I 4cm cum an amt. en- yarnieh and mcllac, obtain- flgc Bruce's.‘ IP5308-3-I0-2i.

Lwoasmo PADS separate or breechfnl a

if»- "°""‘“

L-BIB-fl-IO-IL

‘MIT WITH COB IJVBB OIL for 81.25. ‘Ilaylor Drug 00.,

$5,351.‘... 3-21-tf

AIARNESS LEATHER in stripe, you want it. and all aim copper I,‘ m at Brace

Irdlfl-I-Il-Il.

JIHE LADIES of the ‘United urcll, Kenslngton, will hold a Qiicken 50131191’. March 21st. ill u; basement of the church. Table 5i Home Cooking. Adults 35c. Child- “, m, L-siio-a-zo-ri.

- -WATER. SUPPLIB-Scveral com-

‘m5 have been received by the fin of Surmneiiisde from citizens ugghereig ariodorfromthetown ‘w- supply. The water is b81118 “lymd and in the meantime the ntcr is being pumped from the my vrells instead of the old when: u claimed polluted supply was u“; from.—S

JNGINE RBPAHULD-‘Ikie large “inc at the Siunmerskk Electric right station which broke down on mday evening. March 9, has been repaired. The breakdown occurred m... m: pistons in the engine fluke. It was t0 Cili’. 0!! certain sections of the town from dactriczrl distribution in order not to garland the remaining engines un- mhe necessary parts to repair the “g plant arrlvecL-s

JUNER-Aih YESTERDAY-file haul of the late Clifford Arsen- flt, was held in fiint Paul's fliurch, Surmnerside. Wednesday morning and was conducted by the large number 1h ciaunetes

yoccssian ong with some hund- pd members of the ‘Brotherhood of liiades and Labor. The service at h grave was conducted by the Irv. Madnllll. Dali bearers

time '-s

~—Mr.hankArnettlablctobc nit again after being cmfined to his home for the Put week with a some cold-S.

-Miss Verde Alien has completed 1a course at the Bunmaraide Busi- las College and has returned to her liome in Union Ccrnciz-B.

—Mi". E. F. Weeks returned to his Mme in Dartmouth. NB. Wednes- day morning, after spending a. week Jflting friends in Suimnereide-é.

wcngratulations are being ex- imded to the Rev. m. and Mrs. .1. ll. Wilson of Summersidc on the 5th oi a daughter on Melon 17th.

-Mrs. Sterling Miller, of Ielvln. Iiderwent an operation in Prince girl Hospital Wednesday morn-

-oc ' iaaiuinauiyn lwvacfi-nuuiauwcum illlfltionfor lshrPr-lncc glllgvriosprtalandiscolnanicc-

~Hiends of Mill Ivclyn Rocvos. hing I South Freetown to cheec days.

,1" ilflvthstshelsdohlgnlcclyaltcr

recent operation in the Prince minty H l. Sergeant (-" ' _ ‘ ‘ -)

All)’ man ‘ere know anythilig about Iiuiic’)

Recruit (with amlittion to b! I dmaster): Yes, mrgecnt. svrgeant: Then you can go and

llilt the piano in the sergeants‘

Wwodmarnwherciltheplat- hnicrvbcuontmimim "lgltmto the m. and ymfllbe

D°ll't be funny. 0K. lady. O.K.; tum to the right It wuu be mt

é

program at Billed by tho Dramatic club 01m (I

. the evening were to go towards re-

succlssiilfif entaili-

Dramatic C1 u b 0f Trades and Labor P r e s e n t Splendid Entertainment.

A very successful

Trades and Inbor of Bummcrsids ‘Tuesday night in the Rita Hall before a large and appre- ciative audience. ‘The proceeds cf

lief for the poor of Summerside. The program was as follows:

Orchestra — "Irish Washer Wo- man" v

Address of Welcome—'l‘. ‘M. Link- letter.

