'received word that

' thaliman of the Street Committee

—l‘blaoolullbuurvolforuows looflllhrooi bltnlvortisil of BOUNCE“:

bonny nous Fania o ‘wit! ‘xllatly payable g

advance. .

411KB ll Kill. Take Raul! Elood Purifier. ‘ibylor Drug 00., 44f.

__._..

-—DEAII'S pay full freight on B00 lb. orders of R-M. leads, whole- sale or retail, to your nearest sta- tion. < L-lidld-i-il-Zi.

--BR.ACE’S INSUL BOARD will tum a dark. damp cold store-room into a bright dry. warm one.

~ L-SIJTI-d-lil-Zl.

._FINED FIVE DOLLAR-S AND COSTS-In the Summerslde Police Court on Tuesday morning a man was fined $5 and costs for selling pleat that had not been inspected. —S

—PENSIONS BOARD AT SUM- l\lERSIDE—-Ml'. J. F‘. Arnett has the Pensions Board will hold sessions in_ Sum- mcrside on April 15th, 16th and 17th. Applications from returned soldiers for pellsiona__will come be-

fore the Board. S. l

--IIANDSOME .FILLY - Mr, Gordon . Dawson, 5ummerside's veteran horseman is the proud owner of a handsome filly, sired by the noted Bellini Scot. Mr. Dawson is looking forward to en- tering the filly in the Futurity Stake races later on. S,

—-i’

—HOLM.AN'S MASTER TAILOR I‘tP.—Menl Dress up for Easter! Come and try on one of our New Spring Suits and Coats. Assortment of styles, colors, weaves. and mater- ials greatest for many years. Our Master Tailor is on hand just to give you his personal attention — to make sure you're fltted to a “T."

—L-5763-4-i0-1i.

--SUMMERSIDE ‘smears-The

did not lose much time after the suggestion had beennlaxlc. at thc council meeting Monday night that the streets needed cleaning up. workmen were busy Tuesday morn- ing cleaning off the aoclunulatiun of dirt on Water Street and the other paved streets. after which they will be flushed down with the hose-g _

,-IIEEMEN T0 HAVE RUBBER fihTfiz-CULIII- moved .a 1H1. ollrtion at ‘ y night's Council meeting that the Sumrnelside fire- men were to have new rubber hats. Pwo hundred feet of hose is to be purchased for the Fire Department and the interior of the fire station b to be cleaned and painted-S

—DISLOCATI-IS ELBOW-Mr s. Qzlhn Murphy of Burlington was‘ brought to the Prince County Hos-l pital on Monday suffering from s dislocated elbow joint. This is rather an unusual accident. es- pecially as the bone was not frac- tured. The lady had gone out into the yard after dark on Sunday evening and slipped on some ice. the fall causing the injury. The elbow joint was replaced and the patient is now resting comfortably. -S .

___.

-ICE REPORTED UNSAPE- The ice round the shores of Bed- eque Bay and Summer-side is. re- ported unsafe for teams. The step at. the east end of Bumm awe was fenced off on Tuesday l! ll was considered no longer safe for seamen drive over it. A horse be- longing to Mr. Andrew Gallant of Fifteen Point went throilflh the lee as it was coming up the slip shortly after one o'clock yesterday. The animal was rescued after much difficulty. It is reported that a horse went through the ice on the" Bedeque shore on Saturday. S.

—MAPLE SYRUP INDUSTRY- With the coming of sprifl! the muplg syrup industry comes to the fore, ‘although ltis w be remit"! that. the industry has been flllfiwed to fall almost to zero on Prince

g S

—Ilr. Russell Keefe has return- ed to ‘his homo in Kinkors yery much improved after undergoing troaiznsnt in the Prince County

P-lk. Everett Phillips, who has been in Manchu, N. 3., for some WM. returned to Sununerslde last weak. Be will be here for some weeks. S. ‘

—-Mn. G. H. Muttart. Mrs. A. B. L. Horne and ma. H. H. Lefurgey are visiting friends in Halifax. S-

-—llt. Max:001!!!» of bfontreal ll spending s few days in Summer- side with his fsmilyzvvaho are at present residing here. we. Mae- Combds father, Mr. Ernest Ellis of Tyne Valley, is visiting his dauxhter. S.

