BJiQ (MJVGTS

Tl

' Dariment.

“$5M

VG an

Rular meet l would welcome suggestions terested citizens. An a pli-

STERN GUARDIAN

INT-Mrs. rm POM] u w m- sulmuiiasuiakirp TBJN%lE“C'O%NT€hOBQ u“

‘ , Subscription!- Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond ii Guardian may be bought daily at any of the following store; in

Gourll Dmggtq "l" (guild. in ‘éfltifi; gt

e Guardian will be d u cred u. ’ Boy st 2o ini- day “'13. per wileymtiiligiiehfifi '1}, sfiflm,°,"m"'° “Y ‘u’ "d" "'1 "10 b“! Ielpousibie for deliveries on yiiur route. u M

inside:-

BWKIWN. ‘Vite!’ St.

will» Bakery. Water st.

column is reserved for news ial interest but advertising oi vsy nature may be inserted at word strictly payable in ad. B.

5S Cordelia Harrington has c to resuiue ner BtlldlEB uti '. after soenung the nonuays

Mrs. w. J. nariungtoi. -.L___

X'- F0 ES-Get your sup- fresh x Capsules-Bur-

ry Kinsman-S

overed.‘ comfortable.

l5.

; . , L'5“‘4'14'1‘1-, came last fall from __.;.__ , ta ICHASES. PROPERTY— 3 was a 800d fsttenoance at t.0n sare 0n the premises late Fred narriy, Kensing- t week with Mr.

the property-S.

SKIERS AWARD- Robert UXCSJY. son or Mr. rs. Louis Crosby of Ballff, , won the three junior ski- ar-lsun the provincial t Lair

is cup was- donated by

mother, Mr.‘ Crosby

de.-—S.

ll; TOWN COUNCIL| (ii-An adlourned meeting 'S\1lnl1'i€l'8id8 Town Council!

on Tuesday. Mayor Camp-- lding. Several matters came discussion. The first thing up was a motion by Coun- edge, Chairman oi the Po- to purchase a th Commercial sedan from

Bros. at a cost of

$60 use oi the Police. Councill- Kay moved that the Board e the motion and to auth-. he committee to purchase the The resolution was passed ously. Councillor motion to have Water a one way street to the traffic congestion. The ticn was discussed and tln- R9 aid over until the regular g. Speaking on the motion, Campbell eta-ted that conditions on Water crowded in the summer that something would to be done. but that it would‘ tter to have the opériiéon

the Council

. BS to do an tilliing to antagonize,

was received from

for keeper f the park. The tim was r ceived and on orMacKay Mr. was hired to look after the

in sum oi 8120.00. The matter g anew engineer to repl r Bacon. tor the Electr plant. was laid over to the meeting. Mayor (mmpbel further progress on the

of Councili

e lime could be proourred a ton and cost. of instan- ery little. He intended "the plan and samples o the Public Health D3) f b idino

e way o ul ' had: been

gttawa. Nothing w

e sxperlment t‘.

2

Uhibh 1h BQGCQLIC

l. t” the oysters were coming

large numbers and

the Town Council should honest effort to do some- purify the sewerage s0 oysters in the harbor able to be passed by the les as fit for consumption.

PERSONALS

Vernon MacQuari-ie, son and Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie, spent the Easter holidays ends in Charbttetowm-S.

Bernard MacDonald oi

e. Lot. 16. left recentl N. S. whczc he wi

duties on the G. S. which will be starting on er schedule very shortly.

MaryMarchbank

Marchbank. spen holida a st their iicm Annan. e loci ents at‘Prince o Wales W: T, Iwifll has return- home

spent u.‘“r%"i?ufi’§"v-

Dr. alumna?” o’

iiiiiisoii u’ a .. a, .

llERlllSM or KELVIN viiiii iiiciiiiizii

Donald MacKay Pre- sented With Royal Canadian Humane Assn. Certificate.

