Western Locals M '

‘nu: 315:.-0 ub::.:I':I.ll::‘.lI' flu”, ,1... an In mama no "N... . word ntrlolly payable In nlV|"" ___._...

«USE FOBMALIN FOR SMUT. mum-la. {or potatoes. Taylor mu‘ (30,, Kcnsington.

...xi:NslNGTON CLUB loading

nmtocx Tuesday afternoon, May mm L-4626-5-9-li.

...nu-IAT xoua GRAIN with Wmnun, your potatoes with Eloh-

loride. Taylor Drug co., Kensln8- wn. ...ri.av “CLIMBING noses"

sdvertlscd for . Central Eedeque 3.,“ on Tuesday evenins is can- ggued mm further notice. L-I675

-sr:aos. scans, onnan now at Braces while our stock is com- pleie and of the very best quality.

L-4026

..N0lt’l‘ll BEDEQUE DRAMAT- xc CLUB will present their three 55; play, “Climbing Roses," in Try- on Baptist Hall on Monday, May lath, Sale of candy. Specialties Ad- mission 25c and mo. L-4676

-SUCCESSFUL OPERATION- Mlss Vivian Hope, Kensington, was successfully operated on for appen- dicitis, in the Prince County Hos- pmi, recently. Latest reports are she is doing as well as could be ex- peci£d.——B

—’l'I-IE SKERBEOOKE DRAM- ATIC CLUB will present their three act comedy drama in Cape Trav- erse Hall Tuesday. May i2. Gur- tain rises at 8 o'clock. Good spe- cialties. Admission 25c and me. If not fine. the following night. L-4673

._m llosPI’i‘AI.-—The many friends of Mr. James A. Ready, Kenslugion, deeply regret his in- disposition, which nectxfiitzltcd his removal to the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerside, for treatment. All hope before long to hear his cheery greeting again, as usual.-B

—SfllPPTN G AVERAGE HIGH-— Bhipping in summerside during the past week took on proportions far above average for the time of year. Among the vessels which visited this western Island port were 8. 8. balls, with fertilizer; the Piciou County with general freight and the schooner Clarissa also with fertilizer '

'-FUR PRICES GOOD -— The New York Auction Company's airing for sale was marked by firmness in prices with full and liali—silvers in g demand. ac- coiding to word received in sum- mersiclc. Top price for fulls was 0325; for halves, 3'16, and three- quarters top price was $94. Gener- ally. p:ioes were from 10 to ill per cent better than the previous sale.

-—lNADVEB.’l‘liNTLY OMITTED- In the account of Operetta, "King Cole. Merry Old Soul." staged at kensington last Friday evening, we regret the names of several of the children also taking part, were in- Id\'el'i.el‘il.1y omitted; Little Bo-Peep, shepherding her sheep was Gladys leisianc; the two or-ookixlg frogs hopping around, implshly trying to annoy the fairies were Leonard In- glis and Wendell Kilbrlde; the nim- his dancing Elf disporting himself Bi» nizlh, during the fairy dances was Charlie Gorman. while the Bunny. a-hiding of his eggs was Elwood Dunnlng.—B

-—Miss Lillian Pidgeon, R. N.. Kensington, left last week for Mon- treal, with a patient Mrs. John W. 308:. of Summerside, who is under- izolng hospital treatment.-B

‘ ii’. L. Downcssfimil

FUNERAL maacroiis sup EMBALMEBS

Prince County flolpltll Ambulance In Charge Sommerside. uedoqoc and Kenslngton Phone 13-].

Well Drilling

lhvc you decided to put in Hill

lflcrian well this season. 1 Our rates are lower than 1935. You will be surprised to learn

50- quietly. efficiently and in-

Iwcmively we can perform this

Fflflioc for you.

All work guaranteed. CALL. mono or warrli.» THE TRASK WELL C0.

VAUGHAN H . OBOOM for P. I. Inland.

Ilsona I01.

*'?I---—-n-———""-‘.3 |.. 0. A.—-l.. 0. B. A. . At

Crapaud. P. a. 1.

On Wednesday, May liltli, 1938 The R. W. Grand range Lodge of P. c. Island will Iiect in Prince Arthur Lodge 3. at 10 o'clock A. M. The R. W. Grand Orange was L.0.B.A., of 9.1:. "Id. will moot in the Mlsinie Ball at 10 o'clock

» " ‘a."3.."."“x1’a

TIEFEM o c i: II P If s GDVERNMENT

House Expected To*' Conclude Budget Debate Tuesday.

