a‘ “After the interview we were told

to Saturda

h L bster, 19c lb. 2 lbs. 35c $3}; stirawberrles, box ... 25c

Grip", per lb. ....... E50

Bum-us, per doz. . ..

wlnesap Apples, per doz- . 25c iii:

guuklst Oranges m b“; surprise Soap 10 bars Pearl Soafl Tone}, Paper, 8 rolls for .. . . 25c Marvin Biscuits, lb. pk:- .. lie ygps, Corn & Tomatoes, tin 10c Kay’! Baking Powder, no

alum, pct’ lb. ............ 25c marks Beans, lge. size 2 tins 25c small size 5o Double Header Ice Cream

. . . . ..2for 5c com ping", 3 pkgs. for 25c Bulk Raisins, 2 lbs. for ... . 25c cmned Clams, per tin ... 10o Carnation Milk, per tin . Mug, pgf quart .. 3mm, per loaf Eggs, fresh Seconds, Bblggna, per lb. ........... 14c

East Corner

Specials From Saturday, May 6

crlimt GUARDIAN

c521‘; 6:31‘?! II reserved for QIOIII‘! vertll-lsg of n newly nuluro run bu lnloriod ut 4 out! ~ I

vlynblo In advance.‘ ‘ ‘mm “In”,

y. May 13

3""!!- lier lb. Cooked Ilam, per l5, “Micro Roll. oer lb. 18c "Rumor! Butter. oer lh. .. 28c Tomato Soup, guy “m; . . . . . ..............3tlus 25o 2 Packages Domestic Short- fluu: Li“. Rinso, Chlpoo 1nd Oxydol, per package Ten, regular 50c and 40o for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Q50 llld 35c New Molasses, per gallon . . 49c Very best Broken lfigkoe Tea per lb. ..... .. 23c Palmolive Soap, 3 oaks for 19o Special Leaf Smoking Tobacco, per lb 35c and 45c White Beans, l0 lbs. for .. . 28o Eggs, fresh Firsts, per doz. 15o Extras. per doz. 18o

I We keep everything on hand and our new Frigidaire keeps everything fresh and sweet.

mesa STRAWBERRIES, only 23 cents a box st Milton's Old Spain. 9307-11

‘now-r roncnr your family package of Maple Walnut Ice Cream at 25c. Call 1400 for delivery. 9307-11

23o

s1‘. JAMES SUNDAY scnom... Beginning tomorrow the Kirk Bun. day School will meet at ten o'clock, mowing. Parents of the children are kindly asked to note this new arrangement.

10c

YORK PASTORAL gen/ices on slllldhy, May 7th, will be: Central Qhu-Pch. 11 a. m. Communion ser- vice; York, 3 and 7.30 p, m.; Bra“- ley, '1 p. m. The evening sci-vice at. I York will be carried out by the C.

of loeul interest but nth]

rug CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

Maritime Summer School

SACKVILLI, N. B.

JULYS, AUGUST.18

Write for descriptive bulletin to GEORGE J. TRUEMAN, M.A. ran, Saokville, New Brunswick.

LECTURE-Rev. Prof. J. S. Thomson, M. A., of Halifax, N. 5., will deliver a lecture in l-leiirtz Memorial Hail on May 6th on "Ramsay MacDonald, the Man and the Statesman." ’ 9208-11

FRESH STRAWBERRIES, only 23 cents a box at Mill/en's Old Spain. 9307-11

Be PHOTOGRAPHED By CRASWELL Studio

5733- - - nnh LESS RESTRICTIONS

Several communications were read fit the commencement of the meet- "18. which were received and filed. A letter was read from the Board of Trade at Lunenburg, N. s, asking v for the co-operatioh of the Board in removing the duties into the . United States on fish, either fresh, ' salt or frozen.

