._____

Tliln column is reserved for news locul interest but advertising cl ewsy nature ml! be inserted at

nln p word strictly payable

unce-

BUY BEST QUALITY " interior enamel in modern

' illg ‘ Z1 dos, at Brsces. 11-5718-

FRESH SUPPLY FOX

ll quick 24-21. CAP-

LES all rnskcs just received.

'10!‘ Drug Co. Kensington. . 4

i

i IIERRING, NETS,

11:, all sises in stock at Bruce's. i n-sma-s-zl-ai. F

i.

i

0 STOMEBS in . e — proof h the quality,

-1B-t!.

creasing all-the they're satisfied price and the

i riect 1n" that is moi-ed by

‘ ‘on.

x BUYS

1'. James Merriam has march“.

i ~ Master Tailors Personal Super- L-UHT-Q-fi-ll.

F l N E RESIDENCE

rrom Mr. Donald Baker the, f e

party on Poplar Avenue,

Blim-

i i-side, formerly owned by Mrs.

omcs Ramsay-S.

SUMNER-SIDE STREETS-The eets Committee of the Town of merside intend to have the side ets dragged and graded up. Some

them are in s. very bud con

dition.

u omobiles have been allowed . ive over them causing dcepyrute,

streets having the u ploughed field.--S.

LEAVES FOR WN-(‘luptaln _Ba.si1 Kell rgo of the C.

C0

CHARLOTTE-

y, in

G. B. Brant, left

mmerside for Charlottetownthis ektoflurtonhisusuoltripof - Northumberisnd Straits to put

the buoys prior to the- opening

of navigation in these waters.

ARRANGEMENTS D — Final arrangements piclfld

(XDMPLE-

W878

on Wednesday evening

the "Bridge" which is to b; held Friday in the High School ma-

merside Brunch of the Indies’.

L ium, under the auspices of the

_ iary of the i assist theiiady

Cuncdiuh legion. Bessborough Cun-

Fuxid. to commemorate I-Ils 1h-

‘i y's Silver Jubilee. m pie have ir support

is assured-S.

towns- been very generous in cud s. record attend-

EXTENSION 0P SEWER-AG! - committee from the summsrside

v

‘ - waited upon

iving Perk d: Exhibition Associa- the Mayor and

, mbors of the Council and Water

Sewerage Commission on i. ehing, asking for on e water and scwersg

.1 ‘y

extenskm of e system so

at it would be possible to have the

- . grounds.

cussed and it was understood that

~ extension will be msde ster Street west its will be confirmed st the g of the Water 6s Sewrcge ission on Monday next.—-S.

from

to Myrtle Street.

meet- Com-

—SILVER IUBILEE CELEBRA-

ONS-A meeting hss been ' Mayor Lidstone and Coun. on, who sre ct bilee celebrations this evening st ‘I so Rooms, when the ngements will be msde g celebratmn st Sumuursl iiy, principal of the Hig uchers, members, of the gioh, Board of Trude, Boy d other organizations are present to discuss the cry public body will

cl-liod Nich-

the head of the st Summerside 30 inxthe ‘Red

usoeesfully m‘ gourd-S.

in in the celebrations and people

m the country f nded an invitation-S.

districts will be

OPENING ‘UP-It will!

good news

for the public and

re-kecpers to learn that reports

coming in that ihccountry e drying up Iii-Didi?- rted that a. our

It was re- came through

om Port l-iill on Wednesday mimi- c, and thut the Western road from

cllington to ... m. Wilbur Wright on

Summerside is very

d ‘Mr.

n Myers. who drove by mm "w"

urletnn on Tuesdtli

afternoon. slid

st with the exception of c 580N011

f road at Lefurgeyb hill, c!"

could

ct through to Borden. It is under- ~ -- that the roadrnsslzr is nsvin! . M, part of the highway fixed up.

