WESTERN

GUARDIAN

scum-n s r sdmilifisfifinwwmwd h“ """‘ w"

OUNTY

""1- sllbmirtlihl- Mverflflnr should a mt with In. n“

the Guardian may be bought miner-side:-

Bell Bookstore. Water 5t.

Toronto Bakery. Water St.

dlllyllanyofthsfollowingrtorcain

rt- Watci- 8t-

Gonrllea Drugeto Mark Gaudet, e1 Grgnylllg gt,

Th Guardla ill bu doll srcd d; ~14‘; t. .- il. t. .'f.z.."irs.z.'im'r..‘n.".z'ii.z ‘a: ive your order to the boy responsible for deliver-lee on your route.

This column la reserved for news of local interest but advertising o: pm; at», Brace-g a

a newey- nature may be inserted

4c a word Itrlctly payable in ad-

vance- a retail at T l Dru Co. K - S M ' ' - ‘ singwn‘ 55' °1' I , L310‘ U Mfhlfblflh will and common sense.

-CHA£MPION SPARK PLUGS '

llsize sat Bruce's. L-oes-s-z-iii’. ,,,,_s'f,;¥,,}',‘,‘§l,m,,“{.~,,§‘"lg{;,fig Toast Qf New tween the United

__ ..

-R.EPLENISII your supply Qr- 1°“ °t ‘maul; L"°°*'5‘3""' York At Ca itol

rocerics; take advantage oi Brace _yRAQ-HQAL muse disengaged p a

he quantity prices. L-689-5-2L would b, 1m to t“, m“ m S u m m e l, s i d e

JHIACHER wanted fo / Link-

lti/er School at ‘once for fbalano season. Ja:.ie.‘J. Callback, S fury.

‘ton and

elusive.

. This was the first sicame Summ-erside port this year.

1 red Mayhevv, Margate

re, California. Mrs.

Eleonora, Bcv. G. R.

attended by old friends. tcndance.

iter, Miss Eliza Dunn from Hunt, ion Adams

rment was in the fang ie adjoining cemetery. _

ednesdlay, April 20th 193B, all at the plant and saw him start up a; was mortal of My; Jghn Richmond Street. The mun ap-

he pail ephews. Frank.

May her soul rest

very appreciative of the - swe t he m e only a tation bv the A Y. . A. 8t cursory examination of the body of n's Church oi “Too Many Boss- . Anv medical evidence

at are found in a home. Rcv.

and Tontop

an p'a Lakin was a -= were Vida Lox . Hunt; Ramsay rl Cannon: Mrs. Wacrman. ta

Q0311

a U s: O p‘ W i: in a. m S- (I o -. -~ ‘S

_________._._._ r PEnSONAI-B

Mr. and

Charlottetown were visitu-ts -- mcrside on BundI-y-—8

-- . Henry G turdey to his from Montreal-B

________________ DELIVER BAOCALAUB IATI SERMON

. ' ‘trifitdi. ‘it’!

ac- 60

-THE DENTAL offices of Bum- erzride, Kenshgton, Crapaud, A1- O'Leary will be closed l Wednesday afternoon from May h., to November 30th. both dates L-686-4-29-3i.

-ARR.IVED IN SUMMERSIDE The Clarke Steamship Keystaic, bbound from Montreal Thursday, rived at Summerslde yesterday orning and discharged a. mixcd

9- § s E 3 5.

ft in the afternoon for Charlotte-

-ISL.\ND LADY PASSES-Mrs. received e sad news of the death of her Mrs. T. J. Talbctt of Sierra Talbott before her marriage Christine late Mr.

ters, Mrs. John Gunn, Boston’, w ., Mrs. John Dunn, Alberton, - Mrs. Alfred Mayhew, Margate.

es Dunn were/ held on Friday - oon from St. John's Ighurch,

iciating. The services were lairlge-

Be- ioue. The pail bearers were Messrs. ichard Melvin Murray, ianley Tanton, H. B. Bernard. Lo- J. H. C. Cresswell. Iri- plot in

—I<‘UNERAL SERVICES —- On

Mrs. C1-ark was, before her]; 013mg 155;, evening and o; the time he’, d the body had been taken

J OSODh ' in: lviicG

bearers were her six Roy, William and ired Clohosscy, Eel/ward and Bari]:

» Harrison. as the absent minded e in

as delightiul aracter. Ohcr characters in the Lin, Fran- Gelder taken Ry a‘ by Jcam Josephine Bun- ' by Rum o . no "If on the -. a credit to those ponsiifle for its charming ar- harry Cannon ar- eifects which t to th

Mil. HAITI JIIIIQOTI

audet returned on home in Summer-

lslWire)

—FOX CAPSULES wholesale and

town or country. Apply Box 464, Summer-side. L-Gi-li-S-Zi.

-—TIIE POSTPONED auction sale on the premises u! Hector

E

credit on all sums over $5—~HlIflih Morrison, a/uctione . L-57-5-3-2i.

been the ve

Thane A. Campbell at Summerside. Hei- many friends wish her every success-S

' LOCATE BODY

fled City and Mounted Police and later, following a rumor that some- one had heard a splash atone of the wharves on the night oi Nov- emlber 29th had asistcd in grap- pling; operations along the water- ron .

e Mrs. Harry Rcdimond. niece of the deceased, said her uncle had been to her home for about 20 minutes on the night he disc/p-

5 and when he left return later. She waited up until 10 and when he did not come dc- cided he had gone houie. When he was alt her home he appeared about the same as he always was, Mrs. Redmond said. He was “cheer- ful and everythinl" and the wit- n be away lo .