This matter was discussed at some l lchflth. and it. was proposed to draft a resolution to ask that all Canad- I ion products should enter the States with less restrictions,

- I1. is interesting to not; that no A lCttCl‘ was read frOln the Char- police are required at Boy Scout lottetown Board of Trade, asking for gatherings. and no police will be , the support and cit-operation of thc 0h duty Kl? the 1933 World Jan1-|Summerside Board in the dcvelop-.

and _ 1N01l1C€S

I _ No Police Required

PAGE THREE

t INTERESTING NEWS

F FOR THE LADIES ‘A

I NEXT WEEK-AT OUR TOILET SECTION VMISS KAY O'CONNOR ‘ Special Representative of

RICHARD HUDNUT New York — Paris

will tell of the exquisite and efieeiive DU BARRY 'i‘REATlVlENTS—by' the new home method. Be sure to come in and lcurn of the lovely things that these DU BARRY treatments will do for your skin.

Professional beauty methods brought right to your dressing table.

ALI. NEXT WEEK

Phone 219 for appointments.

JOSEPH and ALBERT KAYS A

Pownal and Come to our store and buy goods we deliver. Phone 1383

Richmond Btreels.

‘£80,000 ‘RANSOM

(continued from Page 1)

a taught to erect was told tonight by tvoodshole.

Stole Commissioner of Public Saf- ety Neodhom.

“Last night,” he said, "thc Mei"- ohants national Bank of Boston requested Capt. Bligh of the state. police at the State House to furn- lsh an armed guard for thc trans- portation of money.

"Ca-pt. Bligh sent Sorgt. Delaney, armed and in plain clothes. Dc- laney rettuncd to the state, House about 7.00 o'clotk this morning and reported to ‘Bligh that he. in company with Mr. Bacon (Presid- ent of the Bank) and two other men had gone to Harwichpoit to the house of Mr. McMoth con- veying a sum of mrney which hc believed to be $80,000 '

"'I'hi.s information urns reported

l promptly to us at Harwichport:

sweater, was taken with her father and the rest of the party - aboard the coast guard station ship. Mrs. McMath, meanwhile, was rushing frcm her Harwlchport home to

Mus. MuMoth was one of the few who knew during the day that her little daughter was safe and a- board the Lee boat, but she did not go out to sce her at that time.

So completely was the secret of the girl's return kept, that state police, local officers, and other searchers, continued their hunt al- most until dusk, unaware the need for searching was over.

Whwther any arrests had been mnfc by the intervention of the coast gairird was not immediately

,G. I. T.

SHIPS 40 TONS 0F REEs _. Major W. A. Fillmore, proprietor of a local nursery 1n Amherst, made u record shipment of fruit trees, shade trees and ornamental shrubs Thurs- day to parts of New Brunswick, No- va Scotia‘ and Prince Edward Is- land. There were 40 tons of young trees and shrubs, the largest ship- ment of its kind ever handled at thc local freight office.

GOOD PRICE FOR. PUP FOX FELT-The McLure and MacKin- non Silver Fox Farm Ltd. sold a pale silver fox pup pelt N. 386K from pen 196 Vimy Ranch in Janu- ary Hudson's Bay Sale for 29 pounds sterling. It was lot No. 598 in the catalogue. This was converted in- to Canadian funds at $4.43 to the pound, giving the owners a gross price of $127.47 for the skin, O1‘ net price of about $117.

WHITE—DRYDEN — The marri- age of Miss Violet M. Dryden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dry- deli, to Mr. Edwin Jenkins White.

determined, although o. report spread that one or two men had been apprehended.

Whrn “Peggy” was seen at! good health, kdnapplng which

unhamied by the‘ had stirred!

B.A., son of Mr.- and Mrs. Aubrey

White, of Charlottetown, P. E. _I.,‘ took place at Malsonneuve Prcsby- '

terian Church, Montreal on M011-

‘. Wmdshole she appeared to be in: day evening’ Apr“ 3rd, the Re“ A’

Allen officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, was

whereupon _Lt. Sherlock and I! much of the continent. and hadlgowned in whim 5am,’ he; mug v.31;

won't t0 Mr. McMatlfs home, ivherc l we had an interview with Mr. Lee.

