...__-iki.__._.

ES TERN

‘Edict-t w u: m. | o s on n girl-onto Bakery, Wits! Si.

r Boy at 2o per duy or 10c pel-

column is reserved for news local interest bllt advertising of “may nature may bc inserted at A word strictly payable in ad- cc.

u)’ LIIITCCII spades, forks. and _ at Emma's. L-64l-5-20-2i.

positron MINSTREL snow 11m .\v 21st and Monday, Monday Dance after

2.5 iliiLiull. L-568-5-18-3i.

lll-JST‘Rf-‘IELI) SUITES, ex- d value, from $68.50 Bruce's. L-blli-ﬁ-IB-Zi.

' "n" supply of East-

..\e:i. all sizes. Gour- i-ic. 11-660

(ill/IRS 0N IAWNS and \' uuziutl cs oi No. l in- iurntiiv urzrs crcfl: 12 lbs. ass than $1.00 at Bruce's.

L-ii-fl-G-ZO-Zl.

0R) ALDEIIYDE for treat- wh . ats and potatoes. Put . u'l sizes-Lowest prices. ill Dru; Store. L-660.

llE PRESBYTERY of Prince rd island will hold a Presby- lvlsizaiion of the ’I‘ryon Pres- tui Congregation on Tuesday. 24th m 7.30 P. M, All members creditors of the congregation ked to be present,

L-634-5-20-li.

URCH NOTICE. — Mrs. Osbourne. who is associated Dr. Grenfell, Labrador, will est SDEHKEI‘ at Bscleque United h, May 22nd, 7.30 P. M. L-661-5-20-1i.

PECI fc Friday and Sat- ', clr s 1m to $9 for only Sperm discount on new

g coais~Gay Paree, Summer- L-580-5-l8-2l.

‘ORK BOOTS-Cali and see eforc purchasing your new boots. We have the highest ty at the lowest prices. Spec- eek end reductions '/ all oi fcot wear. Sheen Bllfi Mac- Jvater Street, Summerside.

L-659.

EMANDED FOR SENTENCE ell Arsenault who was sent v the Supreme Court by Mag- ie Strong after the prelimin- hearing on Tuesday on a oi breaking, entering and at the Greyhound Ca e, ei- - to have a speedy trial and red before His Honor Judge __vesterday morning. He plead- ty to the charge and was ded for‘ one week for sent- B

ARMEBS BALL—'I'he Farm- all for the benefit of the l erside Band was a great suc- from all points of view. The ations were in keeping with ball. Hoes. rakes. and garden » beinz hung round the walls. a= pony occupied a stall at the end of the dance floor and and other farmyard livestock - to the general merriment. ladies looked very channing rir calico gowns and dainty nncts. while the men were in straw hats and many col- - bandanas. Mr. Merriam. man of the music committee, s to thank everyone for mak- the affair such a success. Al hard and his orchestra en- ~ into the spirit of the evening dispensed farmers‘ dittics and r new dance numbers. S

“Eastman lr. Irvine Ramsay of Eflms-

Wus a visitor to Summerside WEEk, 3

r. Gcrald Whear, formerly of laif oi the Royal Bunk, Sum- lde. is spending a few dayg

fr, .1. J. Morris of Charlotte- » was n visitor to Summerside

GUAIAN

GENT-M John Pond, l4 W ‘ sbiimaasml: AND I-Wuwdobnuun" Hm‘ u“ um. submillllﬂll. Advcrtiulng should bu left with M,‘ and

m, Guardian may be bought daily at my by m, 1011mm‘ m". m

Gourll bu“ "l" and“. rilikiQbi S:

The Guardian will be delivered dilly u, on, hm, h, summon.“ b,

week. Phone 289-1 for this service q-

wllr "I'd" W ‘h! b0! responsible for deliveries on your route.

