,Western Locals -—--- ‘ 3»

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1 |*°;‘.i..::'§-l:::.‘l..o:"'“:"u 3 :='_','_ , .,..¢ numb‘ our-N0 _|-

_U5g poaiuam son ssurr.

‘..raI-

-de 1: potatoes. Taylor ‘;,,,’fl°'¢’;,,,, xgnsington. __._._.

.1-mast voun. GRAIN with u,,_ you potatoes with nich- Taylor Drus C°~. K0381138- wn ———-— . ,;uc'i'10N SALES. live to: ‘hows, comparative tests. and our mo list of 2.000 satisfied custom- “; all prove the superiority of Sun- 119 pox Rations. Made from Super- ior mgredients. L-3580-3-28-Bttf.

—-1N POR'i'—S. S. Siredal arrived .5 Bummerslde from Baltimore mp 2,000 tons of fertilizer for Maclihrlane Produce Company. Al- so in port is s. 8. Bay from Bar- badoes with molasses.

—lUNGLO VIXEN 5 PUPPY STARTER for Vixens alter pups are 10 days old and until 1111136 are

nzd. This Ration is a Special

nod for starting those pups on. Buy {mm your nearest Bunglobealer.

1..-3580-3-28-Bttf.

—sUNGLO MOTION PICTURES ghown in your locality sometime during April, May or June. Watch for announcements from sunglo Dealers or our service slants.

L-3680-3-28-attf.

—YOU CAN FEED your adult form from Spring until November 1st, 40% cheaper by feeding sungio pm Ration No. i, soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients, or meats necessary. Buy at your aunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

L-3580-3.-28-Sttf.

-ACADEMY 0PEN'ING—Form.al opening of Summersicle Academy will be held May 22. it. was an- nounced yesterday. The academy building was partly destroyed by are last June and re-building has just been completed. Lleuten t- Governor DeBlois, Premier Thane A. Campbell. Minister of Education lurk R. McGuigan and Superm- tendent of Education H. H. Show have been asked to attend the op- ening.

Personals" 2 -10. George Curtis, Albany, is

'a patient in the Prince county Hos- pital.

—Mr. Edward Beagan. summer- side has entered the Prince County Kwliltal for treatment.

—Mr. Ledwell Boswell. Bummer- Iidc has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for an operation.

-Miss Rachel Kennedy, Kensing- ion. left Friday morning on a vis- it to Boston, Mass.-B

-Mrs. W. T. 1-Iuzzan. Charlotte- bvn. has been visiting in Kensing- toili; the guest of Mrs. Lydia Sims.

—Mr. Keir Clarke has purchased the house owned by Mr. M. Moun- lain, and has moved and is setting iluimn a new foundation and gen- erally re—modelling it preparatory to occupancy.—B

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. Norman Mcwilliams has pur- gtuuid a new Maple Leaf motor 0 .

Mrs. E. H. Wright of Victoria mo- md to Carleton on Friday.

I Mr. Fcnton 1-Iowatt of Carleton "" in M°lmt Trvon on a business ‘I'll? Monday,

Her many friends will regret to item of the serious illness oi Mrs. °‘~‘°Fiie Doull of Carleton.

Mum. r-rank campboii. John Mlllliznn and ‘ ‘ Campbell ‘d"|°)f°l¢d to 1‘ arlottetcwn on sun-

A number of the Carleton young Mills attended the young people's I in Tryon last Tuesday evening. “Wis them being the following:

3°11. Mildred matter: and Messrs. ton nowait, r‘ les Bell and er McDonald.

“’- Omn showed very clearly how “" ’;},§f,;~t principles of mother- ‘, chmhlzspplicdin our present

g, ficera and

T U

"81 S u c c e s stully Pr o s ented At llonsington

The “Arrival of Kitty" wag guc- ceesfully presented to a fairly large "10 BDl>|'e¢lauvu audience at xen- Binlwn. on Thursday evening, May “ml. in the King Geoygg 1.n;_11_ by the Lot 10 players. sponsored by “*0 Youne Peoples Union of the United Church. Kensington. This hlshlv divertlns play was in three acts: the scene was laid in an Inn on the mountain side of the Cat- skills. whither Mr. William Winkler, a. gentleman of parts, had betaken hllgsehllfs with his old-maid sister 8“ Youn and tt nie , both nJanea.nK m‘ y Ce

Young.Ja.ne is in love with Bob- hie Baxter. a personable though Penniless young man who cannot Riva her up and who follows her to the nip.

