players up Sh", ind including that date. K_ MaMium 340 154 235 W l. sLaffer-ty 115 rec 180-1000 event}: Home Ru“ uggers L.Corcoron no 11a 11m m 1.11.1»- Guardian's Special Wire) ‘LEERQ’; m m 25*‘ a i'"‘<‘""-“"-*' "‘".“"s= Medmki o. McDonald 11s 24s 21o 41mg", Arnovich, Phllllcs, one a McGmgan 129 m4 u5_mm uh. Ninth The Leaders: Bnrtell, Giants, 8; J_ Lawyer 132 155 249 edwitk. Cardinals, 7; Kampour- M_wa1sh 103 111 97_ 937 Juli F. Jolinson, Athletics, 6; Ten"; lki . Yiukcus. 5; Wuikur- Ti!- P. Hillier 11a 13o 1m 5- 5- ' D. McDonald 168 192 199- 9'15 Lugul‘ Totals: National 98. Ekvengh erican 7T total 1'70. A, sheflm 193 157 32a ‘————_— A. Birch 112 145 126- 962 l. ADSRNODESIAN R-AILWAYS Twain]; siiusnturv. Rhodesia — W- J- n. Mccuinon 1o: for, 112 I. Skillit-nm. one of the most ver- A sherry .150 142 ‘143- 94d me 01f "nls of the South Afri- TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

in Rally. has been appointed

ncrnl manager of the Rhodes an [A9155 GENTS ‘lways. G. Keenan h Duffy -._ —-'-=-= L. McDougali. V- 901110

. ‘Irsinor B- 310W"

H. Mdvflllan R. Whlitlock

S Mallett. B. H. McKenzie

TIPABOUT USINGA H. Corcoron F. 11110041110"

J. Dillon R- Camemn

Mrs. Warren C- 1091511’

A. Howatt F. Tierney

n. smith E- Robin

M. Molilarlane 1i. Biwuhurd

R. McIntyre V- 71'1"“

THESE RAW DAYS ARE SURE TOUGH ON

Dos-H‘ lt-t an unsatisfactory shave _ ‘$111111 yfillr appearance and dis- POSIUUII. Shave the Gillette Way- alyvaya use a Gillette Blade in your Gillette Razor. These two are made [or each othor-qnillicial of

d311,. | be t t d, Pittsburgh 000100102-4 9 1 iumriiwlifju ,§,',’,,,‘,,‘;°§,,,,,§,,,Z‘d,,§ Walters and Atwood; Brandt. gist mr-ilcm science can product. and Tcldd- njoy the best in shaving comfort. Bu? ii package of Blue Gillettc Brooklyn 100 000 000-I d 0 Blades from your dealer today. 01110880 100 0M 00x4 I 0

Tunr iii (2 illrile‘: Original (Iommuniry Quinn-tinny nights n! 1o pun. 15.3.1".- l. ll 5 Network-Grant to Con!

2s‘ Blue Gillette Blades

" ‘l'li'll*filidlll‘ f-i- 1,141.11.‘ /\.i.w.v

Second Game:

Syracuse zoo 001 2-0 11 1

Rochzswta d lollieooltg-a J add‘

FUNBAI. 503933535) Hoclre an g! z ii -

Doyle, Wchonick and Croudr. - lllfl“1 Iht Como:

ifiuam 1h minke Newark :11 ooo ooo-s 4 o Imqaqiqe, Begun; g1 Toronto 0(1) 0M 000-2 ‘I 4

Ifcnslngton

111mm, 71.1 van. Davis and Heath. Second G13: Newark 0N 060 0-1 I 0, on ooo o-o I o

l!

1.,’ Wfltbfor "Sunqlo SOFWOO

5-; 9.1.1111!’ Ind got valuable Y ‘liwcticolifilotffiiillon n tor ' g“ ‘. "dinn- Published six limos ‘WHY and FREE to all Fox

I Brooders in Clnldl.

Wrllo Today.

, "this

w...

‘RM PM iho thirty sat retraining

phets- as their favorites are now lust ha-ngng on and no more.