.____. filNDlAN SCHOOL

INSPECTED

. ,The Lennox Island Indilm DAY

h 1 inspected o0 w“ W. Gillie. Doctor of

ohn Ssrk, Grout Wsr in order In

~ ' I. ll jail???-

’ - the mm- thoy bus rnsrknbly. or nrolied, twolvo

Bork

on April 12th B.A.. 1n- Schools. The teacher. mo,’ (my veteran,

known centres _ W610i: Ilsa, died sudd

.6

—FOBMEI ISLANDBI DIES —

On ‘Apfllflilth KcwsrdPurssy, pm. “Bole Lexington North

W" . .Mw- de- ceased-w. Puruy wns in‘ his 14th yesr. I-le leaves to mourn. besides his widow,- nee Ester Elliott, one fill-ilhim’. m1. John J.’Iiesley, son- in-iBW. John J. Henley; one grand- child, Jutie flowsrd Henley, all of

fill. Muse; two sisters, Bessie and ans, o1 Medford, Muss, end the youngest sister, Myrs. of Hort- iflfll. Conn; also four brothers, of Northllustico. P. E.‘ 1.," George, Wal- lace, Johnmnd Lincoln.

—IIARBOUII. CLEAR Off-ICE- The Summerside harbour is prac- tically olelr ofice. There are nu- merous ice cakes floating round but with s change of wind and a. little warmer weather these would soon disappear and regular novi- gction could‘ be resumed. It is un- ‘ rstood i-hst-“the Clarke Steam- ship Compony resume their regu- lar service from Montreal to Muri- time points on April 24 when the Gospesis will leave Montreal for Gaspe. culling ut Pictou, Char- lottetown and Summersidc. S.

—COUNT! COURT-The ed- iourned March term ofthe County Court met in Suxnmerside on

e of the town water st the exhibi- the 00111901. 101'

The matter wss fully

B beaskedto 4-

Tuesdsy, The first case to come before Judge Inn-inn "was that of Bcnrpson Walsh vs. Thornss Fa:- rlsh; Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for $0.74 and costs. The gsrnishee p. “‘ on the some case were adjourned for the next day. T. L. Compton for plaint- iffund E. B. Strong, K.C., for de- fendant The next csse was that of Roy Burns-and other Bxecutors vs. Issac Broom. This was an ac- tion for $100.50 for breach of con- tract of.sole_ of lurid. This case was tried on April 18th. Applica- tion ‘on petition ofpfsiritiff to ad- joum the case to give further evidence wus made and the case adjourned until July 10th. Morley M. Bell for plaintiff and Walter if. Dsrby for defendant. B. ~

-BANQUET — Inunedictely fol- lowing ‘the second p: ntstion of “Nora Woke Up" in St. Paul's Hall, Summ side, on ‘Tuesday night, the

withthe members of the new. “estrs. those who provided the specialties between the lots of the play, the Boy Scouts, who took charge p1 ushering and the sale of candy, end C. Y. M. L. officers, repaired to The Capitol Tea Rooms whet s. banquet was tendered them by the 0.1.1.1. 1. Following the much enjoyed banquet, remarks were mud; by Father UI-Tcnley, Messrs. C. J. OIIVOI‘. Alborn ‘Arsenault. Joseph P. Csudet. Elmer Murphy. Earl Perry, Gordon Sullivan and William Csmeron. All expressed the light stthe very successful prawn ution of “Nora. Wake Up" and thanked all who in any way contri- buted to its success. A hearty vote of thanks wss moved and presented to Mr. Harold Guudet. proprietor of the splendid bun- quet he prepared. With speeches disposed of. the he??? gathering joined in s general “sing-song" wi the orchestra. secompunying-S.

________._.__. PERSONALS

P-R. Mis-

-~Rev. DI‘. Monsghun, Alberton

couohe, was s. visitor to this weeks-S.

--0diss Viola Pcynter, Kensington. has taken up her duties as nurse in

the Prince County Hospital. havins passed‘ the Examining

.____. _Mr. Justice. Saunders has ne- turned to T-Jhsrlottetown. after

pending s few- days in Summer-side.

. W. D. Wilson. of Halifax. Nafwss the guest during Easter week of her son, Rev. J. B. Wilson Ind Mrs. Wilson-B

has re- spehdin! Arthur, in

—-Mrs. David MscKsy turned to her home after two weeks with her son. during Mrs. Msckny‘; ubsen the Prince county Hospital-

—The many-friends of Mrs. Ar- thur w. lviccKav. Albany, will be pleased to know she has returned to her home and is doing nicely. after her recentopcrotion for up- pendioitis in the Prince County Hospital.

