L " Taking Kruschen

gumfltlc P6155 5”

u "inf-WIS.

“mo, the excretory Organs

iess acid from the system. I Borden Celebrates l Coronation

I The citizens of Borden

men! A platform

filled with citizens and . Cars formed up for parade. decorat- l 9d with flags and bunting.

Britannia, with little Miss Ethel

‘ fioi-t and four little boys as pages i on each side. Heading the proces- ‘ ion ivris constable C. W. MacArth- ur. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, the Bummvrside citizen band and Bor- den Fire Department brought up tile rear. After parading the principal streets they assembled at the square where a fitting program was carried out. Mayor Willard beard presided and called the gath- lriug to order to listen to His Ma- jestvs flddPCSS which was broadcast from London. At the conclusion the Band played tho National Anthem, followed by the Coronation Prayer by Rev. Arthur Organ. Mayor Lenrd ~ en welcomed the visitors and wmplimenled the citizens in their patriotic endeavour.

Rev. William Monaglinn was then liked to address the gathering. His ltiiring and patriotic address on fllo British Empire “n5 an inspir- iron to all loyal citizens, making tilt-m feel proud that they belong to an Empire that stands first of |ll for the principle of right and lustice.

"Rule Britannia“ by the Girl Guides was the next item on the yograin.

A speech from Rev. Ivlr. Nichol- m on the great event of the day celebrated in the heart of the Em- ire and fittingly observed through- t the Empire came next.

Band selectxon, EXpVIHSOI‘ Lid- ltonc of Summers do also save a low remarks, A grand fire work dis- play and Scouts bonfire in the eva- lilng brought the daysLpQc/ttediglfls

l

ifrmer Athlete Almost A Cripple

“Right as Rain” After

34m tbi letter from an athlete, hows he obtained relief from

“My knees were so stiff with a. and of rheumatoid trouble that I wind only rise from a. chair with and difficulty. This had been wing worse and worse for about Fxyears. It was all the more gali- because in my young days I played for two counties at gootball and held my college re- wrd for the 100 and 220 yards. Na. ‘wally I tried all sorts of em- hmation, but with absolutely no rceptible effect. Then I decided w try Kruschen Salts, and to cut a m]; story shorti‘ I am now as right

The pains and stiffness of rheu- matisni are irfiqul-‘ntly due to de- posits of uric acid in the mugelg; and joints. Kruschen helps to stim- to healthy. regular activity. and so gnabiCS them to eliminate this ex-

excelled themselves for the Coronation cele- l bratiolis. The Boy Scouts did mogl,

of tlie ivork oi‘ decorating ior the y occasion and the artistic effect of weir work brought many compli- faclng the squari- was draped with flags and , by two dclock the quadrangle was visitors.

-The main feature of the whole l pocession was a. float representing

Own dressed in while riding in

Western Locals

-—CEDAR. SHINGLES and Match. ed Boards for sale at Webster's Mill, Kemlnaton. L-3B-5-4-10i.

--___..

—FORMALLIN prevents SMUT. F‘resh stock at Taylor Drug (30,, Kensington. L-13-tf.

—MOTOR 01L 1n 11.1 or 5 gallon cans, 25 or 40 gallon drums, special quality and price, at Bruce's.

L-383-5-l4-2i.

—NEW LONDON Presbyterian Church Services May 16th. Gran- ville ll. A.M. Clifton 2.30 RM. Long River 7 P. M. Mr. Jack McQueen will preach. L-43B-5-l4-li.

-l AM SELLING OUT my com- plete line of Groceries and hard- ware. See specials on this page. G. S. Cook, Kensington. L-425-5-l4-2i.

-OYSTER. FARMING will pay this year. Buy supplies at Bruce's. L-383-5-l4-2i.

—FOX CUBES, biscuits, or meal. in 20 bag lots $4.50 per 100 lb. bag. freight paid to your nearest station. Phone or write Bruce's.

L-383-5-I4-2i.

—-Mrs. Abijah Burns. Freetown, left Monday morning to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. John C. Cairns, of Lexington, Mass. She was ac- companied by Miss Helen Stowell of Falrhaven, Mass.

-cai>ani.n hair-dresser want- ed, first class only need apply. box 622, Summerside. L-447.

--TlllS EVENING May 14th the Young People's Society of Trinity United Church, Summerside, will present the three act comedy “Here Comes Patricia" under the direc- tion of Miss Sue Meadows. L-MB.

