.h Auditorium on l. esday night April

—'l‘hia column la reserved for news at, MiG-interest but advertising of

a IIIII nature may. b_s inserted at

Lleptl’! w

iyaaacraro ice cream freezing ou ts, obtainable at reasonable lies at Bruce's.‘ L-5376-4-6-2i.

~SPR1NG IS llltltli. Take Itexall Blood Purifierj- Taylor Drug Co., Kensingion. , 4-4-tf.

--BRAOE'S pay full freight on 500 1b.. orders of R-M. Feeds, whole- sale or retail, to your nearest sta- tion. L-tcii-e-s-ai.

-R E P E A T E D, — Presbyterian Players’ fine play, music. song, Sum- mcrside High School Auditorium, Tuesdw at 7.45 sharp, April 9th. Proceeds in aid of Prince County Hospital. L-5740-4-9-1l.

—PBOVI.NCIAL SANATOBJUM flNlflll‘ in the Remington Rink a esday, April 9th, 1935. TWO 110C)!-

va. Kensingfon game commencing at 7.30 sharp. Ad- mission 10o and 20c. L-5739-4-9-ii.

—I-IPBATED. —- Presbyterian Players will repeat their fine play. tightened by snappy songs, sung by attractive girls in beautiful costumes

the Bummerside High School

set in aid of

.._..._. —BANIII PIDMUPIZD-dfiofn- otion to the position of manager of

the Provincial Bani: branch at‘Ti5- niah, P. E. I.. has come to J. Gor- don Campbell. son of Mrs. Annie Campbell, Exmouth Street, Saint

John, and brother of Mrs. D. H. Ryan, Douglas Avenue. He bum! through St, John from Montreal this week to assume his new duties. Ml‘. Campbell began his banking career with the Provincial Bank in St. Jolm as a junior clerk and has advanced through the various stages toihls present post. Prior to loin! to Prince Edward island he was as aistant manager at Windsor, Ont. He was accompanied to St. John by his wife, son and daughter. W110 are now. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. News of Mr. Campbell's promotion was learned of with pleasure by his Btl John friends-Saint John Ex-

mange.

-PASSING 0F Mit- WILLIAM I. lMaoNEmb-Many friends will" learn with regret of the P8851118 i" Mr. William James MacNeill at his home in Centreville Bedeque on Friday, April _5th, at '14 WW5 s! ago. Mr. Machcill had been in failing health for some time. I-le was a prominent farmer in the district and was held inhigh es- teem by his neighbours and friends. There are left to mourn besides his widow. three daughters. Marie, Mrs. Jones of POWIIBTI Miss Bertha and Miss Msskllflitfli and two sons. Vernon in the USA. and Allie at home, and w whom much symvhi-hi! 18 fliiflld‘ Jlnsnmorai took vim 0h Sunday afternoon from his late

reldence to the Church of Scot- land and cemetgly, Cape ‘rraverse- Ravv. Mr. Archi d conducted the service tire heme and iiov. Mr. ilaoDoug-all, Charlottetown, at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas Gillespie, Joseph Affleck. dson Blackmore, Albert Maybe, D Nicholson and J. Soy;-

Monaghan and Rev. W. V. Mac- Donald performed the last rites. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. P.

Began, W. B. MaoNeill and D. I‘. Maclieill. James . . . . 3911'- Kelli. Kensiggton: James MoAleer. Bor-

Summereide; 3060111163

of fen dollars eetreated. S.

Legion arrange

of their auxiliaries to the Legion

causes of the disease. The “Bridge; on April 26 and the necessary details for the ing of the executi-e. S.

raasoivsasi

pitsl on Monday for treatment. S

on Monday. S.

weekend at his home in Summer side. S.

County Hospital. S.

Hospital. home. S.

the Prince County Howital. S.

iiams d: Crue. Summer-side,

pital for t. tment. S.

recent operation. S.

side. left for Halifax Saturday of his firm, John Tobin & Co.

it's. Kowatt. B.

ciation- S.

