1 i r

..E$}T¢ERNI ‘GUARmA

._..__..._.i....._.__._i

. f . 51v John a i “l ‘p-MEMMIBBID

sew m- s _ " arm lramdwoolilltwlw“ m 1

. News, Subscriptions, Advertllilll Ihollil be ielt with Mn. 2on4 j» The Guardian m! be bourht doll! at my or the following 109g“ i,

§|"""'°“'d"- Water as.

Toronto 85km. Wller It. ___

The G

unrdlnn will be delivered to an Boyntlcperdnyorlﬂeperweebl’

Gourlies Drugstore, wgfgp

M"! 6111M. or Grlllfllll l‘

5 Si. home in Summerelde by

‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your you“,

~ ~11‘- aiur." mrnxzaatr.‘ OI Q V

E 2i 1°31"... nature may be ri-

.- ed rt 2 cents a wordmtrloly pay- m, in advance. /

.. w

_.mmvrsuu creel-urea atTay-

lor Drug $0., Ke ington. L-1170.

‘ -osnan lime. Tim-x. plaster and all building supplies at .3353 1 -' 11-037-5-31-1

.__.___.

ALEGALVANIZED wire netting ‘in the right width, mesh and gauge ‘Ln stock at Bruce's. Is-1459-5-22- 1.

_|(ODAKS and 11.1.1.1; tackle B; Tgylor Drug 00., Kensington. ‘ n-Ms-s-za-ai.

JPRUCK COVERS. Tire Chains. Icrcss Chains. Hardware for truck bodies, in stock at Bruce's.

11-1458-5-22-21.

._FILMS developed at Taylor m“ m‘ Kemmgtonb-sia-a-za-ai.

. _-CORONATION Rust-Resistant seed wheat and Victory Seed Oats. ‘We still have a quantity of this fwheat and cats. All government ‘mspected and sealed. Secure your .1'€qui1"e1nents at once. Robinson's Mill and Bakery Ltd. Summer- 51d¢_ L-fiM-5-23-2l.

-DON'T FAIL to see “The An- tics of Andrew", New Annan play- ers in King George's Hall, Ken- singltiil, Thursday, May 25th all 8:30 p. m. specialties-Sale o1 candy. Admission 25 and 15 cents.

L-604-5-22-2i.

-GUEST SPEAKER-Mr. James Betts of Richmond, Virginia. and international president of. the Y's Mens Clubs, was the guest speak- e: last night at Summerside Y's Men's weekly supper meeting. The meeting was held in the Epworth liall. The ladies of the Social Club served a very delicious supper. Mr. it. L. Willett presided at the sup- per. Mr. Lowell Hancock sang a solo accompanied by Nils! Mac- Donald. Mr. Betta gave an excel- tent address on organization wonk and leadership; There were about lorty present and the evening was most. pzofltabie and enjoyable. S

i iielp To Those Past Middle Age

_When men and woman got put middle age their energy and activity, in many instances, begin to decline, and their general vitality is on the wane.

Little‘ sicluiesses and ellmentasoem harder to shake o! than formerly, "d, here and there, evidences o! n breakdown begin to appear.

Now 1s the time when those who vuah to mamtam their health and '18"; and retain their energy un- llllllwad should take a course o! llilbunﬂs Health and Nerve Pills.

Th" m" “P and invigorate the W59!!!» and help stall oil/the decrepi. tude of advancing you-Q,

—DWELLING for sale No, 1 Notre Dams Street. Summerside. Ernest A. Lame. Charlottetown.

L-630-5-23-25-27.

—CHICK St ‘te t. n. .. 14-844-5-23-21.

TSFLRESH CEMENT in many ply mo ure proof h in stock at BraceqgllyL-ltaigﬁ-zgyiils.

—CllICK FEEDS I hl at Bedeque Mills. ouieilnller are balanced feeds. All prices cash 1-". o. B. L-645-5-23-2l.

—BUY BEDEQUE xxx Flour at Bedeque Mills $2.25 per as Lbs. Milled from Western Hard when

L-645-5-23-2l.

--TAKE in i N . 1 c! barsein grlhssalgéed? teggniilhlg co e it with Bruce's. We will glad y co-cperate m obtain the best and Durest seed. L-1459-5-24-2l. —VISITING

IN SUMMERSIDE -Mr. Alfred Monaghan of the Provincial Bank at Sackville, N, 13.. was a week end visitor to Sum- merside. s_

—ATTENDED REUITAL- Mrs. L. E. G. Davies returned last night from Sackville where sheat- tended the closing exercises of Mount Allison University and the recital given by the students of the Conservatory of music. Mrs. Davies daughters. Miss Margaret and Mix Jean took part in the performance. s.