--Mr. Elmer Clow has returned to his home in Summerside from c1181‘! Vlllfiy where he has been visitinl friends. B

To Extend

Greetings A To (His Majesty

At the regular meeting of the Summerside Town Council on Monday evening the following copy of the greetings which the Mayor will send to His Majesty King George V on his Silver Ju- bilee was read and approved by the Council Board:

Copy of greetings to His Majesty King George V on the occasion of his Silver Jubilee:

To; the King's Most Excellent Majesty,

Most Gracious Sovereign.

We, your Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects, the Mayor and

M

and PRINCE .

. .___-.___.

Sir Robert and Lady Borden oi Ottawa, pictured on the boardwalk enjoying Atlantic City's balmy spring weather while guests at lllarlbrr- ough-Blcnhcim. Sir Robert Borden is former prime minister of‘ Canada, and is recuperating from a recent serious illness. He will be 81 in June.

M CHRONICLE

Councillors of the Town of Sum- merside, Prince Edward Island, in session convened, desire most sin- cerely to congratulate your Maj- esty upon attaining the twenty- fifth year since Your Majesty's accession to the Throne. We humbly beg to assure your Majesty that the citizens of this town, with our fellow citizens throughout the Empire, rejoice with Your Majesty upon this joy- ous occasion. We view with devotion the great achievements Your Majesty has accomplished. and it is our earn- est prayer that Your Majesiy may long continue to reign over a loyal, prosperous and united Empire. W, J. Lidsfmle, Mayor. D. F. MucNeliT, Samuel Grady, A. S. MaoKay. J. M. Nleholsan, T. D. Carruthel-s, Thomas Bishop, . Councillors. N. it. Durant, Clerk-

. .

S. IBMOT VALLEY SCHOOL

Report of Wilmot valley School for month of March:

Grad, X-l, Marjory Clarke. Grade IX-l, Gladys Clarke. Gnde VIII-l, Walter Boga. Grade VI-l, Beth Waugh; 2, Hel- en Huestis; 3, David Clarke. Grade V-1, Ewen Clarke; 2, Harry Waugh.

Grade IV-l, Wendell l-Iuestis; 2, Kenneth clanke and Lawrence Dur- ant (equal).

Grade III-l, Florence Durant. Grade I (a)-—l, Eileen Waugh and Earle Clarke: 2, Christina Durant. Grade I (b)—l, George Huestis. Grade I (cl-l, Gordon Hiiist-ll- Perfect attendance — Marjory Clarke, David Clarke, Helen l-luestls, Beth Waugh, Kenneth Clarke. Marion iuizzlell-Jreacher.

.________-_--<-—- GLENFANNING W. I.

On April fir» first the ladies of Glenfanxiing gathered at the home of we. John R-eville to organize a Women's Institute.

As the organizer. Miss MaoMil- lan was unable to attend she auth- orised the teacher of the district to act. Being favored with one of‘ the month's beautiful evenings a goodly number assembled. The foi- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Nicholas Ipndricm; Vim President. Mrs. Angus McGlllivray; ' Auditor. Mrs. Seymour Roche: Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. John Re-

Edward Island. However. there are some farmers who have retained n small grove of maple trees 0H their wood lot and are now tap- ping the trees and reaping a har- vest. Thls is a sideline that should be developed and encouraged on every farm, as at this season oi the year work is sck on the farm and after being ut in the house for the greater part of the winter. the farmer's family should- wel- come the annual visit to the ma?" groves, where the runninir 8RD he!‘- alds the coming of surins- The maple sugar industry does not re- quire a large warhead , to malts it mofitable. All the farmer requires is a shining bucket and a shanty to boil the syrup, and all the family can join in the fun, for flm it is to be out in the sutar bush watohinglthe buckets slowly filling with thelup that will turn in golden coins for all "who take

the trouble to collect it. with prices of potatoes quite low this are tllfllllg

s in bringinalittleread!

