with Blah- Konsin¢-

GIAIN __ 51,‘ YOU'- “,fi,_ your potatoes with

win: Dru: 0°»

Patle ts tuthe _ nosrr'rM.— n

1”‘; county fiogpltal are Mrs. ‘ mnmoaougan. MI-lneque: Wm “” .3 Clark, wilinot vauev: Mr- ;’g‘,., c, Henderson. Pflehndi .n_ Duvm Taylor,

"HEAVY" Tuesday the annual of Abrams Vil- ade by the Pub- M135 Jean Towns-

. _-ms CATHOLIC WOMEN'S

holding their annual d dance at the Capitol Priday

payed. Admissl AUC‘l‘l0N—'I'hers will

auction on the nu... lalo William J. ymlelil, Searlefowll. on Tuesday. M” mh, AD. 1888, ‘at two o'clock pm, . quantity of machinery. 6'43- see posters for particulars. Terms ‘mac known at sale. Clara

_runi.rc b“ be sold by in! ° pm of the

_____.._ LATE Mlt. srnrunfi c|)0NAl-D. NORTH BEDEQUB M,_ p, B. Macdonald, North gque, received a telegram 3"‘ Bouncing the sad news of the death mm heiirt trouble of his brother mphcfl in Assn!-ill. B. 0.. on Fnlgsdgy, The remains are expected to arrive at an early date at Bum- merside for burial.

._._—— ‘ _rox0rn Cl.INlCS—On Fri- May 8th, a number: of school ma‘ pre-school children, who had not been previously immunized to their first

Kinkora, Albany, scarle- gown, North Carleton. clinic con- ducted by Dr. Henry Moyso and was Jean Townsend, Public Health yum-_ 1n the aftemooh, Crapaud. vim-ta, Tryon Consolidated and North Tryon: Clinic conducted by Dr, Bower and the Public Health

Nurse.

dleton.

Moyse. who has been spending the 1119. six weeks here with her sister, Miss Lilian flirt. left saturday for her home in Centre Bedeque. P.E.I. Mi-as Halts my friends will be glad to learn able to be around

—Mrs. Thomas

hot she is now lgnin after her recent illness.- fiwlrvllie Tribune. '

_‘__ . INSPECTION - On

No Water. No Pay

Arcthobaslsolourpropodtlonon l'.l.!sluul. Ourntcsarelmnrthanloxs. Youwlllbenrpflsedlolcuzuhow quickly. efficiently and lllexpen. Ilvcly wcoan drillanaricsisn well for you.

Allwork gusnntcedtosfand the

THE TRASK WELL CO. vacuum is . GBDOM Mlllllor for I‘. E. Inland.

Slunmcrlide. Phone 291.

0+0-0+

22 CONVICFS

(Continued from Page 1)

about a mile from the prison.

The ‘ ‘ of the outbreak were the ones who got away. When the suns of nearby penitentiary guards finally set into action 10 convicts, racing on foot toward the escaping vanguard. were mowed down.

The half doren convicts recap. tured unhurt were picked up as the!’ Ettempl/ed to oommahdeer an automobile on a highway near the prison.

The lone fugitive who took the prison ice truck later abandoned it 14 miles away and was believed surrounded in a forest.

The five still at large had two rifles and two pistols. Their sav. IE6 slaying of foreman Powell aroused grave fears for the life of guard Cope.

F RAZIER-LEMKE Blil IIEFEATEII

Congress Turns Down. Farm Debt Refin- ancing Bill.

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. May 13—.'rhe 33.000.000.000 Frazier-Lnemke farm debt refinancing bill, on which was based the biggest "new money" drive of the session. was crushed today under a landslide vote in the United states House of Rep- rcsentatives.