-STEAMER NANDI AFLOAT- steamer Nandi. was floated at 3: a, m. on Monday at West. C8196. Prince County after most strenuous efforts on the part of the Foundation Fh-anklin and two smaller tugs and a dredge. The tugs worked all Sunday morning but only succeeded in ttunimz the ship about. At hie/h tide at mid- night Sunday they renewed their efforts with the result that the Nandi ﬂoated inside the bar at 3:30. 'I'he tugs stood by for the noon tide Monday as it: was ex- pected the Nandi might need help to get her round the bar. The Foundation Franklin arrived on Thursday last but the dredge and smaller tugs have been at West (lame dredging for the met two weeks. Captain Sam Smith. a local me/n of West Point has been on board the boat since last fall.

—8CUUTS LUMMEMumrrz KING'S BIRTl-IDAY—About forty five Scouts of the Summerslde ‘ltroops Joined with Scouts through- out the Dg-iinlon in commemor- ating the oirlciai birthday of King George VI by lighting a Scout Bonfire, one in a chain o1 bonfires which stretched from the Atlantic to the Paciﬁc. The ceremony was held at the rifle mnge, west of Summerside. District Commission- er Mollison with Mr. Joseph Cal- laghan and Mr. B. W. Robinson 1M. L. A., attended the ceremony The fire was lit by Mr. Robinson, who spoke to the boys on the significance of the occasion. . Mollison also spoke a dew words. The boys then gave three cheers for His Majesty after which the National Anthem was sung very heartily. The bonfire could be

seen for miles around, and was

one 288-1 for this service of

lTOll-E WAREHOUSE CLOSED ALL DAY WED- NESDAY-MAY 24TH. VICTORIA DAY

Iii!

DINNER SET FREE-The China Department offer: en unusual opportunity for those thinking about buying new Dinnerware and Silver- ware. Buy s, M pied; m of Rﬁﬂerh Silverware at it's regular price 'of $34.95 and you get a beautiful 68 piece set of Enlliah Dinnerware nbsolutel, free. Come in to- day and get full particulars. about this amazing olferg gale ende Saturday, May 4n 1e e

HURRY! lIURRYh-Only I few days left to take advan- tage oi’ the big savings on ladies’ Hudson Seal Coats. This 30 day sale posi- tively ends May 31st so cmne in now and select your coat. Remember these Beautiful Coats are all first quality Hudson Seal and are reg- ularly priced at $265.00 now on sale at $I65.00-a saving of exactly 8100.00, Pay $15.00 down and the balance in 10 monthly payments or $15.00. Come in today.

HOLMANS

Summerside

—-OI-IEAF PAINT 1s like] fool's

goid—nct wortgi otlliae cost oi’ labor. in r ce'a.

Buy W" p“ a aL-l459-5-24-2l.

-RETURNED I-IOIVIZE-JWLGor- don Huestis. who has been spend- ing the winter with his son. Rev. Emerson Huestis. at Paradise, N. S. has returned to his home 1n Wilmot-S.

-BAD ROOF FIRE-Sumner std-e firemen were called out on. Monday morning about 9.15 for a fire which broke out at the resi- dence of Mr. William Clark on Water Street East, Mr. Clark was down town at the time and there was no one in the house. The 1'1"" at the back of the house was badly burned. The firemen. however, quickly got the fire under contra. and the damage was mainly con- fined to the rccf.—S.

P. W. C. Student Winner Of Award

(By The Canadian Press) NTRENL, May 22—M\:s. Guy Lapralk was elected president of the Maritime Women's Club of Montreal at the annual meeting tonight. The retiring president. Mrs. George R. Ma/sl/eod, formerly of Vernon Bridge, P.E.I., was pre- sented with an engraved silver coﬂee pot as a mark of appreci- ation. Mrs. MacLeod announced that a $10 prize oﬂered bv the club in Prince Edward Island for the best essay on a Maritime legend, was awarded to Earl leard of Prime of Wales College at Charlottetown. Other officers elected were: vice- presidents, Nova Scotia. Mrs. L.A. Forsyth; New Brunswick, . J. P. Crisp; ce Ekitward Island. Mrs. A. W. Seaman. Provincial representatives: Nova Bcotia, Mrs. W. Orr Mulligan and Mrs. A. D. Brunswi

r1» iauutm o». hi. ‘llownhhl- ~ ' named 1 “mm 1 Ross; New ck, Mrs. S. "’ ‘ "“ “ °’ i unnna- eats. and Mrs. Alexander B. Wilson. OPENING ounce “were y Preparations Al‘

RIVERSIDE INN, ALBERTON

weoursoai, our 24th

Good Music.