C. McDonald Zil 367 33B

BASEBALL SCORES

union; LEAGUE at. Louis oooioooos-s 12 1

Washington

mas and Hen-isley; Newsom, Cas-

carella and Mlllles. Detroit soo 002 004-0 12 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000-O 5 3

Ross and Hayfi-

Philadelphia 2G) 010 003-5 11 1.

Carleton and Hort-nett-

New York 1 St. Louis

Dean and Owen. 08100 game).

Boston Cincinnati

and V. Davis Syracuse Rochester Campbell; Krist and 0’Farre1.

rm

pod, rain.

Lone Maritime

Down The Alleys

1101.2 NAME sownmo MIXED nousms i

lost night. on the i-ioly Name Al- leys tiwelvo more evenly matched teams were battling hard lo stay in [he P11091118 and resulted in some very nice scores be‘ , one FTidillf 11181175 Kanuig ngieupplayed twenty four looms will bo olimln.

teams will play two more rounds, this tournament has certainly got. the fans up in the air as picking winners, some are very poor pro-

Folio last ni ht‘ : Fhflfihi "0 s s scores

Fifth

7 UCLOCK SHARP

511 N0 OOX-B l5 1 Wnlkup, VansfM. Twit-El". ‘I110-

Bridges and Cochrane; Thomas,

Chicago at New York ppd.. rain. Cleveland at Boston ppds 111,11- NAIIONAL LEAGUE

Elscnotnt, Hamlin and Bbflhwi‘:

000MB 001-4 '1 1 010000000—1 0 1 Hubbell and Mnncum. Dfliihlhii owski. Boston at Cincinnati (nhzhi Night Game:-

000001 200 3 5 1 010000 000 1 4 3 Fetlo and mpez; Vuudwheer

mrsnuarrouar. LEAGUE First game: zoo ooo ooo-r o o

100102 01x4 9 1 Msngunr, J. Campbell and W-

Sundra and i-iershberger; Bulli-

snd Boon; Patti», Bor- uid Heath. , Jersey City at Montreal, ppd.

Baltimore at Bulimia, two games

Fighter Ousted

MONTREAL. May l0—(OP)—

Two iGaught In Getaway Get Jail Term

Swift. Justice was meted out. yes- terday to Bruce Heckbcrt, Indian River and Edmund Arsenault, of TTWH. who were arrested at Cape Tormentine when the Car lien-y docked about 10.40 a. m., a3 ‘they 2V?“ T-Yyllifl l0 make a. getaway, fled and commenced serving a Jail term of twelve months in the Prince County Jail at mo p. m, that‘ 5M1“ Mwmmn- T1101’ were charged with breaking, entering and theft, in connection with a rllbbery Ht the store of Mr. E. Ver- mm M . emhant at Albany W"! "me i-he ircevrlous night. '

lvLr. Macleod discovered m; break when he went to open m; store at. seven a. m. He Immgd- iuieiy notified Conétable MM- Arthur of the R. C. M. P. at Bot- den. who came at once to me store. He found that a windgw n the rear of the building which Wmllrised a warehouse a5 well a, a store. had been broken and m, Danes of glass removed. The thlev_ es had evidently gainted entrance “i” Wfly- They found the we 0P0“. (Mr. Macbeod sold that by n, strange coincidence it was tho first time for over ten years that he hud forgotten m lock the safe) lVlr. MaoLeod stated that over orty dollars had been taken part- 1y m 511-15 11nd Partly silver, some taken from the till. The culprits had left by the front door. I CtOnsta/blc MacArthur studied the 00Dl1rits and noticed a peculiar rubber mark. I-ie at once made for the Car Ferry and after some in- quirles found that two suspicious characters had come aboard early "m 1110111018- They were evidently in hiding, fllthough they had bought their tickets and had breakfast. With the cooperation of the Ferry officials they we" caught as they were leaving at, Chile Tonnentine. may w”, eflnrchr-d and found to have sec-

. retcd the bills in the cuffs of their

trouser: and othenhlding placeg EhlFl-Y eight dollars was found on

em. The constable also examin- ed their shoes and found similar Rzgrks as he had found round the 5 re- ‘They confessed. were bfmjght

before Magistrate Darby at the Court House. Summerslde, pleaded guilty. and elected to be tried Sllmmflrily. and each given a sen. tenoe of one your in m t 3°11 Wlildi begun that siuiiifoi.’