Birthday Greetings

_._.__. The Csusdis-u Peel)

(By Robert (Heck) Wilson,

lVIM

.__€_.____.

ER

l __._

.534 PRINCE comm

m? M“

u‘ Kitchener was in command

WENDY BARBIE

Dorothy Fell, New York socialite. is positive she will not marry Wool- worth Donshue, one of the “five- snd-ien’ ' heirs ,.dcspite 1 their engagement ‘which has been on and off shoe September, 1933. Miss Fell mode the usscrtlon when _ in- formed that young‘ Donahue had

Tiillofil Wed Fiv e-And-en Heir?

DOROTHY FELL

called Hollywood from Palm Bench, Fla, to ask Wendy Barrie, 18-year- old English screen uotress. whether it would be all right if he again announced his engagement to Mil Fell. Miss Bertie, who has been go- ing with Donahue, gave her bless- ing. .

A Spectatofs» ‘Memories

By Thoma '1‘. Champion, Candis-n Press Staff Writer IDNDON, pril 24. — The skies were far from kind to London on Coronation Day, June 22. 1911- Moti- bfliswho had the privilege cf-s. seat in the Abbey had to be stirring

soon after sunrise, for 1esr of failing l

to reach our places through the press in the streets.

As it fell out nobody who started for Westminster Abbey A ssonabiy early e ‘rienced the slightest dif-

ficulty making the journey. Lord

troops on duty in Inndon for the Coronation, and it was 0n his orders that great wooden doors were erec- ted across several approaches to the processionl route. Kitchener was much criticized at the time on sc- count of these doors. but there is not the least doubt they proved in- valuable in dsmming the tide spectators when once any putt of the route was reasonably thronged. The scheme of crowd-control on Corona- tion Dey worked with perfect regu- larity and smoothness. ' Where was l’. during the great ceremony in the Abbey? Certainly not among the peers, snd- stili more certainly not among the peercsses. Lofty as is their station I was far more loftlly placed that day. With 300 or more brother-chroniclers of the day's doings, I found myself in the triforium of the Abbey — the kind of receaed gallery which often runs above the arches o1 gothic buildings. We had from here a. fine birdscye view of pretty well every- thing thst happened inside the Ab- bey, and the gratitude of sll the

ofthe.

Of The Corondtion

iii-

election for thq Conservative party bersl

in Ashton, in Lc-uceshire. A Li

ministry was in power Max Aitken secured his knighthood through the good offices of his friend, the lute Boner Law.‘ * ‘

. -- - . Procession of Clergy

Whnt was the most impressive portion of the Coronation service? I think the most moving incident hap- pened an hour before the ceremon- ies proper opened- somewhere in

pet, and headed by the Golden Cross of the Abbey, there emerged s, little procession of church dig- nitaries, vested in the richest copes

of gold. each dignitn-y bearing port

of of the regulia. Very slowly and

revcrently this little company of high priests moved to the sanctuary, where the emblems of sovereignty were ceremonially handed to the Dem of Westminster. who placed them on the Holy Table. A little while lster sud the regalis. was borne in the some manner from the altar in the west end o1 the church, there to await the arrival of the King and ths beginning of the principal sol- emnities.

lords And Boys Shout Loyalty

Equally striking in its own way was the part which the boys of anci- ent Westminster Schcol played in the ceremonies. These boys shsrcd with us newsman the triforium. Di- rectly the royal procession tutored

pressmen present went out to the Earl Marshal for the consideration shown to them.

Although the great ceremonies were not due to begin until ll s. m. the congregation began to assemble in largo number at least four hours earlier.

Gold Piste And Color m its furnishing m} the cor-ouc-

the Abbey the boys, in exercise of the centuries-old prerogative

Westminster scholars. greeted the King with stentorian shouts of “Vivotfl The shout came with s precision which betrayed that it had been well-rehearsed. It was odd to observe how the faces of peers and

Lourdes Service .

P. by Guardian's Spechl Wire) April Zt-Inspecior

VOIO SATISFACTION

Hérridge Confers With U. S. Officials y‘

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

OIITAWA, April 24.-—H0.n. W. D. Herridgc. Canadian Minister to Washington, conferred today with oflicinls of the Extemsl Affairs Dc- partment, presumably on the sub- ject of trade with United States. No official information was available but it is understood Major Herndge will be in Ottawa several days and that the future course of the Cun- udian Government with té-Bwot to negctisti with United States for a reciprocal trade agreement will be mapped out.

