and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONI

w-JJ-vi-wrr"

8 But- _th Ill

_ . The first. step in making a

50 Cents per 25 Cents the

Mr. -T. Says:

, ‘there's a beauty in the grasses. there's a n: turn-in the sky. ‘

e_rlver as it passes sends its i"

greeting to the eye:

Theree a sweetness ln the clover and a

secure a well-made blend of Ceylon and lndia teas- MORSESSTANDARD TEA, for instance.

Pott

deur ln the sea. are’: cheer and hope and comfort a well-made cup of Tea.

well-made cup oi tea is to

pound package. - half pound. ‘ /

,

The, Late Mr. Jos. Arsenault

Theie passed away in Sunllmer- side on Sunday moraine at the home of his son. John Arseneuit. Joseph As-sensul-t, at the great use of 00 years. The deceased had only been ill for about two weeks. He was a fictive of Fifteen ‘Point and one of the early settlers there. He leavu to mourn his son, John, one

daughter, Mrs. Joseph M. Gaudet in Suumerside another . Gallant,

HOCKEY

An interesting game of hockey was played in the Crystal rink in Summerside on Wednesday, April third between ‘Hoinilll’! city League champiilfil vs the Kensington Aces winners of the Baker nophy. which ended in a 4-4 draw.

The first period started slow but quiekened up towards the ten min- ute mark. Hoimanu having the slight edge. securing two goals in the first period. Th\n_ the Aces struck their stride in the second period and tallied four to Holmans one, ending the period 4-3 for the Aces. The third period was full of thrills and spill; with Holmans evening the score with just a. few seconds to go after forcing the play with a five man attack throughout the period.

SUltfltlAI-Y first Period

il-Hoimarls, E. Sullivan, 13.00 z-‘iflolénans, W. w ‘ ide (Lea) ‘l

- Penalties: Durant, s. sulllvan.‘ A. lulii-van.

Second Period

o—-Kensington, Duggan. 2.00.

4—Kensington, A. Larkim H. Champion) 5.00.

l-Hollnans. Robertson (Bred shaw) 10.00.

o-Kensinzton, B. Murphy (H. Champion) 17.00. ‘i-Kensinflon. B. Murphy (F. Sample) 19.00. Penalties: H. Ciow, W. Duggan, E Clow.

Third Period

o-Holmans. H. Clow 19.30. Penalties: H. Champion, E. Sulli-

Ylll. . puuurs

Aces: Goal, Weston Campbell: Defence, W. DugganuK. Duggarl, F. Sample; Forwards, A. Larkin, P. Proffit, H. Champion. B. Murphy, R. Champion, U. Champion.

Hohnans: Goal, Jimmy Millman; Defence, lea. Durante; Forwards. E. Sullivan, A. Sullivan. W. Bradshaw. W. woodside, M. Robertson. H. Clow.

COLDS

I is I. 0% I i

Ifiulli i- IOIIUII um

flINEARD'S'.

N, D. MecLean 1 l pronoun;

PlAY- GREATLY EN i__l_i_ Y E n

Prsbyterian Players Present “Turning the Trick.”

Under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Lee Muttart the Girls‘ Club

a very fine performance at the Higll School last. week in the three act play "Turning the Trick." The play gave plenty of room to bring ‘out the theatrical talent of the 1 artists. There were dramatic mo-r merits, fun provoking scenes and thrills. Each actor played their part well but credit must be given to -Mr. Maxfield Campbell oi Lot 16,‘ who took the part of old Pat- rick Casely. substituting for Mr. Donald Baker at a moment's no-

tice. Mr. Wilfred Inman, a French modlste, played his difficult part

arranged and the lighting effects both for the play and vaudeville were perfect and brought much comment. This was the workoi Bill Brennan. , 1, The lovely dresses-of the ladies and scarlet coat-s of the men who assisted with the’ songs between acts made a colourful setting. ,,=-.-1 The Girls‘ Club wish to thsrik Miss Georgie MacLean and Victor Inrnsrl for their assistance.

Cast of Characters a

Patrick Casey. a retired con- tractor. Maxfield Campbell. ‘ Mary Anne, his wife, Janet Mill. Michael. his son, Vaughan Groom. Kathleen, his daughter, Jean

Wood.

Maggie, his daughter, Margaret McEwen.

George Drake, a friend of the family, Maurice Mill.

Eileen, the maid, Francis Rob- ertson.

"Humphy" Steele, the janitor, J. C. Mountain.

Jim Daugherty. of the U. S. Treasury Dept.. Fred Bingham. Madame Anne Bairski, a Bol- shevik, Hope Jardine.

Armand Francois Boni Aime dc Iovier, a modiste. Wilfred Inman".

