; - lqmh la reserved unite... .... .... ‘m, uutiro may he lnlartad hi I WQ!‘

r ca:

lllll

UPPER. PAINT. I116 ill SUD-f

n! at

alrlatly payahlo In

for boat building and repair-

u nurse's. 11-59‘!

FRESH

9-4- 26-21. SUPPLY FOX CAP-

Es all makes "just received.

lor Drug Co_ Kenstngton.

‘ 4-1841.

, 5b).“, heavy

3 I copper wire nails, l bull nails. all sizes in stock

5 eels.

L-5979-4-2B-

gauge wire nails. galvanized

at 2i.

Q IET WEDDING-A quiet (1 was solemnized on April Trinity Parsonage by Rev. Ryan when Miss Verna M. lain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Costaln of Summersido, was ted in marriage to Brenton W.

r o! Tryon. The YOI-WB 0°“ e unattended. The bride CllsClllblE 0! brown

lo re

silk crepe

h hat and accessories to match. i illld Mrs. Carr will make their

lll Tryon. s.

(l Their many “d. wish them every happi-

RETURNED HOME-Mr. Clar- e Sutherland Campbell has re- ‘ ed to his home in Edmonton, m, from a trip to the Mari- ! e Provinces. He was referee for Allan Cup finals at Halifax.

was ilie guest during Easter s. (Dial Sutherland of

Sum-

rsido and during his short stay

lrd his father's old home '

cqllt‘. l-lls father, George

in A.

pbcil now lives in Edmonton

‘ l-rsidcd for many years

who. Mr. Campbell also visited ,l=.~rry Crosby of St. Eleanor?

illg his stay. S.

GIVEN TWO MONTHS- Jnnlin Gaudet of Bedequc was n two months in the County

ndiary Magistrate for

Mr. E. H. Strong, K.C., the

of Summerside. on Wednes- ' afternoon ‘for stealing a bi-

e in Summerside

in October

.Tlle accused was brought up

Georgetown where he had . serving a sentence for a sim- offencc. The prisoner pleaded ty and was given sentence. S.

MALL FIRE-Tile Summer- . Fire Brigade made a quick nso to an alarm of firs. which c out about seven‘ o'clock on

hesday evening in the roof

.Earl Schumann's residence on hen Street. The ﬂames burned urge hole in the roof before y were finally subdued and iderable damage was done by

and water to the rooms bo-

.5.

NOB!!!‘ ENJOY!!!) — The an River-Kensingtnn entertain-

repeated their , ‘ m '

literary entertainment in the . George Hall. Kenslngton on

i better ROQF

moneu saving prices

- oﬂer our customers a roof- with larger shoe‘

- up to 10 it. in length. ~ ar‘s “Improved Nil-Roof" - an established reputation

high quality, which is her enhanced by a new turn-tho special

|AM0ND"NuilingBase facilitate proper nailing bo- = n tho ribs. You pay no re for “improved Nu-Roof’ w» you really get more for - dollar. Plan now to pro- your property with a real -- msteriaL-“lmprovodhh- f".

24 Nnauirrlh Shy." n‘ mimOIhaw/a. cot n pa] Vancouver?!‘ I nrhu.‘ Montreal. Toronto. Ottawa, Winni peg.‘ Calgary, Vancouver.

lllllllullllu i l ‘g

Inllll/wvrwi

R (all;

i...

Monday evening to a most appre- ciative audhnoo. The unfavorable condition of the roads prevented many from attending yot the num-

satisfactory and keenly

Profltt, Min Marion .

Pal-minus Phillipa. Mr. Russ Mac- Kay; Intermission: The Kensiug- ton Chorus Girls. Winter Wonder- land; Mono] , Mrs. Leslie Ram- say: The Southern llafariliinerl; Step Dance, Miss ‘Della Handralhl-n: Comedy Sketch, Wanted n Wife:

God Save the King. Appreciation _

was shown by the sudionin in well merited applause. aha many en- corcs wean emphatically requested. Response was made by the perform- ers in numbers equally good a; the original. The management is deep- ly grateful to all who sssistedn-Y

PERSONALS

—Mr. Frank Ldbobe of Portage is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. John Balium of Ellerslie is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S. '

p-“Mfl. Sterling Gillespie of Sum- rnerside has entered the Prince County Hospital for an appendix operation. S.

