0n I l. GROGERIES

Because of Low Prices,

always cfresii, its pays me to buy regularly-at

m... iiihhets

LIQUID AMMONIA ~

vistas!

SHREDDED WHEAT

VANILLA EXTRACT, Artificial 8-02 BOTTLE

lygry snap 1 CAKE FREE. 3 fill‘ 15G PEAltS Burford 15 3/4 ozs.

GUEST

CANNED APPLES, 1 lbs. 2 ozs. Gross- ‘ “Just the thing for Ples and Sauces”

Betty's Jsllylhiwiler ..'l.. PKGS- 25c Minimalism:

Lauded By

Chamber of commerce ad Btu-tee. were charmed tonilht

. ' l convention's

*-tr.."sir._i;

G ‘and

sf ,lsaal interest but advertising of a Iswsy nature new ba- inserted at i colts a word strictly payable ll advance. . ..

hes-nus leather are right.

engine packing and all motor-boat fittings in stock at Bruce's.

1904's greatest picture at Kenning- ton Monday night, May 6th. - L'-

League Bridge, Auction Forty Fives and Dance, with orchestra st the ‘ Capitol Grill. , . M140

and Everything, being

HOLMAN’S.

Fine for Stews

LOBSTER‘ “great treat” ‘ - l/rLB. TIN

Cheese Thins i “Freshly Crisp”

Crosse & Blackwell Tomato Soup’ ' l . ' . -3TINS 25$

Jaffa Bates 2-w- PKG. SHELLED WALNUTS’

6th for the King George V. Jubilee.

The lobster season opened on.the

Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP _ men from Tignish and vicinity

Z for 15$ h

EVAPORATED PEACHES 12-02. Cell phnne Pkgs. ‘Best Quality” ..

Lynii Valley Peas Size-t Tin 2 for 21c SOAP‘ FLAKES “XXX Quality"

., .-[j. ‘lam-S. ‘Pint Bottle” 5‘ l

7 Swanjsilown- flake Flour» 1 Set Bectleware Measuring Spoons"

. meeting, the president, Mr. D. O.

Pkg. file“.

s o’_clock MARMALADE - Orange, ‘Lemon, Grapefruit PEACHES ‘Lynn Valley” Size 2

liritish Recovery Methods U. S. Chamber

Crown Concludes R e b a tta l In Fraud Case

s, Gandhi's Special win) ‘ WASHJNGQON, May l — Bhsfl? new’ assaults on United States gov-

hient policies, sounded durinl

" day, ‘flora the assembled of the Unit-

indirect criticism of the ltoosevel economic program by a Republican

some of the business leaders were . to M- tach significance to the fact that ll-lemy J. Allen, former Republican torfrom Kansas.

(C. P. Dy Guardian's spacial Wire) Moirmnsn. my 1 ited States decision-i as the contention that

sells llquoftilalfllgem to be smusse "m

brought to s. close ,5 AL | u ‘u- ‘g hearing 01 Ill 0'5‘ mo liquor museums marit- scy case. r. rnulivoe B" - qeoffrion ~asked leave to reply 1M

would be brief- . N; A

n s, veral om limlnaryhesrifll months

committee wll-Nfiitiga a “otlioosssail

qw- »-J-~

'_ Wieisiernbf. A . L ocssals,

—'l‘isla column ii sosarvvedWuw aoII

-n.uscs's prices on harness and bbflll-B-l-fli.

-EX'I.'BA DONG BAMBOO rods,‘ lines. flies and. casts. Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington. ._ L-Wn

—MOTOI. OIL. cup grease, gas

L-MBl-B-l-fli.

-¥“l'.l‘ HAPPENED - NIGHT’

7139-54-31.

—B.ESER-VE TUESDAY. May 7th for the Annual Catholic Women's

—FOB SALE - Genuine fire proof safe, size inside, l5 by l). Nearly new. Etaynei-‘s Second Hand Store, Central Street, Summerside.