Musical Programme

Piano novelties. Helen Peters. Hildred Whalerl, Leila Schurman. Muriel Muttart.

Three songs between acts I and’

IL-(a) My Hero from "The Chocolate Soldier," Straus. (h) When You're Away. from "The

Only Girl," Victor Herbert. (c) Italian Street Song, from “Naughty Marietta," Victor Herbert.

Two songs between acts If and IXL-(a) Your Eyes Have Told Me So, Blaufiess. Easter Parade. (b) Come to the Fair, Martin. Soloists, Catherine MacArthur, Lowell Hancock.

UNITED STATES

lflontinued from Page l)

_______________ "The death of Hon. Mr. Robbins has come as a great shook to all i}; friends in Ottawa." he said. ' e hsd been following the le- ss to his progress since his illness developed a week ago, but» not until yesterday was it indicat- edthstitwasiikelytotakeassr- lous tum. ‘

"Mr. Robbins had a distinguish- ed career since entering the diplo- matie service of his cotmtry over 20 years ego. in both European and latch-American pesto His varied experience and his own personal qualities enabled him to carry on attentively, the fine tradition of neighbouriy friendliness establish- sd by his two predecessors. o! Mihistn’ oi’ the United Stat/cs to

which the Prime Minister and the other members

all slurs!" Sir-Reacts Iioud, British High said, "I have heard of Mr. the di

advance.

outfits, obtainable _ at prices at Bruce's. L-b876-4-8-2l.

Blood Purifier. Kensington.

Tuesday, April 9th. Proceeds in a.id of the Provincial Sanatorium. mission loand 20 cents.

are put up in 50-lb. dull net weight. new sacks. They are bone dry. 1118b in food value and reasonable 1n price. dealer or at Bruce's. Ii-ficill-i-G-ii-zi.

There is no cutter no matter how good can cut and fit you properly if the man that measures you does not know his business. See "Doc" before purchasing and be con- vinced.

and Mrs. John W. Farmer of Kin- kora are receiving the °E m‘ Pwsbywflm Chm“ P“ °n lations of their friends upon the arrival of a little 5th. S.

County auction ment was held ,on Friday evening. were Mr. Henry Noonan and Mr. Charles Peters. S.

Much sympathy is Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corney in the death of their infant son, Allen R ll d fl

with ease. The stage was very well pglsisced ‘$.22, on vs 4th. The little one was laid to rest on Friday in the People's Cemet- ery. Rev. Dr. Rand conducted the service. "Safe in

Vale, a seven cow owned by Summe side, P. E. T, and bred by R. A. Profitt, Freetown, P. E. ‘f.. hasrecently completed a. creditable record in the Canadian Record of Performance. She produced 15.788 lbs. of milk and 508 lbs. of fat on strictly twice a day milking and in one month produced nearly a ton of milk.

Nicholson left on Saturday morn- ing for Hajifax for a short visit. S.

itor to Halifax over

Summerside left on Saturday for Halifax for a short visit. S.

the left last‘ week to attend the Naz- arene Assembly meetlnss iii W011- aston. Mass. S.

Western

—Tbil column in reserved for new:

heal interest but advarfl a! newly natuso may be i at cents a ward nrlatly vl7nble in

—EI.ECTB.IC ice cream freezing sBl§°Dlbi€

_._._. —SPB.ING 1S HID-I. Take Rexall Taylor Dru: 4021-.

—KOCKEY AT KENSINGTON

Ad- L-MZS

—B-M. STANDARD FOX FEEDS

Obtainable from your local

--"DOC" MscPHERSON SAYS-

14-5684-4-5-31

-CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. congratu- son on April

—CAItD PARTY-A card party n connection with the Prince forty five tourna- in the Queen Hotel The winners

—SYM'PATHY EXPRESSED - expressed for

months, who Thursday. April

the Arms of

earls’? was sung. by Rev. Dr. Rand

J ‘and Mr. Ray Cannon during the short service. S.

-D_.AIRY NOTE-Echo Rocker year old Holstein H. D. Linkietter,

__._______-_-_--

PERSONALS

-—The Misses Jean and Helen

—Mr. Harold Gaudet was a vis- the weekend. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Howatt of

_..-..__

-—Rev. J.‘ W. Tul-pei. pastor of Nazarene Church at Alberton.

—Miss Laura MacDonald, daugh- ter of Mr.) Edmund MacDonald of Richmond, is visiting friends in Watertown, Mass. B.

-Miss Mary Prsught, daughter of Mr. Edward Praught of Ricle- mond, left lest week to visit friends in Watertown, Mass. S;

Mr. Gavin Harding was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al Friday evening to undergo an operation for appendicitis.