Mr Wlnkler. the Guardian of his niece is to receive the sum of :10.- 003. according to her late parents W111. upon the consummation of her marriage to one Benjamin Moore, whom she has not seen, and who, when he does arrive later at the Inn. proves to be a very much older and most unsuitable match for her.

Uncompromisingly moral, with no other attraction than her mon- ey, old Jane, having passed the prime of life, and striving to be- come a wife, so far without suc- cess, knowing her day of grace to be nearly o'er in her desire and de- spair turns to her brother for re- source, and invokes’ his nld—pro- misinif him $10,000 if he will pro- cure her a husband!

Her brother promptly promises to get her a man and forthwith calls up the Matrimonial Bureau

‘and engages one-—for a small sum!

When Benjamin Moore unknown to all by sight. arrives. and seeks out Mr Winkler, saying he has come .for his “Jiine," Mr. Winkler immediately jumps to the conclu- sion he is the man sent from the matrimonial bureau and engaged for his sister. and promises to pro- duce his future bride for his in- spection, thereupon sending young Jane to her aunt's room with the message to make herself as present- able as possible, to men her bride- groom. Upon the arrival of Kitty- an actress—out of a past which Mr. wlnkler has always kept scrupul- ously hidden from his sister and his niece, complications arise, and the plot thickens. '

How the colored porter and the bell boy play their funny parts in the scheme of things, of how Bobby. young Janie's lover finds out Mr. Winkler’s true character, how he denounces him and appropriates his own little Jane, how Benjamin Moore is finally persuaded to mar- ry the old mald, how Mr. Winkle: himself, concludes to reform and patch up his past with Kitty, is all delightfully amusing and should really be seen to be appreciated.

Mr. Maxwell Campbell as Mr. Winkler, the gentleman with the strange match-making tendencies. was exceptionally good. and kept the audience in gales of laughter. Aunt Jane, his sister was Miss Hel- en Ford, while Miss Dorothy Mac- Dean took the part of young Jane. his niece. with Mr. Elmer Ramsay as Bobby Baxter, the faithful boy friend and impersonator of Kitty. Benjamin Moore was played by Mr. Frank Mcharnin and "Ting" the bell-boy. by Mr. Erslfine nurses: Sam. the colored porter. by M!‘- 1-Larcld Bigelcw, Kitty the actmls who could not be suppressed. was taken by Miss Vera Yeo. with Miss Jean Ralnsay as Suzette. aunt Jane's maid.-

A reading by Miss Helen Ford. and a quartette, "When 1t‘s Lamp- lighting Time in the valley" were given as specialties between the acts.

Home made candy was sold by Kensinaton Young People's Union. —B

Forciliie Entry chargesllismissed

(or. lay uns...:....'. special Win)

SYDNEY. N. 5.. ‘M? 01):‘-f1"<>I_*=;1:

harges aga ns 43 0.

12.. Tracey. two police 0'- fleets and two city oox-centers Wm dismissed today when a magistrate hearig the case decided the action shouid be a civil one. His iudament

I

and RI

Sherbro oke Dramatic Club Scores Hit

—_—_

The sherlxcoke Dramatic Club ,,rvesented their three act comedy drama. “The Taming of Tufxy," in sherhrooire Hall to a large and ap- preciative audience on Tuesday, May 5th.

Following was the cast of char- actera:

Gwen Roberts (Tufly). an heir- ess. Mrs. Agnes Harris.

Robert sanders, her uncle and guardian. Lester Linkletter.

Mrs. Sanders, her aunt, Mrs. Jes- sie Dalton.

Eimneline, a maid, Minnie Bos- well.

Harry Hendersm, owner of a night club, Wilfred Waite.

Bill Stuart, in love with Gwen, Albert Stafford.

Megan Hughes, Pauline Callback.

Louie, small town raclreteer. Ken- ncth Callback.

Doug, small town racketeer. Bil- lie Brown.

Pete, small town racketeer, James Harris.

The following specialties were carried out between the acts.