Community 01mm

Organizer lleard

i Niven/u. nmwron AND EMBALMEB

, KBNSINGTON

l "l Ind ma: Calla Numb Attended. PHONE 1-1

Lean Gerald Farren of saint. John. lone Maritlmer in the Dominion Amateur Boxing Giamplonships. met his mastcr tonight in the flywglght "ml-final and lost a thme round decls‘on tc young Joe Gognon of Montreal.

Farren and the 15 year old Quebec Hovlncial Champion pro- vided one of the bolt fights of the night. 'I'hore was no doubt about the decision however, little Gognon pounding out his edge after Portion had bold him of! with his longer

At Summerside

Mr. Lobdlll of New Yonk and Mr. W. H. Tldmarsh, Charlottetown, ad- dressed a. gathering of music lovers at the Clifton Hotel on Tuesday evening 1n the interests of the Com- mumty Concert Association of Charlottetown

A delightful banquet preceded the meeting. The speakers both spdre on the advantages that the Association have in bringing the highest class of music to the Island at s nominal cost. ‘rho meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Association at Summerslde so that the ‘Iiown could share in the concerts. Mr. Lobdlll gave some pointers on or- ganization work.

The following members wore present from Charlottetown, Mrs. ‘Irainor, Mr. and Mm. J. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams and Mrs. Cosh.

From Summer-side, Miss Sue Meadows. Mrs. llfallinson. Miss Am- anda Cannon. Mr. T. W. Bentley. Mr. Jack Wright, Chester Cum- mings and Mr. C. Jones were sp- pommd a5 a, working oommittoe for Summerslde. Mr. R. E. Ellis very kindly offered his office as head- quarters for the Branch.

It is sincerely hoped that tho Aa- sooatlon will bo able to 809 B 5111' ficlent membership 1°!‘ m9 19w“ l" be able to enjoy tho prlvllefll 0! having the best talent proourable pui. on a performance here.

i" “W” 2th?“ w.“ the Clifton 0 V06 0' ning for tihentiity to sddrou o unet- ing there-S

mmmm coiisiifiimii

Every womap can protect her family from ‘common constipation by careful menu planning. Often the cause of illness from constipa- tio is lack of “bulk" in the diet.

lgelloggb ALL-BEAN supplies this "bulk" 1n generous quant|ty._ You can use ALL-Brim 1n so many delightful ways. A! B r080)‘- to-eat cereal with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Or make de- licious bran muffins and breads- put it into griddle cakes, salads or soups, or over other cereals. Just be sure each member of your family gets two tnhlesponfull 0110f)’ day-and forget. the illness caused by constipation. Servo 1111100 “m0! daily, ln severe cases. _

You can also for pill! Mid drugs that nohndY ll ,9! m “k9: and that so nftcn fail unless t o dose is constantly increased. _ Kellog ‘a Ann-Blur: also nu P11" vitamin to help tone the ntelsé tines and iron for the blood. Sou‘ by all rocera. Made and quaranw by Kc ogg in landfill-

roodr throughtho flat inc rounds.

THE URS

a PNCB cou VHRONICLE

take ENO'S 'Fruit Salt’ ¥

Meeting Of

As Recommended B Estimates For The

The most important announce- ment made by the Summerside Town Council at their adjourned meeting on ‘mesdsy night. was that they were obliged to raise the ss- sessment rate from $15.00 to $161.00 per $1,000

Councillor MacKay in mailing this announcement. said, they were wmpelied to do this because 1n our present Incorporation Act (which is obsole the asscssme u. must cov- er the estimates for the year and as the Council does not. see how it can reduce the estimates we must. therefore raise the assessment.