Interviews Father

thc little girl had been delivered to the father the proceeding night (pokesmen for the family said the actual hour was 3 a. m.) and the money paid and that in accord- ance with an ngrermeit mode with the kidnapprrs of the little girhthc father, Cyril Buck flild one Harold Sawyer were on the boat ‘B0b'| (Lee's craft).

"Upon receiving information of the pnty on iihc bout we at 011cc (cit for Woodeholc, whcrc Com- mander R. S. Hatch had by pre- arrangemcnt reserved two. speed boats for us."

Then he told of locating thc ‘Bob’ and takng off ltS passengers, including the father and daughter.

He said h's understanding was that the ransom money was paid on shore and not at sea.

Word Spreads Word spread like fire through . this little community after a group stunting on the shore of the har- I bar spotted the unmistakeable,

‘figure of “Pcggi” on the deck ‘of ,

"the coast guard bout. TllC'll.Slli1l calm ‘of Cape Cod fr}: vanished,‘ ls they gathered in excited groups! to talk and spccufu-te.

Women wept openly us they gave vent to their feelings of rc-- lief. The strain of the last. three, days, while searchers looked far and wide for trace of the girl, was suddenly ended. '

But the scene quickly shifted. Out from thc huddle of coast Illa-rd craft the boat bearing Mar- nret. her father and officials Wlhed its prcw.

The crowd on shore was mysti- fied by the departure, but soon learned the boat was headed for Woodshole, a coast guard base.

Taken 'I‘o Cont Guard Station

M Woodahole, "Peggy", in a caller's white watch cap and s blue

Z-Horse

Manure Spreaders

We offer a Machine of 40-50 bushel capacity with six feed Plllgel of 4 in 24 loads per “n- TIIII Machine is easily “W94 i! two bones. ll l! “Mimi snout defects of

vorkmsrubip for B years. Cull and sec a sample.

The llall Mfg 0o.

Summerside

_ ular

launched a search by land and by water over a wide area.

U. S. CONSULATE (Continued from Page 1)

now be obtained from a. consulate on the mainland. probably at Moneton.

The shipment of live foxes and fox pelts, which formerly made considerable business for the con- sulate herc, has practically ceased in recent years. The issuing of reg- invoioes was discontinued about two years ago.

Immigration activities, which al- so bulked large in the business of the consulate some years ego, de- clined sharply since the restrictive. immigration measures introduced at Washington. In 1920, 1300 visas ivei-c issued here as against 46 last year.

Consular invoices and food cer- tificates, which numbered 1476 in 1930, declined to 1077 last year. g

These are given as probable rea- sons for closing, news of which will be learned with regret by all our citizens.

U. s. consul Bickeu-s and Vice Consul R. J. Cavannagh have made mnny worm friends and acquaint- ances during their period of office here.

Long Established

The establishment of the Ameri- eiui Consulate at Charlottetown goes back to at least 1863, the year

was caught at each side with orange blossoms, and she carried o. bouquet of pink roses and fillies of the val- ley. Miss Nora Laiiglln, maid of honor, and Miss Doris Weeks brides- maid, were gowned alike in salmon crepe, turban hat to match, and

tle Miss Marjorie Grant was flower- glrl and was gowned in pale blue and carried a. basket of rose petals. Mrs. Dryden, the bride's mother, wore black and white silk, black hat and accessories. The groom wa-s ably supported~by Mr. Lloyd McLellan, and Messrs. Cecil Kennedy and Don- ald McMillan were ushers. During thc signing of the register, Miss

Betty Wallace favored the guests with a beautiful solo. Mr. William McDonald (organist) played the

Wedding March. A reception was later held at the bride's home. Prior to her wedding the bride was ten- dered a number of showers, at which she received some valuable and use- ful gifts. ‘

DON'T FORGET your family package of Maple Walnut Ice Cream at 25c. Call 1400 for delivery. 9307-1i

BIRTH S

TRAINOR-At the City Hospital, May 5, to Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Trainer, Johnson's River, a son.