many farmers worthwhile

".2333.

ville; Visitors to school, Mrs. Roche and Mrs. McGilllvray. Tile next riveting will be hold st the hen-lo of Mrs. N. Lalydrigsn. roll call to be answered by “my favorite ra- cipe". Many new members are ex- pected to join- A very pleasant social evening w“ enjoyed. Lunch was served by the Misses Mary Quinn and Mar- garet Reville.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

______._____ MORELL EAST

Honor roll of Morell East Bvhml for month of March: Grade X (Sh) 1 Evelynne web- stnr, l Margaret Alyward. 3 1-00

Tobin. (ii-ado x m.) i Helen nunishw a Elizabeth Mullin. a ma Comp-

ion.

Grade VIII-l Helena HD1111. Glade VII-i Freddie Dunn. I Ralph McFadyun.

Grade V-—l Ines Compton. 2 Aeneas Eunighan. s Alice Webster-

GPIQ! IV-i Mary Eunighm. i

a Wilfrid Hogan Grade n for.) Rik noun. a ell-ant Compton-

ton Webator. Luootta ‘HIDIIWIQD-JIUIQHQIE

.President Sidney E. Smith of the

yen, 3 I00 Arsenuult.

l Lucy nllnighsn. i Shelia Tobin. 2

undo n m.) l aeginala Mc- ndyorl. a Jean nunighan. 8 B1111-

._____.__-- y “The ins, of. over! impflfllnl

pllrorophical writer are based on the

wort of his predecessors.’ — J.

W0 a 1.1 Give Universities Representatives

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, April 9--Canadian universities should be represented in the Canadian Parliament. Os- car Boulanger (Lib. Bellecllasse) told the House of Comlnons today. They would be represented in the same way as English and Scottish universities to present the outlook and opinion of university men.

Mr. Boulanger suggested the government study the proposal be- fore the election.

_ _ No Comment

WINNIPEG, April iJ-No com- ment was forthcoming today from

University of Manitoba on the proposal of Oscar Boulanger (Lib. Bellec” u) in the House of Com- mons Canadian universitles should be represented in Parliament.

"1 really don't want to set into such a controversy," said Mr. Smith, remarking two unnamed universities at present were study- ing the question. ‘

Difficult in Arrange

llsl MINUTE RISE FEATURES, N.Y. MARKEl

By Frank Maclilillcn,

Associated Press Financial Writer (ByC-uardianfi: Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April lL-The stock market jumped ahead like a startled pcdcstrilm in the final few minutes of trading today. . _

A sudden burst of enthusiasm for the metal shares appeared to have as much as ally other one fact to do with the quick rush for equities but most of the list evinced a rcncliness to respond to buying.

The creeping advance of tile past week or so appeared to have finally stampcdcd the bear forces into a covering movement, and the bulls were naturally not averse to helping the buying along. A number of leaders got ahead 1 to 3 points or so, while U. S. Smelting, a metal stock recently freely offered, was 6-‘); points higher at 104%.

The share market did not get, or appear to require much stimulus

HALIFAX. April 9-—R.epresenta- tion for Canadian universities in the Canadian Parliament would be difficult to arrange. in the opin- ion of Rev. Dr. A. H. Moore, President of King's, and Rev. Brother W- B. Cornelia, President of St. Mary's.

‘Because "of" the ‘large number of small universities it would be very difficult to arrive at any basis of representation in Canada," said Dr. Moore, comlnehting on the proposal of Oscar Boulanger (Lib. Bellechasse) in the House of Com- mons today.

Rev. Brother Cornelia said the opinions of university men un- doubtedly would be helpful in Par- liament but the "practical diffi- culties" in the way of adequate representation “might outweigh the advantages."

It might be feasible to have the larger universities represented bllt there number would be so small that their influence would be in- considerable, the president of St. Mary's added.