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) , OTTAWA, May 10-—Relief agree- ments with the provinces based upon the new legislation to which Royal assent was given Friday, will be the main occupation of the Gov- ernment outside the House of Commons during the week, and those with Ontario znid Manitoba Dmblibll’ will be the ‘first signed. Prime Minister Mackenzie King is expected to announce shortly the make-up of the national commis- sion on employment and relief for which legislation was passed before the Easter ieoem. So far the only announcement in this respect has been the selection of Arthur B. Pur- vis of Montreal as cnuii-man of the commission. There are six addi- tional members to be appointed. In the House of Commons last Week the budget debate took prior-

A(C3_n_iinucd from Page i) to Washington tonight by

sufiragette.

national disputes, the cable President Wilson's statemcn Versailles that "the United Sta

peoples."

c» ’Phe"8o aliiirink

CON TIN UANCE

Miss

Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of the late Caroline Parikhurst, famous

Uurzlng Mr. R.oosevelt,to invoke the Hague Convention and Kellogg Pact for Pacific settlement of inter-

cited t nt tea is

done with annexations of helpless

Anti-Italian Demonstrations CALCU'I'1‘A, May l0.—(C.P.-Hnv-

ity and all the lenders have spoken. It is expected a vote will be reached by Tuesday next and the House will then go into committee of the whole to pass the necessary reso- lutions upon which will be based tariff and tax changes proposed.

The only amendment proposed was that of the co-operative com- monwealth Federation which has seven members in the House. It was to the effect that the policies proposed should be changed to con- form with the "C. C. F’. idea. of using the instruments of production for the benefit of those who produce.

Committees were active during the week with Sp(‘Cl31 interest nt- tnching to those on radio, railways and shipping. elections pnd frau- chiso, pensions, and industrial re- lations. It is iinticipated that legis- lation will be introduced based up- on the report of all these oommii- tees. with the exception of the railway committee, none apparently is near a position where it may render a final report to Parlia- ment. Railway legislation, designed to replace the present Canadian Na- tional Board of three trustem with a seven-man directorate, is still be- fore the Commons for second read- ing. There is a possibility it will be sent to the special committee on railways which would prolong the activities of that body.

,I'a.O.‘n.A.

mica are-r..r:cx,J.

Announce Dates Of Mount Allison closing Exercises

(C. P. By Guardian’: Spfbclfli Wire)

BACKVILLE, N. 8.. May ll)--‘The closins ‘exercises of Mount Allison Institution will start Friday, May 15, and conclude Tuesday, May 19, followed by a. meeting of the board of regents on Wednesday, May 20. Graduation exercises of the three institutions-—the Academy, Univer- sity and Ladies Couege—-will be on May 19.

ifidnapper Given 60 Year Tenn

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

TACOMA, Wash., May 10-111 a prison without walls, gaunt Wil- liam Malian resumed as a kidnap- per today the convict life he first learned as a bank robber.

He began a 80-year term-“quite a jot" was his word for lt——aiter pleading guilty yesterday to the $300,000 ransom kidnapping of little George Weyerhaeuser, timber for- tune heir.

The scar-faced Mahan started his term at McNeil Island, regarded as " , proof" because it is in Puget Sound,

Malian, captured last Thursday in San Francisco, pleaded guilty yesterday to two "Lindbergh law" kidnap counts and was sentenced imniedintely. '1\vo hours later he was in prison.

Refuses To Sign Giioquc For city’: Electric Bill

PORT O1" SPAIN, 11 ' May lo-—Vl‘hs long campaign b the municipality of Port of Spain in gain control of the Nova sootis owned Trinidad Electric company took I new turn over the week- end when Mayor A. A. Cipriani refused to sign a. cheque for the city's monthly electric bill.

The company has not been of- ficially ‘dvisad the bill will not be paid Ind officials offered no com- malt tonight. it was stated. how- ever, the cost of street lighting was inol dad in

asJ—A clash between police and anti-Italian demonstrators marked the "AbY5511llii Day” celebrations sponsored here yesterday by Pundit Jawaharlul Nehru, President of the All-India Nationalist Congress,

Youth who gathered before the Italian consulate shouting “down with Fascist Itaiyl Down with im- perialists!" were quickly dispersed.