Solo-"My Wild Irish RDSC"—G. Houghton.

Piano Selection-Miss Whirlwind.

Five-minute Speech-Mayor Lid- stone.

Comedy Act-Dramatic Club.

Five-minute speech-J. E. Dalton.

Musical Selection-Thunder Storm Orchcstro-“The Yodelling Cowboy.”

Five-minute Speech-J. M. Nich- olson-“The Fire Eater."

€EilLJ'1il[

and

HEADLINES

(Continued from Page I)

what an enemy air raid would be

300M118 oil-nee flew low over the Kmuzberc district. south of the city's centre, shortly after 9 am" cannon cracker "bombs" were $11996 lntcuprepared earth plies

"WNW . lrrangcd to give forth clouds of smoke and red and blue flames, were touched off on

lwlualors as the planes pasged over. , Play at War Blasts echoing through the

“Nets PlDDE-d the plies of , earth allart and hurled smoke, dust and debris in all directions, while acrid 511111115. harmless simulation of gas, Poured into nearby windows.

A "relief" train of automobiles “Irving scs masks and strctohers rushed from the Potsdamer sta- i4°11 W slve “first aid" to injured in the district, which army gum- “"4" Pwvlvuslv had Ordered "Mums by its 100.000 inhabit- "m- "hm P0114». ambulances. army anti-sac squads, electric, m and water service repair men and fire trucks cooperated to give mg occasion its air of realism.

NEXT SIX MONTHS

Solo -- "Mother Mschree” — T. Ahearn. God Save the King-S.

ENTHRONEMENT

_ (Continued from Page I)

bcfoze the Archbishop, their black soutans and white biuflwliccs con- trasting vrith the s41! cream and gold of the Archbishop's vest- mients and mitre.

One of their number read an address pledging their loyalty to the new ilead of the diocese t0 which he replied. Followed the address of the laity and the reply of the new Archbishop.

During the ceremonies Arch- bishop McCiuigan stood before the Apostolic Delegate and pro- femed his belief in the church doc- trines and pledged fidelity and obedience to its authority.

At the conclusion of the ritual the new Archbishop led a process- ion through the Cathedral, bless- ing the congregation as he walked from the sanctuary to the en-

trance.

A few feet away from the Ari-ch- biehop as he was enthroned sat his white-haired mother. Mrs.- Annie MoG , of Charlottetown, her daiihter, Sister St. George of Villa Marie Convent, and Dr. McGulgan, of frwrlottowwn. her

laymen attending the ceremony were Iueutenant-Gcvernor Herbert Bruce of Ontario andSir‘ William Mulock, Chief Justice of Ontario. Archbishop M. .1. O'Brien of Kingston was present with Arch- bishop G. I'm-bee. Ottawa. Arch- bishop '1‘. 0‘Dcnnell. Halifax, and A hbishop E. ney. of Roch- ester, N. Y. Among others attending were Bishops G. Murrwv. Saskatoon. B. I-I. Dignan, Sauiit Ste. Marie. P. J. Monahan, Calgary. J. I-I. Prud- homme, Prince Albert, A. Oornpols. Three Rivers. Que. J. T. Mc- Nelly, Hamilton, J. T. Kidd, Ion- don. Ont., J. A. Ianclois, Valley- field, Quebec, D. O'Connor. Peter- box-ugh. Ont. P. Ryan, Pembroke. Ont., J. A. Desmarais, St. Hyac- inthe, Que, O. Plante. Qllfibw City, J. S. Brunault, Nicclet, Qua, J. A. OBuIIive-n. C“ lottetown. P. I. I, William O'Brien Chicago.

_A NO-Ilflrl TUWN

PAiARI... South Afriom-(By Can- adian Pressl-Paarls citizens like t/hokind or esve-svllclng. elbow-lab-

wrest that is dialled u? but the cit council wont have any. of it. coun- cil has refused to permit wrestling drown to be stssec here. much to the disappointment of the residents.