-m-. Dosit Gallant of Coleman was operated on for appendicitis on Thursday in the Prince County Hospital and is making a. good rc- covery. S-

-Mrs. Edwin A. Griffin of Bur- ton. Lotﬁl, and son, James. are visiting Mrs. Griffin's sister, Miss Pansy MacDonald of Boston, Mass. S. '

—Mrs. Janie Reed of Tlgnish is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. James S. Maclntyre of Jamaica Plains. S.

-—Professor Needler, who has chargevof the Biological Station at Ellerslie, was a recent visitor to Sinnmerside. S. * " l

—Miss Margaret Deighan. of lbnerald Junction is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Pi'lend.s will be ,' * to learn that Mrs. K. Bharbell ‘of Portage, who was quite seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital, l! l little improved. B. nsnn T0 awn: "

TRAFFIC SQUAD

violators in M-

thcir step. more is no skipping out of tickets b? giving wrong names or fictitious addresses. Two offizers and three constables arc always on the watch for those who either ac- cidently or intentionally ignore

“ticket!” for traffic violations.

The squad. regarded as one of tin best of its kind in the coun- try. trails down close to 2,000 elu- -slve offenders annually and police often spend ail hours without sleep on a tough also. '

The amount of time that this squad spend; lit tracking offenders la amazing. In one instance they picked up 4. motorist for they had been searching for more than two years. Many cases vary from eight months to a year in iuvastigatl work. Sometime: they work on such a feeble bad as: "1

lmderstand that the man you want '

works in a garment factory in the city." with dogged persistence they {and weeks, sometimes, ‘ ‘“ a‘:

gamut-making factor-ks“ not mimicry amn- a. i‘! months’

“MMERSIDE GUA

I \

and PRINCE .COUNTY CHRONICLE

omit nlnllll usu uilrillill lltnvtgllllill

Leo Kervin, Manager For Oliva Dionne, Criticizes “Interfer- ence” of Ontario Legislature.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) OTTAWA. April iii-Loo Kervln. manager for Oliva Dionne, father of the famous quintuplets, today criticized the bill passed by the Ontario Legislature making the babies words of the King under the Department of Public Welfare. Kervln came to Ottawa from Callander to represent the Dionne parents at a meeting of the Fed- eration des Femmes Canadiennes Francaises. He was here, he said, at the request of the North Bay branch of the Federation and that Mrs. Dionne was unwilling to leave Callander because of the condition of the quintuplets.

"All I am out for is a fair deal for the family." said Kervin, add- ing there was no need for the Ontario government stepping into the family's affairs.

Contract Terms

By terms of a contract he has with Dionne, Ker in was to get 20 per cent of the ne revenues if the quintuplets had been under par- ental control. Dionne's brother, Deon, was to get another 20 per cent and the parents the rc- mainder. Twenty Per cent of the gross revenues were to go into a trust fund._ -

Before the bill was put through the Legislature, said Kervin, the Dlonnes suggested they look after the babies for one year and if at the end of that time they were judged incompetent, the govern- ment could take charge of the five sslsfcrs.

“Ihe Dionncs are not out to make I. fcrtune," said Kervln- “But i: they had the children today they

‘w. r. n; Gllllllllll’! spew who)

Magistrate Holds Out Hope lFor

. Dismissal

-VA.NOOUVER, April alt-Decision in the case '0! 10 of the 19 mon ar- rellod in connection with Tuesday's riot of striking relief camp workers was reserved until Friday in police cvovla today by Magistrate B. S.

These 10, charged with lagrancy, were mmbers of a delegation of strikers who interviewed Mayor G. G. McGee: after the demonstration Tuesday and they were arrested when they left the city hall after the interview.

Gordon Grant, defence ‘, claimed the Crown had not made out a case. He said it was an insult to Mayor McGeer that a delegation carrying the Mayor's message should be taken into custody. ‘Fhe Mag- istrate informed the accused that if Mr. Grant's point was well taken they would be dismissed.

Nine other men charged with os- sault or damage to property were also remanded to Friday. Three of these men appeared ln court with their heads swathed in bandages covering injuries suffereddurlng the riot.

could get a motion picture con- tract that would net them 8100.000 a year without the family leaving Callander."

Forced to Sign?

He maintained Dionne was “forced to sign" the original guardianship agreement, now re- placed by the special legislation. Dionne asked time to “think it over," said Kervin, but this was refused and a. "threat" was made those attending the babies would be withdrawn.

Kervin charged the parents had been "kept down" by the govern- ment. He said they were on relief after the babies were born but were in a satisfactory financial position now because of the $1.000 a week they received on a theat- rical tour in the United States.