Prime ‘Min is ter

Up And‘ About

which had been somewhat depict

aseouldbeiearnedbutitisbe

southerly trans-Atlantic sailing from New York-

Quintuplets Born To Feline

—SUMMBI,-SIDE POLICE Sumnrerside Po-

—KING GEORGE V SILVER JUBILES CANCER FUND-At a recent meet‘ , of the executive of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Sum- merside Branch of the Canadian Inents were com- pleted for the bridge in aid of the King ‘George V Silver Jubilee Can- cer Fund. Although this auxiliary has only been organized one month the ladies are proving the value

In ther initiative step in spon- soring such a worthwhile cause as ~ the Silver ‘Jubilee Cancer the ladies are living up to their pledges as part of their work is to help the sick. They are secur- ing the support of all right think- ing citizens, many of them having promised to buy a ticket, whether they attend or not. The object of the cancer fund is to arrest this dread disease in ifs early stages, and for scientific research into the taken ‘m. unemmoym of $2,403.02. The total expenditure for March, 1984 was $3,662.11. For 1935 $3,150.63 showing a decrease

or- 1934 was $368.14, and for March 1935. $649.24 an increase in ordinary

Fund

is to be held in the High School Canadian Legion have given out that every cent received will be sent to Ot- tawa for the Cancer Fund. The bridge will be arranged at a later meet-

-Mr. W. J. Overbeck of 'I‘ignish entered the Prince County l-los-

--Mr. Roy Hayes of Tyne Valley was a passenger to Charlottetown

—Mr. Elmer Harris spent the

-.Miss Gladys Gallant of Pius- ville is a patient in the Prince

-Mrs. Harry Arsenault of Sum- merside, who has been undergoing "treatmentlin the Prince ~,County has returned to her

-Miss Laura Richards of Elms- dals is undergoing treatment in

—Frlends will regret to learn that Mr. Crue of the firm of Wil- has entered the Prince County Kos-

—Mr. Walter Acorn of West Devon is doing nicely after his

-—Mr. Robert Howatt. Summer- where he will attend a convention

this week. Be was accompanied by

—M‘rs. J. E. Wyatt and the Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt

inspection of foxes for the Asso-

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

OTTAWA, April ii-News today from the hotel apartment resid- ence of Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett was ‘that he had been up and dressed and moving freely about his apartment most of the day and yesterday. He was gradually re- covering his strength and energy

ed by his long stay in bed, it was said.

It is understood the Prime Min- london to represent Canada at the King's Silver Jubilee celebrations. No sailing daic has been fixed, so far

lieved Mk. Bennett will take the route,

(C-P. By Guardian's Spechl Wire)

Iethbridge own set o! quintuplets famed Dionne babies,

E. Alta. April 8 — boasted tonight of ii and. like the wards of ma Five kitten:

vsiusl

view of Finances.

the Summers“ held last night with the

lief. They from‘ the

in expenditure of $511.48. The dlnary revenue for March,

revenue of $281.46. The Mayor thought the

and PRIN C

.-_____._ ...

m; rum tiilliitll m E E __1__| u a

Chairman of Finance Committee Give s Comprehensive Re-

_The regular monthly meeting of Town Council was Mayor - presiding over a full council board. Councillor Nicholson, chairman of the Finance Committee, gave a comprehensive review of the fln- ances of the town for the month of March as compared with the corresponding month last year, showing the town had spent t. tot- al of $378.09 for unemployment re- had been able- to obtain Provincial Government outstanding accounts for different projects that the town had under- the sum

report excellent and good business on the

Soto Overseas Service At‘ Age Of_15

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

SAINT JOlHiN, N. 3.. April 8 — The "Last Post" sounded today for Keith S. Johnston, who enlisted before he was 15, went overseas with the 26th Nova Scotia battalion, was in the trenches on his 16th "id 17th birthdays. and died at the we of 34 after a long illness re- sulting from his war services. He was wounded twice as well as gassed. His wife and two children survive.

