-_.

r

Tiié SU

3.@.F§..1.t§.1..

‘SPECIALS r...- Your 0n Sale Wednesda

D

EG

N TY CHRONIOLE

Sale!

NOW AT THEIR

Sunkist Oranges

BEST! LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS!

---+ Mir

EASTER DINNER

y, Thursday, Saturday

Store Closed All llay

U131

RDIAN

Mi

Small ' ' ' - R l s,“ Medium Sue Large Size 4 e8" 8!‘ Regular R egulai- _ 25c. Doz. G 45¢, DOA c 55m Dom 9e Fresh Supply Fresh Ma le Products Vegetables EXTRA! 1 lb. Tall Tins c ~ l’ and Fruits ‘ X l ciiicii: 25 E Ti; 5333;; y or ' CELERY EXTRA! Heinz Cucumber Reg, 3 SPINACH 20 OZ. Size I 11c for c CARROTS Q Reg- 291! All Grades Extra! Tomato or Vegetable PARSNIPS Davis 31 FY8891‘ r EXTRA' 1 n. Tall Cans Lowest Prices A | SUGAR \. ‘ ' - y mer S U ll P TOMATOES CURE” 3 F" 65“ 2 La?” 5 39c ORANGES B U ll E LESS "AM Swim’ N“ 1 9mm ' ()1- Each size for BANANAS SLICED c ______.__________ EXTRA! Lynn Valley suing Extra! M; lb. Packages APPLES Sliced Per Lb. 0 Reg. 40c BEANS 3 tins 90 Cream of Tartar GRAPES ii- '___ ’ 3 For 256 Etc. l '_ ‘ ___‘ ~-—-——— u n ~ Extra! l2 oz. bottles, Clark’s sfllllflg nemflllfllffltlflfl . Tomato lletchu , Reg i‘ »-. SWIFTS mains - 13,; 2 for All Popular Varieties on Display _ ‘ A. L. Boswell 48,000 8.9 - y 7 d W ~ , ed this h1g9 0g » E57 ERN Summer“? Tm“ £3.13’ ggigui," ig-ggg g-g CQNCESSIONS The Old Maid s Centenary of Pioneer $5552.... we. and ,9... . . COUITCI] Geo,“ Harris 41000 415 (Continued from vase 1) G f, ' cgliptgifimwérzalfclrttegsthlgerga

’ INT-Airs. m... Pond ll wml- Street ‘an t. ___ ti i r Ern t. Wit.“ e008 i’ our S lpi an 1c Lmer idem‘ °‘ W’ Um“ 5m“

y sUMMERsmE-AND PnINCE CbUXGTYPhonQ 289-1 thgvggfilclffroovfid fimwgfiwfisiilela Mmlsslibegt gay 92:00" 4:8 obatoes newt rinit and min n. s rfled i} 11 was filled “Q Wllinhg Qlilleeflalnwwtlll: £1155 all‘?

s “ bscri were nine arrests for drunkenness Lyman Hall 0 4-2 gt sses of lumlger were adcilirted to eacllmmiein “Tuesga evening Q" 5pm 8' 1838» the firs“ swam‘ ' 8011 and. “mils y - - - nil-ms. Advertising should be left with M". Pond and nine convictions during the Ideal Dairy 4.000 4.0 “ ' * M ‘fit,’ 25y“, when mi,’ New“; Ship biult for regular Atlantic ser- l“? .. “m deck Guardian may be bu“ h‘ an" mmlm‘ one case °f the“ immsqlaroim N m i185». Cuban statistics haveshowrl Plzycers presented their side split- P“, Saikfd C?‘ “fr mid‘? ‘Wyage while??? had-taken 19 dag: ma» ' Y '* "Y "' ‘h’ "vie-v m i» e- Ti"? “£233? éfitrlfiiit‘ i a“ r his: c e > ma» during we calm e»- ie allele w» 01d are. '23P v ‘iii "ti?" W‘ amuse-d we are» we“ ,ll Bookstore, Water St Gourlf D °“3i.3,.{}1,“, Phflii ‘ repoffled m, m,“ 9111mm. nrmo 3'8 192v Canada qualified m: the Maids Courtship . a comedy farce m, T o; A15 ifesghmf til. “Y “Y” 15 and a mind. There had been mm“ Bakery. wit" é‘. Muk Geo drulstore. Water St. m °streew Co ‘we that the we J J Mommy 26'000 3-9 mmimmn im-m and announce. in three acts, depicting the 193B idea Ti}? mp1‘ ‘b0 ilifityeilr. heavy bet, m England, on m‘ ___ au ct, 8'1 Granville St. an‘; snow had been céaxled u“ the o: Mcmthur 0,600 35 mam», was Se“; awordmgiy to of taming an old fashioned maiden modolinprlmgrsarigem rxess Mane gr?‘ rum ewe‘, y 1n 3.15m.’ when who answers an add. The leading 88 H5 Til-h everyone backed we Great we“,