President Carleton Stanley of Dalhollsie University and Dr, H. F. Munro. Flipevintcndrut of Educa- tion for Nova Scoiin, were both ollt of the capital tonight.

"Science in the modem sense is a body of knowledge which has been tested by experiment." - Julfizl Huxley.

"We get out of our troubles only by working harder, not by working less."--R.oger W. Babson.

from the bond list. Corporate cans were about steady, while govern- ment obligations were rather draggy, and volume was restricted in all di- visions.

While turnover on the stock ex- change was only 856.184 sharoq nearly 360.000 changed hands in the final hour, and much of i‘ in he last 10 minutes or so. Thousand- share blocks in some of the trading favorites were common enough. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .'7 of a point to 38.1, the highest level since Feb. 24.

Amongst Canadian issues small gains were the rule, Canadian Pac- ific, Dome Mines. International Nic- kel, McIntyre-Porcuplne Noranda Dominion Stores and Hiram walker showed fractional improvement. Hollinger was a little lower,

Carry out Mimic Air Raid

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

LONDON, April 9—lC. R-Havas) —The suburb of Chilhurst today was subjected to a mimic a.ir raid. While six planes "bombed" the whole district. members of the Red Cross Society administered to the “lvound-z-d" and dhected the popul- ation to cellars and hide-cuts from the heavy "barrage." Those who rendered first aid wore special gas masks and clothing designed to give complete protection against corrosive

, m B

START OFF THE

Sum

Tia "flail! p-TI-TEXIATME ‘It t ii B E's I THE CO.

est Fox Food on the Market

and THE PRICE IS RIGHT

You can Obtain if. from":

u. Dominion Silver m Furs, Limited

J. D. JENKINS

Charlottetown

DONALD A. ROSS Alberton

YEAR ON HEXITE

merslde

Slilllll

olllclllll a P l__ll El)

Donation by Messrs.

H. T. and J. LeRoy Holman Is Greatly Appreciated.

The new Scout Rooms for the lot Summerslde ‘Troop so kindly don- ated by Messrs. H. T. Holman and J. Leroy Holman were omcislly or ened last night by Mr. J. [rank Arnett, who acted as chairman in the uh voldable absence of Mayor Lidstone. Provincial Field Scout Commissioner Warren was present 811d addressed the boys. members of the executive were also present.

Prvious to the opening the boys held their regular meeting. The meeting was then called to order and Mr. Arnett in a brief address ofllcially opened the looms. He con- gratulated the boys on having been given the privilege of the use of the rooms for their very own. He was sure that they appreciated the tilotughtfulness ‘that was behind the g .

Commissioner Warren addressed the boys and assured them and the visitors present that the President of the Island Scouts and his exec- utive appreciated very much the slit of these rooms. To have head- quarters of their very own was a Emit asset to any Scout troop as the boys could develop their own ideas and have things to suit them- selves. He hoped that the boys would enjoy their meetings in these fine quarters.

Scoutmaster Hallett spoke a few words and on behalf’ of himself and We T7001) Bltlpfflssed deep aprecia- tion for the use of the rooms, He appreciated the generosity of the

Summerslde Town Council in al-

lowing them the use of the court room in the Town Hall fol-the past two years;

but there were many times that the room was needed for other organizations which often

Upset the plans of the Scouts. With "i959 fine quarters they would now be able to go ahead.

Hon. A. F. Arsenault, K. C.. also added a few words of cungratulg. tions to the boys in now having their ovm rooms and he felt sure the boys would appreciate the gift by liking Care 0f the place and see- ing that it was always neat and tidy as Smut quarters should be. He was sure that; the donors had the welfare of the boys at hem when they so generously gave them this lllace for their meetings. Knowing they would be the citi- zens of tomorrow he wan-ted them to have a chance to be good citi- zens and as that is one of the prl. mary lules of Scouting to make bolls grow up to be good citizens, Mr. Holman could not have made a better contribution to the cause. Mr. W. P. Callaghan spoke next and after congratulating the boys and Sooutanaster Hallett, he told. the boys of the generous napalm; that Summerside citizens had made 9° the 30y Scout campllflh which

a modern debutante on a dict ounce constitutes a sizable invest- ment, and they germinate slowly, a