L-611-5-23-2i,

$1000 2.11 Tm

1 2.23 Trot ' 2.28 Trot

to lll_ Aaron L.

I‘M

AAA

Brands

Backed by

"W t

Aaron L- and Direct L. both belﬂl teen C bu. Mr. Wellington MoNﬂll , in the Fourteen Clai- Rlrht reserved to change clones mo‘ unfavorable race will be

a HARRY mamas Secrets?!‘

Attention Home Bakers! Have you tried ‘the fever increasing Popular unusable‘

Extra fancy toiiklfotent Hard Wheat Flour- Mit quorum

Admission 25 Cents. v DOMINION DAY RACES

_ will again be held 1 I m Anaiirvroiv, JULY THE FIRST.

, IN PURSES ’ 2.14 Trot and Pace

$1000

and Pace and Pace

and Pace eligible to the Seven- )“. ﬂndly consented

to lult others. Should db! held followlnl Wellhead"

(Globe And Mail) -

The reports of German ore rat- ions for the seizure of Dan g are robably accurate eno h. At least he source 1s good. An from what 1s known of Nazi c rations in Aus- tria and the Bude nland they are more likely err aslunderstaie- ment. 'Ijh_e_qi>l>951glinities for a cou

i; ——~

e UMMIEIRISIDE “GUARD

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE t l .

IDismayed Englishzlli

All Work for the Na

- "' arr ivmmoiv snowman "IA QQPVIOQ Sh" Lu-

IDNDON, England has been afflicted with a. mild case of “spy- itis." Several persons have been "relied, aha-reed with selling their “mini-Tye secrets to Germany. and a fair number of Germans, magk. i118 as journalists, business men and mere travelers, have been ordered back to Naziland. Hundreds German women work as servants in English homes. Recently there has been much newsgager agitation on m; 811519“. ii’: 8 8 Dointed out that many army officers living near 1m. Wlltllnt points like Aldershot and Woolwlch were employing 05mm women as domstlcs. The reason for this is the difficulty in getting British women to do this kind of work. That Wlimm may use their e ears to obtain informationyiégr ‘Z22 N511 resime ls not improbable.

MYSTERIOUS GOINGS-ON

DODGE!“

Here is a i int k to this corresycaomififrleritrm no“ Not long i180 an American

Somebody was interested in seeing his papers.

crossed to England to stay ‘here for a short period as 6._b\i5l!1E55 representative o1 a machine com pany well known in the Untied StSates. One evening, on the steamer. he was not sure but he thought he say a man disappearing through an unused door in his bathroom, .

The American had a number of portfolios in which he carrle

‘x Wre/l/om/h After [skin Grfersl/Zl/e [/'1/;P/%

German Maids-of-All-

many of these German .

.1“

scover Thai: Work zis! -

Vﬂllllbll Dﬂpers. He new tle4 mom

t 1

.- nome-balred oaks neatly unm- lmcnted with a chocolate swastika.

up with a practically invisible thread. A few evenings later he round all those threads had been broken. Somebody was interested in seeing his pa rs.

Later he settle with his family in a town in the English Midlands. He advertised for a maid of all work and a Gelinan girl responded. Now all he said in that ad was that he had a house in a certain street in a. certain town.

He met the girl at the railway station. Driving home with her, she got conversational and re- marked to him:

“You are in the machinery bus- iness. are you not?" .

A few days later, when she got settled into the job, she said to her employer:

"You don‘t make machinery for war purposes, do you?" ADMITS SHE IS A NAZI

The American is still wonder- ing how she knew his business be- fore she even reached his home- He is inclined to put the steam- ship incident and this one together. Especially as the girl admitted she was a Nazi. She said she would have to get one special evening eff each month.

"Why?" "Because I must attend our district meeting otf Nazi Ger-

mans. If I do not come and pay , w" monthly dues of 30 cents, I lmlght have trouble getting back to Grnnany some day."