Councillor MscKay wished 1t to be clearly understood that the Council have been compelled to adopt this course on the decision of the Recorder, whose letter on the subject is given in this report. (Younciilor lvliacKay said this clears

Increased Assessment,

Tax Is Announced At

Town Council A

Councillor McKay Stresses Need For Increase,

y Recorder, To Cover Year.

caused by the wish of the Council to sell the Town Wharf to the 11'- vlng Oil Company. Councillor Mac- Kfly inoved that as the town con- not dispose of the laroperty, we will have to return the clild to its par- ents: and raise the taxes to make up the loss of the money that could have been raised on the transfer.

Mayor Robinson, in approving of tho motion said that. the wharf should have been turned over to the Federal government long ago. It has been n resident boarder of the town for 6Q years, paying no board and was placed in our hands un- knowingly; therefore he approved of the motion to pass the wharf over to whoever might be the rightful owners. The research made by our Recorder is no doubt fairly accurate and the only thing to do

the skirts of the Mayor and Coun- cillors and the onus remains by the decision of the Recorder.

Recorders Letter Regarding Assessment Tax

The Mayor and Councillors. Town of Summerside, Prince Edward Is- land.

Gentlemen:

By the newspaper reports I un- derstand the Town Council has raised the Poll Tax to four dollars and twenty-five cents ($4.25) and budgeted for a deficit. ,

May I say that, in my opinion, this would have the effect of mak- ing the whole asessment illegal and of no effect. As this is a serious matter. I thought it my duty to bring the attention of your Coun- cll to some at the earliest possible opportunity. because it would in- volve serious consequences to the

Town if the assessmen would be abortive.

On turning up the Incorporation Act, I find that by Section 86 the P011 Tax shall be rated and assessed in tho sum not exceeding three dol- lars ($3.00) annually for school and Town purposes, and by Section 34 of the “ummersldo Water and Sew-i erage Act, a. Poll Tax not exceed- ing one dollar ($1.00) in addition to‘ any‘ Poll Tax now levied by the‘ town, may be levied and collected, in each year, but this is only con- fined to pay in respect to Wmcr and Sewerage Debentures. That 1s (how the 25 cents is levied m ad- dition to tho three dollars as a: present.

Under the provisions o! Your Somme “ Incorporation Act. the estimates are made up and an as- sessment is made to cover the ammmt required for various Town purposes, annually, but, in my 0P1!!- ion, the Sections in tho Act are mandatory and a full assessment should be made for m amount ro- or ordinary

poses, that is, clear 0f 81700181 ggendfltures authorized by the nes- islaturo by tho issuing of Deben- tures.

It is customary for the Recorder not to give his opinion until l-iilwd for same. but as it would bo a. ser- ious matter to have your whole as- ggggmgnl; illegal, I felt it my duty. as above stated. to bring these mat- ters to your attention.

Q “nllv ll ' ERNEST H. STRONG Recorder

1“ .1

Councillor MocKay 8-1-90 00115149?‘ ed the Section of the Act r0801‘!!- ing poll tax shouldmbe broiiflhl; "l; tc-datie. The poll x was $9 5490 go Qover mg poll tax Ind m: for Wota- snd Bowen!!-

It was moved W 601m ‘7- M- Hlcholso and ca-rnled that it is do- alrablo that the work on K1118 55-. comma last fall. be P10000000 with st once. Also that the curb and mm on Kiri 5W1“ be awarded to the Warren Paving gqmpmy on the some terms as sp- ply to King Street.

Water and Seweriwlh

A lottor wll road from Mr. B086 of Montreal. who was the incident engineer at Bummerslde in, 1903 when tho Water and sewerw! 5Y4" ‘ iem was laid, and who made a sur- vey of the whole system last 1'91"-

changes in the system , ‘ 11y with regard to storm sewers, if the program of street paving is contin- ued. Now storm sewers would have to be laid if any paving is t0 hi‘ dons west of Central Street and North of tho present paved Willfl" of Central street.