e Guardian will be d ll red 5°!’ ll 20 Per day 0:10: per

daily to h | week. Plaza [Itllrsatmgliee a:

m“ "m" W "l6 b0! - sponsililo for deliveries on your 19111;,

column is reserved for news

cal interest but advertising of 0W8? nature may be inserted nt keword strictly payable in ad- L.

LLA“ LI. SIZES meat choppers and yhopper parts in stock a id. L-7-4~12-2l.

D VISIT IN BOSTON-Mrs. h! MaoPhelson Summersiiie this week for Boston where {Ill visit reatives. s. l

" GE's STORE and ware- wlll be closed on Good 117l- ril 15th. L-1564-4-11-2l.

x WORiM CAPSULES, fresh Walker 8a Sem le's Dru -

. ensington. 56-4-13-gl. ESH EASTER. chocolates solute novelties at Gour- g Store. ‘ L-Bi.

(nee Lorena Strung, receiving congratulations » ends on the birth of twin

R. of

SOCIAL . . . MacAsscy en- '- tti Girl's Boclw‘. Club _ Presgbyiterian Ch/uroh at - on Sibling Street, Bum- . Miler the usual business games were played and enfs served. S.

. This oho is under the of Mrs. Whalen and

- gie Huestis and the? of the hymns and

were a credit both to the and their leaders. S.

-i RSIDE WINNER OI‘ GOVERNORS PRIZE-

' cup donated by His Lleut Govcnor DeBlols Hdbbles Exhibition ~ for his gas model . Other Summel-sldebcys prizes for air crafi were. i e. tot rlze, Herbert Keith Moltsun, Gerard J. B. Brennan. 8-

C AUXILIARY-Tho uxiilary of Trinity Unit- - met this month at. the Mn. Hum Phillips. L. E. - died Mfrs Goo

we"?

—EABTEB CARDs _' at Taylor Drug Co., ikgiscirllggnlks

-—.R-M KIBBLO MEAT MEAL and Fine Puppy Meal, fresh stock at Bruce's. L-7-4-12-2i.

--A'ITRACTIVE APARTMENT

t T0 LETH-flve rooms and bath

room. modem conveniences, gal-a . Reasonable rental. Ap ly R. Richardson, 16 Myrtle Elli-set. Sum- mcrsfde. 11-13-4-12-21.

--NOW IS THE TIME to have your fumltuna upholslered while 8911118 cleaning ts on, at Smalls. im- heisteflns shop between Capitol Theatre and Pope's Garage on lst Street, Summerside,

b3-4-12-l3-16.

-EASTER NOVELTIES-Easler flfllidl’. e gs. bunnies. Easter choco- lets. cu flowers, potted plant. Get

ur Easter requirements here. We

ave special delivery. Foley Drug Store, Bummerslde. l..-60-4-13-2l.

->-_-___.__. PERSONALS

-Mlss Penny Denny of Bummer- side left on Friday on s vlsitsoo

d friends in ‘Ibmnito

-Mr. Stanley Williams, Clear-y is making atgood recovery from his “went on in the Prince Coun- iiy H tai. —-8.'

-Mr. Everet Shea, of Alberton is a mtient in the Prince County Hos- D1 . —~S.

--Mr. Allison Macintosh of Tig- nish l: a patient in the Prince County Hospital. —-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. A. . MacLean have arrived in Bummerside from Ottawa for the Easter vacation-S

--Mr. Heath M. Gilsholm of

North Tryon left on Monday for Eglifax. N. 5.. on a business trip.

—.M.rs. L. G. Iewls left on Tues- day morning for Chelmsford, Mess for the Easter vocation-e

--Mr. Ewen Nicholson has re- turned to Bummer-side from o lnlslnel trip t0 St. John. N. B.

-im-. and Mrs. H. B. Richsid- somllfm. Cleve Whnlen and Mrs. Wilbur MiioFsrls-ne motored to Charlottetown last we:k to attend the Hobbies libmibltlon. B.

