T

"pg nature may lunrud at gun’: word uuietly payable ~ln

|dVIlOO-

, ,.nUTl£B's Leemings Essence for lameness in horses. Taylor Drug oo., Kensington.

_usl pure white lead and raw on. sold at Brace's. L-3465-4-13-2i.

—LOS'.l.' — Escaped from my ranch, male fox. medium silver. Finder please communicate with W. E. Monaghan, Albany, R. R.

L-3743

—S'l‘. MARY'S CHURCH TEA- A very successful high tea and sale of fancy work was held in St. Mary's Hall, Summerside, Easter Monday when a large number of people attended during the after- noon. The tea. tables were very at- tractively arranged with Easter iilliea. daffodils and other spring flowers. The fancy work table which displayed many pretty and useful handmade articles was well patronized. The ladies of st. Mary's Church are to be highly compli- mented on their excellent tea. 8.

Personals

..‘M.r. Everett Crockett, Halifax. spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and llrs. John D. Crockett, Summerside. S.

—Mr. Jack McLeod of Moncton was the guest of M7. and Mrs. W. J. Buchanan over the week-end. S.

—Messrs. Alan Holman, Munoey Tanton and George Inman, stu- iflnts at Mt. Allison University, spent the Easter vacation at their homes in Summerside. S.

—Miss Margaret Riley. Summer- side. spent th_e.Easter holidays in Sackville. tl:le.'gi.lest of Miss Gretch- en Biowncll. E,

—Misses Haiie Waite andrzireda Cotton, summerside. spent ‘Easter It their homes in Kcnslngton. S.

—Ml&*i Viola Gil'c‘r)c has re- turned to her home in Summerside East, having spent the winter in Charlottetown. 5.

—Miss Elizabeth Cox, Charlotte- town. spent the Easter vacation in Summcrside, the guest of Miss Doris Inman. S.

—-Miss Edythe Crawford, teacher

' at Halifax Ladies College, spent the Easter vacation in summerside the guest of Miss Norma. Callbeck. S.

—-Mr. Eldred Buchanan returned l0 Moncton Monday after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W_ J. Buchanan, Sum- nierside. S.

——Miss Irene Champion, R. N., Kensington, left Monday morning for Montreal where she will con- tinue post graduate work.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan and family motored to Bedeque on Easter Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Noonan.

]P. L. Bowness&Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance In Charge Slunmerside, uedequg ma

Keusingwn Phone 33-1.

Keusington And Vicinity

Misses Jenny Cliirk, R. N. and Irene Champion, R. N.. left on Monday nioming for Montreal to take up a post graduate course.

, Miss Almn Campbell, Burlington, Spent the week and in K-eusington ‘gill-lh her sister. Miss Hilda Camp-

Mils Margaret Pickering is spend- in: A peasant vacation in Lot Six- 8811.

Miss Pauline Ooulson. nurse in training spent the Easter holidays at her home in Sea. View.

Miss Clarke, assistant at Prince County Hospital spent the Easter holidays at her home in Emerald.

Mrs. Clarke, Emerald. spent holy Week with her daughter, Miss L. Clarke. Bummersidc.

Miss Helen Peters. Buminerside, apent the week aid in Charlotte- wn.

. _.___s..\

Mu Leigh Owen, Hamilton. has returned home from Prince County Hospital much improved in health.

Mr. Keith Pratt. Blookiield. was 8 recent visitor to Summersido on business.

Master Danny Dunning, Lona River, is doing nicely after a slight operation in the County Hospital.

Miss Mnckeniii-ick, Alberton, and Miss Henderson, Montrose, have

entered Prince County Hospital for training.

Min Lucy ‘Brown returned to her home in Kenaingwn much im- proved in health after I recent oi)- oration.

, - ‘I ",4 -- — ---——_—— _ .__ _ at-:, l- ‘. stern LO 1° - C _ ca L _-run I i. .2...-.a m an ._au;crurc MOTO ' at local 3:17;: but udnnlalng of ‘ad power meat grlndergsthe

size and price to suit everyone in Bruce .3. L-3602-4-in-2i.

—CEMHV'l'. lime, plaster, brick. corner bead, nails and all building supplies in stock at Braces.

L-3465-4-13-2i.