Snapshot Contest

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

- -_ .-_.-

GU

Al

Oj>iMi 0 7T9?“ ‘S 5|

V

arbor

‘MK? CIGAR Q

M

o cope ~ 4 19.90

ltulil couches urvo by day sol nlllh fboy upon into :6dC\lblQ lull-nu and uin loss. neon»; ‘innc-sprlq construction,

NISTIOO

. STORES

Each year brings improvements in the ambitious petunia family. Tile latest offspring to will fame is the All-America variety Martha Wash- ington, which was given an award of merit in the i935 trials. Among the petunias there are large and small flowers. single and i » double, and both training and busily 3 habits of growth. No family of an- nual flowers has a. wider color range. The Martha Washington is a dwarf variety. of bush foz-m, bear- ing single, ruffled flowers 3 inches in diameter.

Each plant makes a COIlTIPB/Oli bush 9 inches tall, which is almost hidden beneath blossoms 3 inches .in diameter. The frilled portion of the petal is blush pink, and the center is a strongly veined wine red, deepening to dark violet in the throat.

Petunias of this type are the result, of plant breeding diz-ected to- ward a. definite goal. The fact that petunias bloom constantly through- out the summer makes them the most popular fi%r for window boxes and outdoor beds and bord-

ers. The plants which have a trailing or sprawling habit of growth which is the natural

tendency of the family are difficult to use in situations which call for more dignified, perhaps more formal postulle. Martha Washington is as sedate in its carriage as its namesake of colonial days, and it keeps its figure as successfully as

Petunia seed are so small that an

An All-America Petunia

A new Petunia of Outstanding Merit.

fact which should be remembered ii you grow your own plants. By all means start them indoors of in s cold frame or hotbed, if you want flowers early. If earllness is not a. vital consideration, sow the seeds in a seedbed where you can

and when the seedlings appear you can easily identify and protect them. Transplant’ lg is agreeable to members of this family, and they seldom experience ' any check in glowth, if reasonable care in mov- ing them ls given

Martha. Washington petunia: will make fine edging plants, specially if they are grown not in a. con- tinuous ribbon but with each plant far enought apart so that it may develop its characteristic habit of growth. Alternated with other

lobelia, or a. dwarf ageratum,

out l

Winners

MONTREAL. April 9-Annoulloe-

hind the movement.

is positive proof that they are be-

Patrol Leader MaoDowell moved a vote of thanks. to Messrs. H. T. and J. Leroy Holman for the gift of the rooms which was second- ed by Patrol Leader George Mac- Nelll and which was unanimously passed with hearty cheers. Follow- ine the oilieial opening Patrol lead- er MacNeill and Louis Moore put on a. demonstration of first aid practice for ,the benefit of the vis- itors. The boys have the rooms fitted I11! very nicely with their working charts and the charter cf the P. E. Island Scout Association on the walls. In a neat frame and Owlllvying a conspicuous place is the letter of greeting from Chief scout Baden Powell which was received by the Summerside troop a short while ago. Commissioner Warren

ment of thn winners of the snap- shot contest sponsored by the Mari- time Women’s Club was made t0 the monthly meeting here tonight. Philip J. Croft, of the Montreal Camera Club who acted as judze, stated over 300 persons entered the evenifwhicll was under the conven- orship of Mrs. L. T. Cronin, head of the Maritime inielests commit- fee. Awards were:

Ten dollars for best snapshot, Ernest W. Blown. Apohaqui, N. B. Framed photograph presented by W. R. MoAskiil, Halifax, for best snapshot by a blub member, Miss D. L. Gass, Montreal.

Photograph album for best snap- shot by Montreal non-member, Miss K. R. Williams, Montreal. Honorable mention: Allan Fraser, Halifax; Miss Bath Waugll. Alber-

-s

nlley Will Consult" The

afterwards gave a course of instruc- tlons to members of the council.