—WAS NATIVE 0F FREETOWN —Mr. Charles D. Taylor of Free- town received word yesterday of the death of his sister. Rvbertfl (Mrs. Wm. H. Newcombe) of Wel- lesicy Hills, Mass., who had passed away Wednesday morning. after an operation about ten days ago in the Massachusetts General K0591111- Tiie deceased was born in Freetown 62 years ago and will be kindly re- membered by old friends there. She leaves to mourn her husband and one son. Leslie. Also three brothers. Leslie Taylor in New York. Lucius Taylor and Charles in Freetown. the latter left yesterday morning to attend the funeral which takes place today.

to a fitting close.

The Band boys were entertained by the Mayor to supper at the Abegweit hotel-S

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants” and get valuable practical Information on fox feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE to all Fox Branders in Canada. Wrlto Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX 6. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Iummcnldo n P I ISLAND

—KENSNG,TON’S— ~ no oaocsnv CLEARANCE SALE

The Following SPECIALS COMMENCING THURSDAY 1am.

RED ROSE, KING COLE and SALADA firms, Perlb.-—--————— -.-

CLARKS BEANS

Small cans, 3 cans —- -.--—— — -- -

CLARKS BEANS

Tails, 2 cans — — - — -

CLARKS BEANS

Large,2cans---___.__._.___._

PREPARED MUSTARD

2Bottles—---------__.___

REDROSE SALMON 2 Can '

PEANUT BUTTER

20oz. Bottle, Each-----————-—

COLEMAIVS MUSTARD

PerCan-------

GRAPENUT FLAKES

3Package5----——--————--—

JELLY POWDERS

All Flavors, 6 packages for - — — — — — —

3 PKGS. NU-JELL

With Sherbet Dish, All For - — - — -- —

JELLY POWDERS

In Glasses,3 For-——-—————-— PALMOLIVE, CASTILE SOAP

,3Calies-------—-——-—-

BOYS’ OVERALL PANTS €rPair----—--———-——-—-— MEWS OVERALL SMOCKS 70¢.Each----——— NORWEGIAN con LIVER 0n. 90I.Botl>le,each—— --———————-

45o 25o

_______23o.

25o 25o 22o 27o _ _ _ _ _ _ 25o 29o 24o 20o 24o 22o 79o ‘L10 30o

' nfldadie Tablets - 100 in Bottle, each — —

GORDON s. COOKE

SPECIAL CUT PRICES IN PAINTS AND HARDWARE

CANADA'S

rid P

FAVOURITE

Order '- in Approving

The letter giving consent to the transfer of Queens Wharf to the Irving Oil 00., rend at Monday nights meeting of the Summerside Town Council was from P. S. Fielding, Clerk oi the Executive Council, and not, as erroneously reported, from Mr. E. H. Strung. K.C., Recorder for the Town Council. Mr. Strongls letter was mentioned, but was not read as it. had been discussed in caucus.

Mr. Strongs letter expressed a different viewpoint and is given below.

Copy of minute of the Execut- ivc Council dated April 16th, 1937 with reference to Queens Wharf, Summerside, from P. S. Fielding, Clerk of the Executive Council:

"Queens Wharf — Suinmerside Council having under considerat- ion an order made by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor in Coun- cil on the 30th of September 1876, whereby the property known as Queens Wharf at Summerside was placed under the control of the Corporation of the said Town of Summerside; and the said corpor- ation having, since the time of the said ordcr-in-councll remained in possession and control of the said wharf, and also in apparent and reputed ownership thereof; and the said corporation having agreed with the Irving Oil Company Lim- ited, of Saint John. in the Prov. ince of New Brunswick, for the sale of the said Queens Wharf with its appurtenances to the said IPVmB 011 COHl-Pflny Limited;

“Honourable the Administrator of the government with the advice of the Executive Council doth hereby, so far as the jurisdiction of this province extends; approve and consent to the proposed sale

of the said Queens Wharf and doth consent that the said prem- ises be conveyed and transferred by the Town of Summerside tothe 881d Irving 011 company Limited." Certified a true copy,

P. B. IUIILDLNG, Clerk of the Executive council, Mr. Strong's Letter

April 26, 1937. The Mayor and Councillors,

Town of Summerslde,

Prince Edward Island. Gentlemen:

Mr. Thane A. Campbell. KC, as Solicitor for the Irving Oil Com. Pliny. has handed to me a deed. for my approval or otherwise as your Recorder, purporting to be a. conveyance from the Town of Summerslde to the Irving Oil Company of the Queens Wharf in your said Town.