12 Vacancies In S e n a t e

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, April 8-—Twelve vac- uncles existing in the Senate com- prise three for Nova Sootla; three, New Brunswick; three Quebec; two Ontario and one Manitoba. Sir George Pericy. acting Prime Minister, stated in an answer tabled today in the House of Commons in reply to J. F. Poullot (Lib. Temiscouata). ‘

The longest unfilled vacancy was one for Nova Scotia where a seat became vacant on May 8, 1932, the reply said.

By not filling the vacancies. the reply continued, a savings had been made of "such sums, based on attendance, as would be pay-

part of the, finance committee. able under the provisions of the Monthly town paid bills amount- Senate and House of Commons ed to 82,550.72, unpaid tow-n bills. A61" $607.85; electric light ‘paid bills. . 8644.13: immid electric light bills. WWW“- SLHSAS. . Councillor McKay stated that ransferable several citizens had complained V a that children ma been playing Otlflg System ball on the street and using bfld language. Councillor Carruthers F a v o r e d

had sold

the ’ streets. and several children were juvenile court dows in School, Fines dqiartment for

$66.50. A notice ‘force the byelaw as ' m; and-o. motion to

cillor Carruthers to the next meeting. Councillor

been repaired and running order statement of plant would next council Grady reported that going on at Queer“ that 10o cords of pales hi“! brought in. and would

be submitted at meeting.

r the council, as to electric light plant.

No Assistance

1. 1985,

in the House of Commons.

tion.

ister has been given definite as surance that he may safely under take the journey to

(A. P. B!

_A S. Ochs, ,ublish

thanhaifaoenturylemdild do! inthe flyearaoid. Stricken

‘mdiage in a downtown

5

Ochs. one of the ‘dire

QR sit‘

editor

coll

nephew, Adolf Shelby Cchs Chattanooga Times III; and HI"! c man of the board ccga Times andvbrother-ln-law

thepollce had a. hard. time, looking ‘after the children on small

summoned in the for breaking win- the basement of the High collected in the W)’ i,“ . drunkeness, and other offences amounted to of motion to en- regards corner 1mg take care of’ street traffic and to licence in- surance agents. was given by Coun- come brim

McNelél remixed all“; oStWoclinereng e a the n y would be in in a few days. A full the condition of the the Councillor work was still Wharf and been five cords were cedar do for fencihfl “W M?‘ , . port, Council adjourned until 15th to receive report of the flndiDB 91 ditions at the

UITAWA, April B-No assistance or relief has been promised by any government department since Jan. to New Brunslrick Potato Growers or the Hatfield Company or any other person in the province by way of a subsidy or grant for the manufacture of DQtB-to Dwdllfii-i awarding to a return tabled today

J. E. Michaud (Lib. Restigouche- lvladawaska) asked for the informa-

u.s. PlIBiISIiER mu ugnuu

Guardian's Special Wire) OHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Afiifilh: o

New York Times whose career started as a "printer's devil" more

to- in the city when he started publishing husinesl. He w“

with a cerebral ham- ae, noon, he died at 4.10 pm- ctora arisr members of the As- Preas and organiser of the Associated Press.

forafew .Ishad

"limes, which he owned: his man-

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

OVITAWA, April iL-Establlshment of the transferable voting system in Alberta and Saskatchewan is pro- posed in s. bill. cf which notice has been given on the House of Com- mons order paper by W. A. Beynon (Cons. Moose Jaw). It is understood the move will be accepted by the government and the Dominiolfs El- ection Act amended accordingly so far as those two provinces are con- cemed.

Under the proposed changed sys- tem electors would mark their bal- lots with figures, placing the num- tral "one" after the name of their first choice of candidates. .nd "two" after the name of the second choice and so on according to the number of candidates.

In counting the ballots if :.here are more than two mu “dates and, one has not been first choice of a suflicient number of electors to givc him a clear majority, the second choices are counted and credited, the candidate receiving the lowest number of first preferences being first eliminated from the contest.