-roa rrsinno TACKLE and rfiuirskeSemple iii: Walker's Drug-

mr-RUBBER IIPILSE SHOES last ee or more imes as W"

See them fir; Briwgk An event 01L considerable miiéregt

" even ng

Town Hall. Kensirigtoii, when Mr, Donald MacKay. l9 years old, son of Mr. and Mlrs. M Kc Kelvin. was presented with a cer-

Humane Association. Hamilton. Ont. for saving the .ife of Mabon By- non .rom drowning on the evening of January fourth. v. nhcad presided and outlined the oblect of the gathering. The hall was fill from Kenslngton and Kg]-

—SOLD r __ . g Valley. in.“ her parents seph sheen fiisgifiyhm eghaige farm at Kensington i.) My, 1-1 Bowueas, Norbom-s

vi - b.1355’ creamer. ti“ i": Vemmu“ m’ rubber backing also candle s ee Drug iii-ore. L-z-io-a-zl-rl. graphite em“ Bjb mac“

‘imagines LTJTFEILAL - Iii/Ir.‘ . mi l o ‘ulnmers ue __

visnor yer me WCCABHG to abpelrlorggcbifggungégmg to MAE-lid tne .uilerai c1 \ yesterday and were each “nod three idollars and costs-S

m- 1i B» m» week 1m Jfiliiiflfii’. §f3h§l?.§‘.5i“s‘r I w Mr. and Mrs. J. M Nicholson Sum- amio o. Wu g asfar west ' '

. gum“ °oun | merside. has ‘been appointed station

DESCRIBES RESCUE

Mr. James F. Profit. Magistrate for Kensington. gave an account of the rescue. That on the night of January fourth this vear’ Don with his brother. Kenneth. 14 years, and Keith Thompson. 13 years and By. non who was about 35 years were 011'» ikflillik on the Mill Valley pond, Kelvin. when Bynon broke through dragging Donald with him. as Donald was dragged under the ice he saw his brother Kenneth go in some vards ahead.

Donald managed to get hold of the edge of ice and crawled out, H9 immedlfli/Bly went to the rescue

safety. The two brothers with Keithi Thompson then set about to save ad been carried un- gvgitthgnlcel him m 1 a. i rs o e open , his brother and Thompson forlriig. ed a life line by holding on to one another by their skates. whic

came up the third time Caught him and very slowly boy nearest the shore started to pull and with great caution all four

cw‘ Truck leaving

io. unirnerside during the 1nterlm,—$

—VISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE —iMr. and MrsJ Robert Gordon I spent the Easter vacation in Sum-

as auctioneer. rrices merside. the guests o. ood. Mr. Fred Davison pur-

Hush F.

imother. Mrs. Douglas Gordon. Mr. Gordon returned on Monday to st. G0

visit l ti friends for a shorltfmtirrrfefiges and

—-MISSION BAND PROGRAM- k, The Mission Band.- of Trinity Unit- e Louis: recanay 2d tclllilurch head {ihelr Easter Con- took the three junior oer mow“ a‘ and the “me

I

down hm- slflom and cmh d a large audience

te

with their little recitations. O win the new Deer Lodge and instrumental numbers choruses. The program was under be- l the leadership o er of Deer lodge. Robert is and ms. IQr-ne Campbell. _on of Mrs. Albert Crmby,‘ -——i

-ST. MARY'S TEA -- The an- nual high tea and bazaar held on Easter Sunday by the ladies of St. Mary's Church. Summerslde, was usual a great success. The tea- tables were charmingly with Easter flowers. Many citizens the tea. and the fancy work table. candy booth and fish- attracted large numbers of people young and oldt-S

VICE 0F TRIN- SCHOOL -— O Easter Sunday afternoon a s cial service of the Sunday Schoo was

held t. which attended. In m?“

that Donald showed great presence of mind. as he had neither a rope or pole to help him, and he was chilled with being in the water which was at. least ten feet. Mr. A. E. Mnclean who made the presentation said that it was oi great honor to receive such a car-- tificate as the Association did not give them out unless there was dei- inite proof that the recipient had

. sk d his .ife to save an- other. Mr. MaoLean said that Is- landers always measured up when great diniculms an this was an instance where quick thinking and great courage saved a situation that might. have d ended in tragedy.