Kervints criticism extended to nr. A. R. Dafoe. l-le maintained the physician never discusses any- thing with tile parents and was “partly responsible" for ,8SS8B9 of the legislative bill. '

Will I Broadcast Six Programs On May. 6

(C). By Guardian's Special Win)

OTTAWA, April sis-nu Cana- dian Radio Commission announzod tonight it will broadcast May o in connection with King George's 5n. ver Jubilee celebration a series of six promrus. three from lnndcn including one in which the King will be‘ heard. The broadcast will ‘last seven hours, from l0 a. m. to 4 p. m., S. S. T. ~

"I'M plﬁlramwiildbtn with cere- monies on Parliament Hill in m- tawa when the voices of the Gov-

ernor-General, acting Prime Mm.

istcr Sir George Perley, Liberal leader Mackenzie King and a massed choir will be heard. Listen- ers will hoar also the chimes of the famous peace tower Carillon and a 21 gun royal salute.

Starting at l1 s. m. E. s. '1‘. the nation will hear 00 minutes of a program called "Canada 1n 1085" on which Lleutenants-Governors of the nine provinces will speak and bands from provincial capitals be heard. The bands will join in a massed playing of "O Canada" and "The Maple Leaf Forever," led by a key metronome at Ottawa.

Ono of the nation's oldest citi- zens will recall pioneer days In Canada and will be joined in two- way conversation with one of the country's youngest citizens. They will meet for the first time on the broadcast. \

Mom Kingsville. Ont. Jack Min- er will speak from his bird sanctu- ary and imitate the calls of vari- oug birds. During the same broad- cast Victoria will be linked for the first time by cable to the commission's national network for an interview with Audrey Alexan- der Brown, widely-known invalid Canadian poet. Miss Brown will read a poem she has written es- pecially for the occasion.

From Halifax Capt. Angus Wal- ters. skipper of the famous "Bire- nose," North Atlantic's champion schooner, will talk to the nation. The champion farmer of Quebec will be interviewed from Montreal. A famous prospector will speak from Toronto. From the Prairies the Commission will carry the vclcc or Mr. Seager Wheeler of Rosth- orn, Basic. wheat king a quarter, of a century ago. A pioneer Britlshi

will do a lnan-on-thc-strcet inter- view in the heart of Montreal's business disidct.

From 12.30 to 2.05 p. m. a broad- cast of ceremonies in London will; ‘we heard. The King will speak and‘ 1119551888 0! loyalty from persons‘ throughout the Empire wlll be‘ broadcast. 1

T7"! WOGTﬂIH will jump back across fir: Atlantic to Canada for "Canadian Cavalcade." a. dramatic ievlcw of events in the Dominion over the lint quarter century. From if p. m. to 4 p. m. Rudyard Kipling, famous soldier poet, will be "heard in an address from London. Hi5 speech will be followed by a b:~oad-, cast of a thanksgiving service in‘ St. Paul's Cathedral at whizh the King and Queen will be present.

PEDESTRJANS . BLAME!)

GLASGOiW-(Canadian Pressi- Pedestrians are responsible for the

"najority of road accidents in Glas- ‘ow, according to the annual re- ‘ort of the Chief Constable, P. J. “illitoe, in a mojority of cases the] pedestrian being "entirely to blame."

i315 {A

BPM/(fasf Sg-I- $22.50

You'll like this chm-g; Erealdast sat, gsy1y gags “n”? "Mmslecclec tho nor.- extension tabla m4 3W!‘ handed-b chair-s,

Columbia lumberm ill be i to ' viewed at Vancouvglaxd a repxclrtgil Fetl Fro," Train)

Is Near Death

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

SYDNEY MINES, N. 8.. April ﬁlo-Both legs out off, 17-year-old Charles Boyce was found uncon- rcious beneath a might train to- light and taken to hospital, near loath. He apparently had fallen in umplng ‘from the train before it stopped. Y

Convicted 0n. Assault Charge

ALILHERST, N. 8., Apzil 25- Walter ORQuJ-te of Sipringihili, a united mine worker, was convicted today on two charges of assault arising on; of a near-I'M? EWO months ago, when four rival amalJ gamated mine workers were run out of Sprlnghill. Sentence was re- served. Five others were Mqllll/Wd of similar charges, but will be tried y other counts tomorrow.

