Western Local-s

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Jilin column ls racer-vol In III: loonl interest ha! IJVIIIIIIIII cl up” "tun nu be IIIIOIMI

“m. q word nu-rctl; payable in

-FRENCH BALM for chapped . at Taylor Drug Co., Kenning- n.

.-FLA.Sll.-Dea.lers and house- ivea it's real economy to _buy bin Hood Flour now.

1-1038-8-80-61.

.-BUY heavy Wear-Ever alum- mn fox feeding pans, at Bruce's. L-837-4-1-2i.

ST .MA.ISY'S YLAY has been .. tponed through prtl 2nd to May 7th. L-1079-4-1-li.

_-ARRJVING DAILY sses, moderately priced. New .. -¢ suits from $7.95 up-Gny aree, Summerside.

L-'1090-4-1-2i.

-FINED 511100-111 the prohib- tion court on Wednesday a. man charged with having a. bottle of intoxicating liquor illegally in his possession was heard and the par- ty fined $10.00 and costs-S.

—-PROBATE COURT—Hoh. H. . Palmer, Judge of Probate held Court at Summcrside on Wednes- ay when the Estate of Edmund W. ohnscn of Elnrdole was closed. ' . E. Darby was the solicitor for the estate-S.

-SYMPATHY ‘EXPRESSED _ Iucll sympathy is being extended o Mr. and Mrs. Mark White on he death of their little daughter uth Adel, aged l8 months, who passed away on the night of March 30th after a short illness. The little one was laid to rest in he People's cemetery" on Thurs- . ay afternoon. The service at the I ouse was conducted by Rev. L.E. .Davies, pastor oi the United Churcn.—S.

-—SAI'LING FOR. ENGLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Slackford of Su , merside leave this morning f Halifax where they will embark on the C.P.R.. liner “Montcalm" for Liverpool, England, to join their daughter, Miss Mildred Slackford, R.N.. and Miss Winnie schurman, RN, who have been taking a spe- ial nursing course in London. They will remain until after the coronation when they will return to their IIMIIGSr-S. .

—DRDP 1N POTATO PRICES- The price of potatoes at Summer- side has dropped another l0 cents this week and they are now as l follows: Mountains. 60c per bush- l . : cobbler-s and blues, 55c. Other farm produce remains about the same. Oats are 50 to 55 cents; barley 85 to 85 cents; wheat 90c to $1.50; buckwheat 50 cents. Eggs ore quoted from 12 cents to 18 cents; dairy butter 22 cents. Chic- ken. which is very scarce, is quot- ed at 18 cents-S.

—FUNERAL 0F MR. JOSEPH R. LEWIS-The funeral services for Mr. Joseph R- Lewis which were held at his late residence on Wednesday afternoon were very largely attended friends from for and near coming to pay their last respects to on honoured citizen. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fraser of Bedeque, as-is- d by Rev. Mr. Nicholson of the a orth Bedeque United Church. In- rmentwas in the Baptist Cem- tery at Bcdeque. The pail bearers ere Messrs. Roy Lidsione. J. D- 1 wis, Colby Lewis, John Lewis, oyd Lewis and Vaughan Mac- Caulk-S.

—PLAY POSTPONED-—-It ls t0 be regretted that the play “Double Trouble" that wns to have been "aged tonight by St. Mary's young people has had to be postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. MacNaught and Mr. Victor In- lnan. who are taking leading parts in the production. e cast has worked extremely ard so that everything should go of! without s. hitch, but the old adage is "Prae- tice makes perfect." and as the cast intend to keep right on re- honrsing the plny should be the bcst ever when it is presented on May 7th, which is the date now decided upon-S.

. Personals

—-Mrs. George MacPherson of Summerside is visiting relatives in different parts of the United States-S.

-—l'~‘ricnds will regret to learn that Mr. Sayre Steeves is quite ill at his home in Summer-side. suf- fering from a severe attack of bronchitis and influenza.