The said deed recites the order- in-council of His Honour the Lieu- tenant Governor of this province made on the thirtieth clay of Sep- tember, 1876, whereby the said Queens Wharf was placed under the control of the Town of Sum- merside with power of executing such rates of wharfage for vessels. etc. as provided by a local Act. and also recites that the Town of Sunmncrside has continued in pos- session and control of said wharf. etc, for a period of sixty years. and the deed purports to grant "all that parcel of land commonly known as Queens Wharf". t.

In the first place. I am obliged to bring to your attention the fact that. under the terms of Confed- eration. whatever is comprised in the term "Public Harbors became the property of the Dominion of Canada" by force of Section 106

of the British North America Act.

so there is no question that the

Summerslde Harbour became vest-

ed in the Dominion of Canada when the Province of Prince Ed-

ward Island entered Confederat-

ion, namely: in 1873. so that it follows that the Provincial Gov-

ernment in 1876 had no power or authority to vest any title to Queens wharf, that is. as to the water lots on which it is situated or the wharf itself. and apparently the provincial attempted to do so. although by their order-in-coiincll of the thir-

authorities never

tleth of September, i876 above

quoted .they apparently éndeav- ourcd to place Queens Wharf un- der the control of the Town of Summerside.

Secondly, although it would up-

pear that the Town has exercised

l9f. ' " PUTNAM s (Zorn Extractor

council C onsen t

Queen ’s l/Vharf Transfer A

this control over the wharf for sixty years, there is no prescrip- tion as against the Crownmand in any case that does not arise as the Corporation only held the wharf under the order-in-council and not otherwise which gave them no adverse rights as against the Crown or any other party so as to establish title in the Corporation.

Thirdly. the deed now presented for execution also purports tocon- vey a parcel of land situated on the southern side of the Town of Summerside. At least, if one could cull sea-bottom, land, then in this light the expression, land, might be correct, but land covered with water of this nature is legally known as water lots and should be described as such, but the water lots on which Queens Wharf is situated are not vested in the Town of Summerside but are vest- ed in the Dominion Government. The Town of Summerside could no more convey such water lots to the Irving O11 Company than they could convey any other portion of the harbour. so it would be erron- eous and improper for the Town to sign any such deed.

On the other hand, as this is a wharf which, since it was built, the general public have had a right to use and enjoy in connec- tion with shipping, fishing, etc, these rights are still vested in the public or in the Crown for the public and in any deed, properre- servations should be made pro- tecting these rights.

There are many other reasons. legal and otherwise, why theTown should not sign such a deed. but would suggest that as the Town

of Summerside has kept up this wharf for years and especially of late under financial loss, there is no doubt His Majesty the King in the right of the Dominion ofCan- ada. would Join in a proper con- veyance to the purchaser, but there would have to be a. careful survey made and the exact limits

U EROCLE

Tormentine

Mr. and Mrs. P. ‘J. Oieary spent a couple of days here re- cently at the Tormentine Hotel.

Mrs. Powell Spence who has ‘spent several weeks in Monctnn and Lowisville, has returned home.

Mrs. C. W. Oulton and son Donnie spent Friday and Saturday of last week in Moncton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keiver.

Master Junior Johnson. Sack- viile, NB" was a week-end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

, A. R. Way.

l Miss Monica. Brenton spent

Monday and Tuesday in Moncton, a guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton of Amherst spent Sunday here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

Mr. Roy Ward of Moncton was

Miss Estella Allen of Amherst

was a guest of her parents, Mr.

3nd Mrs. Dexter W. Allen on Sun- ay.

Mrs. W .E. Oulton spent Tues- day and Wednesday in Port Elgin, a guest of Mrs. Dewolfe Read.

Mrs. J. M. Duby spent a couple of days of this week in Truro.

Miss Edna. Oulton left ‘rhurs- day for Amherst where she will be a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Cameron. and "Mr. Cameron for several days. While there she will attend the C.G.I.T. Conference.

principal streets marched the crowd waving their flags and listening to the strains of patriotic airs waited on the breeze. The procession dis- banded in front of Tignish Hall and there the real program was pre- sented. The stage, artistically dec- orated was a. beautiful sight. On the stage were the speakers: Rev. J. A. MacDonald, Rev. J. Kelly, Messrs Jos. A. Bernard, C. F. Morrissey, C. F. McCarthy, John Gillis. Cecil Carver. Carl Noonan. and the horse. men Messrs. Peter Gallant, Walter Harper, Howard Doyle and Chester Smith. The Boy Scouts of Honor were: Messrs. Louisv-

vin, Theophile Chaisson, Cecil Ber- nard, Felix Gaudet and Terrance Gaudet. The personel of the "Can- ada Float" were: Misses Evangeline Gallant. Kathleen Brennan, Edith and Marcella Bernard, Evelyn Gau- det, Doris Gavin, Lucy Arsenault, Mnlvina. Gaudet, Ann Marie LeClair Eleanor Buote and Emeline. Chais- son.