Hearings were completed in Wash- ington last month when those

FRI. & SAT.

When you sit down Pennies Saved on Each Week’s

with a pencil,

YOU REALIZE that

O It PAYS To BUY GROCERIES at HOLMAN’S

All The Year Through APR. 26 8.27

You are attend the

given by

an outstanding Culinary

iul ways of

gestions very helpful.

in Monday's and News.)

L

cordially invited to

IIEMUIISTRATIUNS

Miss Gwen Gration Expert

who will talk on the many delight- servlng the celebrated

Peek Frean Biscuits

You will thoroughly enjoy these nlks and find Miss Gration‘! sug- (The time of day she will speak will be stuted Tuesday's Store

Monday, April 29th ilntil 8st,, May 4th

TABLE SALT FRESH BEEF CAMPBELUS

lslandf Corned

1 lb. Pkg.

and 1 Ghina c». &

inierestc‘ in the proposed _

gave their views as to the advisabil- ity of negotiating with Canada. It is understood the Canadian Minister is now in position to make a. report to the home government us to the resultogthehesrings; ' ’"

CEREAL GRASSE URGED A5 FOODS

NEW YORK, April M-lhtl!!! gram is better than outing carrots, spinach, lettuce or s. doueu other well-known vegetable greens, the American Chemical Society was in-

unknown beosuse

were mode when the grass was too

old. Old grass. he said. loses two-

thirds of its protein food values. He tested young cereal grasses

such us outs, cutting

they formed their first joints.

said that one pound of this gross

contained ss nsuch vitamin and

"greens" value as 50 pounds or let-

dculcled their egg production,‘ and the vitamin A content of their eggs rose s00 percent." .

IN MEMORIAM Mas. nucrflicnorzsnn ‘fliers passed

the home of her Tuesdsy April 16th, Mrs. Lucy Mc-

peocefully sway st

peeresses turnd upward from the floor of. the. Abbey far beneath us, as this clamor arose above their heads.

tion the grey old Abbey offered n memorable spectacle in" itself. 1t had been necessary to build great sweeping galleries in ‘the nave tho in both transepts. The dark blue covering of these, with s. silver thread runningthrough ‘it; produced u color-scheme entirely in keeping with the my stone snd the pointed windows of the ~ illblilitn-Chilfflh: And when one gazed down. past the "beyond the choir, into

the ssnot ‘ry. where the greatest of the rites can to be performed-well, one might hive wcndcredlf, the glories 10f kip; Solomon's Temple were to be compared with this scene of richness. ‘On the Holy Tsblcwss gold piste of s obstliness to furnish s kingwnnsodl. And stsnding sushi uli. u. those only hours of

stolid serge-

euoughdorxnicst-of-us ucwspllllr- men. Tm h is our clevntedststien enabled us to resoh the roof, upon which =we~ could go out sud hsvi u

' ieu sumpti el

ticus srno

Such s. greeting to the King was st "least considerably less conventional

than any pesl of organ or clash of Not so very much later the Arch- bishop of Canterbury addressed the Assembly: “Sing-There present un- to you King George, the undoubted King of this rec ." Four times did the Archbishop . this presents ticn. the King turning to the north, then cut, south and west. And esch

Donald. mlict of the late Cyprian McDonald. (Ashfield) and daugh- ter of the late Wm. Hickey of Indian River,.where sh; hss s. large number of» relatives cud friends. She had reached the advanced age of no yesrs. Although in failing health the int few years she was never confined to bed, and her mentfl untiithoend. Alwsycofuqullt she endeared herself to hdr friends. Os the death of her husblnd twenty yours ego, her son wm. 1)., md his good wife come home from are for their mother clining yen-rs, and well it was . She was visitedfroqunntly by her , Bu. John. A. .Mo1)mcld, greet privilege of reoeivllll f the mum: Cath-

of her

son", Wm. D..'0l‘l ‘

facilities were . bright .

GARROTS . . .

SMUKED HAM .