Bronch al Cough Cough! (lo h! (‘Aughl That ' guwsghlrcl- "lens"- u

67$ - h‘.

- umuhti . Mnkas breathing l...’ ‘llflfiilfllhlgz’ "QWQE-‘Z-t? Iundod. wound ‘mm-u u

Tonplnun‘: MAI-IAN Cumin

P. l.. Bowness & Son,

illness from '

I spring

5c to $1.00 SPEOIAL$ Fri. 8r S

Variety Line at. April 2nd. & 3rd-

TUMBLERS — _. _

N URSIN G" BOTTLES

LISTERINE — — —

Gordon

SCREW DRIVERS — — -— - — — each 15c SEPARATOR BRUSHES — — — —- each 10c

FACIAL CLEANSING TISSUE — 50 sheets 5c DISH CLOTHS — — — — - — -- each 10c FACE CLOTHS - - - — -- — — each 5c POT HOLDERS — — — - -- — — each 5c

NIPPLES — - — — -- — — — 3for 10c ROSE TALC POWDER — — — — 9 ozs. 15c JERGENS LOTION - — - — — bottle 10c PONDS CREAM LOTION — —-—- — bottle 10c

PLAYING CARDS — — — — - — — Pkg- 25¢

--——-—6for25c ----—2for9c

- -- -,- 1 1-4 oz. 10c

S. Cooke

Tcrmentine

M“; rem l, student at Ilvflolrlcton High school event "is luster vacation here. a guest °1 tner parents. Mr. and Mrs- M- H- Brenton.

m. Clair Ceilings. student at saint Joseph's University 59""; the Eoster vacation here a truest of his mother, Mrs. J. M. Ceilings.

Mrs. Charles w. Belyea spent a day recently in Sussex.

Miss Mabel Cains visited Mono- ton last week. v m-s. o. w. Oulton. spent several days in Moncton o guest 01' m. and Mrs. H. F. Kiever.

Mr, Alpine Lebans, student at

Easter vacation here a guest 0f i115 mother, Mra. W. J. Lelbans.

m. 1...»... Robinson spent his vans,“ m Moncton. a. guest of his mother, Mr. Walter Rabbin- son.

Mr. Blake Olllwn, Mount Ai- lison ‘University, silent East“ the guest of his parents, Mr. and M78. W. E. Olfltoin.

ms. W. F. Mcflratgh of sydnqy gpent the week-en ere. a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Oulton.

Mlrs. Robert Dunbar-is a $119M of Mr. and Mrs. James A. M"-

Eachern. Master George way. spent the Easter vacation in Sackvilic. n

guest of his sister, Mrs. S. B. Johnson. and Mr. Johnson.

Miss. Edythe Oulton of the Bank of Nova Seotia staff. Almherst. Went the week-end here. a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mn. W. E. Ollilfin.

Nlirs. Burwush Dobson, Hayfield, spent the holiday season with friends in Sackville.

Mrs- Blake Allen and little daughter, Helen Louise of Upper cape were week-end guests »of Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. W, J. bans.

Mrs. Murray Trenholrrl, Bay- field spent the holiday in Sack- ville, the guest of Mrs. F. L. Raywwth and Miss Rayworth. fviiiss Mary Noonan. Melrose spent the Easier holidays in Bay- iield, a guest of friends.

lvilr. Norton Lebans of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, saint John, spent the week-end here, a guest of his mother, Mrs. W. J. Lebans.

1

Mr. Douglas Murray, Bayfield, is spending a vwation in Saint John, a guest of Earl Butler,

Mrs. Emmerson Cadmlm and young children who have spat the past three month's at Mount Uniacke, have Mun-nod to their flame in Bayfield.

Miss Eileen MacDonald is spend- ing some time in Murray Corner. a 8088i of MI‘. and Mrs. Arno! Allen.

Irlends of Miss Mary Oormier, will be pleased to learn that she h improving nicely after her recent operation.