The meeting was opened by Mr. Jos. A. Bernard, who introduced the speakers. The first speaker Rev. John A. MacDonald complmented the committee on the grand success of their program and spoke feeling- ly on our duty to God and country.

Rev. John Kelly addressed the Boy - Scouts, presenting in simple but eloquent language the principles of the organization, stating that the

practice of these principles will make them worthy subjects of their king and country. Messrs. Joseph A. Bernard, C. F. Morrissey, C. F. Mc- Carthy, and John Gillis each in his turn expressed his sentiments on this solemn ocasion. Interspersed with speeches were musical selec-

of the water lots to be conveyed would have to be carefully defined because no doubt there were water lots in the vicinity of this wharf granted to private owners before Confederation which would still be vested in the grantees, their heirs and .

Lastly. I would impress upon Your Worship and counciuors that no deed should be executed by your Corporation of any such property which would not be exe- cuted by a. citizen of standing placed in the same position or even more so, a public Corporation rep- resenting the citizens of this TOWI‘. should not sign any deed or other instrument outside its power and authority, especially as it migm give a false foundation for title which, on close examinatiomwould prove worthless and hold up the Commotion to censure. Therefore, in my opinion, it would be inad- visable and improper for the Town sgeginnmei-side to execute the said

I am forwarding a colpy of this letter to Mr. Thane A. Campbell. K.C., Solicitor for the Irving 011 Company.

Yours rwpectfully, (Bill) ERNEST H. STRONG. Recorder.

Coronation Day At Tignish

Honor and homage was tendered to King George and Queen Eliza- beth in a. magnificent manner by their loyal subjects of Tignish. P. E. Island, on Wednesday, May 12th, Providence must have looked with favor on the day's proceedings for ideal weather smiled upon the gathering mingling cheer and hap- piness with the solemnlty of the event. The committee under the ef- flelmt directorship of Ml‘. Claud Kinchis to be congratulated on the capable manner with which even the smallest detalfs were cameo ou.. .

A High Mass was celebrated in St. Simon and St. Jude's Church at 9 a. m. the centre aisle was reserv-

ed for the girl students of Tignish y convent. and the Boy Scouts, an organization recently formed in Iignish. The children assembled in front of Dalton High school and ‘ marched to the church. Rev. John A. MacDonald. celebrant of the ‘ Mus, gave an eloquent and patri- otic sermon both in French and English. At the conclusion of the Mass the "Te Deum" was chanted. Outside the church a procession was formed, headed by four mounted horsemen. representing the cavalry, a float, beautiful and soul-stirring representing B." , Canada and the nine provinces, and the Tignish band. '

Cars beautifully decorated added splendor w the scene. Through the

tions furnished by the music 110M? composed of Messrs. Arthur Perryil‘. P. Bernard, A. Richard, W. McCar- thy, Misses Frances Morrissey and Mai-y snenoon. and $01185» The Red- White and Blue by the boys o! Del- ‘ton High School, Rule Britannia. by the Convent students, and the Maple leaf Forever by i116 $111579" of MB-Yy Sodality. After closing re- marks by Mr. Jos. A. Bernard the program was brought to a. close by the singing of the well loved an- them “God Save the King . It was an event that will long be remem- bered by all who were present. The whole proceedings presented a D10- ture of unity of mind and heart. loyalty to King and" couni-Fy- An immense bonfire followed by a beautiful display of fireworks was canted far into the night, the whole display being enlivened by patriotic songs from the many spectators present. The splendid wflllerfliifm and enthusiastic efforts of those who presented this program speaks in no uncertain terms the words. “In Unity There is Stemzf-YL" God

MA

Excursion Specials In

Cost-U-Less Groceries FRIDAY All) SATURDAY

L____

Extra Special Lb. _. _ _ --

25o

For

Aylmer’s cursor i

_12 oz. Bottles

25o

BACON . Sweet Pickled HAMS

5 to 7 Lbs- Each Special Lb. -—-

17o,

Aylmer’s Grapefruit. large tin — 21c

French Pea Soup. extra large tins- 2 for — — — — — — — — 21°

Heinz Onion Soup, 16 oz- tins- 2m_-_-——————25<=

McDonald, , Llysle Shea, Roy McLeod. Robert, Kxnch, Charles Mclnnis, Harry Cor- l bett, Francis Arsenauit, Icster Ga- i

Save the King.