The letter was oanprshensivc and ‘explained the workings of the present system and where and" Whl‘ changes should be made.

Commenting on the lcttcr. May- or Robinson wished the public t0 know that these changes would in- volve an expenditure of over 830.- 000.. and that tho matter would have to be carefullv considered.

Town Wharf

With regard to the lsitationl

This letter recommended certain‘

is to send the wharf back, con- cluding ivith the remark that he hoped 1.11m. would be the end of the wharf question.

Electric Light

Councillor Schunnan in response to a question from the Mlayor as to what progres he had made with regard to additional power at the Electric Light Plant, replied that he was not ready to discuss the matter that evening. He had under con- sideration plans and estimates for additions ‘to the plant and when they are complete he will bring them before the Council Board to. gather with the proposal from the Marita me Electric Company to sup- ply Summer-side with electric cur- rent.

Exhibition Grounds or Park

G

the Council, and Citizens: l As Chairman of the Parks Com-

mlttce, it becomes my pleasant duty

to given an accurate report. of our work in connection with the Town Square and I may soy that I have

had the loyal support of Counciho:

D. I". McNeill and J. M. Nicholson

who are the other members of said

committee. We appreciate the many

excellent suggestions given us by j Ex-Mayor J. Frank Amett who was

a. member of the Decoration Com-

mittee. However, the Council gave a

special mandate to the Parks Com-

mittee to carry through a Corona-

tion programme in keeping with

this historic event and in order to. perpetuate our Sovereigns Corona-

tion on May 12th, 1937, we remov-

ed n number of old trees and May- 1 or Robinson and the members of

the Council, namely D. F. NlcNeill," A. S. McKay. J. M. Nicholson. T. D.

Carruihers, H. B. Schurman and; Samuel Grady planted an elm tree; each on this date to commemorate

this important event.

Concrete walks were laid out and constructed across the square in both directions, one walk being] named “Coronation Walk" with the inscription and date placed in iron: i of the Memorial Monument and the other walk dedicated to the iiius- i trluus members of the 105th Bfl-lr-j talion both living and dead, as a’ memorial of their faithful and (le- voted service to the Motherland in the days of her great need. These walks formed a perfect St. Andrew's Cross. The fence was removed from around tho Memorial Monument and the circle enlarged 16 feet and a cross of red rose bushes was planted in front of the Monument and flttingly dedicated as a mcm- orial to the men who gave their lust full measure of devotion on the

pies in these lands.

We fully realize that. considerable money has been expended in grad- ing, painting the guns, remoung

the Monument and painting same

or to make everything as bright and attractive as possible and because of our love to our gracious Sover- eigns and our affection for those

we feel confident when our cit zens weigh these facts they will all feel the expenditure was Justified. Forty five years ago two worthy citizens with unbounded faith in the future of Surmnerslde namely, the late Messrs. Richard Hunt and Daniel Stewart, made possible this square and your chairman is one of

sociated with these men.

“They builded better than they knew", and the square ls a lasting monument to their zeal and devo- tion. Well may we exciainw-“rnay their names never die, as there is no royal road to a successful life as _there is no royal road to learning. It has got to be hard knocks and fixlty of purpose.

A. STIDBING MACKAY

A letter was read by the Sum- merside Driving Park Association offering to sell the Exhibition grounds to the Town for $2,500 for a play ground. This letter was pass- ed to the Board of ‘Prado to see what action they would take in tho matter, as they had a proposal un- der consideration wth regard to the Exhibition grounds.

A letter from the Under Secre- tary 0f State was read in which was expressed appreciation by 'I‘hol.r Majesties of the loyal greetings ex- tended to them by the Mayor and Councillors of Summerside on be- half of the citizens. on the occas- ion of their coronation.

A resolution was moved by Court. A. S. MacKay, and unanimously adopted that a letter of condolence be sent to Mrs. E. W. Manson and lvlfss Manson expressing sincere re- gret at the sudden passing of Mr. E. W. Manson a. former Mayor and Councillor, Coun. MacKaa spoke m the highest terms of the late E. W. Manson.