Cricketer Di e

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special k

Wire)

BRIDGEITOWN, Barbados, April Qfr-Percy Arnold Goodman, one of Barbados greatest cricketers, died today aged 61. He was chosen on the All West Indian side that vis- ited England in 1906 and on many occasions was picked on Barbados elevens in intercolonial touma- ments. He was parochial treasurer of Christ Church here.

m: ruinous’ RUIBING LINIMENT Rub 0n~pdin gang,‘ Getthencwlargecoone

Omy dab-Also avail- able in smaller, reguln

l‘ d’. “ i l

ﬂnmiﬁg

i L!‘

“ AGG

WASH DAY

ALMOST

E D-OIJT" FLORA

*“FI‘NISHED"DHER, UNTIL -

\ '\ ‘ ti!’

oi-i trust, I'M ocrrmo oizzv Muir a: ALI. m ...

YOU wooa onlz, I'M JUST m riivit.

tho city. lurch for a certain automobile they found the car only to discover that tho original owner had sold it and moved to ltaly. Another time a "wanted" car wag finally discovered and this dri- vervbrought to police headquarters. searched the car. ‘rhere were 40 gallons of illicit liquor stored in various places.

BASEBAL

The lower grads il of West Kent School were defeated by the u per gradoibythoscoroofﬂ-fo a fast game of baseball yesterday

3m‘. short swp: O. son, R. Hennessey, fieldors. Imm- Grado: S. Carver. catch- G. Mao-

IUT Efllit, l SIMPLY won't‘ us: moss: ‘no- scaus‘ soars. I 1am: our: oucr, AND tr run: MY corona rumcs ‘LBBLEI-i

our rms now ‘no-scaua‘ so» av m: magmas or W9" - var ir scales our ciar m is mmuras.

All YOU SURE SHOULDN’?

WA S N“?

5HE'LL c: ALI. incur m A

sew Mmurss, JACK... comwtsrw/ rAoczo oul; THAT'S ALL. SHE Jusr

a is

MADE ‘I'D SCRUB

CLOTl-liin .

was-r! You uw tr oars wiiira cioruas 41o l stools wulrra -Aui> iiusr I5 Miuurls‘ scamme- ro A rusru i. 9

“"5 Tailgate» tooit -u:ar l1’ wows now oxvooi. MAKES cLo-rnls cur rwlcl As cone.

it"s rust wouasnrui. new

- so», Joim -oxvaoi.. ousr

II Menu-res‘ comma 1o A

‘fulﬁll. — N6 SCIU IIINO OI.

BOILING Ni’ ALL - AND YOU SHOULD ill HOW WNITI TNI CLOTNIO All I

l lhalafrelhanilanl

‘ ' iiiltftilﬁiﬂil¢“'“'"u "

ir’: AMAziMo-t ritAr YOU xuovv ‘rt-tar Wl-IOLI wasu non: in ramr oasss or A so MINUTIS - mo ruosl: sun-rs All snowv vvi-ilrli our ir m oxvaot A1’ tour ARI YOU sun: oxvaoi.

wotfr mo: cotoas r

y MINE You THOUGHT was Mtw? I wast-lac

A POZEN TIMES.

0mm! HERE'S now 1s MINUTES’ soillimc cots Till-I illicit

Willie Clothes Snowy White . . . Colored Fabrics Fruit and Bright Without a Hint of Fade Thlslatestamazlaglaundifyoodp invention. Oxydol. comectoyou frcmthcmakeraof gentle Ivory. It istheresultofapatentedprocess mild, gentle soap machfaafn acting . . . a formula

which makes it I to 4 time: whim washing!

Just 15 mlnumf soaking to the tubful . . . no scrubbing. no boiling . . . and white clothes wash so white it will amaze you. Thus Oxydol takes the lastolthcdrudgeryoutof washday...ye_t workswlthutter aafetytoyourclothes Evmshearestcottonpriutawllled M‘ 25W!!! thmiglilmooalecutivswahinlaoome outbnl-

With Oxydol

wbichmakes

and hands.

.~,nf-.._,_, z

you get thick, 3-inch suds instantly

-even in hardest water. Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, stains, 2 to 3 times faster than less modem soaps. White clothes come 4 to 5 shade: whiter, by actual Tintometer tests-without dan- ger of fading colored things. '

No wonder women by the thousands are quitting bars, ﬂakes, chips. and old-type “no-cerub" soaps for this amazing new invention. '

by Under Money-Back Guarantee Get Oxrnol. from your dealer toruorrow. And unless it lives up to every claim, take partly usedpackageback to your dealer and get your money refunded in full.

H‘. Alltll‘

l ti»:

Hrre-i .: M v‘

hi“ amaze-h... . ... . _.-

-~...;ssi~§=éfe=iee*s<m~..eé i’ 1