Five meetings held simultaneously in different parts of the city de- manded India quit the League of Nations.

Did Schoolmate Waits To Welcome Lord Twecdsmuir

(C. P. by Guardian‘.-1 Special Wire)

PORT DALHOUSIE, 0nt., May 9—When loord Tweedsmuir comes to this Niagara Peninsula town

next Wednesday he will be greet. ed hy‘an old school mate, Andrew "ADdy’ Wallace.

Mr. Wallace is Port Dalhousie's town clerk. The last time he saw the Governor General he was just plain John Buclmn on the south side of Glasgow. Wednesday as the Governor General, John Buch. an will be an honored ‘guest of Port Dulhousie.

Morelimn 20 years ago Andy Wfiiiflze and John Buellan were school mates at Hutcl;1n5o,,'.; Grammar School in Glasgow.

“I don't imagine he will re- member me after all these years." said‘ Mi". Wallace today. "His 5¢F“<mZ Dclsonality made him 11 favorite with all the boys and he W35 Doliuior with the masters. John was exceptionally clever and he won scholarship; at Hutcmn- Son's which enabled him to qmgnq university.”

Austrian chancellor Target Of Boos

(A. P. By Gul1rdin.n’s Special Wire) VIENNA, May l0——Chancellor Kurt schuscbnigg marched for a mile through fhronged Vienna streets today in a parade of the Freihcit-Bund—onc of Austria's pri- vate armies with strong anti-Sem- itic policy.

As he marched he heard derisive catcalls from groups among the spectators, including many membe of vioc—chimcellor prince Ernst von Siarhembcrgs Hclmwchr (Home Guards).

The parade was called as an an- ti-Jewish demonstration by Frei- heit leaders. but it turned out to be more a manifestation of the Helm- wehr's opposition to Catholic and democratic tendencies in Austria. There were several fist fights and many arrests.

Great for Lumhngo Millard‘:

To Late To Classify

L’i' —”5n

trees and shrubbcry at F. S. Reeves‘. So_uthport. L-4658

LOS'l'—lN CITY. LOIIIIJE DUO

ole‘

BLIIMA ACCEPT i PREMIERSHIP’

Will L e a (1 Popular Front In Governing France.

PARIS, May 10 -— Leon mum.‘ leader of the socialist party, tonight announced he would accept the‘ premiership and would actively lead the Leftist Popular Front, ex- pected to givern France after June 1. l

The announcement was made be- fore the National Council of the Socialist party. which had Just ap- proved a f‘$0lllllDIl calling on all workers, prolctarian groups and left parties to Ellppoll. the new re-L gime. l

Fearing no possible dcf‘cc‘ions by Radical Socialists, Sorialfisfs aml Communists when the Popular Frani inkrs p:.\\(-r, the national council's resolution nmmiled to all; groups to keep faith with the coal-. ition and collaborate in the forth- coming Left L‘fi‘l)ll)i‘i/. If nny group, fails in cmpcratt-, the Socialists in-l dlcatcti ill:-y would Rs.’-lilllc full ro-2 rc,<pon'ibliity of g0\'(‘l‘lln‘iCI‘ll. them- selves. 2

The aunouncemeiit ended thei uncertainty surrounding the iden- tity of France's probable next pre- mier. Vincent Auriol, one of moms ablest lieutenants who was men- tioned as possi-bie premier, prob- ably v.-i‘l take the finance portfolio, it was sold.

Aberhart Denies

New Interest Tax Planned

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

LEI‘liBRlDGE, Alta,, May 10- Tllg Alberta. government is plan- ning a tax on interest which, it has been estimated. would yield the province $25,000,000 nnnuully_ ac- cording to O, Haslam, K.C., (S.C.. Nnntoni.

Speaking at Nnntori Friday night Mr. Hlisiain said a bill would be introduced at the next session of the legislature providing for it.

"The bill.” he said, "would tax intercst at least 50 per cent and in my opinion would bring in more than $20,000,000 in year. From this source alone a reasonable Social Credit dividend could be paid."

0 O D

In Calgary yesterday. Premier William Abcrhart said:

"No such proposal has ever been dlscussul by the government and if such action is being contemplat- ed I haven't heard anything about it."