YITIiI-ANS 0N PARADE

LONDON. Ont.,-my Canadian Poem-In a. recent benefit hockey game here two of the best defen- sive centre players oftwo 118K106! lotion. Ont was an:

checker o managed London's mtomatkvnsl League team this year. . The other was Sandy Somcrvi-lie. who got himself famous thgough golf. Sandy was a fine checker when he played centre for

University of ‘Ilorcnto.

I Chronic

Talia’ of exhausted ncrvaa

Fatigue

1.. health,

Pomp;

Mirna sift} And the

n whatever may have hora

Nerve

and-ph

. f fl I

When cu Idhzbgiiizlllilrtirlcrltu‘ In underlying tau!‘-

or c cap

Because zfoghwgizamty of the narvaa.

and power of attant

c- ncnoua ayctem is ex

filcult armature the

lnduuudally‘ I mac a

A d ymlwicfltn€fieucsrzznd discouraged-

Il C

in a w In which to And that is by, the use of Dr. m" Force 1a ‘created g T0 mum the functions to the bodll machln l And ensure the healthful workint °

yeical organs.

ion coon weaken haunted. '

min worry and I burden. ruln your temp":

a cars?‘ m‘ . LL’: Nerve Food.

the mcnt

(Continued from Page 1)

peace will be taken." Phrase by Dhrasc he picked the proclamation of Chancellor Adolf Hitler to pleces and accused the Reich of lnsincer. RY at a moment when Europe was on the road to peace. while ap- Dluuse echoed from the govern-

merit. and the opposition benches alike.

Overvvhclmln Vote

_ The anal-e. acting almost as if ll'i n. national emergency. voted 26;; llkninst 2i to adopt a nrotiun p", 1708911 by Senator Henri de Jou- Xenal m" "l6 UPPEP House had confidence in the government's pursuit °7 ".5 POllCY 0f national Sfiilllflly and ‘the safeguarding of pence."

The note to Berlin will be given the Wilhelmstrasse probgb1y_ m- giggly?" Mrnlne. The nctc dwells multall 0n the violations or m; T! l‘? clauses of the Versailles _ wit‘. and reminded Berlin that the Reich had agreedlto the Anglo- Frenoh memorandum of Feb. 3 as a basis for the security and 41s. armament discussions. The note glded with a blunt statement that

rance could not accept such uni- lateral actions as the German de- cision to reestablish military w“- scription. _

The conference with the Brit Bud Italians will take place 11:: alllrdly. Paris being the mogt convenient centre for the hurried- ly called talks initiated by Great Britain. It will precede by 24 hm"; "ls Mn t0 Berlin of Sir John Sunon. the British Foreign Secret- "? all‘! will be attended by 0cm, Anthony Eden. the Iord Privy gill. Fulvio Suvich. Italian Under--

"m" fill Fbrelsn Affairs and Pierre Laval. Eden will return m

M

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE,

lilfii

110860 $100K RISES llliE Til.

MARIPIIEATIRN?

Opposition L e a d e r : Gordon S. Harring-i ton Probes Sudden r Stock Rise.

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. March 20~—A charge that "manipulation" had entered into the spectacular rise in value o! the Dominion Coal ‘Company's preferred shares in the last year was made 0n the i100: of the Nova Scotia Legislature today by Oppo- sition leader Gordon S. Harring-

on.

Fortunes had been made by “some gentlemen" as the crock mac from about $7 to $138, the Con-g nervative leader asserted, and he‘ termed it "extremely unfortunate" iihat "manipulation of that kind should take place."

Col. Harrington made it clear he had no new information on the company's finances apart from what he had read of its financial reor- ganization plans in today's news- llllpers. On this nflnisslon he taken to task by Premier Angus L. Macdonald for throwing out “in- nuendos" which might not have u. proper basis.