-rnnvr1 . mo Kodaksllllayillglrbi-ugww"

—HOME ON VACATI _Mj55 Marjorie MacQumq-ie, V0,)‘; is a Ililiglizeﬂin ‘training at the Jeﬂrey Summosgital at Quebec arrived in vacatiods s§o1§p§i‘_.“§,“yi ‘or her two weeks. s “y m“;

-canr:'rs IN TRAINING-me $12351 all; the Bummerslde High traini fave wmmﬁmed "l" '

1'8 0r the summer under the direction of Professor Irlam of sfrilirxgllltgfa 1515f‘ mere compansn vs in thse

-—LEAVES FOR MAINE—Ml.ss Avis Whitton of Coleman left this ‘t’. “u.” are" ew-

. ere s 1 summer monthse w spend th§

—!N SUMMERSIDEAM: Fred- erick Rutherford has arrived in Summer-side w take charge o1 me work of the Warren Paving Co. ihl-‘i wmmny having secured the

contract for t certain streetspiellngullrreixrlnergldéllg o’

lauded For Work Among Boy Scouts

New Brunswick Lead- er Praised At Meet- ing 0f Gen era] Council.

(By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, May Iii-J. L. 9t, Glaze of Edmundston. N. B., was praised for his leadership in the Madawaska. N. B. district when provincial president and commis- sioners of the Boy Scouts Associ- ation upened their Dominion Con- ference here today.

J. F. M. Stewart of ‘Poronmvice- president of the Canadian General Council, said Mr. St. Onge. "is do- iniz a work of developing cooper- ation and loyalty among boys of various faiths which may well be an object lesson in Scouting to the whole Dominion." Mr. St. Onge, district commissioner of Edmund- ston. established the first French- Canadian Boy Scout troop in Que- bec in 1926, and during the last two years with co-operation of Prof. Robert. Pugh of New Bruns- wick University, organized French- Canadian Scout training at Lac Unique, NIB. and Grand River. NB.

H. H. Macmlchael, Dominion Commissioner for training. ac- claimed Mr. St. Ongeks Gilwell trained scout leaders of Edmund- stcn. As the leaders were 100 per cent Gilwell trained. Mr. Mac- michael stated that proportionately speaking the Edmundston group has established a Dominion rec-

ord.

Mr. K. 8t. Onge, stressing val- ued cooperation achieved in the Manawaska district between Rouian Catholic and Protestant church leaders, told delegates that u priest and an Anglican Minister were president and vice-president, re- spectively. of the Madawaskc, Boy Scout Council.

His wife is the Girl Guide Commissioner for the lldadawaska district. which has French, Eng- lish. Irish and Scotch peoples.

The Gilwell-trained Scouts are those who have completed the standard Scout master trainins course established by Lord Baden- Powell when he was u, Scout mas- ter at Gilwell, Eng.

Lord Baden-Powell, 8i. at pres- ent is chief of the Boy Scouts oi

Week. the guest of his mother. J- Risen-us’.- S

the world.

"héngtic HJTNi u c

~STfPIKEI ,

r

1 d llldbllit u.

ed with 15m mm! and R Marshal's regulation. l‘ Iguim iigbming with

PEDLAFS

ICKCCI

‘ "4916 ” Bmid -—-the enn heavily ill! Hepelsﬁrenuddncksiu

1W- ‘ Lg“, u ﬁ?i.i§..3‘i’$‘1’..€."di§5k=“§£“ii§‘£ '1 lllmm. Every burn should be roofed and

gropcely£ounded lo

U-lOOF-PIDLARII 0| Corrugated Iron e make then rooﬁng in the famous “Council

ylnniuad opted-tho

UR build-

“ ‘kk‘k ‘kk ‘kk kkk‘

1 Gyro Minstrels

f TONIGHT

0 MAY 20TH. High School Auditorium

Played before cnpncit huuueu two nights in Char. lottctown.

Proceed: for boys work under auspices of Summer- , sldc Y’! Men's Club.

Admission 50o

FRANC PLACES‘

(Continued from_p_age 1)

with the Insurgents. ABBIVES IN LONDON

LONDON, May lib-Justice Min- ister Paul Reynaud oi France ar- rived here tonight to discuss with Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax and other British statesmen asitu- atlon which is causing the London Government considerable uneasi- nest-the deadlock in the Ito-lo- French negotiations at Rome.

