J Wtern Locals

..._._'—

.# ll\'(‘lI L’,'.ll\'i\ll‘.Y.C(I

-1-‘rams, developed an, ,,,.nm Taylor Drug Co., Kensinginn,

S ummersi tie Bowling

. <'il‘.'1ii, sold l‘1[._!,ilL _--... L-3789-5-1-21.! t'0I1lnIf'l‘(‘IfII Bowling I.i'.|g|||; 5111140 3"“ Dom. Fur Sales:-— IH -‘WCK “L J. W1‘l'.{i‘ii. 432 W. Sciiurinml 523 1 15. C1.irk 4711 ,.-_-.w - , c. lt0;',ci‘.»' 504 a” , F. Cilliugliuii 553 - . '1'ot.ll ’5‘.)0 ,\tili( i. ‘ 1 . ~ ;_ ' (‘:uurili:in IA‘l.;Iirl‘2 M. iii:-i.:ml..~ 578 '1 1-J. C.‘.lll|ll)l'II 6:37 13_,,._ -“- I\'I(‘Qll1ll'1'll‘ 587 ‘H , . l3‘ Dill’ r 583 _H.,.,, |iil.‘li-‘. \!.-\llI. Lou E Hmuig 53,, 11111“ “" “"3! S“"‘d‘ 'i'.ln1 2939 1’“1‘1‘~" "“'-"‘~ “M” H1‘. 1'1"-‘D E canmbcii 657. “‘”"m“ mwl‘ mm lliuli si..p..c ll‘. C:i:niii)i-ii ‘.184. Iloirnuns:— R. K. .\1orii.~n:. 554 ’’—~' . . L. .\i0iil;lc_v -illii —SE('URE YOU" suppy of 5',“ ll. Stems ~17-I rer Tip WK Cubes, Ground Cub-is C. LC“ 4”, And 5""“d'W’“' 3"’ R‘°b‘"5°“‘” w. A. cur-1.11 4-1- mkpyy, L-4216-4-29-5-2-6-9-13-16 Tom! 3373 EFOII BEST RESULTS feed slnch|n,__ li0b|“5°“'5 C'°1d T1” Fox mmmls F‘. Cameron 548 a special dry cread. Rcbinsons V. Amman“ ml gakgry, L-42113-4-I9-5-2-8-9-1%16 K. Mung“ 513 F‘. Gallant 5 -I’UI"N“‘ CUBES and. Chow 0. Montgomery 662 “ways in stock at Robinsons Bak- Tom 283., try. I-"43"""”‘5'”'°""‘3"° High three c. Montgomer" 662.

4111: CENTRAL I01‘ 16 Y.1’.U. 1111 present their three Act Comedy «me Dutch Detective in Summer- iield Hall Monday, May 41h. Good gpecizilties. 11 not fine. first fine nlgiit follovnng. L-4383.

_S1'llAT'l“S I-‘OX PUPPY BIS- cnrrs IISSISIJ teething. build diges- ure power and promote gzneral vitality, Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited. L-3737

..s1>nA'I"i"S FOX FOODS jus- iiiy yourinterest to just the degree that you are in the fox business for profit. Prince Edward Island rur Pool Limited. L-3767

—SUNGLO MOTION PICTURES ghown in your locality sometime gm-ing April. May or June. Watch for announcements from sunglo Dealers or our service Slants.

L-3580-3-28-sttf.

-SUNGLO VIXEN ll YUPPY STARTER for Vixens after DUP5 “'9 10 days old and until pups are weaned. This Ration is a Special feed for starting those pups on. Buy from your nearest Snnslo Dealer.

I..—3580-3-28-Sttf.

.—A['(,'I'ION SALES. live fox iiiov.-s, comparative tests. and Du!‘ hrgc list of 2.000 satisfied custom- ers all prove the superiority of Sun- glo Fox Rations. Made from Super- ior Ingredients.‘ L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

—rou CAN FEED your adult foxes from Spring until Novcml-IE? 1st, 40"?» cheaper by feeding Sunglo Pox Ration No. 2, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients. of meats necessary. Buy at V0“! Bilnzic Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

L-3580-3-2B-Sttf.