The 285 to lnyrccord ballot that killed the bill and sent lusty yell 111181118 l-h1'°l18h the packed House chamber climaxed one of the most hotly contested battles of the 74th congress and represent- ed a victory for the Democratic House leadership.

sponsors of the legislation, sent

1"*‘ I’. L. Bonnoss&Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALHEBS

Prince County Iloapitll Ambulance in Chflge

sunmersldc, nedequ ande

communists Reply To Pope’: Declaration

IA-P. By Guardhnh Speohl Win) Plifllfi May l3—The French Dommunist party tonight called Pope Pius’ denunciation of Com- munism an attempt "to stop the fiaborsticn of all men of good A party statement replying to the Pontifis declaration yesterday so- oued the Pope of wishing to pre- vent "the common work of Solid- "llll and brotherhood."

.0...

inaugurating the world exposition of the Catholic W55 It Vatican City yfifkfdflvyu 50‘ Ghmi Communism "ambushcs in-

Els ifoliness,

no dlow attention to its develop- ment in Russia. Mexico. Spain. Ur- ‘luv and Bruit.

In. Mills Given

down to defeat after five years of hard work to bring the measure to vote, tried vainly to swing the tide in its favor by offering am- endmcnt after arnendm ‘ de- signed to lure more votes. some were accepted but did not change the final result.

one of these would have per- mitted loans up to no more than 80 per cent of the fair value of farms. whereas the bill originally had called for ioo per cent.

Sport Puzzle Raised By College Head

(C. . By Guardian’; Spechl Wire) HALIFAX. May l3—'I‘he edict of President Carleton W. Stanley that Dalhousie University “has refused to have anything to do with the sending of athletes to games in Germany." will not affect Aileen Meager. Canada's outstanding girl athlete. The announcement disturbed and perplexed Mrs. W. E. Stirling, na- tional president of the Wcmenis Amateur Athletic Federation and official chaperone for the women's olympic team but President stan- ley qualified his statement later by saying the university "had no control over graduates." Miss Mcsghsr has completed her studies at Dalhousis. The announcement does apply however, to Vivian Graham, now in her junior year and an aspirant for the team. The junior class of the University have voted 820 to- wards her expenses on the con- dition that; she display the black

P o s t B y tongrogatlonalisls

. including all Ghurchu of oil and our- w oitiss and at the

and gold of Dalhousie if she is chosen on the Olympic team.

Afied if she would be allowed to wear Dulhousie colors, President Stanley said: "I'd have to see the request preferred first. so far there has been none."

low Spanish Regime Facu Difficult Task

nnrdhlih special wire) P.-l-lavas)

whsnaretirodurnyoili

disliifu a nvolvcr attempted to luvoskupadisputebctweenrtrih on andmn-sorikingworkers It

Vigo. ‘Informed obosrvsrs hero declmd crucial financial problem swtlikd

ll"

“.4.-

foontinucd from Page ii

tive welcomed His Honour on ar- rival

Assistant Provincial Commission. er Ballett was in charge of the Scouts outside of the hall, forming them up and reading them in the National Anthem as trio Governor approached the Hall. Scoutmaster Ceretti then presented His Honour with a. silver key with which to open the door. which was duly done, the Governor entering followed by the colour party. Provincial exec. utive, Scouts, Cubs and public. 51110318 thode present in addition to the Ggvemor and President were Ma r Leard, Rev. rather Mon!!! . Rev. Mr. Organ, Rev. l"atner urrav. Provincial Secre- tnry R. C. Parent, Commissioner Morris, Mr. J. Leroy Holman, sum. nuerslde, and Mr. J. F. Amett, sum. merside, ex-Mayor Lidstone, Sum- merside, Assistant Commlgloner Hfillelit. Summerside. Assistant Com- missioner Driscoll, Charlottetown, Fiederal Field Commissioner Green- uway, Halifax, Provincial Field Commissioner Warren, Charlotte-

.fail to admit

BOY ' SCOUT HALL OPENED IN BORDEN

Isflnent. and as we look around and see the chaos and the general “meat on every hand we cannot that these enemies WW9 I 18-lrly fertile ground ready for the sowing of such undesirable and bad seeds.