Lord Halifax, who will receive the French Justice Minister tomor- row. is exlpected to advise him of the outcome of the Earl of Perth's call on Count Galeazzo Ciano Wednesday, when the British Am- bassador at Rome informed the It- ulian Foreign Minister of the im- portance London attaches to speedy application of the Anglo-Italian agreement.

Charges in some quarters that Rome hopes to use what Italy sees as a disagreement between Britain and France on the Spanish civil war as a weapon to insert a wedige between the two democracies brought from British commentat- ors the observation such a man- oeuvre would doomed before-

hand. MARKING TIME

ROME, May iB-(CP-Havasr- The Spanish civil war halted Italo- French reconciliation negotiations tonight. with the Rome Govern- ment apparently marking time in the determination to conclude no final agreement with Paris until Insurgent General Franco has won the conﬂim.

(In Paris, it was admitted the Spanish problem was blocking the talks, but reports of further ob- stacles revolving around Tunisia, in northern Africa, were authoritat- ively denied.)

It seemed evident long and deli- cate negotiations were to be ex- pected. but informed observers warned here against a too pessi- mistic interpretation of the situ- ation. Fascist sources were of the opinion the deadlock was transient, and that Italy wants an agreement as whole-hcartedly as does France.

High Italian quarters formally denied that the deadlock indicated anything resembling "grave inter- national tension.” While difficul- ties have arisen. they said,apause has been called to permit a quest for solution of such obstacles.

CRACK

(Continued irog-Lpage 1)

man disputed Japanese reports that all but Suchowh southern ar- eas were occupied. He said Hankow headquarters had been informed by iglephnne from Suchow that he

Japanese asserted their were kilim! and scattering‘ China's faltering defenders throug out the area along the ‘Ileintsin-Pulcow railroad north of Suchow and the Lunghai railroad inland to the west. Suchow is the Junction of the two

lines.

China's forces. the Japanese de- clared. were being dr ven from scores of towns and villakes by fierce Japanese attacks adv-inﬁll whim resistance was feeble.

In the Suchow area. focus of Japan's campaign after Nankin s fal‘. last Dec. 13. the Japanese sa d their ﬂiers reported thousands of Chinese. many of them wounded. retreating to the south.

Japanese also declared they cap- tured huge uantities of ammunit- ion. ocdstuf s and rolling stock of the Lunwhai railroad between Su- chow and Kewiteh. another prime Japanese objective on the central f

ron .

Acoordlnll to reports in She-BB- hai there are 23 Canadian priests and seven Canadian Catholic ‘Sis- ters who. with Driasts of vahOu-B

other nationalties maintain the ca*l""*"i schools and a convent in the city. ; ‘u.

Protest Sale 0f llhsccne Literature

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

FREDERIOTION, May ill-Pro- teating ulnst the sale of "immor- nl and ndecent publications and ictures which are flooding our bookstalls and dama ing t- e life of our outh." the Docesun Synod of Fr erlcton today unanimously passed u resolution in which "we do most earnestly im lore the Government of Can a to o their utmost to prohibit the sole of such literature."

The Bynod. ending its 08th nu- sion. decided to forward o. cop of the resolution to Prime Min tar Muckonui

okinl. Alaoto be rwn-rded to the

fo Ema Minister ll u. resolution

FD- t l isl ti 0f t" "*"*:..c"~.."..'...z~ ...

Secs Business Recovery m Near Future

World Labor C h i e f Warns War Block- ing Social Progress.

GENEVA. May 19—(CP)—Hamld Butler, director of the Intcmational Lubo Office, to ht warned that war é blocking wor d social ess a/nd threatens to preci tat» a "total collapse."

In ill mnuaJ report. the British Chief of the Labor Bureau. a Lea- gue of Nations organization report-

favorailzly on basic economic condition; but declared "war l: al- ready invading the social field."