\

M3‘- flnd Mrs. 011M168 W. Belyeo. and children Kotherine Ind Phyllis have moved to Sussex.

Saint Joseph's University Spent‘

. lunch. The rest of the even

Darnley and Vicinity

The spacious home of Mr._ Ed-

ward Champion, Darnley, was crowded u» its capacity on Betw- day evening. March 13, when the people of this Community gather- ed in the form of a. ‘banquet to show their appreciation ofthe good work done by both Junior and Senior Royals throughout the Hockey Season. The house was attractively decorated in the Royal's gaudy oo1ors—red and blue. .. When guests and team members had all arrived, they were seated at a. table which was loaded with goodies, salads and meats galore.

A toast to the King then‘ fo'lcw- ed, which was proposed by Rev. Mr. Williamson, manager, rs- Sp0fld€d to by National Anthem, a toast to the Teams proposed by Frank MacNutt responded to by Gerald MacNutt, captain of the team, a hearty toast to the ladies proposed by Rev. Mr. Williamson responded to by Mrs. Dixon.

All effort had been put forth by the ladies to make this affair such a splendid sucess. After supper had been served. all reheated to the parlour, where the rest of the evening was spent in games, and M11510. includipg two beautiful duets by the Messes Edith and Rose Thompson, accompanied on piano by Mrs. Ivan Dickiescn. Aficr a. treat of ice cream to all, everyone departed to their homes. We all hope our Damley boys will d0 Is good next year as they have done this year. Although being ge- feated in winning the cup, they had the honor of being second place in the finals. Keep the good Work up boys-

Thefihmmen ofthis distrlctare W811? in their prepay-g- Wms 101' imp building for the coming lobster season_

Mews. John lidiscNutt and Jas. Hickey Pflid s short trip to sum-- mersido on March 17th

‘The many friends of the little daughter of Mr, and Mm; 135116

Mountain. regret to learn o: he, illness.

Mr. Dawson Dickinson and son Ivan. paid a week-end visit to Granville they were the guest; or Ml‘. and Mrs. Rfillbefl Chappellg,

Two new boats are being buflt 1n this district for our energetic fish- ennen.

Mrs. Dan Bryenion, Spring V3,]- lay and Mrs. George Simmons of Sea. View. where the week-end visitors of their mother, Mrs, Dawson Dickieson, Dar-me;

011 March 9th. the friends and neighbours of lvlrn. John Rcben Herding gathered at his home in Dalrrlley, to tender him and his 5°" R0799". 8 951m? shower. The parcels were opened by M15; Charlotte Hickey and Mrs, 1-1_ Dixon. Bobby then thanked nu kind friends for their kindness and the ladies served s. bountiful ing was spent tn guitar music and sing- . and at a late hour all de- parted for their homes well satin. fied with a pleasant evening.

The man/y friends of Mr. John . Damley. regret he is still

suffering with his sore hand.

their first base situation is not all

it might be.

"We had three problems when

where Mr. Belyes has gwqmq position. ‘

Terry's Lone Worry Centres A On First Base

IUNIRAL DIRECTOR! AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Hospital

. Ambulance in (‘horn

‘ lnnrmergide, nedoqni ml ‘ Kenslliftbn

l Phone 11-1

baseball camps today with the pre- diction his Giant! will win the Na- tionnl

(A2. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April b-President Horace Stcneham of New York Giants. admittedly n. little prejud- iccchcamebackfromntsxlrofthc

we went south." said the New York prexy, “and at leist we've solved

‘of Canterbury will say. The Lord -the sword about the King.

THE UMMRSID

and PRINCE couur ——KENSINQGTON’S—

Meeting , 0f (Summerside Trade Board

The Bummerside Board of Trade held its regular quarterly meeting last night, the president, Mr. J. F. Arnett, presided. Rcports were gought in from various commit-

es. .