—0PEllli'T’l‘A, “Merry 01d gum» by Kensington pupils, King George Hall, Kensington, Friday evening, April 17th, under direction of Mrs. J. Edward Warren. Proceeds in aid of School Improvement Society,

—L-3733-4-16-2i.

S ummersi de Bowling

COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE

Dom. Fur Sales:

W. Schurman 542 S. MiwKay 432 J. wright. 562 B. Clark 624 F. Callaghan 517

2737

Barbers:

A. Gallant 561 Doc MacPherson 622 G. Houghton 544 S. Noonan 501 Low score 404

2132

High three, B. Clark 624. High single‘, Doc MacPhers0n 257.

Crockett & Gallant:

L. G. Irewis 549 C. Crockett 563 H. Crockett 649 R. Noonan 452 L. Gallant 502

2715

Bankers:

W. E. MacDonald 655 M. Hickey 454 J. Williams 523 J. McIntyre 721 W. A. Tower 717

3070

High three, J. Mclntyre 721. High single. W. E. McDonald 2'14. Sincla.ii-s:-

F. Cameron 487 E. Gallant 619 -F. Gallant 603 V. Arsenault 540 C. Montgomery 636 Total 2885 MacFarIa.ne Prodilce:—

Fred Arsenault 443 E. Gaudet 622 Dr. Clark 471 I. Vaughan 523 Low Score 401

High three C. Montgomery 636. High single E. Gallant 3l2.—S. Total 2460

Malpeque

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Compton, St. Eleanors, were recent visitors to Malpeque. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Mulrhead.

Mr. Leslie Campbell, Malpcquc. was visiting his home in Irisht/own.

Mr. Denziel Coughiin, who was visiting in Malpeque has returned to Cornwall.

Mr. Elmer Taylor, who has been visiting in New York for about six weeks has returned to Malpeque.

Miss Lois Ramsay and Miss Mar- jorie Bryanton, Prince of Wales College, spent Easter here.

Mr. Harvey Mccrae of Bonsliaw has arrived at Malpeque to woik at the store of Peter MacNutt 8.: Sons.

An enjoyable birthday party was held at the Manse for Ian Mur- ray. son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray. April 6th. The guests were George, Shirley and Carl Woodside, Jack and Mary Bearisto and Law- rence Ramsay.

Many friends are happy to see that Mr. Owen Macciougan is out again.

Mr. Elmer Newson from Enid- albane is at work in Kensington at Brad McArthur's.

Mr. Johnny Owen of Hamilton is working in Summerside, fairing his brother's former position, who has received a higher position in Char- lottetcvwn.

The Young People's Society of Malpeque held ; social night in the Memorial l-‘loom of the United Church, Wednesday. The members taking part were: Ieslic Abbott. Miss Thelma Woodside, Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. G. Murray and Waldo Cousins. Refreshments were served.

The wedding of Miss Enid Ram- say. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsey and Mr. Bruce Stewart, Malpoque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart took place Wednesday. April ath, at Charlotte- town. A wedding supper was served at her home. and they were given a big chsveralre the following evening.

Many friends and relatives are glad to here of the recovery of Mrs. Duncan Macaougan.

misfortune of sustaining injuries to her right ankle which needed med- ical attention in hospital.

Miss aortic Admin spent the week and in Darnley guest of Mir.

mid Olly AdIIlu.—N

cnuiicii i: run AB0l|T|ilN or P|l_i§AMES

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Town Council was held Tuesday night in the Council Chambers, Mayor 13. W. Robinson presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Town paid bills in the amount of $2,229.35 were confirmed and unpaid bills in the amount of $915.11 were ordered to be paid. The tender of Mr. H. C. Schurman for decorating inside of town building being the lowest, was accepted.

A communication from the Rev.‘ Walter Mcclarey was read as i’ol- i lows: ‘At a recent meeting of the local Ministerial Association, it was decided that we point out one or

_ two things pertaining to the better

life of the community and ask for your wholchearicd support in carry- ing these things out:

"First—That there are too many daiflc corners in some of our streets

the community.

"Second—Tl'fit we are of the opinion if the local bootleggcr was given to understand that the coun- cil was thoroughly in earnest about enforcing the present law. there would be a gradual easing off in this nefarious tmfiic.