"It has already blocked some of the main avenues of advance," Mr. Butler reported. "and may soon begin to sap the social edifice which this generadcn has rased. Should another general wa break out. a total collapse is practically certain."

The rep!» released b the Labor Office. will be swbmltte to the In- tar-national Labor Conference here next month.

Mr. Butler found the "boom of the 30's" had reached its “summit” last summer despite world political unrest. international warfare over tariffs and qucw. ' B “~011- trol. currency fluctuations. unbal- anced budgets and the world arms

race.

"In spite of all things.” he said. “the world somehow succeeded in getting back to the level of 1929, whose fabulous prosperity had be- come a distant mirage."

His report showed 1937 world industrial production rose above the 1929 level, unemployment de- clined steadily from 1933 to 1937 and world trade volume approach- ed the 1929 level-partly st mulated by rearmament.

Recession In U. S.

But in the latter half of 1937. Mr. Butler said. the economic tide turned with stock market declines and breaks in raw material prices. He said the major disturbance centred in the United totes. He attributed the American rccexion to three factors:

1. A_ reduction in Government borrowing.

2. A decline in new orders by over-stocked business houses.

3. The stock market collapse.

"After five years‘ progress in- ferupted by occasional pauses. he said. “it is not surprising that a set-back should occur. Economists seem generally to agree that a

major decline is unlikely for the present. The very rapidity of the movement in the United States make; an early resumption (of activity) the more probable."

Mr. Butler added that the “out- look would be by no means dis- couraging if the spirit of internat- ional warfare could be banished ‘from economic and polit.ca1 relat- ons"

Discussing production the report prcceeded;--

"In 1937 world industrial product- ion. excludin the U. S. S. R... rose clear above the i929 level. and al- though in the later months a mark- ed decline set in. the total for the year stood at 10l.9—100 equalling the 1929 level.

“This advance, it is true. has been by no means evenlv distribu- ted among the principal industrial countries. Certain of them-Japan. Sweden, Great Britain and Ger- manr-are well above the 1929 mark. Others. including Canada. the United States. Czechoslovakia, Italy and the Netherlands, are almost back to the 1929 levvel. or were at least in the earlier part of the year.

In Canada. however. there was little or no falling off during the last month". of the year, the report added.

A shortage of skilled labor was reported from Canada. Australia. New zeaiand. Great Britain and the United States.

Canada was listed among the c untrieg replying favorably to an international public worlu commi- ttee and to supply information con- cerning public works in com-dance with a uniform plan to be drawn up by the committee. The first session has been set for June 27.

This move Ls in view of the fact that "it can hardly be denied that one of the principal lessons of the recent slump has been the value of pu/blic expenditure wiselv ap lied as a means of reviving bus ness activity."

The idea is to prepare tor the next slump.

Unemployment Insurance

On unemployment insurance the report said: "In Canada the Dom- inion Government has roposed an amendment to the Briti=h North

servations on it.. Six of the nine provinces immediately. but three pr oes. Alberta. New Brunswick and Quebec, have raised serious (bjectlons.

"In preparing its scheme the Dominion Government, called upon the Imemational Iobor Office for

to Parliament as

l; settled."

‘lho report cited the fact Can- took Germany's seat on the nt body when the Rclch fol out. us evidence of the trend 0f hdiwhlullsm to non-llhiropeuxi

' a n o ‘Th growing participitati f eurhn-mropeqi ommtricu i: the

g5

in the lllt M 7N1‘!- ﬂll of bold and liberal exper- mun which animated many

them-oh these things indicate equllbrhim," Mr.

men Ill m. llr. Justina was clout- od cometary and h troun- of the , and was‘; wu haunt. w

Iullamnuntod.