, And the first time these Ameri- lcans gave a dinner party. they were amazed when she brought in home-baked cake neatly orna- mented with a chocolate swastika.

either of the other victims afford- ed. There Hitler's control is undis-

uted. His followers are theyadmln- Ystration. They are the police. and the Le ue's supervision has been l. sham a oat since the day they

came to wer.

But it doubtful that Hitler will carry his plot just yet to the ex- tremes Dr. suggested in his article in yester- day's Globe and Mall. In this report'- the article is more valuable as a warning of the international rami- fications of a Denali! incident than as a guide to rocedure. In having the Free 01w eguippad to the extent claimed, Berlin is allcwini- H5 ' ways. for an alternative choice

' as compromising Poland's “i? ilml “i931 °“1§‘..°“81.Z“i$y3i“§e5” e ec voy y av - ermnent vote t-hiLErgLqiﬁLbii/ﬁ

DD‘;

of Flour . 0F CANADA

on the market

. ionic‘ noun - rim [punish-m Bakers Flow‘- . . m numb‘ LASSIE tour of umuual art-rm-

Pilllli llylilillizil. Suriuorslde

merits.

of his new horne- one" motion lnnden n few days an with m;

in D5518 are more numerous tlﬁn‘

Herman Rauschning zi

in Iodine, can lormer Prime Mintlter of census n» already menu-

into the Reich and def Wares/war the League to do anyth g about it. _1n this way he could place Poland

first shot without resorting revolution, which as Dr. Rauschning stated carries the risk 01' a Europ- ean conflict.

But what must be kept in mind does not; want Dan-

Z in the ultimatum delivered before the Relchstag a fortnight ago. Conse- uently any pressure play planned or the Free City must include the Corridor as part of thghplunder. And is safe to assume at

rousing Poland to armed resist- ance. A Danz incident of the pr0-- portions descr d would run a real

danger of doing s0. and to have Poland "framed" as an will not he eno h to isoia her

fYQm_h¢_1'_!1€!L.ﬂ1l,88-

having to dowiih the sea are the

here (rllh!) It he ‘appeared at the‘ 131st meeting of the British Selle '

Sir Frank IOIIIvQIo

._ ._...4_; e.__

Lord Mayor,

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt admiring the sheer woolen fabric. especially |wo1ven from the finest lieu. ca: of the British Empire and the gift of the Empire's wool growers, which had jolt. been pruented to ha by (left to right] I. R. Magregor. R. M. Firth, Trade Commheionae for Australia and New ealand, and Emile Horne, Counsel for the Union of South Africa, in New York_ From this wool will be lashioned n. dress to be worn when Mrs. Roosevelt welcomes Queen Elizabeth to Washlnglllo on June 8. A simlht gift from the wool growers of the United State's was recently presented to the Queen.

a...“

It will truly be the "sport of kings" on May 22 when the "King's Plate" is run at Woodbine track, Toronto, with King George VI of England there to watch. Lower photo show! l FY6140!!! Pllﬂllllll of the traditional horse race at the Toronto track. Top i: view of Toronto's provincial parliament houses, with new wing at right, where King George and Queen Elisabeth will have luncheon May 22.

'}*"‘“_T‘ MONTREAL CURB MONTREAL, May 22-861

mining quotations 0n Montre

Curb Market today were:

sv-ixj.» . '"">‘ ' '1 HOT ENOUGH HERE

GOOlDl-IOUSE. South Alricn —

(OP) -- Oarl Weidner says he lives

For fall there is extensive use o! decorative metal buckles and of

in the hottest plncc in South rinilhead trimmings on belts. Suede

Africa. ‘Ilemperaturcs at his home and calf are the featured media. Stocks Clﬂll were 104, 110, 113, 106. 113, 115. in belts which are used in a vari- Cont. Cad 1B 1-2 118 and 106 on successive days. ety of width, ranging from the very 2 1-2 Perhaps 1165112110. narrow to thevbroiitvres. ThmnrLQed 14 ‘

"ll FREELAND 1.01) GE

FRELAND LODGE WILL HOLD THEIR

OPENING DANCE ON _ FRIDAY, MAY 26th.

_ DANCING FROM 9 T0 1 O’CLOCK

Tignlsn Orchestra Modern and Old Time Dancing Dance each Friday evening for the balance of season

A CORDIAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED T0 ALL

{-5 _ Ayn}

.. . . ....,..__..7_.