"Thircl—'I'hat if the age limit in connection with the pool rooms would be raised to nineteen years, few of our boys would want after that age to frequent the undesir- able bncik rooms of these establish- meiiis.

"Fourth—Keep after the pin ball games. They have been smashed in other towns and cities of the Do- minion. We are glad to see you are all in sympathy with their elimina- tion hcre. Anything we can do let me assure you on behalf of the local group, we will only be too glad. We are thoroughly in sympathy with your desire to improve the town morally and spiritually."

The following rosolulion was mov- ed by Councillor A. S. MacKay and passed: "In View of the request of the Suinmcrside Ministerial Associa- tion re pin boards or other similar games of chance, resolved, that ow- ing to the fact that some of these are on the border line between games of chance and games of skill and that the Attorney General of the province of Nova Scotia has al- ready taken action to introduce leg- islation to cover any technical point in the law we would assure the As- socizitioii that ive are in full sym- pathy with the total climinatloii of all these games and would respect- fully request that this matter be re- ferred to the Attorney General of this province. to take action at the session of the Legislature if any legislation is requested in respect to this important matter, as the reecnt decision of the stipendiary would

indicate that the line between games of skill and games of chance is very close.

A resolution was received from the Brotherhood of Trades and Labor copy of which will appear in tomorrow's issue. The chief of P0- lice reported to the Council re the subject matter of Rev. Mr, Mc- Clarey's letter. This report will ap- pear later.

Councillor Cari-uthers read the result of milk test mode by the De- partment of Health: also the police report. copies of which will appear in tomorrow's imue.

Mr. Charles 1. Bacon was em- ployed as electrical engineer of the electric light system to take charge in the near future.

The meeting adjourned for one week.-S.

Carleton and Vicinity

Miss Eva Stevenson, principal of Cape Traverse school, spent her Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stevenson, of Rustico.

Mr. Melbourne Howatt of Cape Traverse is suffering from an in- fection in his hand.

The many friends of Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Augustine Cove. who has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital for some time will be glad to learn she is ccnvalescing and was able to return to her home on Thursday.

Miss Evelyn Harvey. first-year student at Prince of Wales Col- lege, is spending her Easter holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harvey of Cape Traverse.

Miss Helen Muttart of Cape 'I‘ra:- verse is visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall.

Mr. Rankine Howatt Oi Borden. made a business trip to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Mr. Cedric Campbel lof Cape Traverse was a -assenger to Sum- merside on Saturday.

Her many friends will regret to learn of the illness of Miss Marion Mcwilliams of Cape Traverse who is suffering from an attack of pleurisy.

Mr. Fenton Howatt of Carleton reports is litter of five pups in his fox ranch.

Mr. James Mulligan. one of the oldest residents of Cape Traverse. passed away on Sunday morning after it brief illness of nneumonla. He is survived by his widow. for-

GLO-FRENCH

(_C_ontinued from Page 1)

i

loperation and did not attend the J E

cabinet session.

To Boycott Talk:

LONDON. April i4—(C. P.-Havas) —-The Italian government will boy- cott the Anglo-French-Belgian gen- eral staff consultations called for tomorrow. As French and Belgium military experts arrived tonight for the talks. it was confirmed that Premier Mussolini will not have a representative at the discussions.

Cooperation between the air forces of Britain. France and Belgium in the event of an unprovoked attack on any one of them. will be the main object of the talks beginning at 11.30 a. m. tomorrow, it was said in infonncd circles,

HOPE WANES ,

L n,‘.9‘1‘!;‘“"°d “W1

accident asking him to come down here for the summer. Whether Harvey Higgins intended to come or not is not known.

F. D. Henderson, present mlnc foreman, has only been here since the mine re-opcncd in January.

and that more adequate lighting, would help raise the moral tone of '

only Hope

only hope of bringing Dr. D. E. RDb8i'l.50ll, H. B. Magill and Alfred Scadding from their prison alive appeared early this morning to lie in their ability of withstanding at least ll week's exposure underground without food or water.

They began inspection of the property early Easter Sunday even- ing.

If a huge crane steam shovel sent out from Halifax by special train tonight is able to get here through the mud or an ill-kept country road. the men may be reached by Saturday. '

The crane, sliovellinr: out two tons of i‘lll‘l.h at a time, will be used to clear a way through the caved-in area to the operating shaft which was filled in by the clL=.turb- ance. cutting off the men‘; escape. Success of this operation depends entirety on the depth of the area affected by the cave-iii.