At Hme 20 Weeks With Rheumatism

Wife Feared Husband Would Never Work Again

When her hudaand had been If. home 30 weeks with rlwuanatlszn in his back, this woman began to ihinik he would never work again. At last. she said to him: " ‘s try Kruschen.’ and the change that took place was. in her own words. "like a. miracle." Hem ls heir letter:

“My husband is silbject to rheu- matism and suffered terribly with his back. some timm. l’ had him 1n- the house 20 with it. I really didn't thimk he would ever work again. We tried all the dif- ferent kinds of salts you mention. but none 01 them did him any good. Then I said. ‘Let's ill’? Kruschen.’ Since than. we have proved Kruschen Salts to be worth its weight in gold. My husband ls back a» his job. thanks i0 K1115- chen. The change it made is like a miracleT-(lvfrs) B.

Two of the salts in Kruschen are the most effectual solvents of uric acid cnvsdals lnnown science. They wviftlv dull the sharp edges of the nainvful crystals and convert- them into a harmless solution. which is ‘hen expelled through the natural channels.

Bredit Union Meeting Held iit Misccuche

A largely attended meeting was held in Miscouche on Wednesday evening for the purpose of discus- ing the merits of credit unions. with a view to forming one at Miscouche. ,

Mr. Martin DesRoches presided and called on Rev. Martin Mona- ghan, DD.. who explained in a. few words the object of the gathering and then called on Mr. Henry Wedge. member of the Smnmerside Town Council and vice president of the Credit Union of Sunnnersfde, to explain the idea of Credit Un-

on.

In a. comprehensive talk 1th. Wedge gave details of operation and beneﬁts to members. He told of the many advantages to be dc- rlved from membership in a Credit Union and cited instances in many of the 2'7 Unions now formed on the Island.

He stressed the value of having the young people taught to put

money away regularly for future needs. which is one of the chief aims of the movement. Also the advantage of co-operative buying which is another special activity of the Union.

Mr. Cyrus Gallant, president of the Credit Union of Wellington, a nieghbourlng settlement. told the men what a great benefit the movement had proved to be in their centre.

He outlined the workings of the movement and how it was applied at Wellington.

After some discussion it was de- cided to call a meeting next week for the purpose of organizing. and tho chairman was asked to get in touch with Professor Croteau so that he would be present to fully organize the club.

The people in Misccuche have been holding study clubs during the winter and learning all they could on Credit Unions. S

0. P. R. Experts Arc Heard In Railway Probe

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

OFITAWA. May Ill-The Senate special committee on the rBilWB-Y condition o. Canada today conclud- ed its study of cooperation between the two railway systems under the National-Canadian Pa-

til Tuesday when Slr EdWB-rd Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. will be heard-

Sir Edward is exectcd to advance new proposals along the lines of unified operation of the two rall- ways with a view to effecting sub- stantial economies.

In its approach to the subject the committee will start from the base provided by two estimateslsub- mitted by the Canadian Natonal and Canadian Pacific to the DuJ Royal Commission on transporta- tion in i932. Subject t0 Cerf-Bin Qualifications the Canadian Na- tional estimatc places possible saves from unification at $56,000.- 000 per year and the Canadian Pa- cific astimate at $75,000.

Senator A. C. Calder (Con. Rae- uina) thought the committee would get nowhere by investigating fur- ther projects of cooperation in de-

. Blizgar, committee counsel. said they were with cooperation and could now go on with unification.

“Well. I am ne we Will end lust where we d with cooperation if we start going into the thing the same way." Senator Calder said. "trzlnthese proposals are lus

s.

The thing the committee wuntnd on uniﬁcation was to hear from those who were responsible for o unification." to get their reasons for the proposal and what they anticipated would result from its adoption in a general wuy and not t0 go into details about which railway e ris themselves found “ca”. we“

o . . chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway. ended his evidence ldduv. l-le was one of two member: o; the {glut cooperative comﬁuttee

is res ta their was 8 W Falrweu . of O. N i. Bran-nu of to:

Mr. ‘ _._ d in 103d the C. P. Fl hud ind mm of 811M001» per um be uvedgg comma on. Ina-ll jigcgpreaen some scours .

‘lb 1m oo-opcnt-lvo

uasistmt.

Kensin Nicinity

town wu a. visitor to Wednesday on businsn.

ualnes town was u Kensingwn on Wednesday.

m. Allison Bernard from an m‘ '-‘

gton l“

Mt. Hunk Stony d du-rlotte-

lllinwilliamGillwunvlalwrio Clmlofltotuwnonwednleohy.