" L-7014-4-30-2i

r-"DOC" MMPIIERSON SAYS- Custo are buyingHoday where they can get the best fitting suits at the best price. I have s. real good business. ~ L-voia-s-ao-ai

—lll(lil TEST heavy duty fully charged fresh auto storage batter- ies, in stock at Bruce's.

L-719i-5-2-2l.

—BRACB'S STORE and ware- houses will be closed Monday, May

L-'ll91-li-2-2i. —-LOBSTER SEASON OPENS- nort-h shore this morning. Fisher-

report that the ice is nearly all nut. of the Straits now and mat it

was expected that the men would -

be able to get out their gear. A very high wind prevailed all day yesterday which would hinder the fishermen from making a good stwt. There have been no catches of herring on the south shore so

—ANNUA.I- ‘YIFETINGIPFI TEN- Nls CLUB-The members of the Summcrside Tennlsfiiub met yon ‘Piiesdav. evening. for. the. annual

Stewart presiding. » After utine mnttershsd been c ‘ ‘ ‘ the annual financial statement was read and approved. Them was some discussion with -regard to sponsoring a motion picture to assist with the finances of the club. The election of officers for the year and other matters were laid over and the meeting adjourned for one month-S.

—DR. TANTON ADDRESSES CLUB-Dr. E. T.’ Tanton was the guest speaker at the Bummerside Club on lHIiL] evening and gave an interesting “ on “The affection of the prostate gland." There were a very large number of gentlemen present including other members of the medical profession.

Succes-s_fis-l- “ Presentation . f ~ Of “ Pylfaey

A my . ole! W! "W oessfullynaged in 8t. Mary's Hall. Bummerside, last "night under the direction ‘of Mr. EAJAI-foliett. The play, "Kempy," was presented in three acts and the audience were keenly appreciative of the many funny situations which arose dur- ing the courtship, ‘ marriage and re-marrisge of the heroine. KIM Hence,‘ whose part was vuy clev- erly scted by ,Mlss Hester Cifahing. The‘ no of the comedy was ‘laid-in thelli-ving mom -of ‘the pBefnos home, in a quiet country town some distance from New York. Plenty of amusement is caused by the Benoe daughters trying to nuke the old fashioned furniture a lime more up-to-date. Kate Hence, who has writtenia book, "Angie's lemptatlan," is dlssatisfiedwith her lot andtries to put on airs and wishes to go on the stage. Duke -Merrili,~ her fiance, does not approve of careers for women and the trouble begins when Kempy James, the plumber, arrives and-decides to marry the author‘ of "Angie's Temptation." There are some very funny situ- ations as Pa Bence, a very peppery old gentleman with no objection to speaking his mind. tries t0 Miiust the family.

After marrying Kempy, Kate discovers that it is Duke Merrill she really loves and Duke, being a lawyer, manages to gather enough evidence to prove that the marriage of Kempy and Kntcwas illegal and marries the young lady himself and Kempy marries Ruth Bence, who he was in love with from the start. -

The stage scenery was very ur- tistic and was enhanced by the lighting effects which were skilful- lycarrled out by Arthur C. Bren-

nan. . Between the acts Mr. Lowell l-Iancoclrgave some delightful vo- csl numbers accompanied ‘on the piano by Mrs. Lee Muttart. Mrs. James Millman also played some selections. '

Cast of Characters

Kate Bence-i-lester Cashing. Pa. hence-Ross Maciienzie. Ms. Hence-Jean Moore.

Jane Wade-Lilo, Perry.

Ben Wnde—-Lila Perry.

Kempy James-Arthur C. Bren-

nan. Duke MerrillJrhomas Jackson.

jtuth. Bonner-Adel .P.arkman. The play was under the auspices ofythe girls branch _of 5t. Mary's WomensAuxiliary and the young ladies wish to thank all those who helpedto-make theaffair such n success. S.