Digging of a new shaft nearby directly from lll£‘ surmce to the joint of the 141-font level and the op~r;‘.iiiz shaft will take 8. week, it is bclicvcd. because progress will have to be bIflSl(‘Cl through solid rock.

Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Mitglll. wives of two of the trapped men. arrived in Halifax tonight where they will await reports from here. They were accompanied by R. J. Ivcy. K. C., London. Ont. Mrs. Scaddlnsz was unable to leave Tor- rntn h’-Mus» of il‘n

place on Wednesday morning to Seven Mile Bay Cemetery.

_,_..__

Mr. J. Mccurdy Bell of Char- lottetown and "The Birches," Car- leton has pi1i‘chn.st'd a. new Chev- rolet coupe.

Mr. Montague Campbell of Car- leton is receiving the congratula- tions of his friends on having at- tained the three-quarter century mark. on his birthday on April 9th. while still retaining the vigor and appearance of a much you/~=zcr man. Mr. Campbell spent, the (lav with his daughter. Mrs. Julicn Herring of Bord:-ii. and was the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts.

Many friends are glad to learn that Gladys Norring. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nnrrlng of Cape Traverse. who has been con- fined to her bed through illness for some months is sufficiently recov- ered to be able to be up part of the time.

Two unfortunate automobile ac- cidents have occurred in this vicin- ity within the last few days. On Saturday night a Ford V-8 which. skidded and overturned near Reg McF‘arlaiio's gate at North Carle- ton was very badly damaged though none of the occupants were seriously hurt. On Monday a head-on collision occurred near Carleton Corner. one car being from Summersido. the other from Char- lottetown. Although both cars were badly smashed the occupants es- caped without serious injury-D

LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Low- er Freetown school for March: Grade X: Howard Cairns. Grade IX: 1 Frances Calms. Dorothy Rogers, 3 Una Burns. Grade VI: 1 Robert Cairns. 2 Laura Hill. 3 Glen Lidsimic. Grade V: 1 Gordon ‘Hammill. Preston Hnmmlll. Grade 111 iSr:i Joycc Rf!(‘Vi‘S. Grade III Jr: 1 Edith Sinvcrt. Georgie Hill. (1 Pearl stnvert. Grade II: 1 William Cairns. ‘Freda Hammill. 3 orvlllo Roevcs. Grade 1 Sr: Ruth Stavert. Grade I Jr: 1 Ella Jean Stavm-t. Margaret M. MacD0ugall_ teacher. (Patriot Please Copy)

2

2 2

AS“ TREES KILLED OFF

LONDON—M0untnin ash ti-Ms in London parks and open spaces are dying from fl mysterious disease. and the London County Council is trying to dtscover the source.

Civic Estinites

1 Helen Calms. 2 .

Denote

(Continued fromhPa8e ‘ 1) _k__

Drunk in charge of motor ve- hicle: Arrests, 1; convictions, 1; dismissals, 0; total, 1. Remarks: '1 days imprisonment.

Drunk and disorderly: Arrests. 3; convictions, 3; dismissals, 0: total, 3.

Drunk and incapable: Ar:-csts, 15; convictions, 13; dismissals, 2; total, 15.

False pretences: A.i‘resi.s. 1: con- victions, 1; dismissals, 0; total. 1.

Insanity: Arrests. 2; convictions. 2; dismissals, 0; total, 2. Remarks: Falconwood.

Juvenile delinquency (theft): Ar- rests, 1; convictions. 1; dismissals, 0: total. 1. Remarks: 3 months re- formatory.

Non-support: Arrests. 1; convic- tions, 1; dismissals, 0; total, 1. Re- marks: 30 days imprisonment,

Shop-breaking: Arrests. 3: con- victions, 0: dismissals, ii; total, 1!.

Theft: Arrests. 1: convictions, 1; dismissals, 0; total, 1.

Unlawful possession intoxicating liquor: Arrests. 1; convictions, 1; dismissals, 0; total. 1. Remarks: 3 months imprisonment.

Wilful damage to property: Ar- rests. 1; convictions, l: dismissals, 0; total, 1. Remarks: 10 days im- prlsonmciit.