Instrumental music by Glenn Stewart and Pauline Linkletter. solo, Billie Brown, accomonied by guitars. Reading, Mrs. Dutoun. Di- alogue, "A Triangle," \y Lucy, Dor- is and Sadie Pickering. After sing- ing National Anthem the young people enjoyed an hour's dance.

The Taming of Tully was staged by the sherbrooke Dramatic Club in French River Kali. Thursday. May 7th. Good specialties were carried out between the acts. The cast were congratulated on their splendid performance by the nud- ience. The National Anthem brought the entertainment to a close.-S

Gwen‘s friend,

Cape Traverse

VVJ. Meeting

Cape Traverse Women's Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Nona Wright on Thursday evening, April 30th. The meeting opened by singing "0 Can- ada" followed by Creed. Roll call was responded to by thirteen mem- bers. There were three visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of committees were then heard. The sick committee reported treats of fruit sent to several sick persons in the district. New ones appointed were: School. Mrs. Wesley Mac- Micken, Mrs. Keith Lord; sick, Mrs. Melbourne I-lowatt and Mrs. James Campbell; Entertainment, Miss Ev- elyn Bell and Miss meanor Bell. It was moved and seconded to donate $5.00 to the Red Cross. Mrs. Doug- las Bell read a very interesting paper written by Lady Tweedsmuir on Institute Work in the Old Coun- try. The entertainment committee put on contests which were much enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alf Nor- ring, roll call to be answered by “Why the women should attend the school meeting.” Refreshment com. mittec: Mrs. Douglas Bell, Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Keith Lord, Mrs. Melbou us: 1-Iowatt.

Enjoyable Symposium

The Children of Man’ Sodality and the Junior Holy Name Society of Kensington, staged a very en- joyable symposium in the hall there, on Wednesday, April 20th

inst.

The Symposium took the nature of a. debate and the argument was "who is to blame for modern, trou- bles, woman or man?" The decision was in favor of the ladies team. All those taking part acquitted them- selves very-capably.

The entertainment opened with a chorus followed by a recitation by Mr. 1-larold Goodwin, a duet by Miss Gertrude Gulls and Mr. Jim- mie Gallagher followcd by the Sym- posium. Thosc taking part were Misses Gertrude Gillis, Alberta Kel- ly. Alaris Hlg-gins. on the ladies’ side and Messrs. George Higgins, Harold Goodwin ‘and Jimmie Gal- lagher on the gentleman's side.

Miss Bernice Watson took the part of the lady in the audience,

was immediately appealed. The charges worslsid against 9110 five by Charles mwe. 0: f°|'fl‘91' police officer. who claimed the of- carpenters had come in and taken down windows

Blun offera cabinet Posts To communists

muua, May l1.—Leon Blum. Boclailat

prooectivebd pn_ ht B mm‘ 6". ticai history

Profit Cabinet which to tabs office

were in qnoutive com-

Part! in for-mini I

m......~r:-22°" °'

while Miss Annie Mcbougall took the place as chairman.

The entertainment w|s most suc- oessful and much enjoyed by all. —B

nndgaiu w; on

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NCE CUN

DENTAL ciiiiic PLANNED Fllll suMM_i_iisini

Town Council Takes Steps In Interest Of Indigent Children.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summersidc Town Council was held in the Town Hall Mon- day night May lllli. Mayor B. W. Robinson presiding. There was a full attendance of Councillors. Payment of bills in the amount of $1540.27 was confirmed and bills in the amount of $928.02 were ord- ered to be paid. The matter of putting in a telephone connection to the airport was left in _ the hands of the Mayor and the property committee. It was decid- ed to construct a concrete sidewalk on Convent Street from Central to Cedar also on Summer street extension in front of the summer- side Academy. -

The following resolution was passed. "Resolved that in the opinion of the Council-it is desir- able thut a dental clinic be estab- lished for indigent. children in the town of summerside and in view of the Department of Public Health having donated $100 for this purpose, said sum being one third of the amount required. Therefore resolved that the Town Council hereby appropriate a like amount for this purpose for the school year providing that an equal amount is provided by the I. 0. D. E.. C. W. L.. and Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion. This amount to be paid at the rate of $10.00 per monih."

Coun. Carruthers read the pol- ice report.

Arreris for drunkenness 16, con- victions 16, extortion 2, conviction 1, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated l. convicted l, assist- ed R. C. M. P. in 16 liquor raids.