General Strike Gaiied In Greece

(C, P.-llnvdsi

(By Guardian's Special wire)

ATHENS, May 10-A nation-wide general strike was called here late tonight by Greek labor organiz- ations in sympathy with the strik- ers at Salonikn, where 22 were killed and 250 wounded in clashes with police yesterday.

The walkout was set for five am. tomorrow. l>:emier John Metuxas immedi-

ately called 5 meeting of several of his cabinet ministers. The Athens chief of police also ntt(-Iidcd.

As a precautionary measure Premier Metaxas issued an order forbidding any meetings in or near Athens tomorrow. Special authoriz- ation must be obtained by theatres

HE'S cor rue sues :51‘ s voueseu-mo wnnsravlvona sea us

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Formal

er ALI-WATCH.

i . VANCOUVER, May 10-—W'hiie I

f A Sierra Club party which

and PRINCE. counrv cnnomcu-:_ 1‘ _,.,.,==,_, _-

PLAN Til SCALE MT. WADiliii_GliiN

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

British expedition prepared for an. other assault upon Mount Ever-at, Pacific Coast mountaineers today turned their eyes to “unsoaleable" Mount Waddington.

Once known as "mystery moun- tain." Waddlngton towers highest in the Goast R-allele. 13,260 feet. Will! a. sheer peak which has tum- ed back 13 attempts to climb it and has taken one life.

William F’. Dobson. president of the British Columbia Mountain- eering Club. will haul a 12 man party attempting to climb Wad- dington in early Ju‘y. The person- nel. not yet determined, will be chosen from the finest mountain- eers in Vancouver and probably will include two sierra Club climbers from San Francisco. They will supplement the ice and snow tech- nique of the Vancouver men with a highly developed knowledge of rock work and use or piions.

tackled the mountain in 1935 do-‘ c‘ared the region the most heziviiyl glaciated in the world. The pitons; zhey use are short, eyed spikes of.‘ tempered steel which are driven‘ inio rock crevices on precipitous‘, faces.

Announces New» Honors course in’

Public Administration ,

(C. 1’. By Guardian's Special Wirf)

HALIFAX, May l0—A new lion- ors course in public administration, to provide a brackground for those whose careers will deal with public affairs, was announced by Dal- housie University officials tonight. The announcement said the course had received approval of govern- ment officials and civil servants, both federal and provincial. It will begin in September, 1936.

Special training for prospective civil servants has been provided by the University of London (Eng- land) and Harvard and Chicago Universities in the United States but Dalhousie is the first in Can- ada to take up this branch of edu- cation,

Teaching resources in the facul-

ties of arts, law and medicine will be pooled to provide for this course. Although falling under the direc- tion of the department of political

science, classes will be included) from the related fields of history,

economics, law. commerce. Public: health and special classes in public administration.

American Doctors Discuss Decline In Birth Rate

KANSAS CITY, May l0—Loi'd Harder, physician to King Edward. put, his anti-noise campaign in the background today to discuss the declining birth rate of western nations.

1.ord iiorder, accompanied by Dr. ; Morris Fishbein, editor of the Amy- erlcan Medical Association Journal, ‘ was in the vanguard of 6.000 I\m' i erican doctors gathering here for their 87th annual convention to- morrow.

"One factor in the lowering birth rate undoubtedly is the tender- mindednc-ss of many Women W110 are healthy and have healthy hus- bands but who shrink from facing the work which is Woman's chief function," Lord Herder said. "They refuse to bear children either be- cause of psychological aversion to risk and pain or from thinly‘ dis- guised selfishness. They CNW be bothered."

H I K.d

if you on for from Gattlnl Vi» N «'11-- N..rvauanoss. Log l'n.imI, Swulli-n kl\‘F. lliullu-so. Hnnrlnrh:-ll, Lulu of 1':-_p. num- ing, smnrtlng, liming Acidity. kidney‘ or lllndder lrnullirs. (I'll Hie Do.-inr 8 PW‘- :-cription Cynic: (Fills-IBXL in:-runes \'l- inllly in All hours. and ends the-so ii’i)UNI‘l

> 2

THE MUSIC IS EXCELLENT WHV |- i DON'T

Big Expansion In Tourist Trade ls Predicted

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

OTTAWA. May 10-Tourist travel into Canada this year would reach the peak wtablished in 1929, D. Leo Doian, director of the Canadian Travel Bureau pre- dicted last night in an address at a banquet of the northern div- ision of the ancient, mystic order of Samaritans.