‘ “The Best” Sliced

Canned SHRIMP ........... CHICKEN

“Splendid Quality”

Millionaire SARDINES, Reg, 20c . . Canned LOBSTER

Big Ben GUM DROPS A Real Treat for Grown-ups Sunkist LEMONS, Large Size

"Harvest Queen” FLOUR 2.59

(Jute Bags-Everyone Fully Guaranteed)

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Reg. 15c lb.

RAISINS Special . . 2 lbs. 23c

SPAGHETTI 15 ems- nei 2 for 19c

Pure Clover HONEY 2 1-2 lb. Tin 33c Betty's STRAWBERRY JAM 32 ozs, 35c

“Excellent Quality" PIMENTOES 7 ozs. net 12c Christids Waxtiie SODAS

Reliance Blend TEA a“ m 49c

and add up the Bill, THEN.

lb. Bag 29c 1 lb. Tin'14c

PORK . . lb. 15c‘

2 for 25c

Saucer

5 3-4 ozs. net 19c 1 lb. tall Tins 29c

5 Pounds 9c

.. 2 tins 25c 12-lb. Size 25c

. . Pound 29c

lb. 15c as well as Kiddies. . . . . . .. Doz. 35c

SUMMERSIDE

IINEVEN TREND [INNEWYBRK EX B H A N B E

(By Fnnk MocMillen, Associated Press Financial Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 14-—Th€ stock market was plagued with contrnry and short-lived impulses today, and the net result was s distinctly uneven perfor . Metals, especially the silver group. and the aircraft shares, cheered ..hands at sdvanclng prices, ss did s. few of the mils for s time. The corner stocks mostly cancelled‘ their gains in s light selling movement st the close, but the other two divisions held near their best.

The whole market assumed a cheerful tone in early dealings, but. "reclining broke out in individual situation and checked the ud- vcnce. Difficulties of s sizecble Chicago groin (inn. end the con- sequent suspension of trading in the groin pit there. had little ef- fect on stocks st first, but lster some uneasiness over the eventual repercussions of the affair con- tributed to the softer tone of equit-

ins.

The silver shores ignored gen- ersl market developments, ss on odvunoe of l 3-4 cents on ounce in thopriooofthebcr metal to 11 S-l cents was onnounced. The new level is about the official truss y buying price for newly- lnined domestic silver, recently set lt.7l.ll cents, Slld the prediction

" ~wls freely mode here that the

government would ognin ruise its bids for the white mete) to above the world price.

A half dolen new highs were

COWAN’S

C O C O A A most nourishing drink for

everyone — especially good for children.

“Perfection ”

.1 LB. TIN

27»

registered in the silver and silicd stocks and various new develop- menie focused attention on the aircraft shares. Traders noted with interest the completion of the pioneer Pacific voyage o the Pan- Amsrlcan- "clipper p," while eyeing even more closely the new United States novel budget bill, with its provision for 555 new planes.

Due to a consi‘ “ extent tn the activity in these special-groups. volume in the stock exchange, at TBOOMO-shures, was slightly above the relatively good’ tumoveror the previous session. The Associated Press avenge for so stocks, re- fiectingithe lock of interest in most of the standard issues, d‘. clined .8 of spoint st 80.1.

Amongst Ccnedlun issueslnter- national Nickel, Canadian Pacific, McIntyre-Porcupine. Canadian In- dustrial Alcohol, Hiram Walker. Hollinger, Luke Shore v sud» Im- perial Oil showed losses ranging up to half s. point.,Dome Mines and Dominion Stores were s little higher.

$5.000 I'll-l IN NORTH SYDNEY ‘gqjyyd,

(c. P. By Guuldlnu‘! Special win)‘

NORTH -SY‘DN!ZY. N. 8-. April 24—-'I‘he Belle Isle Hotel, n three- storey wooden structure 00 years old which was being renovated, was almost completely wiped out todsy by fire. The loss amounted to $0.000. Ccusc of the fire was not determined.

.__-_-_-__ RUN IUBILEE ITACI

‘TRINIDAD. April flb-(C P)- R-Miihn. being the "Sport of Kings" the Owners and ‘Irsiners’ Associa- tion has cded the Trinldsd ‘Turf Chm to run_ s meeting llondny, Mays. onthe occasion of thexinrs Jubilee. sll proceeds togo towards the fund for election or; Taber- culosts Sanitarium. In 07d!‘ to