41min. Cleve WhaJen of Bummer- allde was a visitor in Ohbfiotiletflwn on Hide where she acted as oc- compan f0,- Miiss Betty Mac-Far- lanswtlogeveavtolinsoloatthe Emilia lbchiblblon. -6.

UNIIOIM HARBOR CHARGES

(or. n Guardian's s Wire) oirrs. A. April ii- e NINOXI-

o1 Huber: Board

Wfflmtfitif. “ékllstlltii? 3t‘; m and Monti-ed: ed '00 in-

crease revenue 0000' .000 to 8700.000.

will go into effect Agigl l4. q now tariffs were des ed revenues of the which his been operating in the red and remove differences in chums between 8t.‘ Lawrence and Atlantic huborl.

SEX! DAMAGES

(OI. a Q_I\llll\'l2_8s¢c|fl Wire) April l lmllli he mcpeigded gem du .

Town w oils 33741.50. Electric Lig mus

streets and as much work dime a8 was "possible at this time.

In reply to Councillor Wedge as to complaints from workmen lhat they were not gel/ting their share of work from the town. Councillor Phillips said that the Street Con-i- mlttee tried to give every man his share of work and that the street forelnan was instructed to keep a iist and see that each man has his

urn.

Mayor Gimpbeil stated that these complaints often emanate from very little. It is file Council's duty (o see that each mail is given a fair show and that each man is bound to get his turn if the Street fore- man follows out his instruction, however. it is lmposslbe to hire every man each day and if a man is not there in the morning w take his turn he must lose it.

Councillor Mollisoil reported an increase in the consumption of electric light power o. 3.685 kiln- watt hours. and that there had been a hundred per cent response so far by those owing baok light accounts. Each one visited had made some arrangemen s to pay.

Councillor laiacKay reported that the assessors had not quite finish- ed their work but that he hoped t0 bring in a report. at the next meet-

11R.

He then presented a, picture of the late Miss Mollie Meikle to be

uni: in the Town office and an- other of the late Mr. David Mont- gomery for the Council Chamber, and read the folovilng sketch cf David Montgomery's activities:

Your worship,—lt affords me pleasure to present to you a fram- ed picture of the late David Mont- izomely. Chairman of the summer- side Town Council during the years 1880. 188d and 1885.

He was an active and energetic trader to the early eighties, a man highly respected, and during his laier years was the official Reg- istrar .or Prince County. As a ci.l~ zen, he served his mun faithfully and well and her institutions was the objeclive of ills endeavors. He loved his Lord and Master, was forgiving and compasslonate to- wards all. A Charter member of the Summei-slde Young lv.un‘s Christian Association. an office bearer and energetic worker in the i-resbylerlan Church, s zealous and

devoted member ivioiuit Lebanon Masonic Lodge.

In i085 an advance s was taken by the Chairman - Town

Council in securing land on Cen- tra. Street and erecting thereon a suitable mwn building containing town offices, police court, marke a silitabls public hall upstairs, nicely arranged for all public gatherings. The contractor for (his building was the late Theophelas J. Cork. one of Sum- mersidefls choicest citizens, and a brother of the late John M. Clark. This building is still in use and the Public {library is now located in the eastern section of the building, although the building is no longer owned by the town.

We cherish the memory oi‘ this devoted chairman who was always interestcdgin every worthy cause and folth-ully served his day and generation.

BILLS PASSED AT TSIDE TOWN COUNCIL MEETING

Dlld bills 3288031- unpaid

‘T7603 id El lg‘: fig

: iihiifl m

bills @1630. g It was explained by Mr. Durant town clerk. that the amount of $2725 ~ d

. uo Clnada Fol

Morse 00.. wu capital ex lturo Q

mad ulfivlihmc we appear a

this monil-ln-B uh

QUMIHIIJIDI MILK

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, o! Elmsdale, drove to DeBlols on Fri- day, where they attended the fun- eral on Saturday of Mr. Timothy Ryan,

Milk teat to 0mm“: admitted ‘hm: but. Cont. Nona Oolplroo ll

Mr. Alton Raynor, potato in- spector of Cascumpec was in Ems- dale on Friday.

The ladies in this vicinity are be-

Trade Minister Euler. This applies on all Canadian gOOClS not other- wise provided for.

According to Canadian statistics for i937 Canada sold to Cuba goods valued at $186fl.3*f3, and bought from that country goods to the value of $835,274.