Mr. Hancock stated that some progress had been made with the proposed fox show for Sunmlerside and further details would be given at the next meeting. Donald Baker spoke for the agricultural commit- tce, that there was some activity in that direction and he hoped to see the exhibition revived. Mayor Rob- inson replying to question regard- ing celebrations for Coronation Day said that he was waiting for some announcement from the provincial govemment as to what would be done.

Mr. H. T. Holman gave an inter- estms report on his attendance at Charlottetown in connection with the economic survey of P.E,1, John Campbell, reporting for the marine department, stated that he expegg. ed the improvements at Railway Wharf would be started shortly and that plans were under way to in- staJ a. pump to have a sufficient supply 0i fresh water available for all steamers. The usual amount of shlppme is expected but charters were high this year.

Mr. W. E. MacDonald moved that the board send congratulations lo Mir. Gaudet on the splendid 1m. provements to his picture palace and also to express the board's up_ preciation of his assistance at n11 “mes in Public welfare activities. Following the regular meeting a presentation was made to Mr. Ber- ton E. Robinson, editor of the P1- oneer on behalf of the Board o: Trade music committee and the Town Council. Mr. Ametl. in caning on lVi-l‘. Hancock to read the address and make me presentation con- gratulatcd Mr. Robinson on his promotion but voiced his regret at nls departure. Mr. Robinson had taken an active interest in the town and it was the better for it. Mr. Hancock read the address which was sieved by Mayor Robinson, President Arnett and Lowell Han- cock.

L. B. Crue, President of the band read an address from the boys which _was accompanied by a 51m- able gut. Others voicing their re- gret". at Mr. Robinson's departure were Mayor Robinson, Councillor MncKay, H. T. Holman, John Calllllbeil and Mr. Chalsson.

I" WPMBS M1‘. Roblnscn was al- most overcome by tne wonderlul sendoff he had been given. He had never been in a town where he had felt so much at home and, he woujq Blwflys look on it as such. Three ch96" 811d 8 tiger was the parting tribute of the gathering. The Guardian adds its best wishes f0;- the future success of Mr. Robinsgn and his flunliy-S

Ancaster Girds New King with Historic Sword

‘ (By Thelma T. Champion) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (QP- By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. March s1 — As Lord Great Chamberlain, me Ear-l or Ancaster will have special duties in connection with the presentation of the regalie. when the King and Queen are orownedau Westminster Abbey on May 12. The Lord Great Chamberlain is the sixth great officer of state, the office being hereditary sirlcc the grant by Henry I w the family of De Vere. Earls of Oxford. To this officer falls the presentation of the Golden Spurs, emblems of knightly chivalry. with which the King's heels are lightly touched. There is also the presentation of the sword in a scabburd. "Receive this kingly sword, brought now from the altar of God, and deliv- ered to you by the hands of us, the bishops and servants of God, though unworthy." the Archbishop

Great Chamberlain will then gird

The spurs having been restored to the altar, the King will ungird the sword and offer it in the scab- bard at the altar. It is then “re- deemed" by some selected peer by an offering of 100 shillings, and taken from the altar to be "borne naked before his Majesty during the rest oi the solemnity."

As lizard Great Chamberlain. Lord A. succeeded the Marquess of Choimondeley, who relinquished the office following the abdication of Edward VIII. The office is distinct from that of the Lord Chamberlain. and alternates between three fami- lias. the head of one of which holds office every third reign.

Ilsa American Wife The present Earl of Ancestor

will be '10 in July. I-le succeeded his father in 1910. Ho was in the

Ancient Thames Regains Glamor For Coronation

(By Thomas T. Champion) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, April l- Recalling

centuries of British history when the Thames was the highway of travel through London for the bar- ges of both great and humble, the murky old river will bear heavy traffic Coronation Day in accord- ance with established customs oi the crowning.

Several peers and other officials of state are preparing lo make the journey to Westminster by way of the Thames, hiring launches to convey them from up-river points to Westminster Pier, which lies al- most immediately under the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament, and about 300 yards from the Ab- bey.