Second Beading Companies Act

The Opposition leader's declar- ation was nradc during second reading debate on an amendment to the Nova Scotla Companies Act as he expressed concurrence in changes which would tighten up certain provisions of the act. Among the companies operating under No- va Scotia charter was Dominion Coal. he pointed out, and he sug- gested its reorganization would b: “an important thing to watch."

Its proposal that each $100 sev- en percent preferred sirare be turn ed in for eight new six percent shares of $25 value was described by Col. Harrington as “pure. un- adulteruicd watering." Dividends on the shares were in arrears, he pointed out, and accumulated divi- dends were "no proper basis for thedssue of stock."

Before the reorganization pro- pcsal was put forward. the party leader said, there had been a. sug- gestion that the dividend arrears were to be paid. The stock had "shot up" from around $7 or 810 to lwund $130. "and some gentle- men made fortunes."

Unfortunate

“It is extremely unfortunate." Col. Harrington declared, "that such stock manipulation should take place."

The Premier was on his feet as soon as the P,positicn leader had

see the Colonel "posing once more as the great foe of the large cor-

Iondon before h adin with Sir John, e g f“ mm”

Prime Minister Recoveringf From Illness

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

OTTAWA, Msmh Ill-Govern. mm lawman in the Home of Commons and Senate ware given positive assurance today by sn- Gcwea Per-lav that their pam- alums-in. Prime Minister n, n. Bermett, had been given every reason to believe that m; would be Mo! in his Place in Parliament within a few weeks.

So far as the best medical 0pm. 10H wuld iudse. the acting Gov- ernment leader told his colleagues, Mr. Bennett would be‘ able n; m. turn to his parliamentary duties before wWWflT-lflh and would be lnoonditiontoleadhispartyin the general eledvion campaign.

The caucus, first since Mr. Ben- nett bccame iiil Feb. 34, was called PMC9111811!’ to give his colleagues first hand information on the Mime Minister's progress. They were told of the cardiac disturb- ance which had developed when Mir. Bennett attempted to leave his bed after suffering several days from an acute infection of the respiratory passages. and of the two recurrences last Monday and Wednesday.

WE Ii

Another Saint Jo h n Player In Hospital

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

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March 20.-

Qt. Peter's defeated Beavoia 8-2 to- nltht in the ilth game out of is for the city senior hockey title and lent. , one or their opponents to join a team mate in hospital. lngaton, heavily checked by Ray Gctllffe, suffered a dislocated shoul- der and chipped collar hone. Wal- tor Morison was already in hoepitol with an injured rib and abrasion of _ the right lung.

Vince Liv-

If St. Peter's can win the re-

maining two games the teams will be deadlocked at 8-0. with one tie.

Blstinctlm Gmc First Hobo (surveying stream of

pleasure-seekers): I ‘ates ‘olidays. Second

I-lobo-Xel. malice ycr feel nobody ain't wcrtin.‘

DOYI-UOBJ." In this case, he said, his information had been based entirely on newspaper reports, which might or might not draw a. complete pic- ture cf the situation.

“With regard to the changes in the Dominion Coal Company," the Premier told the House. “I do not know what they are. But I sup- pose they are being worked out in accordance with the statutes. and I suppose they will be effected only after reference to the shareholders."

Await Information

"I am no defender of the Coal Company." the Premier asserted. On the other hand. he pursued. he did not care to attack it until he should be sure of his ground. For all he knew. the Company's plan might be ‘an excellent thing."

Should the government learn of anything underway which might affect the industryk welfare in No- va. Scotla, the Premier assured the HOB-Se. it would "make such repre- sentations as it considers neces- sary." But in the absence of infor- mation. he submitted, the House “might very well dispense with comments such as we have heard fimn the leader of the Opposition."