Among ariices of most impri-t- anicc tr) Canada involved in the lower rate= are table potatoes, wheat flour. certain chemicals. elecH-lcal apparatus, Copper wire and cable and various mlscellans- ous commodities.

Would Restore Trade

ginning the usual spring lacor of housecleanlng. Many ' lovely rugs were hooked by our capable home- makers.

Mr. Fred McKlnnoll, 0f Tlgnlsll, Ig/aldda visit recently to OBrieli 0a .

'I'he snow 1s steadily disappear- ing and the clay reads seem to be inviting the laborers to get ready for the road work. Many new trucks have recently been purchas- ed in Elmsdaie for this purpose.

This spring as other springs we expect to see many oddities a- mong the “new horns" of the barn- yard. Mrs. John Gordon of Elms- dale found rather a novelty when she went to find a calf and there in its place were twins of the choic- est kind.

People in this vicinity are sorry

There has recently beena strong move afoot among members of Parliament from the Maritime Provinces to have the Gcvernent remove the clump dluty aganst Cuban sugar and otherwise pro- ceed along lilies that would re-

en the market there for table potatoes salt fish and other com- mcditles.

A trade mission to Cuba and other West Indies countries was colilernpaied by the Dominion Government last fall and arrange- ments made for a comprehensive tour hut it was abandoned.

Although application of the iriaximum tariff in 1936 was con- sidered to have struck a blow at the already small trade with Cuba, Canada's export: to that country have increased slightly In value during the two year peoicd.

This was partly due to the

to learn that the condition of Ml‘. Stanley Gallant of Aiberion, re- mains about the same.

Mr. Roy Clohossey, of Tignish, re_-ently drove to the Dock Read, to vl*it friends.

Tile Y. P. U. of Ellrlsdalo, a’.so of Montrose are practising plays.

Friends of Mr. Thos. E Murray, are pleasing to learn that his con- dltioll is improving. All expect to soon-see him out again.

Celebrated Basso Passes In Paris

PARIS, A. x11 l2—(AP)—-l=‘eodor Ohailapln, w ose basso voice raised him from obscure poverty to re- nown. died lode-y. He was 65.

The great operatic stqxw of the world revered him, but he remained the t/empestueus. unaffected per- sonality of his youth when he was the shoeless. hungry son of a Rus- sian peasant,

He was regarded not only as a supelib singer. but also as a. great

smith actor. He was one of the hlglgsl

paid operatic stars tn the

wor ,

Challaipln died in his Paris apart-

ment after a two weeks illm of

kldne ailments which became ted with anemia.

The singer. who frankly said he sang "for money." had treated his illness lightly. He joked with his nurses until shortly before he died at 5:15 P. M.

BIRDS GET SNOW BATES

(By The Cnnulian Prcrsl

MEDICINE HAT. Alta. — Hardy Medicine Hat canarles show no fear o! winter weather. D. Mac- kny has an outdoor aviary with two cool-e canal-lea and they even take snow baths.

BATHIDS IRIGHTENID

i Tho Canadian Press) DAR. . Aintrdia-‘Ifierc was vei- ° mlttlfi ‘€‘l..°f‘rYJt‘.'t'€l"“‘ ‘mitten o. hone waded into

79553

Cuiban policy of becoming a potato growing country which neces- slhaied import of large quantities of seed potatoes. some other cem- modiflcs alrn entered Cuba in larzer quantities over the high

rill will .

It has been the general belief here that future offers b0 tn- largo trade with Cuba will de- pend to some ex/ent on the cu-t- come of present negctiatlon: go- ing fcrivard with United States for revision of l-hc Canada-Unit- ed S ates agreement of 1915,

Only a small percentage of Maritime salt flsih has gene to the Cuban market in recent years. The mlnlnwm rate on codfish has been $5.50 per 100 kikigram, ef- fective against Canada since 1936 and this l5 unchanged. The rate against a‘l other fish. however. has been the maximum which is now cut in half.

Reduction Insufficient

FREDERICTON, Aiprll l2~—-(CP) —-O,plnlon that reduction ln the Cuban tariff against Canadian table potatoes was insufficient to be of any material benefit to New Brunswick potato growers was ex- pressed tonight by C. C. Cunning- ham. potato marketing expert for the provincial department of agri- culture.