“HONORABLE TESTIMONIAL" The certLicate was described as "an honorable testimonial” to Don- ald MacKay who was justly entitled to receive the awarif for heroic action and presence of mind in the Mabon Bynon from drowning in the Mill Valley pond. n

confronted with ents and friends

a Davies, And Mr. Rob-

superintendent of

School. The junior class

pleasing program of h adi .Tli

tertide. The speakers ex- Rem leasure at the progress of 0;, the Sun ay School during the year.

G Street

v1 0

Other speakers were .1. A. Mac- Kenzie. Thomas L. MacKay and J. J. Enman. Donal called upon and expressed his ap- preciation of the honor upon him. His mother and father were present. besides Bynon. who is a married man about 35 years.

The ladies served ice cream and cake at the conclusion ing. "O Canada.” Leaf" and the Kin! brought happy proceedings to a close.

Tormentine

Mr. ‘sten- Tower, Oakfleid. N. is spending the holiday hi; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William

—MRS. MARY KINSMAN _ Thursday last at the

h year. Mrs. Kins- man was the widow of the late Ed- ward Kinsman. She h be in '.aillng health for some time and

fined to her bed for the past five months. Mrs. Kins

honored for her

man in her 79t

virtues. She was a member oi

an Church at Lot 11. She v to mourn besides her daugh- ter with whom shfir had resided,

Mr. Norten Lebans of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla. St. John is spending the holiday here, a guest of his mother, Mrs. S. E.

l’! l)‘

There was a short service at. the home. which was conducted by Roy. Hart-Davies. cl b Rev. Mr. Elliott. followed by a ser- vice in the Anglican Church at. Lot

. H Davies officiating. The palbearers were all Irandchil- ceased. Messrs.‘ Ed- s

a s,

Stanley Williams. Roland Will Willi

John, is spending the Easter holi- days here. a guehit of her parents. . B 0

Eizln. a guest. of her mother, Mrs.

ayor Campbell further Teresa MacDonald.

at. tie had looked over the

Miss Edna Oulton, ending the Easter holidays here.

arents, Mr. and

cemetery adjoining Abe church-s ii guest of her p Mrs. W. E. O

Mr. Herman Dcbson, Moncton, ls s ending the Easter holidays home in Bayiied.

Mrs. Ifoyd Stirling son, Harry, of Saint some here, guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Teacher’s Plea Is Unsuccessful

TORONTO. April 20—(CP)—'I‘w0 young girl tecoue uccearfuilly

rural trustees section of th ' uoationel Assoclat

ias Bessie Tower. Amherst, is iday and week-ens

Mrs. William Tower. Miss Eileen Ogden.

t ‘p? _ _ M, “m. men “If ltigne. a guest of Miss Monica Bren

taxes are , up. c what the teacher “Kamila ltold of“: mrsl

we to 80f. awtgccher at Noted Yachting Authority Passes 00108101 Din Am“ mum-I‘ ""°*‘*~'-..,.,....'i‘f..i‘;.'“.';‘i.. made his series

. Annie Blanche has return- ed home after spending some time in Amherst-

giiut of MrseCharles Allen.

Mrs. ca. Trenholrn Ba eld. u spending e few days in Bee Verui.

Mr. John iilowqNcrton. issliend- ing some imam.

Ssxlrville. is spending the with his parents, Mr. . J. A. Machchemn.

‘of America's one here yesterday ei-

Manis, S otlon. is a guest of Oulton.

Monkey Business At llalifax

RIIESUS ROISTEBERS LEAD POLICE AND OTHERS MERRY CHASE IN ESCAPE FROM WATERFRONT.

(Continued from page i)

—-—-

caused considerable excitement. Then another minor trwfltdl’ darkened the vovase when a K108 cobra devoured anolier one. But it toot; Halifax to show the crew. many of whom are native easi- Indians. as is Dua. what real EX- citement was.

The shiip was tied up slime the seawall at pier 20 when the mon- keys were removed to the ad- joining shed before fumigation- They were left there until. late t9- day. The missing case was dis- covered when stevedores came to won; this morning and found a trail oi’ sawdust from the case 193,111,; to an open door. outside of which was found the empty crate.