Miss Ada Stewart, of Durlstaff- nagc. returned home on Priday night after a. month's visit »to friends in Pictou, McAdam Junc-

..._ ____._____i..___..__

of the Summerside Trade which was held on Friday evening in the Town Hall was of particular _ MacDonald, the president, is to be congratulated on the the meeting.

was gretings

the Board ilad accomplished for the good of lhc town. among them were such things as range lights, harbour dredging, service and affiliation

Early History Of fS’side

Described

Of .0 Trade

The regular quarterly meeting Board of

interest, Mr. W. E.

success of

The chief object of the meeting extended to the chartered members of the original board which was inaugurated on Jan- 25,1900, in the old market hall. There were 58 members at that, meeting.

The first president was R._C. MacLeod; and the first secretary D. K. Currie, now associate editor of the Charlottetown Guardian. Five of the original members still reside in Summerside and four were present at Friday's meeting. There are eight resident in P. E, I., the remaining five are in different ports of the Dominion.

A resolution was passed making these charter members honourary members of the Board. This re- solution was passed unanimously.

The charter members present, C. R, Rogers, James A. Morrison, J. A. Brace and A. S- MacKay, all gave interesting facts concerning the early history of Summerside and its fiowth and also a review of the activities of the Board dur- ing the past 35 years. They all agreed that the Board of Trade was very active in helping to ob- tain many of the improvements that Summerside can boast of to- day.

Mr. C. R. Rogers in n short ad- dress mentioncd many things that

improved mail with Marl- timc Board. Hc was confident that there was a great future f0l‘ the Board and plenty of work.

,lV[r, J. A. »Bl‘RCO, one of the old- est members, in a few remarks paid tribute to the late Richard Hunt. who he claimed was thc prime mover in the formation o! the Board and was in c ~rcnt measure responsible ’ ad- vancement of Sumr; its

At Board Meeting

W“ the "iwilrfl-Bement the Board had given to the poorer citizens to take a pride in their gardens and to the encouragement of the tour. ist trade. He referred to the work of Mr. Gallant, Fisheries Irlspeoto , in restocking the streams with "'0"?- IYY. which would be a great asset to the Province. He spoke of the Summerside Exhibition which may possibly be revived and he hoped that the present Board of Trade would give the promoters their support. Mr. Mac- Kay in thanking the president for the cordial welcome extended to the chartered members, said he was pleased to be one of them. On Monday he would have completed forty five years as senior member of the firm of Brace, McKay, which was without boasting something to be proud of.

He had watched the growth of Summerslde, which even in its early days was a village of some account. During its shipbuilding days it could boast a population of 4.000 He also pointed out that the late James L. Holman was the pioneer of the tourist trade on Prince Edward Island and saw great possibilities for the Island in this direction. Bummer ids ‘is now the commercial centre of the Province and has always gone forward and he looked for greater achievements in the future.

Mr. C. B. Jelly moved a vote of thanks to the guest speakers, sec- onded by H. T. Holman and sup- ported by B. W. Robinson. Mayor Liclstone added his con- gratulations and hoped the char- tered members would be with the Board for many years to come. Matters of interest before the Board were increased. membership. improved mail service, publicity campaign and tourist trade for Summerside.

Speakers on these matters were H. T. Holman. W. P. Callaghan. C. B. Jelly, L, Hancock and B. W. Robinson,

Mr. Leith Smith. manager of C. N. R. Telegraph at Summer- side, gave a moving picture of the laying of the trans-Atlantic cable from Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, to Penzancc. Cornwall, England.

early days.

Hc referred to the days ill 1815 before Summerside was an incor- porated town, when the stage coach was the only means of trav- ol. In those days the clcrks from the stores had to go out and break the roads. There have been gram‘- lmprovements since that timc. Freight was brought by water from the other side in those days. Now we have an uninterrupted service for freight and mails.

Now‘ electric light. takes the place of kerosene lamps for street lighting Our schools have rui- vanced and are now on a par with the best in tile Province. We have all up-to-cfate water system and good streets, In those curly days the Board of Trade was a large factor in urging improvements.

Mr. James A. Morrison remark- ed when called on for a speech, that he was one of threc neigh- bburs, all chartered members. whose combined ages rcacil 240. He referred to his friends J. A. Brace and S. M. Hicks, He refer- red to the past 35 years of the Siimmerslde Board of Trade as years of great activity for the good of the community.

One thing of particular interest

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press) To M. M. "Bobby" Robinson,

nlplc foams, and Canadian British Empire games As- sociation, born Ontario, 47 years ago today. Ollie- ial of the Hamilton Olympic Club and acknowledged master organizer of sports. he organized the first British Empire Games in Hamilton in i030.