However, I was greatly enema-- used in reading recently the report of one of the recognized and best authorities on Juvenile and Dom- estic Ccutr problems. In this re- port the Judge states emphatically that Scouting is having a, 1,;-egmn- dous influence for good on the boys of our country. and he went on to 533' that of all the boys that had been brought before him on vari- ous charges not one of these delin- quents has ever been a member of the BOY Scouts. Such a statement coming from such an authority is indeed a well deserved and worthy tribute to the value of Scouting. find Dmves beyond question the power. the value and the influence for good of the Scout Movement.

The Duty of Citizens

Realizing this fact, surely it is the duty of every citizen of our

town, Mr. R. L. Moilison, Summer- side. Mr. J. O. l-lyndman, Charlottr, t0Wl|. Mr. B. R. Holman. Charlotte- town, Cubmaster Mrs. Rodgers, Assistant Cubmaster Mrs. sherry, Borden, Assistant scoutmuster Ralph Toombs, Borden, Cubmaster Mrs. Parent, Charlottetown, Cubmaster Mrs. Warren, Charlottetown, Assist- ant Scoutrnaster W. R, Burnett, Charlottetown. Assistant Scoutmas- ter Earl Norrie, Charlottetown, Cubmaster Niall H. Burnett, Char- lottetown. and J. R. Burnett, Char- lottetown.

The President briefly introduced His Honour and recalled the steps leading up to the present ’ occasion. He congratulated Borden on its progress and enterprise, and especially in possessing such a pub- ilc spirited citizen and leader as Mr. Ceretti.

The Group Charter having been unveiled, His Honour-formally de- clared the hall opened and said: In one of the books on scouting written by the Chief Scout of the world, Lord Baden-Powell. the be- loved founder of the Scout Move- ment, he quotes the great Greek philosopher Aristotle as saying that no man goeth about a more godly business than he who is concerned about the right upbringing of his own and other peoples children and, my friends. it is because one of the leading citizens of this town has been concerned and interested in the right upbringing of the boys of the Town of Borden and the sur- rounding country that we are as- sembled here thLs afternoon. and I would like first of all to express my

very great pleasure in being with you on this occasion and to omcia1- ly open this splendid new building which is to be used to strengthen and to advance the work of the Boy Scouts.

r

Worthwhile Effort

I heartily congratulate all those responsible for the erection of this building. and I do feel that the peo- ple of this town might well con- gratulate themselves upon their good fortune in having in their midst a public spirited citizen of the type of Mr. oeietti through whose efforts and unselfish service this building has been made possi- ble. I wish to take this opportun- ity of publicly expressing my sin- cere appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Cerettl. I know of no way in which one can render higher or more acceptable service to country than by training our boys to be good Scouts, instructing them to be honourable, friendly and clean in thought, in word. and in deed, teaching them of the neces- sity of refreshing their minds and of developing their mental and physical strength by learning to play games and by enjoying the great outdoor life instilling into the very life of the boy the great prin- ciples of scouting as contained in the scout Laws and Promise-

“on my honour I promise to do

my duty to God and the King. to help other people at all times and to obey the scout Laws." That, my friends is the promise that every boy has to take before he becomes a Boy Scout and I can- not conceive of any work more worth while than to be instrumen- tal in helping a. boy to keep and to live up to that magnificent l>f'0l'n-‘B6 and be a good Boy Scout.

"The way They Should Got‘

it must be apparent to all. at least to all thinking people. “lit today evil forces are hard at work in an effort to undermine, to dis- courage and to disillusion the youth

Surely

15 ii. wolf Cub Pack and a scout

land to do his or her part. in help- ing to strengthen and advance the work of this great Movement, 9. Movement. that has won the appro- val and the admiration of the whole wide world.

MW We. in this province, do our part in helping to further the in- ter-ests of this great work, being confident of this one thing that in expending time. money and effort on behalf of the Boy Scouts we are making a contribution and an in- vestment of incalculable value to our country, our Empire and to the world at large because scouting means sowing into the hearts of the boys of our land who will be the men of tomorrow seeds of all the worthwhile things of life,—hon- our, loyalty, friendliness. courage. kindness, courtesy—which if nour- ished and cared for will produce the finest type of manhood possible and a. citizenship that we will be all justly proud of.