The usual grant of $200 was voted to the Prince County H05‘ pital.

A petition from residents regard- ing the condition of the north end of Granville Street was received and it was decided that as certain property holders had a portion of the street fenced, work will be done when the street line is de- fined and the fences moved back. A petition was also received from certain property holders on Ott- awa. and Granville streets regard- ing the sanitary conditions at a property known as the Eastern School, the Chief of Police was instructed to inspect this property in company with Dr. Farrell, san- itary inspector, and report back to the Town Council.

Meeting adjourned until Thurs- day evening May i4th.———S.

Nominated For Rotary Governor

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

IDNDON, Ont., May ll.—-Georile R. Averill of Birmingham. Mich. and Dr. Robert B. Hasner of Royal oak, Mich. were nominated for Governor of the 23rd District of Rotary International at the district. convention here today. Mr. Averill is a newspaper publisher and was nominated by the Windsor and Pon- tiac. Mich. clubs while Dr. Hasner. prominent Birmingham surgeon, was nominated by the Essex and Centre Line, Mich. clubs.

More than 1,000 Rotsrlans and Rotary Anns. (women's section.) registered today for the convention.

Mrs. E.0. Archibald, Halifax, Dies

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, May ll—Mrs. Edith Josie Archibald, author and wel- fare worker, descendant of one of Nova Scotia's oldest families, died at her home today in her 83rd year.

She was the youngest child of Sir Edward Moflimer Archibald. British Consul in New York at the time of President Lincoln's n.ssi'iss- ination, and outstanding in her literary work was a volume on the life of her father, published in 1084.

Goiuion FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

:M.“v-.~.|.l" -V‘

(Continued from Page_13

among other things that:

"No person shall in the City of Charlottetown drive any bicycle which shall be owned in said City or regularly or frequently driven therein unless the same shall be then duly licensed and registered by the said City and shall have 3,1)- pended to it so as to be clearly vis- ible from the rear a proper num- bered marker issued by the City cn sucli licensing."

“N0 bicycle whatsoever shall be driven on any street or square of the city after daylight unless it have is light or lights, reflector or reflectors. visible, or reflectlng any approaching light so as to be vis- ible, at least one hundred feet from both front and rear; daylight, shall be deemed to have ceased each evening upon the general lighting of street lamps.”

"N0 bicycle shall be driven on any sidewalk or footpath of the said City."

As regards transient labor the rieiv by-law states:

“Every non-resident of the City who engages in or does any trans- ient work or labour therein must cbtain a license therefore and shall be subject to a license fee of ten dollars."

The by-law providing for the li- censing of non-resident photogra- phers states:

“Except as is hereinafter provid- ed, no transient or itinerant per- son shall carry on the business of a photographer, or canvass. solicit or peddle photographs, or pictures made from photographs. or offer

tell or offer for sale frames for such pictures in the City of Char- lottetown, witiicut. having first taken out a license therefor. “The fee for such license shall be $200.00 and the penalty for viol- ation of this section shall be a sum not exceeding $200.00 and in de- fault to imprisonment for 21 per- iod not exceeding three months."

Resolutions

Other resolutions passed at last night's meeting provided for the purchase of new trousers and caps for the city police; for the placing of sixteen new street lights at dif- ferent parts of the city; in renew- ing for another five year term the city's contract with the_ Hygienic Service Co., for the disposal of the city's refuse.

Contracts were given to the fol- lowing: H. E. Ford for shoeing the city horses; Fennel and Chandler for providing the city with shovels

and pick handles; the Red Indian service for supplying gasoline and motor oil; to the Reliance Garage for greases; and to J. Austin Train- or for the cleaning the woodwork in the city hall.

A resolution gave the city engin- eer authority to proceed with the work at Victoria Park breastworlc.

The position of park keeper was given to Mr. Wallace McRae, who has been doing the work for sev- eral years. His father. Mr. William McRae. has been caretaker for a number of years but for the past several years has been sick.

Reports

The regular routine reports were submitted. The health report was presented by Dr. P. A. Creelman. in the absence of Dr. Keeping, who is conducting smallpox clinics in the western part of the province.

some discussion took place by the councillors as to what should be done with the cellar on Water st.