Vagraiicy: Arrests, 5; convictions 5, dismlsals, 0; total, 5.

Totals: Arrests, 35; convictions, 30: dismissals. 5; total. 35.

In addition to the above arrests there were thrce prosecutions un- der the Prohibition Act for unlaw- ful sale or possession of intoxicat- ing liquor. with two convictions and one dismissal; three prosecutions under the Customs Act for harbor- ing smuggled rum, with two con- victions‘ and one dismissal; iwo convictions for disorderly conduct; one for abusive language; one for common assault; one for keeping .1 vicious dog: and one for unlmvful

storage of explosives (dynamilc and detonators». a fine of fifty dollars being imposed in latter

case. Five cases of juvenile dc- linqucncy were dealt with in the Juvenile Court.

On March 18th the Force col- lected thirty-six samples of milk from licensed veiidors, delivering same to City Analyst for est, when six samples were found to Colllfllll sediment. The offenders were sum-

.in Ta_1_c_ati0n

Increase

Sanitary Officer’s Report

To His Worship the Mayor and members of the City Council:

Gentlemen:

I hereby submit my report as Sanitary Officer for the month ended March 31, 1936. Restaurants inspected -— — Yards inspected —- — — — —- Privies inspected — — — — — Stables inspected Manure boxes inspected - Slaughter houses inspected Pig-stlcs inspected Lnvaiorics inspected —— — — Dwelling houses quarantined Dwelling houses released — Nuisances removed from the

streets — — — — — — —— 4 Cellar inspected — — —.- ._ _ 1

I ill.SpCCi.f.‘(l the dump managed by the Hygiene Service Company on March iilst. Found same satis- factory.

Otlicr duties performed:

u-van-D-4»- wwquo

illllll ._ h#>‘B5$§

JAMES E. BRADLEY, Saiiitury Officer.

F00-D lNSl'E("I‘OR‘S REPORT

TO His Worship the Mayor and members 01 the City Council, Your Woi-ship and Gentlemen:

I licrowilli submit my report, of food lll51)E('l.lOll for the m0lll]] of March, 1936.

Condemned as unfit for food and destroyed :28)

moned and appeared before His Honor the Stipeiidiary Magistrate, charged under the by-lnw respect- ing milk and milk vendors. a fine of five dollars being imposed in all cases.

The’ amounts collected in fines and costs during March are as fol- lows:

Prohibition fines Nil Fines imposed under the

Customs Act, (three at

$50 each! $150.00 Miscellaneous fines and

costs $154.50 Total amount collected $304.50

other duties performed by the Force during March include the following: Prisoners escorted Jail Prisoners escorted from Jail to Police Court for trial Prisoners escorted from Jail to Sanatorium for treatment — summonses served Subpoenas served Garriishees served Dwelling houses guarantined — Dwelling houses released from quarantine ' Transients in Station overnight Dogs destroyed Dwelling houses searched for liquor, under the Prohibition Act, exclusive of searches made by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police —— — — — 68 F I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant. A. BIRTWISTLE, Chief of Police.

to County

11

———_1

>-¢4:.:::nui

ha.-

V twenty-eight por- tions of carcasses. Milk Test P. C. Name :1-r fat Rod MacDonald. 45 J. W. Mutcli 4_1 E. W. Bovvcr 33 . Willard Kelly 33 . William smallwood 35 E E. H. Douglas 35 ‘ C. J. Wood 33 ’ Roland A/lcDoi1ald 4_o' Lorne Kelly 42 George Munn _ G. & G. Milk Co, _ Health Post. Milk Co. 4.01 , G. or G. Milk Co. 40 . W. H. Smith & Son _ Frank Roper 5.0 Health Past. Milk Co. 40‘ Wood Bros. 3'9 i Wood Bros. 4'0 A. McRae & sons 4.0 ‘ A. A. Holmes 3‘8 Roper Bros. (0 Wallace Wheatley 4'0 E. Cullen 4'0 Purc .\fi‘.'~: co, 3'8 Sidney Iiiman 4'0 Alex Rhyucs 3‘5 Cl£‘.l‘[‘llC(‘ Walker 43 John Walsh ' 3'7 Joliii Dickenson 4'2 All C'lf.‘f.|l‘. ' L. M. Beaton (slight sediment)