(At the conclusion of his speech, His Honour hander lt.\*. Ceretti the handsome donation of $50.00 as a contribution towards defraying cost of the building).

The President said ‘.'.iat when the Executive visited Borden some time ago they learned that the Railway were charging $10 per annum for the lot on which the hall was built. and he had taken the matter up with Mr. Macxinnon, Superintend- ent, who had advised him that day that the Vice-President. on account. of the good work of the Boy Scouts. had reduced the rental to the nom- inal sum of $1 per annum.

Field Commissioner Grcenaway then read the following letter from Mr. J. A. Stiles, Executive Chief Commissioner, Ottawa:

Mr. R. 0. Parent, 207 Weymouth street. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

Dear Mr. Parent:—I well nem- ember the day Lord Baden-Powell stopped for a few minutes at Bor- den. The Mayor met him as he left the train and delivered a short, but excellent address of welcome. A handsome Mounted Police led us to the station platform where we saw what seemed like about 100 boys and girls lined up. They all looked clean, tidy and happy. They were in charge of a. getnleman named Ceretti. to whom I spoke in Ital-

fan.

The gory was told me that Mr. Ceretti was taking a keen interest in the lives of the boys and girls of Borden, in fact, was organizing Troop. It was this news which caused the Chief Scout to break his rule and to visit a. place not on the rosular itinerary.

Now, I hear the citizens of Bor- den have decided that their great- est asset lies in their boys and girls and have endeavored to assist Mr- Cenetti in building a scout Head- quarters. This is good news and I would like to remind all the Scouts that their Headquarters must not be abused, but must be kept clean and respectable. I once knew some Scouts who accepted a beautiful }leadquarter's building and afterwards seemed to forget the people who had helped them to build it. Tihs was most unscout- like and I am sure the Scouts of Borden will not follow their exam- ple.

' The more I see of scouting the mom I 3;“ oonvinced that it is a great Movanent desrrvins 01 0“? best support. It alW:i‘s makes me feel happy when I rcnlize that His Honour Lt.‘ Gov. DeBlois is ‘himself such a good Scout, taking such an understanding and pa-rtlclilfilvllll 1“- forest in the work and doing what he can to help. I-Iis llfe.and works are an inspiration to me.

his with Arabs.

best of good hunting and camping. Yours faithfully, JOHN A. STILES,

Chief Executive Commissioner. Mayor beard expressed his great appreciation of the work done by the Boy scouts and their leaders, Mr. Geretti, Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. Sherry. and thought that Borden, the smallest chartered town with the smallest population in the Mar- itimes, has reason to be proud of its Boy Scout headquarters. Short addresses were also given by Provincial Commimioner Morris, Bcoutmaster Ceretti, Mrs. Rodgers, Revs. Monaghan and crgan, and Mr. Arnett. Demonstrations by Scouts and Cubs. the presentation of an auto- ilraphed picture of the Chief Scout from Imperial I-Ieadquartcn, Lon. don. cheers for the Chief, and the National Anthem brought the sue. oessiul and memorable proceedings to a close.

Says King Will Be Drowned D a v i d I I

TTQRONTO. May l3—Biblical in- ‘-;Cnttlons lead J. S. icasson, editor Sh h°lP€l”l5°°D€. official organ of Ole (173rtish-Israel-Word Federation k_ flnada. to the belief British S1355 are directly descended from Edwgllfgl 5‘;lI¢}ID:¥li((’lu1i;lli§)e that King David H‘ crowned

"The indications are," he i _ night, “that King Edwardsaisd lite lgflnoe David mentioned in the

ble, who ho.ds his throne in trust; and will hand it over to Christ when he returns to earth to establish the Kingdom of God.

“As everyone knows, David is his household name and it is likely that “Y the end of May. 1937, when the coronation is due to occur. the bu_l‘K afmthe 3Y1“-ih lleolnle will realize

” “WY am really the children of SW61 and will probably insist that

e be crowned King David, 1; 15 more than likely that the identity of the British people as modern Is- rael will be definitely established by the latter part of the present, year.