EXTRA‘! SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES

EXTRA !

For

2

Three Varieties -- CeIIOPhMlG Wrapped 10 oz-

29o

EXTRA ! 5 Pkgs. 35c

Aylmer's Sauer Kraut. large tins-

any; Cottage CAKES“! Zfor —————— —"

Blueberries, for pies. etco per tin 11C Pineapple Cubes. 2 tins —- -— —- 25¢

Peanuts in the Shell. Fresh Roasted. lb_ _ 1 _ i M M Z i — 12C

29c

PURE LARD

Lipton’s TEA

Lb. Pkg. with Cannistel-

59o

ggfiilin 55¢ Special-BOTH For - Cider l i j Vinegar 15 oz. Flasks,’

0’Leary and Vicinity]

Miss Reta. MacAulay. spent the week-end in Alberton visiting with her cousin. Miss Rctta. Ieai-d.

Mr. and ma. Garland Brook-S. arrived home from Toronto, where they have spent the winter months in OT-eary

Gilbert Flnnan has returned from Prince County Hospital. He is reported as feeling a. considerable 10C better.

The litters of foxes are scarce as compared with other years in this vicinity although there are‘ two or three fairly good litters.

Mrs. William Bernard, reports a litter of nine pups ll/Lrs. Avard Jelley one of seven and Weldon Matthews has a litter of six.

The Coronation mmmitifle have made the following arrangement. A community church service in the United Church at 10.30 A. M. at two o'clock there will be a. parade consisting of ex-service men. boy scouts. school children, from O‘Leary and surrounding districts;

Music Will be furnished by lviiiscouclie band. All ex-servicc men are asked to attend and Sen/fie medals are to be worn. 'I‘here will be short addresses by the chair- man, Mr A. J. Mstheson, Rev. Father Gaudet of Bloomfield. Hon. W. 1-1. Dennis. O'Lea.ry and Rev. Mr. Parker of Springfield. The King's message will then bf‘ heflfd through Mr. Keith Mathesorfs sauna system. In the evening the Scouts will arrange a bon fire and fire works. Soft ball is in the lime light here this spring. The YOURS people held a. meeting and formed n three team league. They na-mcd the teams. "The Roses“ captain Angus Bernard “The Shamrocks’ Captain L. Kenny. "'I'he 'I‘histles" Captain. Ixewis Bemarrl. Let us hcpe some of our citizens Will donate a cup. Perhaps it would create more enthusiasm and in- forest.

Mr C‘ Wilkinson. of Springfield West. "has returned from Florida. where he spent the winter months.

ofiiiimgasuil

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County 508F119" Ambulance tn Chm’!!! SIIIIIIIIIEIKMIZP, Herleque and

Kcnsiligffm Phone 77-1

l

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

K ENSINGTON

Day and Nilhl (Jalh . - 1 Attended. PHONE 1-4.

, AGENT! East of Hunter River:

Charlottetown, P. l.

ML .I. ROBERT MUTCII Carter's Warehouse

stretchers next Fall.

fully overcome.

“Feed the Ross-Miller way."

The R-M Seasonal Feeding Schedule No. 3 for 1937 is yours for the acking, also liberal samples of R-M Fox and Mink

Feeds.

'- NAPANEE

dfidéfkkbfidi

. Fox rooms

ONTARIO

41

Increase Pelt Size and Quality NQW

Now is the time to stretch their pelts, not when the pelts are_on the Foxes are made or marred during the first few weeks after they are weaned. They are altogether too valuable to use for feeding experiments and great care should be taken to see that they are fed only a balanced and nutritious ration. R-M STANDARD PUPPY MEAL-a ration tested and proven from ex- perience-and watch them grow. Give your pups this foundation feed. they will grow larger pelts and denser fur.

R-M VITA-CRUMBLA “B" (Reid)

contains the necessary vitamins and minerals for hone development and vigorous growth. Set backs during the developing‘ period can never be VITA-CRUMBLA (Rog’d) contains cereals and an abulzlant supply of carbohydrates. it is rich in Proteinsmron, phosphor- ous and vitamins A, B, D ad G. VITA-Cl“ “BI-A (R92 d) l5 thllmllgh" ly cooked and it can he readily assimilated by the digestive organs.

Do what successful ranchers say-

START your pups on

West of Hunter River:

Messrs. BRACE. MMKA!

AGENT!

‘CfLLflL

Simmer-side. P. I, I