Besides monkeys. the sallsioury

carried a number of pythons from 1o to 24 feet long. cobras. kins

cobras, and russel vipers totalling‘

20. Several cases of shame t es, golden-throated Indian sunfl- blnis, were also aboard. Expresses Sympathy NEW yoax. April w -—<AP>—

task of recapturing a bevy of mon- keys who escaped from a crate on the Halifax waterfront today W“ exp, hm by (he MBII18QQTO£ Frank Buck's Long Isl-and ‘Jungle-

1935, when a siwrface monkey called "Al Capone" led 1'12 other Rhesus rollickers to freedom and said: ‘Those r devils in H811- mi. 1 wish am luck. Theyil

need it.

Not on-ly did Keeper Lovelflfld lose a weeks sleep at t-‘ne time 0f the major p00 brewk. but 5° did most of the good burshqrs of eepy Mamapequa. where hiring; i-hem-baok-allve" Buck's "iunsle is located. Inside of the week all but I2 of the maraudln-g monkey! were rounded up. The fate of the dozen freebooters has never be- come known. ,

Loveland recalled mo<l o! hB captures were made with bananas. They even enticed leader Capone to come out from under a cheese factory by waving a peeled W"

EL

and in his direction. But. the]

K sighed, the sixtrface scarnp

tarr only long enough to have!

his picture taken for the press. gulp three bananas and then dangie to freedom again. That was the last they heard of Al. Another eilfectlve means .

collarlng the Rhesus rcisterers

Konsington and "@2110

Miss Doris Kenn

ed Joying the Easter hofid ys at her ton r turned to

after on- a home in Kensing e

Charlottetown on ‘ruesdsy where she is a. student at Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Harold Walsh of Summer- slde was a business visitor to Kerisington Tuesday.

Mr. Ian Darrech has returned home from Charlottetown.

Mr. Vincent Windsor of St. John. N. B., was a visitor to Kerisington on Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Howatt.

The R. C. M. Police paid Ken- slngton a visit on Tuesday check- ing up on the unregistered cars.

Mr. A. D. Webber who has been transferred from McAdam, N. B.-

to the branch of the Bank of I Nova Scotia here, arrived on Mon- 1 day and began his duties Tuesday ‘

morning. One and all extend to Mr. Webben a hearty welcome.

The Norboro Dramatic Club pre- sented the three act comedy play. The Old Maids Courtship, in King George's Hall, Kensington on Mon- day evening to a large and ap- pi-eclative audience. Despite the

weather a large audience attendee and enjoyed two hours excellent entertainment. Miss Elva Webster. playing the part of Lillian Lor raine, won the hearts of the aud ience with her splendid Sci/lg‘!

Miss Georgie Stewart taking

part of Anna Ainsley, from th‘

city, did an admirable job. Mrs

Mayne Stewart as Lucindy Lovc joy, maid of all work, and Mr; Lorne Bowness as Aunt Abby Ainsley, a dyed irl the wool old maid, had the audience rocking with laughter with their admir-

able work. Mrs. Purvlance, a tourist

was well taken care of b Mis.

Ethel Douglas, who mus have i done considerable touring herself l

for she certainly played the part to perfection. Mrs. Gerald Bow-

ness as Essie Elbersole, a tattle tale, did a fine job of this diffi- cult gart. Mr. Frank Murphy, act- ing t suitor, Horace Barter, showed un- usual acting ability. Bobby Bar- rington, Anna's boy friend, played by Mr. Wilbert Crokeri, was so well done, we wonder if Bert. has not had some extra practice on his love-making talents. Billy Barberton, engaged to Lillian also deserves special mention for his love making ability. Alex Douglas in the part of a o Horace l-larkwell, did such a swell ljob, many inquired if he really were one. Specialties between the

e part of her unwelcome

nely widower,

act which consisted of instrumen- tal music by Mrs. Clark Harding, Verdle Kilbrlde, Dorothy Croken. and Peter Perry was very much enjoyed. Mr. Harry Bowness in his usual capable manner presided.‘

On Monday evening a large number of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W“ w s” Pa“ °f whgky i“ trees" Heath Bowness to bid farewell to