Mr. Ed Monkley of Simmerulde gas in Kensingwn Wemeaday on

Mr. Philib Colt: d’ Charlotte- busineu visitor $0

Ali;

D

vice-outta x’ A

a. can“; F054. ‘

it’

A.

ome on the mainland.

the Hospital, town for treatment. Her

Sample, motored to the tal on Wednesday. day evening were: Mir. Wal Mr. K aid MréKenzie and Mr.

Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. ‘Ibylor

(Mr. Kenneth l/fcLesn home from Halifax, N. S. on of about five weeks.

holidays. from Mount All vcrsity in Backvllle. N. B.

Mrs. Joseph Bums,

were visitors to Summerslde nesday.

Stewart

Weeks and Mr. business,

Miss Enid Inckhart and Ethel Saint of Summerside.

clay evening. Mr. Morris Kasketsky of St

N. B., arrived in Kensington nesday evening.

side on Wedn tcndim Marple Leaf Gardens

Kensinkton. at the age of '71 some time and hospital about five weeks Dweased was wcll know-n in

late Neil McLeod for some and was loved and r

disposition, and had en

ber of

two brothers. Clark,

Charlottetown. Her funeral

tended by friends from far respects to the deceased.

pastor. Rev. W. O. Rhoad. vert and Thomas Ramsay of vin. James Cairns Elliot Wright of Middleton.

K n.

London Players

um hid

as wore to be expected who two rullwuyu got ther But savings c-fected on agreed u so

ahead o tho forecast.

Visitors to Simmer-side on ‘rues Elmo

Prince Ed- Charlotte-

111811?

friends join in wishing her a. speedy rccoveiy.

His many frimm will be pleased to ltnQW that Mr. Austin Fender- gast, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week in the Prince County Hospital. Slammer- slde. is now progressing favorably.

Mr. William MacLean, Mr. Eric Sheen. Mr. Roscoe Walker apdMl‘.

capl-

1'

W. hi}:

ell-h

Mward MCDOIISId, Hardy. Mr. Joseph Ready, w. Ger- I Hughie

W910

visitors to Smnanersidc Wednesday. l

returned Wed- nesday evening. after an absence

Mr. Don Baker arrived home on Wedneschty evening for the sununer ison Uni-

Mrs. Frank lidcMlllan and Mis Lillian Walker

Wed-

Mrs. William and son Junior, Miss Dorothy Stewart Mr. Harry Power of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Kcnsington the guests of Mis Ella. Dunphy.

Mr. Thomas Dunphy recently sold

Ind

one of his valuable horses. the lucky urchaser being Mr. Wright of Mi eton, N. S.

Mr. Percy Driswll was a business visitor to Summerside Wednesday.

Mr. Robert Dunphy. Mr. Walter Thomas Dunphy were recent visitors to Bedequc on

Miss were

visitors to Kensington on Wednes-

. John Wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. LcPa/ge and daughter Edna of Rustico were recent visitors to Kelvin. the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. John Walker.

A large number of the younger element were visitors to Summer-

. at-

esdoy evening the Banners’ Ball in the

The death took ‘place at the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, May 8, i938, of Miss Emma Clark,

YQGPG.

She had been in falling health for had entered

the @80- Stim-

merslde, being housekeeper for the

year-s, by a

large circle of friends for her cheery deal-ed her- self to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was a mam- the Presbyterian Church. Kensington. She leaves to mourn John and David Kensington. four sisters, Mrs. Janie McKay. Darnley; Mrs Sunuel Bernard. French River; Mrs. Frank Kinsman. South Brew- er. Maine: and Miss Susan Clark.