—'l‘ll!iVI-‘.LLEIl'S REST Dramat- ic Club present a three act comedy drama. “The Man !i‘:om Nowhere," in Birch Grove .1-Iali. Freetown. Wednesday, May fith. 8.16 p.m. Ad- mission 25c and 15c_ 14-4435

-3111. AND MRS. 1. I). Clut- IUTIIERS announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Helen lfiriam to Mr. Reginald Hillard lfuttart. son of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. lfuttarr, xgmrriage to take place lfay 20111. 1..-4426

—Al'iSEN.AULT-GALLANT NUl'i‘IALS—A very pretty wed- ding was solcmnized at st. Paul's Church. Summerside on the morn- mg of April 29th. when Miss Rena Arseuuiilt was united in marriage to Alfred Gallant. The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Father Ifcbellan. The bride was attended by Miss Beatrice Arsenault as maid vi honor. while Amand Gallant lulliiortcd the groom. After the ceremony the bride and groom were e:it.c1~talned to a delicious Iireakfast at the home of Mrs. E. S. P. Jardine, who was assistbd by Mrs. w.llred Leclrey. After mot- ‘mnfl for some time the bridal Party returned and were enter- tained at dinner by the sister of ‘he sroom. Mrs. Isaac Arscnault. After dinner the party motored ‘° Esmont Bay where a bountiful '“l1l>er was served. Step dancing

High single (‘ Montgomery 246. . ——S.

Tax Levies

(Continued from Page__1)

EXCISE TAXES

The prcscnt excise tax on auto- mobiles is being replaced by a flat rate levy of five per cent applying to all automobiles regardless of Canadian or Empire content on value in excess of $650. The tax per automobile shall in no case exceed $250. Manufacturers producing an- nually less than 10,000 automobiles or chassis at least 50 per cent of the factory cost of which has been incurred in the British Empire may purchase for use as original equip- ment on cars manufactured tires and tubes free of poundage tax: however. if output exceeds 10.000 automobiles or chasis. there must be at least 50 per cent Empire con- tent in ordr to qualify for ex- emption from the tax on tires and tubes.

A reduction is made in the tax on cigarette tubes from three cent to two cents per 100.

The only changes under the three per cent special excise tax on imports are the following additions to the schedule of exemptions: Ma- terials used in the manufacture of binder twine and fishing rope. paintings under tariff item quota, educational films and hand-made drawings and designs for use in number of manufacturing indus- tries.

EXCISE DUTIES

Excise duty on Canadian brandy is reduced from $4 to $3 per gallon to equalize with the customs duty on brandy from Australia and South Africa.

Spirits used in medicines, extracts and pharmaceutical preparations are in future to be given the same rate as that applying to perfumes- This means a reduction from $2.50 per gallon to $1.50 per gallon. Finally, the excise duties'on im- ports of leaf tobacco are to be transferred from the Excise Act to the customs tariff.

Amendments to the act provide for a clearer definition of the phrase “of a class or kind made in Canada," as applied to imported goods. and indicate conditions un- der which such goods may be ex- empicd from the payment Of spe- cial or dumping duties. changes in the various schedules are summar- ized as follows:

Non-British Preferential

Exclusive to British preferential tariff: Certain cnanses “'9 "9' stricted to imports under the Brit- ish preferential ta-:iff. These in- clude: The free listing of all iron

powdered

and steel machinery of a class or kind not made in Canada. 0! chem- ical stoneware and earthenware. forging: for surgical instruments. kelp, tea waste, seasame seed oil and fire engines. Removal

Well Drilling

Ilzue you lIi‘i'ItIl'(I to put in that ‘ auicxi-.111 \\'('il this sensor). Our rates are lower than 19115. You will be surprised ii-urn how quickly, ci1'h-icnlly :IfIl.I in- L-xpt-nsivr-Iy we (‘fin perform this service for you. All work gllarrmteed. PIIONI.-I or WRITE.

. - - . -

II‘IIL 1 RASK WELL CO. VAUGHAN II. UKOORI i liinnagcr for I’. E. Island. ‘

Suiriincrsidc. Phone 297.