Liquor Fraud Case Re-opened

leave by aeroplane today for . ‘.'§,‘1',‘,';,?‘,_"‘"° "W “"1 “i” Promised To m (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) --m-. George beck. manager GTOUJGTS MONTREAL. Avril B-I-esal of m; Mgfkgflng 399mm“; of argument at the preliminary hear- ghe C.IJ.‘S.F.B.A., has returned '_-'_ ‘ igwoorainfi alleged momma o! 8 rom O ws. where he had been _ Gummy g m who) . . Q1101‘ 541N188 @011‘ on business in connection with the (or n’ l m sviracv opened today with the

crown reviewing evidence concern- ing its contention Eastern Trading Company, Northern Trading Com- pany, Northern Export, Atlas Ship- pig Company and other units were ~all controlled more or less directly by the four Broniman brothers and other accused.

The nine alleged members be- fore the court today were the four Bron-fman brothers, Samuel, Harry, Abraham and Allan, Barney Aaron. F. S. Blair, David Costley, of Montreal. and William Yule and Mzs. Evelyn Carline, both of l-lali- fax.

Urges Change In Educational System Of N. ".

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

WOODSTOCK, N. B., April 8- The system of education in New Brunswick is obsolete and must be revised within the next few years, W. K. Tibert, Fredericton, direct- or of vocational training. told a local service club today.

A large percentage of flie 1.100 men now 1n provincial relief camps had a good academic edu- cation but no prospects, he said. Students were preparing them- selves for overcrowded professions instead of other ceilings. He urged that students be given a better chance to say what they wanted to learn.

All A I N ST BANBEliAllllN 0F BBERABNTS

Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chamber of Com- merce D r a w‘ Up

- Brief. a

(c- P- B! G a Special Wire)

‘TORONTO. April O-Canoellation of the Quebec power cmtracfs without regard to the courts was not in the best interests or the p90. pie of Ontario, the Ontario Associ- ted Boards of. Trade and Chalnberg of Conunercc said today in 9, brief drawn up for submission to Prem- ier Mitchell F. Hepburn.

The meeting also decided to in- form all members of the Association of their decision and j; they 5p- proved the finding, recommended they take whatever action they deem necessary. The board 001m- cii coptendcd that the question of whether the contracts should or should not havebeenmsde, whamm- their terms were fair o;- otherwise and whether or not the-y were prop- erly validated were meters beside the point when it came to a matter of cancellation. ‘

"The undeniable fact is that ti‘:

contracts were intended

binding on all parties conoemed and the bonds of the power companies were readily purchased by thous- ands ol people not only in Canada but aln-oad. in the implicit faith which the purchasers had in the lflifiifiiy 0f the people of Ontario B5 Nlflrsehted bv their govern- ment." the board held.

Roosevelt To AttendRobbinsl F u n e ra l

NEW ~YORK. ., April S-President Roosevelt is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow morning for the funeral of his cousin. Warren Delano Robbins, United States Minister to Canada, who died of pneumonia yesterday after a week's illness.

The President's train is due to arrive at Pennsylvania Station at 8:15 a. m. E. S. T.

One hundred policemen will be on duty at the Church 0f the 1n- carnation, where the funeral will be private. and wii-l be at Fairhaven,

Mass.

Omciating atj-the funeral service will be Rev. Ci. A. Robertshaw, as- sistant rector ofthe church. Resist- ed by Rev. Robert Wood of ‘Tux-

edo Park, N. Y. Nalmes of the pall- '

bearers will not be available until tomorrow. it was said at the church. The service will be the short Angli- can funeral service.

REIJIIBE PEEGEI)

PRICE 0F

PUTATBES

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

MONTREAL, April ii-Whole- sale pegged prices of potatoes in Toronto and Montreal today were 10 cents lowcrthan previous levels following a decision ed the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board, L F. Burrows, of Ottawa, chair- man nf the board announced here tonight.