MACGREGOIt-At l-ilghfield on May 5, to _Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MucGregor, o. daughter.

1858 being the earliest for which DEATHS,

records of invoices and - ,_ ts

Wm kept. CAMPBELL-At the Provincial Banatorium, May 4, James F.

The records also show that there were other United States Consul- otel ln Prince Edward Island many years ago; for example, at Stan- ley Bridge from 1883 to 1868; at st. Peters os early as 1880; at Summcrsklc, Georgetown and Al- berton in 1883, and at Souris in 1884.

The consular agency st Summer- side was closed in May 193i

Other Consulates in the Marl- tlmes are at Moncton, Fredericton. St. John and St. Stephen in New Brunswick, and Halifax. Sydney and Yormouth in Nova Scotia. None of these offices is likely to be closed, st least for the present, the volume of business being eon- siderably larger than ln Charlotte- town.

BRITISH GOVT.

(Continued frum Page l)

While declaring that “our two countries are for apart in space?‘ Mr. MacDonald added:

"Yet, underlying sll differences in ti. urmtances and ‘opinions. there is, ifwegetdowntotttl fine foundation of friendship which it has been the desire of every government I have supported

Campbell, aged 22 years. Funeral Saturday moming from his home in Middleton, to Kinkora. Cemetery.

‘POOLE-Died suddenly at the resi- dence of his son-in-law Mr. Frank Howatt, Hlllsboro Bridge, Jame-s Toole, age 81 years. The funeral will take place from his late res- idence Monday morning at 8.45 to 5t. Dunstiink Basilica thence to R, C. Cemetery.

i Ill MElHllIlllM

In loving‘ memory of MR8. EMMA RACHAEL BUNTAIN

Who departed this life on May 7th, 1932. Inserted by her Flrnlly,

i

N. D. MacLean

uunsunnsa’ EMBLAMII Charlottetown an]

North Wiltabiro Iboou Ill

to cuitivlto."

CAKE 541E Saturday. May 20th‘ burec being held in Hungary this I meut of home industries. Much‘

l discussion took place on this subject.

carried bouquets of pink roses. Lit--

Moore and McLe:d’s by 2nd Char- 53390 Smut-s from 73 different countries and

parts of the British Empiie met at Arrowe Park, Birkenhcad. Eng- land. The Birkenhcad authorities. learning that this canvas city of '_vouth would include in its popula- iiion thousands of lads from (he :reccnt enemy countries of the Great War, on the opening day posted police at strategic point»: about thc park “to keep the peace." g By thc cud of the second day thc

lust "Bobby" had been withdrawn.

Boyhood. as yet unspoiled by sus-

picion and hate, plus the Scout

code of world brotherhood, had _ made misunderstandings impos-

sible. Frlcndliness and confidcnez- were taken for granted, without rc- lzord to color, creed, race or langu- uge. A frequent scene was a laugh- iui.’ group of boys, all of a different country, hands on one anothcrls shoulders, joking and “talking" somehow with gestures and poly-

9306-1i

ORDER PLACED-An order has been placed by the Provincial Gov- ernment for the purchase of 5,000 reflectors for vehicles. Distribution of the reflectors to farmers through- out the Province is anticipated at an early date.

PROGRESS REPORTED '— The question of a. fourth year course at Prince of Wales College was diseuo- sed by the Board of Education an) a delegation of citizens last evening. While definite a decision was not reached by the Board, favourable progress is reported and the matter will be given further consideration at an early date.

LOBSTER CATCHES SMALL - Tho catches of lobsters thus far this season have been small, due largely to unfavorable weather conditions, and to the presence o.‘ ice in many sections. High winds were responsible forihc smallness of the catches on the north side, while on the south shore large quantities of ice made fishing clif- ficult, and only one shipment of crustaceans arrived in the city from that quarter.

QUEEN (Continued from page 7)

tors, with space provided also I01‘ the scores of Nova Scotia exhibits that will be on view during her summer sojourn at the big fair.