New ‘York Negro QuarterisRiot C e nyt r e

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, March 20.—Kept on the alert by sporadic outbursts of violence during the day, hundreds of police reinforcements deployed through Harlem tonight as darkness fell with ominous quiet over a riot- torn negro quarter. i One negro was killed. 34 negroes ‘ and white were injured and scores of other persons suffered outs and bruises when mobs stunned through the settlement last night and early this morning, infuriated by false re- ports that s. negro youth ‘ind been‘ beaten to death by white men, Police authorities, uncertain about what may happen when word spreads that a young negro was fat- ally wounded during the rioting, drew on three bomug‘ for extra men and concentrated thorn in the Harlem area. Th; victim of the wild outbreak. which loft a toll of shattered win- dows, wrecked shops and other pro- perty stlmated at. more than 3400.000, wm James Thompson, 32, who was shot by a detective while

_-.

IDGARDIAN

concluded. He was "surprised" to.

Blair Burch. 3 Charlie Love. 4 Wal- lace Muttart.

Mclsaac, 2 Mildred Muttart. 3 Doris

Speed at Borden

On March B there took place ini Borden Rink a big carnival that‘ wag well patronized by contestants and spectators alike. The many various costumes showed that. a great deal of time was spent in preparation. The very capable and efficient Judges. Mr. Cole and E. J. Molnerney awarded the. follow- ing prizes.

1-Most Original-Mr. Bennett, BM MT- Kills. to Esther Crooks and Lorena Rodgcrson.

2-Besi on Ice—Mickey and Min- nie Mousa to Margaret Mclnnis and Mrs. T. Paquet. ~

3—-Ladieg lst-wfiight to Jean Mc- Isaac

4—Ladies mid-Diamond Dyes to Glenn Sharpe. i

5—-Girls lst-Dutch Girl, Elinor Campbell. 1

Girls ‘rind-Bunnie, Ruth Mc- Donald.

Boys lst. - Chinsman, Hamid

Stewart. . Q3;

8—-Boys Znd-Felix the Cat, Lloyd 1, Gaudet. _

On March 11 the Borden mar- ried frien‘s team, the “Do-Dads“, lost lo the Cape Traverse girl's team the “Blue Dots“ by u score of 5-11. 'I‘he Dc-Dads weir dressed

‘very appropriately for the occasion

especially CampbeilpMcAithur, N.» McIsaac and Woodslde. R. McKen- zie was having a great deal of trouble with his hockey sticks. Jack lGaudet, and McArthur each scored two goals, McKenzie scored the "other one for the Do-Dads. The ‘stars on the Blue Dots lineup were Helen McWilllams, Georgie Mc- ;Il’1!1i.5 and Winnie Mowilliams. 'I"hi.s ‘forward line scored all the points for the Blur Dots.

Helen Mcwililams scored 4 goals land assisted in 2, Georgie Mclnnis iscored 4 goals and assisted in l, iwinnle MoWilllanrs scored_3 goals ‘and assisted in l.

Referee Doug Bell awarded two "runalty shots" to the Blue Dots bin. the marksman failed in each CZLSC.

Lineups:

l Blue Dots: Goal, Olga. Campbell. Defence. Thelma. Paquet, Anna Mc-|

Innis, Forwards, Winnie McWiI-- linms, 'l‘cssic Sexton. Do-Dads: Goal, Diver Campbell,‘

llefclrce Roughhouse McKenzie! RCSC-Oll-KIIGC McArthur. Forwards. Valentine Woodside, Rastua Mc- Isaac, Knock-em-Down Mdlinnls land Drag-em-out Geudet.

On March 12, the Tryon Maple leafs defeated the Borden Juniors 4-3 in a hard fought and closely coiltested match. L. Inman scored 3 goals and H. Muttart scored l for the Maple leafs. L. McInnls, E. ,Campbell and W. Muttart each ‘scored one for the Borden Juniors. 5 On March i6 in the second game ‘of the semi-finals for the Lea and Wright Trophy, Tryon eliminated Borden by defeating Borden 6-2. ‘Ir-yon took tho round 10-5. Again Inman was a standout for his team A. Gallant, the Borden goalie, play- ed o. sensational game.