W85

held on Tuesday from the home of her cousin Mrs. John WaIkeiuKeI- vin, to the Presbyterian Church. Kensington, and was largely at-

and

near who came to pay their last

The service was conducted by her

The

pull bearers were Messrs. John Sta-

Kel-

of Summersidc,

‘Tho-

mas wart and Charles Yeo of Interment in the People's Cemetery. KensingtomJos- gph L. Davison, funeral director. H

Give Performance

WINNLPEG. May ill-w?)- Londrm Iiittle ‘Theatre player-g from

the heart of om of Ontario's great g non rofeuuioraui drama ons. seasoned thcutrcgoera w- t with their production of " ." at the a . Barrett H. 018k, N York. adjudicated The play wuu third full- piuy produced the t

nanny with lcchlprdblemofth courts‘ and moi 59d their germs

cumnlttce bud romrind favorably these W and ud- on four. In tion 12- new been studied. As the forecast was made ex unrte chang; it

l1

on

for win-o

sPEcmLs FOR‘ FRIDAY, SATIliliIAY a MONDAY

Eydrll. DAVIS 8t FRASER

Bacon

No. I Quality. Reg. 38¢ 29c Lb.

ATLANTIC DULCE. Cello Packages. ‘l; lb.

5 cakes PEARL SOAP

Extra '1 SUGAR CURED

HAM

Boneless Sliced. Reg. 38c 29$ L5, "'51

Fresh and Crisp. In

package—-—————————-- g

and I pkg. HANDY

AMMONIA. Regular 35c value.

All for———-————-———--

Red Ros

98 LB. BAG REGULAR 4.00 SPECIAL

BIIY NOW! llctc The Price!

( A Superior Hard Wheat Flour)

e Flour

Extra I I lb. Tall Tina

CHICKEN

3. 39

38c 25C

AYLMER SPINACH. lnrn

-A. P. Fourie, Minister

tiﬂns, Regulu- 19c. Spoo-

MACKEREL. l lb. tins. B58‘

gm”: _fol:_ Zic. 3 for 25c

Lynn Valley PEAR-S. Special 2 tins — — --

Extra Special!

Chicken

FRIDAY ON

Extra), No. 1

Egyptian Onions 5 Lbs. 33c

Extra I Pure I

Mustard‘

Reg.

35¢ 25¢ If Friday Only Halibut

Finest Obtalnable. Reg. 30c lb.

Per Lb.LY 22G

Chocolates Shortening

~__.

$2592?!‘ lb. 28c ‘lqlbilkslivghslﬁe; for

____.“

SUMMERSIDE

Minister Defeated In South Africa

(C. P. by Guardian's Special

CAPE TOWN. Ma 20—(F‘riday —-The Government 0st one Cab- inet minister early today as it

rolled to an overwhelming triumph in Wednesday's general election. of Com- rnerce. was defeated by a Nation- a lst.

All other cabinet ministers re- ported as vote counting neared completion were successful in their bids for reelection. 'I‘hey included Prime Minister f-fertzoﬂ and vice- premier Jon Christiana Smut; who head the United Party that has governed South Africa since 1933 and now is assured of a sec- ond five-yeur term in office.

‘ ‘ kkkkk kkk AAA‘

Fresh Frozen Herring ii Low Priced Fox Food

These are promptly handled from the ﬁsher- men lnto our freezers and we can assure you of

ISLAND

t (Continued i'r_om_page_1l

nmendments proposed they should

opera. . The operations of the act were doing inju to the credit 0i the farmers. sa Senator J. J. Don- nelly (Con. Bruce), and the re- suit had been to discourage in- vestment in farm mortgages.

‘The Prince Edward Island par- liamentarians should make rep- resentationa to Finance Minister Dunning Government leader Dan- durand told them. They had that

recourse. if they wanted the art to become inoperative in their province.

“The Finance Minister knows."

said Mr. Mac hur. "l-ie himself says the thinit a headache."

clean, sound ﬁsh, packed in boxes of 25 pounds

each. Also boneless be beef tripe, beef cheeks, meal.

ef, boneless horsemeat, beef hearts and ground

Island ColdStoraglelCo.

L-dbb-b-N-tf.

v Q-QQOQ-O-G

5 ‘yelﬂlhwunwkuwkavqk.

i