Wl lite)‘.

take the matter up at once.

lectlng the arrears of taxes.

council.

wjck. _l_t. libeinz operated by one

such pictures or photographs as a} l)l‘(’f1llllm with any other goods, ori

MMERIDE

TY CHRIE

No Street Paving Program This Year

of the regular city employees in addition to his regular duties the council were told. It is his lnten. tion to put on three men in place of the motor broom, ooun, fiennes. sey said. It wuld mean a saving of about $150.00 and would provide a small amount of additional em. ployment.

The possibility of providing a rest room and up to date toilet facu- ities in the Market Building was discussed by the council. Council- lor Vanlderstine was left to bring in a report at the next regular meeting of the council. outlining how much the project would cost, and how supervision would be pro- vidcd.

Notice of motion regarding reg- ulations to control the canvassing for funds within the City, to be pre- sented at the next regular meet- ing of the council, was given by Coun. Chandler.

Public Utilities Resolution

The following is the text of the resolution regarding the payment by the city of one half of the ex- peiise of the Board of Public Util- 'tics investigation.

Whereas the City of Charlotte- town is the complainant in rm in- v_csLl¢.tuti0n now being condusted by me Board of Public Uiill'[ s of the Province of Prince Edward Island into the rate structure of the Mar- itime Electric Co.. Ltd.

Arid whereas the accepted prac- tise in conducting such investiga- tions in other provinces has been, except when a complaint has been sliown to be utterly frivolous, and of such ll plninly apparent un- fnuiulcti nature as to cause the Board to rlcclde that the filing of the con1;i!:iiiit was unwarranted. n.i‘.<l iiiisriiivvoiis. to assess the costs of the investigation agniilst the pub- ‘.i<~ uiiinv concerned.

Allfl \Vlli"1‘E’li5 this assessnient can ix» made nnlv after the completion of the inv:-'.ii:::it.i.'~n, while durim: the conriuriizvr of the necessary ap- praisal, nutlit. etc. ihere.are cer- tain current expenses to be de- frayed, .

And whereas the Board of Public Utilities has asked both the City as complainant. and the Maritime Electric Co.. Ltd., as the public utii- ity concerned. to provide the mon- ey necessary to carry on the inves- tigation.

Therefore be it resolved that the City Council of Charlottetown here- by authorizes the Finance Commit- tee of this council to provide the Bard of Public Utilities with one half the sum necessary for the con- duct of the investigation, provided the Maritime Electric Co.. Ltd. un- derfiakes to provide the remaining half of the cast.

And be it further resolved that in the event of the Maritime Electric Co.. Ltd. refusing to provide one half of the sum required, this coun- cil hereby authorizes the Finance Commiitcc to advance to the Board or Public Utilities a sum sufllcient to conduct. and complete the inves- tigation.

Moved by R. C. Chandler; sec-

Ask your dealer.

Gypsum.

IT is EAY TO go, ALABASTINE.

5000 Hardware, Paint and Deput- mental storce in Canada have it. Alabastine is a household word for low cost, and sanitary wall decoration.

.1‘.

mi}:--icn>u:>r-r»

Lime and Alalsasllne.

Canada. [lmllsd PARIS. ONTARIO, CANADA

8. MoQuaid 4.6 Burhoe's Grocery 5.3 P. J. McDonald 4.2 Devereaux Grocery 3.5 Weeks Grocery 4.0 F‘. N. Kays 3.3 Coffin & Co. 40 Joseph Shams. 4.2 William Buell 4.0 N. Nelle 4-2 Gaudet Grocery 4.0 Charles MCI-larris 4.2 McPhee Bros. 4.5 Prince Grocery 4.0 Albert Kays 40 S. N. Kays 4-3 P. Mullen 3-5 w. A. Rix 3-5 Tomlln's Grocery 4.0 Cudmore Bros. cream 200 Patrick Trainor 4.6 M. Kays 45 Peter Trainer 40 A. Blanchard 4.0 J. B. Fleming 4.0 A‘lan Mccabe 4.0 Cream Test Mrs. Robert Wakelln 28.0 Mrs. Hammond Rodd 25.0 .\frs. Johnston 34-0 Mrs. John Ford 350 E. Burke 29-0 Samplcs milk 50. Samples cream 6. samples below standard butter fat 0118. otherwise satls'actorY- I. E. CROKEN. Food Inspector