CALL.

iiufuctui-ed articles of artificial‘;

Illil silk; hops; and Ci‘l’lH.II1 porcelain i'oi’iiis. 1 ltcrluclions under all tariffs: Coiiiiiioditus which are free-listed} rir rediicrd in rate under all tariffs I .nrlude certain II’lfil€‘I‘l1ILs‘ for use in the })l‘0d1lL‘llOll of Dt.‘l‘lO(liC2l1 pub-

-'1 . i--l‘ lur-

l\u' :1i;.—

ur wzilill

films. and illillIl"l‘li 111'.‘ list‘ of flu‘

hfoiur \'<‘l1ir'lr-:4 illlli p.lr‘..: All

illlL0lll()l)ll('S are lllilii" <llili.iiili~, on

,1 intporirition from tho Uiiili‘(i Sliiir: or other intermediate tnriif coun- tries, ut l7'.-’.- per cent compared with existing rates of 171%.». 22!’.-. and 30 per cent, according to value. Access to lo\v rates on "parts" is predicted upon the attainment of a high degree of Canadian content in the completed vehicle. Machinery used in the automotive industry is entitled to a drawback of 99 per cent of the duty if of a class or kind not made in Canada. .Gasoiine is reduced under the intermediate tariff to a rate of one cent per gallon. The rate effective immediately before the budget on imports from the United states was 21.3 cents per gallon.

The effective rate (intermediate) on agricultural implements is re- duced to 71.1.» per cent.‘ The duty on farm implements up to Jan. 1, 1936, was 25 per cent. Under the Canada- United States agreement this fell to 12‘.-L. per cent The further re- ductlon of 71,-’; per cent is effective May 2.

Canadians returning from abroad may now import free of. customs duties goods to a. value of $100 pro- , vided the same are for their pc:-i sonal use. The requirements are.. briefly, 48 hours’ absence from Canadian soil and the privilege may be enjoyed not more than once in each four-month period.

Countcrvaliing Duiir

other items of interest include: preferential treatment for Empire.- tobaccos, unmunuiuciurcd, of the so-called Turkish type; the prefer- ence in favor of Australian raisins and currants is restored to four cents per pound; countervailing duties are imposed on eggs. cut flowers and potatoes: undo: the in- termedinte tariff minimum ad val- orcm rates are imposed on printed advertising matter and containers of paperboard; used mattresses and used periodicals are prohibited en- try. except under specified condi- tions; the intermediate tariff is raised on certain glove-leathers and both intermediate and general on day-old or "baby-chicks."

iieedy Fishermen To Benefit By Vote

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

HALIFAX, May 1—'I'he legisla- iurc today voted a capital expen- dlture of $100,000 "to carry out any agreement that may be made by the governor-—in-council with the Dominion gcveriment for the re- cstablishmcnt o. needy fishermen." A similar amount will be voted by the federal government.

Col. Gordon s. I-Iarrington. oppo- sition leader, urged the fund be placed in the hands of a reliable and non-lpariisan body and was given assurance by Hon. A. 8. Mac- Millan that, the grants would be handled fairly.

Recommendations based on very careful study would be made to the federal government regarding ex- penditure of the $200,000, Mr. Mac- Millan said.

Replying to a question from Joseph Macdonaid the minister said the purpose of the fund was to re-establish fishermen in their own occupation, not other occupations.

SMERSI GUAI

tad PRINCE, COUNTY CHRONICLE

to have g“‘Ld_';‘ mlmy thousands from Dan In 1 1 shoes dtstributed. over the Ulgth and breadth of the land.:

, T0 give an idea. of the astonish- I we Mr. Savage: e mcmds kept by

“I’m1lc in 1.55; 1 mile in 1.55 1-4: 2 W195 in 156;’ 14 miles averaging 1.56 1-2, 30 111.193 averaging 1.57

1-2; 45 miles averaging 158; 73]