“There are no indications in the Pyramids or the Bible as to whether Klng Edward will marry art: have children. But in any event his children would not succeed to tire throne since the indications are that he is the lust of the line of kings to rule before Christ takes over the throne," said Ea“-»,m_

Hanway Appointed commission counsel

AND-ERST. N. 8., May 13—J. A. Hanway, K.C., of Amherst, N. S., was appointed today by the provin- cial government as special counsel on the commission that will inves- tigate the Moose River gold mine collapse.

Others on the commision are Mr. Justice W. F. Carroll. Halifax, chairman, Deputy Minister of Mines Nor-man McKenzie and K. J. T. Cunningham, Bear River, N. S.

Radical Parties Support Blum

PARIS. May is — The Popular Front government expected to gov- ern France after June 1 was as- sured undivided authority tonight when the Radical socialist party. headed‘ by former Premier Edouard Daladier, accepted the Socialist party's invitation to participate in the cabinet, and the Communist party gave official notification of its support.

The Communist statement added. however. that the party would not participate in the ministry. The support of its 82 members in the Chamber of Deputies could be counted on neverthelcrs, the state- ment indicated.

Durfew Proclainml . To llalt clashes

JERUSALEM. May 13—(C. P.- Palcor- Agency)—The government proclaimed a curfew for the old city of Jenisalem tonight after two more Jews were killed in clashes

The curfew prohibits all street

E SUMMERSIDE GUA

and PRINCE counrv CHRONICLE

WHISKEYTAX unisuutui BY uiiiui

UITAWA. May l8—Thc Domin- ion government is making no at- tempt, to collect taxes on Canadian whiskey smuggled into the United States during the prohibition per- iod in that country, it was learned tonight at the Department of Na- tional Revenue. As a matter of fact the Dominion government does not collect duty on goods exported. .

Rum-runners on Lakes Eries and Ontario smuggled more than 8100.- 000.000 worth of alcoholic, beverages into the United States between the time the anti-smuggling treaty be- tween the two countries was signed in 1924 and the banning of liquor clearances for the United States by the Mackenzie King government in 1930. Later, the smugglers clear- cd for St. Pierre and Miquelon.

United states Treasury officials obtained permission to secure rec- ords of this traffic at Ottawa, and had been at work on the National Revenue Department books for some time when it was learned

that the Canadian Parliament it- self was denied this information. The Dominion government is still awaiting the decision of the Toronto court in which Basil (“Jack") Bannon of Windsor. now in the penitentiary, teiifled in nu action brouzht by the Dominion Distillers’ Products Company 01

on spirits alleged to have been exported to the United States.

sisting any attempt on the part of such companies to secure refund of duties col'ected from them.

Another Series Bargin Fare

Coach Excursion

(special to the Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., May 13-Au- cther series of the popular bargain fare coach excursions is being of- fered to the people of Eastern Canada this week end. according to R. J. 8. Weatherston, general freight and passenger agent of the Canadian National Railways here, with going date Fziday. May 15th; two of these excursions are from all stations in the Maritime Prov- lnoes. one to Sydney. N. S-. and the

other to So 112. N. B.. bath with return llmi‘. . following Monday. May 18th.

On Frld:::‘_ May 15th, a coach

excursion Ls being operated from stations in Nova Scotia to Boston and New York via Yarmouth and the Eastern steamship Lines, re- turn limit on this excursion being the following Wednesday, May 20th. in the case of New York. and Thursday, May 21st, from Boston. Special attention is drawn to the immigration requirements 80V9m‘ lng entry into the United states, full information in connection with which can be obtained from agents.

On Friday. May 15th, a coach excursion will be Operated ‘mm stations in New Brunswick to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. 81-- so Quebec and Three Rivers. With return limit the following Tuesday. May i9th. except passengers $01118 to Toronto where an extra day is allowed.