Former Islander Dies. In Sydney

(C.l'.liy " " '- , ‘ ‘ Wire) SYDNEY. N. 5., May l-Suffer- ing s. heart attack at‘ North Sydney today, Capt. J. D.‘ McMillan, for many years a resident of Whitney Pier, died almost instantly. . Hailing from Charlottetown, P. ll. 1., he was 84 years old. and had lived in Sydney for many yeaiis onduoting s small store on Dom- inlen Street. lfe is servived by his widow, and gmwn up family. The were

Dr. Jsrdlne of Kensingion was an honoured guest. Dr. ‘Puritan's paper was very imtructive and infor- mative and dealt with every phssr of the subject. A vote of thanks was ‘ ‘ _ L move

by Dr. John I". Mao-Neill seconded by Dr. J. A. MsoPhee and sup- mfihfl by Dr. J. C. Simpson and

addressu recently inaugurated st and are likely to become a ner- ies. Visitors are very welcome at the weekly

ALBERTON

ward to by cltlsens of Albertina.

0U!‘

J . Lefloy Holman. These the Club are proving very popular manent part of the Club's activit- the Club and are invited to attend

Th9 operetta "Little Red ltidifll ', mica" is being eagerly looked for- pitai recent This as teacher

delightful musical presentation of school on the 6th of May.

il hanced by the addition of attractive scenery and dances ofyarious kinds. col is recovering. Th; "Dutch Dance" (wooden shoes Louis‘ and all) is s. fsscinatinl feature, ai- so the bunnies dancing in the upon meadow; the teen are rlrlsmln the tinn-

itrivariied ta Charlottetown t0- night for informant. ’

‘lac production is under the aus- pices of the United Church Band.

Mr. Everett Cass returned to New Glasgow, P. E. 1., after spendin a very pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gass, of - bertori.

winter in Dryden, Ontario, has re- turned to his home at Kiidare Capes.

this section of Ontario.

who underwent an OWEN"! 1°!‘ BP-

M" “m” mum” m” m“ u" osmi- than the sins of commission

ltaiphueports things quite brisk in the Treaty o’ vermin!“ m u” .__..___. ‘ sense of not having put into force‘ w“ Farley Dorm, o; 11331511, the- dynamic pledge to disarm.

PrinceCo t H - diam‘ mlyfhisili resume filial?“ tovunderstand their viewpoint." he

n o leto lot s said. ‘i’ t ° l’ n’ loidmvies‘ motion was finally

Jubilee- Day. A a Arrangements C om pl e ted

. .'i_‘iseo0mmitteeinchll'l'6°1 the Jubilee celebrations. at Bimuner- slde met last evening in the Town Hall to make the final arrange- ments for the event.--Mayor Lid- stone was chairmen, others pres- ent were Councillor J. M. Nichol- son, l-ion. A. F. Arsenault, Mr. C. n. Jelly, w. J. r. Arnett, m. w. E. MacDonald, Major Victor 'l‘rav- crs, W. BsMisoNeill and other in- terested citizens._ Aftersome dis- cussion the following programme with Major T. H. lnman as Mar- shall was deddedupon: _ »

Morning ‘programme-A parade ‘ ‘ d by a standard bearer car- rying the Union Jack, will leave the Town Hall st 9.30. In the par- ade will be the RCMl-t, city po- lice, firemen, Miscouche band, school children, Boy Scouts, mem- bers of ~the Legion and other or- ganizations and citizens. _They will go along Fitzroy street up Spring Street to the High School and from there to Central Street and to Water Street, along Water St. to Bummer Bt. to Dominion Square. There the band will strike up the National Anthem after which Mayor Lidstone will give a short address from the band stand, which will be appropriately draped with the Union Jack and red, white and blue. Presentation of ,medals. Mgr. G. J. MacLeilan, D.D., V.G., Coun, J. M. Nicholson and others will then give short ad- dresses. This part of the program will close with the singing of pat- riotic songs, ,

Should the weather be unfavour- able Mr.‘ Harold Gaudet has kind- ly offered the Capitol Theatre for .the morning program.

Afternoon programme-At three o'clock in the afternoon there will be a. band concert in Dominion Square.

Evening programme-At 8 p.m. the band will play patriotic airs in Dominion "Square, after' which there will _be a display of fire- works and a bonfire lit by the Boy Scouts. Everyone is asked to turn out for the celebrations and the houses along the route of the par- ade should be decorated with bunt- lng and flags. B.