'11-‘. Biolngicnrl ]il'|'lilLli‘lS It'll‘ the mlles {“"9m_E51I‘»§ 1.59 1-2; 120 ‘llflbls or I.l‘1‘£lilll(‘ll[. of (li5r."riS('. mum a‘cm3"m=' 202 1'2". lril;.r-iriiiit for li.\4‘ in niin:ti;: ’ '"' ~ ' villi 1' l * ' " iiiipimiiii-iii. Dal‘ Pam“ , 1-")°“““~S PCT‘ ‘ iili ifiliiliiilc-ill. ’('n‘!“‘ ‘ ‘‘'5'“5’7”‘ T110-ii.‘ (‘Oll-

iiliil tin: u

“When preliminary arrange- msnts for the lottery were made was decided to purchase flu’ Iéd Silk, seven-your gelding owned by,'H‘.. Belfast. Maine, bu ation of the her

' Red Silk with was examined- and his trainer oh.n' Conroy.’ two experts travelled to Belfast with a truck for" the purpose of bi'1l'1‘s’il1g the pacer to saint John. I but after making a careful check 1 they found the animal had a lame for ca. uud rather tlmii allow the ' 11llhf)llll(I

incl 1‘ . ., , to l’l‘pl.lr'ie 1', ii'ii, .-iiw\\c<i fin‘. ‘co in lili- (.';i;i.-i‘

(‘I111 l(ii‘ iv

!ll'i7.'i 0! li.ii'.~.i- '.\:l. r _ ~ , ,v,.,] M H”, would kill him. _,._...g .,,‘ (.11 ollt lllLL) Hit‘ (11 , 1,» i.,__\ imp“. hours of (‘ii('Il ct!‘ ili‘l in lilf" in gqjm, mm m5L°1‘5' 11 -I<Illll am] 0'1 1 mm s this "cufion

whom few of our p:'os<'iil. day horsemen kno\v miylhingz about but D3“ P113011. that heroic figure M m9 h°F5€ W0rld. will live as long as records are kept because noth- ins equalling his has appeared since and not likely wi1i_

Frank Coburn. one of the most D0PlI1B'l' hcltemen in Maine, died at his home in Farmington on Wednesday. AD1'i1_8ti1. Last season he campaigned with considerable success Viking 2,09. Roslindzile 2,12 1-4- Betty Curtis 2.11 1-2 and Northern Prince 2.15. At Topshnm Fair last fall he took his last ride on a sulky during 11 race, The third heat there was a bad spill, Ooburn beinq wedged 1., 5, five horse jam. Hi; injuries were very severe.

Word has just come through from Cornish. Maine, cf’ the sill. den death or “Spcedway" Joe Mc. Donald. He died at the race track there while training Hollyrood Speed 2.05 3-4.

The fastcst mile by a, two-ycar- old during the training season Just closed in Florida was negotiated by the filly Twilight Song. owned by W. H. Strang_ New York City. and driven by Ben White. when she trotted a mile in 2.11 1-2. last half in 1.04, final quarter in 30 1-2 seconds. The fastest mile by a two- year-old pacer was by Avondale. who stepped in 2.17 with the last quarter in 31 1-2 seconds.

Vitamine by Volomlte. Juanita by McGregor the Great. and Mand- rlola by Huzleton. were winners in recent race meets held at differ- ent points in Italy.-

At Tudapc t, Hungary, February 10th. Una. Signal 1.59 3-4, exported in 1935, raced from handicap placing third, but showed the fast- est nlip ever trotted over the Bud- apart track.

Rae. results published in Ameri- can horse magazines show ex- American trotters starring at Vin- cennes, France, Copenhagen. Den- mark. Milan. Italy. Vienna, Aus- tria and Budapest, Hungary.

One of the best liked two-yonr- olds at the Truro race track is a handsome filly sired by Abbe Worthy 2.05 and out of‘ Mr. Mc- Curdy‘: favorite race mtire, Dora Ma: 2.14 1-4.

Billy Cummings has in suidition to Star G. 209 1-4, taken on the H. "". Fulton horse—Baronctte 2.15. High Toby, 2.13 1-4 and a full sis- ter to Peter Pokcy 2.06 1-: called Easter Dawn.