"To date we have received prac- tically twice as many inquiries as we had at this time last year," he said. Most of the inquiries are from United stats citizens wish- ing to visit our country."

N Eifllii E R DliAl iliiiilliiil

Sir Edgar Britten Is Proud of New Command.

iA.l'. By Guardian’: Special Wire‘ SOUTHA.V£P'I‘ON, England, May ii) - A gray-eyed square-jawecii, i’o:kshli'emnn, in excellent trimi :is‘::plie his 62 years, will be art:-1 nin's pub'lc hero No. i if the new; superllner Queen Mary takes the blue rtbbon of fast ocean travel‘, away from the French liner Nor-I mandie. f

Sir Edgar Britten, Commodore of, tho cunarrl-While st.-ir Line, wini

922.1: bro,-: lo son 44 years, will be,

:11 commzmci oi‘ the Queen Mary when she pills in sea May 27 on her maiden voyage to New York.

There will be duzil control, how-: mm’. boraizso of the size of the: ship, with Cript. George Gibbon. 57' flllfl a bachelor. sharing command [or the time being.

Sir Edgar is unquestionably proud of‘ his new ship. but his natural retlcence keeps him from talking a great deal about her. “I don't know o,ny;hing more about her speed than anyone else," he states. “Nor do I know whether her speed will be rea‘ly tested on the first voyage. I won't give my orders un- til we sail."

Capt. Gibbons. a typical sailor. short, broad and genial, has been master of the Majestic. Aqultania and B‘.“r£‘ngaria.

Failed To Obain

Provision A For

Our:

Surfacing Roads

“Fifty-fifty”Ba-s:i-s-I-Discontinued By King Government, Which Offers

Only To Pay For Sub Grading.

No provision for hard-surfacing roads this year has been made with the Dominion Government. Prem- ier Campbell announced on Satur- day following a rneetirgg of the Ex- ecutive Council at which tentative federal proposals for unemploy- ment rclief were discussed. A sum of $45,000, he states, Ls offered by the Federal Government, but only “as a contribution inwards sub- grading" preparatory to hard sur- facing.

A renewal of the grant for the Rusiico (Mcl'..ure) highw has been obtained. of 586.000; also $4,950 for completion of the small unfinished portion of the Burden highway.

For the Victoria Park sea wail ihe Federal Government is con- tributing $4,000. the Provincial

Government to contribute 34,000. i and the City 38,000. ‘ For the Suminerside Water Street sea wall, the Dominion will contri- buie $5,000. the province $5,000 and the Town of Summerside $10,000.

There is a federal grant of $4,000 towards the completion of the Far- liament Building, also grants for West River Bl'i(il'.€, improvement of a dangerous portion of the road at Portage Lake. and “a number of other projects." The conditions un- der which these grants "are to be paid have not been announced. . As stated in Saturday's Guardian. 1’. the federal supplementary estim- ' ates include a vote of $40,000 for a National Pxirk in this Province,

also $95,001 for repairs to wharves, dredging, harbor improvements, etc.

Steel Shipments Show Increase

(A. 1’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, May 10. —~ United States Steel Corp. reported yester- iiay an increase of 196,355 tons in siilpmenis oi finished steel products in April.

Lust month's total was 979,907 ions, the liighcsi. for April since 1930 find coulpared ii 783,552‘. tons in March and 59l,i-ii in April, 1935.

For four months ended April 30. shipnionis totalled 3,161,188 tons compared with 2.376.976 tons in the first four months last year.

French Olympic Participation (in To New Govt.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, May i0—The question of French participation in the 0'bIl‘l—

Beigium Election

pic Games at Berlin this summer will be left to the new governmenti which is to take office around June ‘

LThe present government refused

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wm) i

BRUSSELS, May 10. 3118 ‘ toward a troubled horizon. with German occupation of, the dcmliitarized Rhine zone loom- ing large. a total of 2,652,000 Belgian voters will ballot May 24 on D. new Parliament.

Liberal, Labor and Catholic par-, ties, with the 12 months administra- tion of the Van Zeeland government over. now are Vlg01‘0\151y Cfiml>a1illl-

international 3

ing.

The opinion prevails that, regard- less of the outcome of the election. the youthful Paul Van Zeeiand mayi again be asked to form 9. govern-f mom, of much the same character as the last.