Lineups and summflfyi

‘Tryon: Goal, T. Dawson, Defence K. Thomas. W. Les. Forwards. L. Inman, H. Muttart. K. Cameron. C. Thomas. c. Howatt, G. Roblee.

Borden: Goal, A. Gallant, De- fence, R. Muttart, R. Leard, For- ,wards, L. Mcllnnis, W. Muttart, E. Campbell, E. McInnis, J. McDon- rald J‘. Howatt.

Referee, D. Bell.

First Period ~ 1—'I‘ryon, Inman (C. Thomas) 11.00 z-Jrryon, c. Howatt (C. Thomas)

17.25. 1 Second Period ‘Ii-Tryon, Inman 7.20. ik-Borden. n. Leard 11.50. ‘5—-'1‘r'yon, Inman 18.40. ' Third Period ti-Tryon. H. Muttar-t 1.30. 7—Borden, »R. beard (E. Mclnnls) 8.40.

s-‘Iryon, linmsn 17.38.

Gn Marci-i 15. the urnual school ‘ice sports were held in Borden rink ,with three schools competing. B0!- lden, Carleton and Cape Traverse. ‘Bill MeAleer won the special all- l round prize in the boy's events. Miss iPsuline MoIsaac won the special all-round prize in the girls events.

Both these competitors were from Borden school.

' The teachers take this opportunity of thanking all who helped so kind- 1y at the meet and especially thank- ing those who s0 kindly donated prizes for the winners in the dif- {tenant events. Following is a list of ;rvcnts and winners:

i Boys Under 8: 1 Harold Stewart, 2 Bud McKenzie, 3 Arthur Rodgers.

Sled Race. Under l0 Ycarl: l Elinor Campbell and Jack McIsas/c, 2 Olga Love and Gordon McTsvish. 3 Joyce Love and Harold Stewart.

S's-d R/iee Under 15 Years: l Beryl Dorsey and Bill lvlcAleer. 2 Mildred Muttart and Wallace Mutton-t. 3 Jean Mclsaac and Blair Burch.

Girls 7-10 Years: l Elinor Camp- bell. 2 Joyce Love. 3 Ferne Bell.

Boys 3-10 Years: i Gordon Mc-. Tavish. 2 Jack McTavish, 3 Russell Ahearn, 4 Gordon Gillespie.

Girls 10-12 lean: 1 Olga Love, I Pauline Mcfsaac. 3 Jean Muttart, 4 Pearle Stewart.

Boys 10-1: Years: 1 Lloyd Gaudet , 2 Reggie Rodgers, 3 Vernon Camp-l bell, 4 Lloyd Oatway.

Girls Winners of 4-6: 1 McIsuac. 2 Olga Iove. 3 Campbell. 4 ‘Joyce Iove. Boys Winners of 5-7: 1 Lloyd Gaudct. 2 Reggie Rodgers, 3.Gor- don McTavish. 4 Jack Mcfsaac. Girls 18-14: 1 Doris Nocnan, 2 Jean McDonald. 3 Teresa McCar- vilic. 4 Geraldine Richard.

Boys 11-14: I Charlie Love. 2 Blair Burch, 3 Roland Oatway, 4 Deane Bell.

Girls 14-18: l Pauline Mclsaao. I Mildred Muttsrt. 3 Grace Howatt. 4 Joan Mclsaac.

Boye 14-16: i Bill MoAlecr. 3

i

Pauline Elinor

Girls Winners of 10-18: i Pauline Nconan, 4 Jean McDonald.

Iringe Miss Charlotte

l painting‘

Alcer. 3 Charlie Iovc, 3 Blair Burch 4 Roland Ostway. ,

Boys Belay Bloc: I Bordon. 2 Cape Traverse, 3 Carleton.

Girls Belay Race: I Borden, 2 Carleton, 3 cape ‘Ir-averse.