One of Duce’s Son’s Tops Him in Height

tion, Montreal and Saint John. B z z 1 z a r a s

For Dr. F. 0. Donal-n Trwhy Having completed its third week with interest and excitement in- creasing daily. the Holy Name Club- billiard tournament opens its fourth week of competition tonlslit W116i! Nlcircrscn and Stanley are scheduled to meet.

Last week's matches proved very close and interesting throughout. On Friday night, Garnhunl won from Smith. and on Saturday night, Gal- lant defeated Oatway.

‘Tonight at 7.15, Nichemon vs.

Stanley.

____.____.€_-

IJNIUPSO

Montreal: cioai. Seoul“: Defence. g, Muflgy, Tougher; Centnz. Par- quharson: ‘Left Wing. St. Germain:

Bubar;

Halifax: Coal. Centre.

Lsvirne, Graham;

dson: Subs.

Win]. In Portcoul. Lowlor. and Shields. ‘Duggall

Officials: Jock 0col- roster.

night Wing, Neville; Subs. Mllndeyg‘, Watsm. McQuistin and K. Murray.

Defence, M”. Glashen; bait wins. iennon: Rishi Ferguson.

and

Mrs. Robbins for their friendiY hospitality and companionship, Mr. Robbinsflvsried experience of the, world made him a most interest-

sccretary of the as

The meeting adjourned to meet in May. S.

THE WEEK NUTTAWA

swirled from 231m

Eastcr recess. ,

In addition to extensions and elab- oration of the Public Works Con- struction Act of last year, the meas- ure to be brouzht down probably will nmlw" 1c other industrial activi- ties, to ‘Ir the general unemploy- ment silln-tlon. While details of this expanded programme oi’ pub- lice works are not as yet available. ,it is bola-we that it will include ‘rail equipment orders totalling pos- isihly 90.000000 to ltnlp industries lmanufacturing rolling stock and lraiiway supplies employing thous- ands of those now on relief.

Any doubt regarding the_ govern- mfinifs attitude on Railway amal- gamation was dispelled by Hon. Dr. R. J. Marlion. Minister of Railways. both in the House on Wednesday last and at Fort William. Ont.

Conservative nomination Saturday.

ized the statement of a

‘n P°‘°‘b°"°“gh' Liberal candidate that the Bcnnritt administration was about to merge the two systems as a “plain, or- dinary. everyday falsehood". He re- minded his healers that. it was the ‘Bennett government that in-

vital-lo Mlusslifl (IIOIIT). lulu-mu ‘(my (an), us“;

“°'¢.".‘.'~""‘&">Z.""§.L‘~.9'%

where he was formally tendered the

_ I thei-Ious Dr.M i f .i l1 manager of Canadas inst two Olv- banded ,he°..w,,,,pe“,§‘n‘;“c,f,§‘,fa,‘;fi¥. "most vicious," and chalacter- Toronto

“CL!

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and you are in goo

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corporatcd in the Canadian {Na- tional-Canadian Pacific Railway Bill clause 27 which forbids amal- gamation. He also mentioned that the only man in the House who had come out openly for merging the railways was Hon. W. D. Euler (Liberal, North Waterloo). Such a hum monopoly if granted would be a menace to the political and eco- nomic life of the nation. At Fort William the Railways Minister said the problem was not beyond solu- tion. Econcmles efferted last year would have permitllcd a net profit of $40,000,000 instead of a deficit of ‘$57,000,000 if there had been the $250,000,000 annual mrnings of the "boom" years.

If there is to be a month's ad- journment oi’ the Housv a5 rumored in well-informed circles, there will be strong Liberal opposition to it. Mr. Mackenzie King made this clear when he opposed the granting of Supply for two months Wilding the passage of the estimates. One mouth was long enough. he argued, be- cause the House should prorogue by Easter and because an immediate funeral election was a necessity. In turn Dr. Manion and other front- bench Conservatives tlvitted the Grits with non-statement of any policy with which to go to the country.

The Liberal leader's position in 0DDo5lng two months’ Supply seems rather perlrrse when it is borne in mind that lhn House still has to give consideration to the following legislation: Amendments to the Na- turil Prodwts Marketing Act; amendments to the Companies Act; crration of a Depamlmclwt of Com- munications: esthblishnlcnt of the Canada. Grain Board: and legisla- tion designcd to regulate industrial and trading practices. winch will be formulated after cousidcration has been given the lnport of the Mass Buying and Pricc Spreads Commission. This report is now in the hands of Minister of Trade and Commerce R. B. Hanson, and in- cludes a. minority report by E, J, YWBE- Wcyburn. Saskatchewan. frrP-trade Liberal.