The date of Harry O‘Brir~n's an- nual races. published to take place on July 15th, are taking place on July 8th.

Says the St. John Telegraph Jounial-—"The saint John Fire- 'men's Mutual Relief Association has purchased the bay gelding pacer Great Buy. and it will be the major prize of a drawing which the association is conduct- ing. The drawing will take mace

M. Al(‘.‘(1lli(iI'l'_ mu.» of the _- I loco liorso olvlit-rs of the I\I£‘il"'llllL‘S, 1llif‘l' (‘Ol1Sl(lC‘l'flbI(! per. -5113:1011. (‘Oil .‘llll‘(I to part with Th‘ Great Guy. It is considered by ‘"3115’ as one or‘ 1'30 c7“‘f:inding horses of the Maritime and East- ern Maine, and one of the best of the Alexander stables.

“The Great Guy had a mark of 2-02 1-4. by Anon Guy who has a mark of 1.59. and the dam is Mar- jorie the Great by Peter the Great. f‘he Great Guy holds the State of Michigan half mile track record Of 2.04 1-2 made in Septr\‘1bcr, 1934. and that year beat such good horses as Little Nell, Lee Storm:, 5." ‘ others. He was imported to Saint John about a year ago by Mr. Alexander from Dr. A. B, Coyer, of Lafayette. Indiana.

‘It has been reported that in- terest in harness racing is at, 1; high pitch and indications are that the coming season will be meg: D0}.llli1.‘. At the present time there are “bout 27 good race horses owned locally and with local lPZ,‘l’l hnvim: a lease of the old Mocse. Dath Park an c-xtemive and en- thusinstlc program has been ill‘. ranged for the coming season, MB‘? 25 will usher in the season am at that time a matinee pro- gram will be run off. A committee in charge of the track is supervis- ing work on the circular track at the present time and reports are jlII‘1=_I_t the grounds are to be fenced

Advises Actors To Rehearse Shakespeare

(C.P. By Guardian’; Special win)

M , May 1 —- Amateur actors take a. tip from Alan Wade, noted English actor and cri:ic,— study Shakespeare.

“It is the finest training pos- sible for speech and movement," said Wade. who adjudicated at re- gional performance; 0.’ the Domin- ion Drnma Festival.

“I advise would-be actors to re- hearse Shakespeare even if they never present it in the fcstical." He thought amateurs avoided shake- spcare because it was believed to be difficult.

Eastern Canada, especially Que- bec and Ontario, have a higher standard for dramatic art than other sections of the Dominion, Wade said. There was a higher standard because of plays which Etutcrncrs saw. "In many places out West the amateur actor does not get a chance to see real pro- fesicnal plays."

Canadian taleng, on the whole was pleased to note "the desire to learn" among young actors." "They want actual knowledge of plays and their presentation," he said. “In some places they still need a little strcngtheniiig."

Wade sailed today on the Mont- clnrc for London.

, Disappearance

1 Of Elmsdale Man Reported

Melvin Gannon.’ , .

the s

gatlon. , The letter, written by her other brother, “Sandy," told how he had returned to the small home after

‘ l)(‘lll_Q' nbscnt ovcrnigiit and found :

‘ it lmdlv w1'3c'.-:o(i, and his bi")‘.lif’i‘ mi AIr»r.:ln_\', /\l)l'1I . liiisil”. ho->11 lu-

1 _\'-*1 9 :r1«.'h~"r of tho nus 111: _\'n‘

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. ii‘ 1. i..

News that lierbi-other. 'I.‘h9mu mmcuih ' s

1 , .~_._ __ ,.

Burl net: and

Barber 0+

1. S'!'4'1. \'\'« 1-.1 0'1!’ v.r“.' 'l‘:'

IVAN iii.-r<r:mi'Ar~'. NEXT T0 11

OOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQ Hotels

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II (I l N IT. limiiis or €!I"l‘Hlll!l '>(i :-

'!‘!IF (iii \\.'\'i! i.l.