GERMAN Pnucv n E r i! ll Ell

w. r. By Guardian's spools! Wire)

LONDON. May l-(C. .P.' Cable) -Defence of German poicy was voiced in the House of Lords today by the Marquess of-lothian and Viscount ‘Ehher in the course of n debate on treaty revision.

Lord Davies moved the govern- ment should take steps to imple- ment article 19 of the covenant of the League of Nations by tho es- m". .0,‘ .._. .ypm_ cedure for effecting s. peaceful change in the relationship of the states and for revision of treaties.

Most people recognised the ‘Prea- ty of Versailles was "somewhat se- vere" said Lord Lothlan. Germany in the last 30 years had endured "terrible things." If there was to be peace, she must be given an ap- propriate place in the world.

Four questions must he decided, he deoiared-demilitarisstion of the Rhine area which could not lest in- definitely: the _ ' of Austria; the Polish Corridor and the foimer Gennsn colonies. It appeared thm issues must scone: or later be set- tled at a round table conference or modified in some more drastic way, he said.

l‘ y was not the only power which repudiated treaties, said Lord

r.

"It ls only a cssuist who can any that the sins of omission of which ‘France and Britain were gililty were

perpetrated by Germany, fordirit- aln and France all along repudiated

i Germany and Japan are dynamic nations. We ought surely

story is greatly m- Miss Rae Barbour, of Alma, who withdrawn after Earl has been suffering from a severe

rvised ' ‘$2. is ri Charlottetown is bein i ‘m . -. Wilson's??? Mrs. H. Kennedy. hear of hls-deplrturo-A.

hsd the misfortune of injuring her hand, which required surllcal atten-

Mrs. J. S. Taylor has returned to prise mg the Rye Waltz will sli be worth Alberton, after spending s pleasant

" is d hovlsitwithfrlendsindh lttstown. "m?" n“ 0mm“ “n er t no local question of revision of frontiers,

_ to lord Stanhope said: All will be sorry to “You cannot sstissy one nation with regard to frontiers without

affairs, had replied-

Howness of Montreal Britain had discs-med on land. at sea and in the sir to a point which was generally considered unwise. the Earl said. l-le expressed sur- it should still be contended Britain had failed to fulfil dissrgi‘;

smem clauses. Referring to

We. under-secretary of state for fofvim

Of Communism

Pointed "Out

. Some of the dangers of oom- munism were pointed out-by Right '

Rev. Monsignor G. J. MacLellan, V.G., rector of St. Dani's Church, in ‘a. lecture delivered before a large audience at the Brotherhood of Trades and Labor at their hall on Monday night.

“Communism is scientific social- ism," Dr..MacLellan. pointed out, as he traced the dangers of so- cialism und unemployment ‘ ughout the world. He also scored the hoarding of capital in the hands of the few. ‘ laboring men, he said, should receive- for their labor sufficient to get clothing, food. and shelter. that is s living wage. He should live frugally yet receive enough for the necessities of life. l-le be- lieved in shorter hours and better conditions of labor. The‘ remedy, he claims. can only be brought about by amicable oo-operatlon be- tween the employer and employee. Communism, as they have it in Russia, was only Mass Socialism in practice and could not be the rem- ecly for the evils throughout the world, He warned his audience not to be deceived by such propaganda. It was the duty of the laborman

was their duty to bring up their children not in idleness, but to teach them to work, to eat bread at the sweat of their brow, and to strive to make their condition bet- ter not only for the present but also for the future so that gener- ations to come slialllblcss them. Fidele Perry acted as chairman in a charming manilcr.

A vote of thanks was moved the learned lecturer by -V. J. Harring- ton, which was seconded by Sani- uel Gallalit and supported by C. M. Arscnauit, Jerome Bernard and Abdo Arsenault in short speeches and accepted by the lecturer in his usual amiable manner.

making another nation give up tor- ritory, and until you can gel; a greater feeling of friendship and confidence between the n tions any procedure making for a1 ration of frontiers is obviously one that will lead Jo more misunderstanding. difficulty and friction than if things were left as they are."