The little animals went f0!‘ hooch as though they were land-

IOEKBd 5911913 and staggewd rum staff, who has been transierredto

int keepers’ ets. However, that but? was discgrded ivhen a red-

Caesar’ drank himself to death-

PREMIER SEEKS

that the Government can borrow 10.000.000.000 ($316,001,000) more from the bank of France. wriblfled with growing confidence in Dai- adlefs Caiblnet and finance minis- ter Paul Msi-chandeau, eased the treasury: immediate strain. Daladlerls program to build up national confidence and then float a single. internal loan to cover all national defence needs developed.

his associates said. in line with the

folliovring objectives:-

l. In foreign affairs-an immedi- ate Franco-Italian agreement closer ce- ration with Great Britain (par icularly insole" a" military and naval affairs are concerned. and a joint FiflIlCC-Brllish move for closer relations with the United

States.

2. In internal affairswqllid! 6°"- cluslon of’ a new agreement Wvem- merit oollerttive contracts, s. series of decree laws designed to limit- strikes through gcivemment control of voting in factories affected by

rt labor trouhle. an increase of cer-

taln taxes and lowering of others. reviwlon of customs duties. and other financial and economic de- crees.

GREAT BRITAIN

(Continued from page l)

contribute to British production but also act as a reserve immune from any such mbing raids as the British Isles suffered during the Great War.

Motors and airplane bodies would be manufactured in Canada and shipped to Britain for mounting. The possibility of flying planes un- der their own power across the Atlantic was reported under con- sideratlon.

Born

e sources declared the guv- ernment was more interested in aircraft supplies than in machines.

In the light of the missions re- ported plans for purchase of Am- erican planes. special interest was taken in a British Airways or;

r unceinent that four Lockhe

between London and West Africa. __________ MONCTON WINS HOOP TITLE

ONCE IN 031151

Ouitou t ‘than .311 . A9011 - n ‘ m snip Monotonegueet

,_ 1 i Wed d i . billed mmlklei’ "med Mme ifltyalpgan (exvenlng gramme atria laughter. not forgetting a dainty

luricl

followingraddress was read by Mr. v , . V

(sliocoooooo) francs to carr them my}? m, b m“, G, as“,

through 193d The mere knowledge sen e w a w“ a m

planes had been ordered in the United States for use in a service

MONOIUN. N. 3.. April 30- (CM-In a nip and tuck basket- ball battle tonight New Waterford Strands defeated the St. Bernard Saints of bdnoncton 22-10 but Mone- ton captured the Maritime iunior championship with the help of a 20-50 victory in the first game and a totel score of 48-41 for the round.

IiONDON-(OH-Rev. J. W.D0b- of Efldin

their popular son Donald, a mem- ber of the Bank of Nova Scot-la

the branch in Kentville, N. S.,

l served by the fairer sex, the aylor and Don was pre-

club bag. Although taken by sur- prise Don in his most capable manner fittingl replied, and with a hearty han clasp along with wishes of success in his new field one arid all bid him farewell.

Dear Don: Your friends have gatlered here tonight to bid you farewell; you have mingled with us in our community activities, both as school boy and as a young man: you have participated in our

sports, been a member of the only Kensington High School hockey team which ever challenged the supremacy of the Charlottetown school sextettes. But you will be remembered by your Kenslngton friends for nothing as much as for vour good natured friendliness; your disposition to treat everyone wit‘: the same cordial good will and respect. We shall miss you. Don, but we realize that the work you have chosen calls its servants to unfamiliar localities with little warning. and we have every con- fldence that you will win friends in your new fields of labor as surely as you have kept the old Ones in Kensington. As a symbol of our good comradeshin through the happ years of youth and as a rememi rance to link you with your old home town, this little gift is presented to you.—-l-1.

iiiii iiii is

(Continued from page 1)

with a six-vear-old daughter when Grey Owl died. declared in her Regina hospital room that she would return to Prince Albert Na- tional Park- to continue the large

Silver Moon said Grey Owl's father was George McNeiLa third generation Scot in the United States. His mother was an Apache Indian woman of Arizicna. Short- ly before Grey Owl was born the parents travelled to Mexico to see an aunt of Grey Owl. a Mrs. Bel- anev. said Silver Moon.