1' H ‘”W ' "”“' 1”‘ ' Slimt, l5>.'ir'<1 lillfl lifltilllllil. 3-""“‘r5 ""“‘b‘ H ' k“"“7“ “I 1”’ ‘” Cnrrii'iii'l:lbl4~, .\.’Ull'.i‘il'\'. 1111 d /.111 Lliiit iii.-.j.' line been rvspoii.--liile ,.,,,m..,m, lomtpdl A’ “rune for the 211-1. 1 pmp,_.;,.§m._ ’ '

Th.-, allow (lispnicli fl])i>€‘ill'(‘d in ‘

:1 niuiiiluiiti R.C.M P.

newspaper 1't'(,'f‘lli.l)’

about it.

Kensington

well Robertson, Summcrsirir-. Mrs R: n . ill a son:

was neither troubled ncr

glory." There are left to

Grave; Mrs. Wilmot; Mrs. Reuben Large, Be- (leque; Mrs. Maxwell Robertson, Summerside: Darrach, Freetown, Eclgar, Revelstoke. B.C., Davis. Trav- cl!cr‘s Rest; Major, St. Elcnnors nnti Hamid, New Annan. Also two sisters Mrs. John Mouse. New An- mm and Mrs. H. S. B. Birch, Port Hill and one brother, Mr. John Burrows of Wilmot. The funeral was Wednesday the 29th, a service was held first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Robertson. in Sum- mersidc conducted by Rev. Walter Mccleary of the Presbyterian Church there, then the remains were brought to Kensington, to the Presbyterian Church, where 11 great many old friends gathered to show their respect for the departed, and sympathy for the family. The ser- vice here was conducted by the pastor of the church. the Rev. Wil- liam 0. Rhoad. assisted by Rev. Mr. Mccicary. The choir led in the singing of the hymns. "Abide wi'.Tn Me," and "Nearer My God to Thee." A solo, "No Night There" by 1-1. F‘. Danks, was sung by Mr. T. W.

autlioriiics in Charlotte- town qiieslioiicd rognrdilig the mat- ter stated that they knew nothing

And Vicinity,

On Monday, April 27th at the‘ homrrof her daughter. lvfrs. Max-

'l‘. Mouse passed to li:r eter- :"<1 at the age of '14 years. a ly all her married life un- husband p:'c—deccased her .'.'2l\‘e years ago. was lived in Kezisingfcn. where her ten chil- _”J;h—,.,‘h:)“.:;e,.fa§5—g,;.e’u'S—a-‘lmle git" “Lure “’°m' since‘ her t"m°,m‘5, idea. of some of the things which *9“ ‘p""' ‘”“°“g _"1‘-°“‘- se‘°",‘1,cntcr into that ccnsumrnation. In months ago she _suffe.2d a paralytic‘ me “,5, Draw stroke. from which she never fully recovered and though she endured, hope this is for Every Chnsuan‘ much .rom pain and weakness, sl1e‘F0,. ,,,.e,,y Cmismm is conscious of for her Comforter was her S2‘f"l‘:ll[i!"‘ me impmfemons of this present - fl _ ~ -.iife. It ts then a great comfort to ‘And gm_°° and 99”“ Waf gwen 1"’ be able to look forward wizh assur- accordinj to the ric."h.s of this “me to 3 “me of perfection. mourn 1

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Investments

4v¢uoo+¢o4Hv¢o+o¢H+

EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd.. McArthur Building. Phone 182. Securities bought, sold and quoted.

¢+¢+¢9¢~>vro+-o++++«v-6-0+ Jewelers -O-O-O0-0+-O0-O-O-QO44-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O . GEORGE T. CLARKE. 3 SUM- mcr Strcct, W'atchnial:ei' and

Jcwclcr. Watch, Clock, Jew- elry repairing.

":_‘~.'~ . x --~.

DIRECTORY

I)(I\II."'If)\' II (1 'I‘ II I.. \\’.\'I‘I’.R _

,.

--so

Profeuional

epairing. ' Phone 68-2. #060-04+

O-09+‘-’H$90~6+-0—O-0-0- Optometrist

-to-0069-<)O—+¢o-0-0-0-o+§0¢—o-6-O