An import of $4 per 220 pounds. instead of the previous $8. was still “almost prohibitive." said Mr. Cunningham. although a slight a- mount of New Brunswick table stock might posibly be shipped under the new tariff. en growers of this province enjoyed a big trade with Cuba years ago the duty was 65 cents per 220 pounds, he remarked. Eli- ports of New Brunswick table pot- atoes to the Cuban market d-wln- dled to "practically nothing" after imposition of the steep tariff.

The reduction still leaves United States potatoes with l. l2 nae in C sold Mr. Cunning- ham. Duty against the United Staten product had been $2 o- inst 08 for Canadian potatoes. en United growers had toMYl-“tarlfltlie impact milnst Canadians was raised to

"Still Very High" AX. ADM] l2—iCP>-R.e-

ooh W‘ turtodrinkncent- .ociooodilo tookhim by the} ‘hnhonowudrowned. t

character part was played by Mrs.

ed splnster will respond to

and persistence. lover, Horace Barter.

played by Alex Douglas: Mrs, Burt'- lance, a tourist who pl": ideas as how to get a husband in ‘ lng characters head. rules Douglas. Elsie Ebersole, a snoop- ing see-lt-ail tattle tale, by Mrs. Gerald Bowness, a.1 did splendidly. Anna Ainsly and Lillian Loraine, two love sick maidens. who are hampered by their maiden aunt's scruples as to young girls having boy friends-Miss Georgie Stewart and Miss Elva Webster, Bobby Bar- rinzton and Billy Barberton, their boy friends from the city who by proxy are the result of the ad was hilarious fun and they get tnio serious difficulties with the wrong maids. These were Wilbert cmken and Brenton Stewart. This play was sponsored by the Norboro Women's Institute and directed by Mrs. Alonzo Webster. Iikceilen-t music was given before the pay and be- tween the acts by Mrs. Clarke Harding, organ, Miss Dorothy Crok- en, Mr. Alfred lvlisKenna, Guitars, and Mrs. P. Perry, Harmonica; also a dialogue by Douglas and Ian Webster and a. duet with guitar accompaniment by Miss Dorothy Croken and Mr. Alfred McKenna which was encored. All lliese num- bers were heartily applauded.

S pecial Round Trip Excursion Fares For Easter

for the Easier holiday i.- be in effect on the railways Corn-Hts, good gang couiiiiiisiziiig‘ on Tllhfbilfly 1mm mp h.» 2 emf. of Monday next. with ills return movement good up ‘.0 Tuesday. Alprll l9, according to R. J S. Weatherston, general pasengcr agent, Canadian National railways here. from advices received it would appear that New York and Atlantic City will again be the mecca of large llumhcis 0f visitors for the Easier lioldays. A heavy travel l5 also expected between Montreal and Toronto. and Mont- real and Ottawa.

goods entering Cuba announced today left them "still very high." F’. K. Warren, president of the Halifax Board of Trade sold to- night.

“The tariff even as it is now ls still very high and it remains to be seen if it will open the gale verv wide." he said, sddlnif. "I don't think the growers down there will sit down without a kick of some kind."

O. P‘. MacKenzle. Halifax fish wholesaler. considered the tariff reductions "all to the good.” and that the market for hake and had- dock would be opened. "it ls im- possible to say. however. what the demand will be."

(Mr. MscKenzle with Homer Zwlcker of Iiuneniburg, N. 5.. re- turned several weeks ago from the West Indies and South America where they had been surveying the market for Canadian fish. They hnd been appointed to make the

HALI! reductions h tariffs on Canadian

Lorne Bowness, who gave a splend.d portrayal of how the cross i/emptelr-

ie treatment of modern love making The persist-ant who finally wills out, played by Frank Murphy, all old timer at the job; Lucindy Lovejoy, a flllill-hfltlllg lliaideii, also softens to a ring around rosy p ay- ing lover, and the stories of a mod- ern love magazine. played by lvirs. Mayne Stewart. Horace Harkwell, the P651 thing. coming too late,

ridiculed idea at the first meeting |of the Great Western Railway Company wihch was formed to build a railway from london to Bristol. The ZNPBT. engineer of the railway Issmbard Brunei, who also built the famous Suspension Bridge at Bristol. suggested that the railway lino be extended by a stsamship line to New York. The four Bristol merchants who had started the colllipsny. jumped at the idea, with the result that a Great Western Steamship Company was fonmed and Brunei was commissioned to design the firs‘. steamship for them. There were others on the same ITJCK immediately. The company which was later to charter the rival ‘Sirius’ started in London, and another was afoot in Lliver-