Bluenose will be berthed quite close to the fair grounds, on Lake Michigan.

Late in summer, the lakc may be the scene of another contest be- tween the International Fisher- man's champion and the American challenger she defeated in 193i, Gertrude L. Thebaud.

A challenge from Captain Ben Pine of the Gloucester fisherman has been accepted by Captain Wal- ters and the company that is bringing Bluenosc to the fair and it is possible that the pick of Can- adian and United States fishiro schooners will be scen in action in a skirmish 0n the lake before Bluenose comes back home.

Island‘ Member Suggests Simpler Income Forms

UPIIAWA. May 5 —— (C. P.) — simpler income tax forms were suggested in the House of Com- mons today by A. E. MacLcan (Lib, Prince). During thc discus-

Mr. MacLean informed Hon. E. N.

many farmers found it difficult to make out the form as at present drafted. Would it not be possible to get out some simpler fonn of questionnaire which might be filed at the first instance? Then, if thc income tax department required further information it could .bc procured.

He could quite understand the feeling of certain people on seeing an income tax form for the first time, responded the Minister. How- ever, this perplexlty soon wore off, and‘ then it was not so much the complicated form as the fig- ure in tho lower right hand cor- ner which caused sadness. l-le was informed by his officials that the form was as simple as possible, but if Mr. Moot-can had any sug- gestions he would be gliui in tum them over to the officials for con- siderotion.

2-. . . . . ‘($28K COMEDY

3 ACT DRAMA

I I I | By Mt. Herbert Dramatic § Club in Mt. Herbert Consol- r -- ldliod School Wednesday, f ‘j May 10th. a Under direction of J. Ans- i

tin Trainer. | dance, Elliott's‘ l AiIIIIIIIIOII £50. i

Specialties, Orchestra.

lottctown Girl Guides (St. Paul's»,

slon of the income tux Nsolutlon,‘

Rhodes, Minister of Finance that!

iJuly. Iii 1929 some

glot invention of their own called]

“Jnmboresc.” At thc end of the W0 Weeks’ camp one of the heads of the Canadian Scout contingent,

chatting with the police inspector‘

of the area, inqulygq “that he] ~ thought of the gztthering. In accus- | iwmed ohm-saviour. the inspector‘ replied, “'I’licre_u'asn't i1 single case , of crime or disturbance to report.“

1h Preparation for the Coming Provincial Scout Concert the scouts have bcm holding singing practlcts under thc leadership oft ‘Mrs. A. B. Crsh and Mr. {@181}! | Dingwell. g A meeting of all Cub packs, called for Monday night, ltheir special part in the will b." outlined.

is , when 1 concert t

Suminerside Board 0f Trade

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Board of 'I‘i"adc was held on Thursday evening and some important matters discussed. Resolutions were passed in connec- tion with the raihviiy time table west .‘of Summcrside; American duties on

imports from thc Marltimcs; oo- operation of business men with homo industries. pthcr matters submitted were increased tourist facilities and Marine report.

Mr. B. W. Robinson presided over a good representation of members.

Mr. Robert Gordon, thc Secretary, read the minutes of the previous meetings.

MARINE REPORT

Mr. John E. Campbell, although the last to submit his report, struck on optimistic note for future busi- ness in Summcrside. As chairman of the Marine Committee he gave a most encouraging report of his nego- tiatlons with various shipping com- panies during the winter, with the result that Summcrside will have much more business this year through shipping channels‘.

Mr. Campbell stated that he had had two questionnaires ask him for reports of shipping facilities at the port of Summcrsidc. One from the American Consul at Charlottetown and one from a. large Montreal shipping concern, who also asked if aeroplanes could land lit Siunmcr- slde. Through the courtesy of Mr. H. T. Holman and Mr. McFarlanc, an extensive report had been pre- pared and submitted in reply to the questions and was favourably re- ceived. Another steamboat com- pany indicated their intention, if they get sufficient freight, of oper- ating a line of steamers fortnightly from ports on Duke Huron direct'to Summersldc. '