This practice was followed by several peers and others at the cor- onations of King George V and King Edward VII, and incidentally they saved themselves a. drive through the crowded streets, with the chance of being obliged to take a much extended route.

Peers and peeresses will wear their coronation robes when they make the jbumey by water. On landing at Westminster Pier they will proceed through the subway which leads directly to the Houses of Parliament. From the House of lords it is only a few steps across the road to the Abbey.

Launch owners are making ar- rangements to take parties along the Thames during the principal days of the coronation festivities, thus enabling them to obtain a view of the illuminations and dec- oratlons from an unaccustomed angle Buildings along the water- front from Westminster to that part of the river just below London Bridge known as the Pool will be floodlit.

Of especial interest to many Londoners and their visitors will be the opportunity which is to be af- forded of viewing the 30 warships of the Home Fleet to anchor in the Thames coronation week. The ves- sels will stretch from "the Pool" to practically the mouth of the river.

Six battleships will be berthed off Southend-H. M. S. Nelson, flag- ship of Admiral Sir Roger Back- house, Commander-ln-Chief of the Home Fleet, and the Rodney, Royal Sovereign, Ramillies, Royal Oak and Resolution. The aircraft car- riers Courageous and Furious; the net-layer Guardian, with various miscellaneous naval craft will form part of the fleet.

The cruiser Southampton, flag- ship of the 2nd Cruiser Squadron, the cruiser Newcastle and two de- stroyers will be seen off Gravesend. The Newcastle and Southampton are the latest additions to British cruiser strength, and will be mak- ing their first pubic appearance. Three submarines will be at Til- bury and various other craft at Greenhithe, Eflth, Woolwich and Greenwich.

Berthing for the "floating hotels" ——the liners and steamships upon which several thousands of visitors will be accommodated during cor- onation week-Alas already been worked out by the Port of London Authority. Most of the larger ves- sels will lie in Gravesend Reach, and probably the guests will also nuake their way towards the West End of London by river smallcrwft.

CALGARY-—Depression's corner is definitely rounded, says FredS. Bailey, and his barometer are the products he sells-baby carriages. "We are selling 'em by carlots in the West." he said. "instead of just a few at a time as in other years." .

HALIFAX, April 1—Arguments wf oil company counsel against a bill designed to give the Nova Scotia. Public Utilities Board power to fix the wholesale price of gasoline in this province was before a commit- tee of the legislature tonight. The act proposed by Highways Minister A. S. Maclvllllan would give the board full control of the price of gasoline throughout Nova Scotia.

Oil companies operating in the province suggested at a public hearing a section of the bill pro- vizling the present price shall not be increased without the approval of the board be allowed to pass. The remainder should be withheld until after a “frank discussi-n of the matters involved." was held among the companies, the Highway Minister and the Public Utilities Board.

of years before going to the lords. From 1021 to 1934 he was parlia- mentary secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture. l-lis wife was the former Eloise Breese of New York City.

In addition to the foregoing dut- ies, the Lord Great Chamberlain is responsible for the linen and gloves used by the King at the Coronation. He also has an import- ant role in the stoic openings oi parliament and is in charge of the Palace of Wes “ .

Viscount lcwishsm, now Earl oi Dartmouth. was Lord Great Cham- berlain at the coronation of George

two of them. The catching sltllatiml and third base are okay now. but Bill Terry's not quite satisfied with first base."

Stoneham said his manager was pleased with the improved showing of Harry Darming. relief catcher. He intimate dTerry might be in- tercafcd in dealing with the Phil- lie for first baseman Dolph Csmllll. The return to form of ' pitcher Hal Schumncher and the improve- ment of Lou Chiosza. at third buss are the two changes on whicn Stoneham builds his hope. "Chico has speed and has de- finitey sold himself to Terri’. and with Schurnncher back in condit- ion, I think we have the finest pitching staff in the mAlMB."