Referring to the Versailles Trea- ty, lord Stanhope, who made it clear he was not speaking for the

bevresponslbie for winning the war. the person who ultimatelylost the peace was Lloyd George (David Lloyd George, war-time prime min- ister). I doubt if there i5 anyone living who would not rejoice to see the treaty drawn up on quite dif- ferent lines.”

Lord Lothian protested that to suggest the ‘Preaty of Versailles was carried out on Lloyd George's own responsibility was as inaccur- ate as to say the British Govem-i rnent today could rule Europe. Lord Stanhope replied he had not sug- gested Lloyd George was the sole author, but the situation then was easier than it was today.

Alres, Argentina. One

severity , _

to study the past, behold the pres- ent and to look for the future. It

government, said: “Whoever may

‘ THE LONELIEST ISLE IN

A-wlew of the island of Tristan ds Cunha. which lies in the South Atlantic ocean, midway between Capetown, Africa, and Bnenos ’ ’ and reside on the island

prance CQCEITI? Eilzoglcys A R I N

i BUTTON oil

Her Hands Were Helpless

‘With Rheumatism At one time she thought she would

lose the use of her right hand. But "a blessing"-in the form of Kruschen Salts-put her right again.

"I-was sure in s. bad state," she

writes. “In fact, I could not do my housework, I was so bad with rheu- matism in my arms and hands. » I could not sleep at nights, and 1 thought I would lose the use of my right hand. I could not hold any- thing, nor could I sew a, button on. My ‘arm would go dead. I was ad- vised ,to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks I found ouch a. change. I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep all night-thanks to Ifrifischeafs help and reiiefP-(Mrik)

Two of the ingredients of Zirusch-

en Salts have the power cg dissolv- ing uric acid crystals. which are res- ponsible for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of these salts assist Nature to expel these dissolved‘ crystals through the natural chan- ne .

Vermilyea Pens Letter To His Son

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BELLEVILIiE, OIl-L, May 1—»A

tragic Polonius advising a forlorn

Laertes, Harold Vermllyea sat to- day on the blanketed floor of his death-cell and wrote a. letter of love and counsel to his son in California.

‘There was little likeness between the station ln life of the fictional father in Hamlet and that of this 50-year-old modern condemned to die for his mother's murder. Pol- oiiius spoke to a son departing for France. Here it was the father who ptcpared for departure £16m lifc.

But On the eve of the scaffold- drop Verlnllyca called for pencil and paper and wrote to 14-year-

old Than in San Bernardino. And

there was similarity between the advice of Shakespeare's character and the man who crossed a con- tinent to kill and crossed it again

die.

“Neither a borrower nor a lender be." said Polonius. "Give Every man thine ear but few thy voice. . . Do not dull thy palm with enter- tainment of newhatched unfledged comrades. . . ." And of friends: "Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel." '

Vermilvea wrote. “Don't gamble

- - . Go to church regularly. . . Join a lodge." The Iattefs text did not come to the ears of friends in full. “My dear son,’ he wrote, and went on to say whatever he had done had not been with the idea of personal gain. but for his children.

A note to his daughter Aurelia.

-who bears the name of the ‘id-

yesr-old woman who was struck down with a hatchet the night of

ing, movies, radio or bread lines

member of the crew of the S. S.

without benefit of taxation, plumb-

Large Suns Realized For Cancer Fund

A meeting of the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Suimnersidc Branch of the Canadian legion was held on Tuesday evening, the president, Mira. T. H. S, Jackson in the chair.

The report of the committee in charge of the bridge in aid of the Lady Bessborough Cancer Fund was ieoeived. The committee was congratulated on the amount real- imd namely $147.95. Mrs. B. W. R , convener of the com- mittee stated that the very large sum which they have been able to send to lady Bessbcroilgh for the Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund vixas partly due to the generosity of those who assisted in the prepar- ations for the bridge and others who donated prizes. Everything was given absolutely free so that tho Auxiliary had no expenses whatever. Mrs. Robinson expressed her appreciation of *his generosity in very feeling terms.