The decision to reduce the peg- ged prices was‘ reached at a meet- ing of the board in Ottawa Satur- day and went into effect as from April 8. Mr. Burrows stated

In Toronto. Ontario mountains were W886i‘! at 50 cents, New Brunswick mountains at 57 1-2 cents and Prince Edward Island mountains at 62 1-2 cents. all per 90 pound beg.

In Montreal, the price of Quebec

untains was fixed at 45 cents. New Brunswick mountains at 50 cents and Prince Edward Island mountains at 52 1-2 cents, all per 80 pound bag.

New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island oobblers both in Tor- onto and Montreal were fixed at 2 1-2 cents less than the prices for mountains, Mr. Burrows d

The chairman of the Potato Marketing Bcamd was in Montreal to confer with Montreal dealers after their ccnfererwe with offic- ials of the Quebec Department of Agriculture. The dealers discussed the organisation or the Quebec section of the marketing board which will operate in Montreal fol- lowing the decision of Quebec to enter the boa/rd.

v'_

I

rashes, irrl y relieved and Okla“.

CatlcaraSasmOmtm-taedhiannluwlumsllmalflia- " Dlahi

Sulfer with Skin Ihublss When Cuticum Ointment

So efleetively soothes and heals. Red, akin, sore,

ms!- tchingbmniulagfemcillfi , Mil. Cg!“ 2%.? “Mssaldlid

Ill “ID118139- » nu‘ t ttack adored m. Celia °"° , m‘ _H",‘,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. alrouldbewitlsoutit. dermis and immediately taken in u» thahasarby Newelll

iiunumu nu TITLES |s suausun

Former Minister of Justice Protests Against Canadians Receiving Royal Re- cognition.

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

OITAWA, April 8.—Hon Tilrnest Lapointe, former Minister of Justice suggested in the House of Commons today a referendum be taken this summer on the titles question. At the same time he protested against any Canadians receiving titles at the King's Jubilee in May.

Mr. Lapointc said he had heard reports Canadians would receive titles from London. in May. "I hope this will not be done. Last year the House divided on the question of restoration of titles. The Liberals were unanimous against it and the Independents as well. Some of the Conservatives voted against the in- stitution of titles in Canada. I claim under the circumstances a title is only a Conservative badge."

Titles, Mr. Lapointe said, were ab- horrent to the majority of Canadi- ans. Hg claimed one Toronto man who was in the last honors‘ list said he would- have preferred a member of the nobility to John Buchan ns Canada's next Governor-General. This man, Mr. Lapoihte said, rVld- ently had "chaos in his brain." "We are going to have an election this summer," he continued, “l z 4y- gest we take a referendum at that time. It will not cost any money. I suggest we put this question to ev- ery Canadian and see what the people think."

Charles _ R. Gay New President OfN. Y. Exchange

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

NEW YORK, April 8——With the nomination today of Charles R. Gay to succeed Richard Whitney as President of the New.Y0rk Stock Exchange, that institution cut loose from old moorings and steamed oil’ on its own “new deal." Inasmuch as nomination in the pss¢ has been tantamount to elec- tion, it is assumed Gay will take over Whitney's duties May 14, the day after the election, unless friends of Whitney put him up on an op- position ticket. Whitney remained silent. An opposition ticket must be fyled by April 1B. Whitney was nominated to a position on the board of governors.

rm weeks the membership of the exchange has been split into two warring factions over whether the organization should halve a "new front." ‘Iliosc favoring a new deal within the exchange said the or- ganizations public relations had gone steadily from bad to worse. ‘they wanted a completely new front to convince the outsiders the exchange had cast oil’ its "private club" character.

Emigration Discussed In B r i ti s h House

(C. P. By Guardian's Spficlal Wire) LONDON. April 8-(0. P. Cable) -—lhnigraticn of Britons to Canada was briefly isoussed in the House of Commons today when Malcolm MacDonald, under y for Dominions, was asked if the time had not come further to encourage this emigration. ‘That is a mat‘ primarily for theCanadian government." the min-