Arthur lgclnnis,

.ied he f W631. It was "a orizzley rainy night; a

mes

was arrivinit Storage plant leaving.

at the 15.8.1141 I8 MnG

Police told of getting a call abo to the waterfront. By

to DeBlois whar The witness

ioul play. J

Queen onthe That woud be o'clock. McGuigan his feet at that said.

Constable Laurence City Police

was uns time. the wi

ai-snce. oi the urymen Du". MaoG

y.Itwasu the iurvtcd

evidence was complotcd. and Commission Purely

n on Dominion Rslati to revise -

Act. The Cornmlssio

n woe essential! fact-finding body; with a

facts there pea,- need for some financial minion and the would be to recommend , all strictly within the fqierel stituticn," the chairman said.

, fill.’

can get

w has earner 81H.

it‘ ‘Mid *" Ill

case invoivinu an went‘! ¢ alone.

___________ . BUILDING IIIPOBTI RON‘!!!

iottl of “$097,700 in

“m; build l!‘ WMIIBB I

187.100 were i001

incea NOV!

ITO

-—BUY NETS Hid Ill fish sup- L-669- 4-21.

Martin, f-Iowlan, will take place on 6. Seven-months

--0B'I‘AINS POSPHON-Alvllss Lulu Bowncss of Montroae, who has efficient teacher at. Iiinkleticr i has obtained a position at the lolw office of Hon.

u (Continued from pagg l)

noes believed he did not intend to

watchman at the Island Cold Storage Company

plan. told that; McGulgan had culled at the plant about 1030 on the night he disappeared saying

he “wanted to get home". Question-

ed by the witnus as to where he lived he had re lied on Sydney St. McInnis desc how he had

taken the man out the back gate

peered all right but wasn't sure of ‘Ihe witness testi- didn't know Mouuigan very

McCabe testified that he Cold uigan was

| Constable Cyrus Jay of the City u. 80111;‘

i’. told of investigating rumors last fall that someone had heard a splash on the night Mc- and Giugan was supposed to have dis- appeared. There were no rumors oi

told of meet- going west on Water o! Street between Great George and ht he disappeared.

tween 10 and 1i.

McInnls of told of assisting in the body from the water. The witness had no know- oi actiwtles of the deceased An audience which prior f0 his dz-SGDDE In ly to a question from onc

uigan an-

p t0

. if they wished such evidence. the coroner said. The tired then. as the available

re- turned a fevw minutcs later with i-thur Andrew as the verdict oi death by accidental

drowninlz.

Fact-Finding Body

A1 B wrtouwo, May 2-(CP)—I-lon. N. W. Howell made clear today the.

"Eirfinollil

should x; ohapgc in relations between the Do-

auto’ but t0 com‘

The SM

poured. I-le arrived about 8 o'clock eq solid he would J

Y life duty to invest ate and make a mport er, or its fin ings

portrayer of strong-hearted fi Cary Grant th

Pittsburuh

'_'_""_'~ ‘

ME GUARDCIACRTC

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

TODAY ONLY

:- 2/ ’ r

iagrjoaiur

Also Short. Subjects Shows at 3.30-7.15—9.15

CAPITUL

HOUSE

(Continued from gag l)

can end will be can only attain we can succeed ancm. diflerences and. which. if unchecked, will lead to war. That is not a toss. however, which can be asicomplishcd at once or in a moment."

Before the limb-Italian agree- ment was signed relations between the United Kingdom and Italy and between Italy and France had be- come one of the danger spots of Europe. The British Government believed that danger spot could be eliminated by application of good

“The Toast of New York" is the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre Summersidc and very com- plimentary remarks are being made on this picture by those w o saw it last evening. This picture is a. master piece of motion picture art and is based on the life of Jim Fisk. Its gripping en icrtaining dramatic romance, the flamboyant courtship 0f fascinating Josie Mansfield by the financier is its high emotiona appeal. Frances Former is ldeall suited to the role of Josie Mansf eld, the worrian for whom Fisk tries to solidify his financial Raining a comer on the world gold market. Her pleasing contradm is heard in three songs, one of which is Sweet. Alice Ben Bolt," a classic he poet-Civil War era. "ward Arnold steps into the 1865 frock coat and squaie- boots as naturullyjs did Fisk himself in his heyday o; big railroad stock manip- ulation when Commodore Vander- bilt. Daniel Drew and others batted with him to gain leadership of the financial world. Arnold again proves that he is the most abe cinema

git-m‘

ures. . as e ome partner of Fisk, takes full advant- age of his romantic role and gives

a. convincing portrayal of an ualiv shrewd manipulator I-Iis rivalry with Fisk for the love of

power.

As the canny Daniel Drew who is so treacherous in his partner- ships with Vanderbit and Fisk. Donald Meek probably gives his most outstanding film performance. Thelma Leeds as Fieurique makes her debut in this picture and should prove a. "find."

Jack Oakie gives his usual cap- able comedy peiuormance as a foil to the emotional situations, which are many.

The screen should welcome the return of Clarence Koib, of the vet- eran stage team, of Koib and Dill. His resemblance to Vanderbilt and amazing portrayal. of that colorful gentleman make outstanding a com- paratively minor role. _

Rowland V. Lee directed this Ed- ward Small production for RKO Radio Pictures. '

SPECIAL AWARD

(Continued from page l)

President's politica‘. philosophy. The trustees selected as the most distinguished example of a. report- er's work during the year Raymond Spriuieh series of articles in the Pcst-Gazettc disclosing the former affiliation oi’ Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black with the Klu Klux Klan. He was awarded

$1.000.

A $500 award went to W. W. Way- mack. associate editor of the Des Moines (Iowa) Roll-Sim‘ M111 T11- lbune. for outstanding editorial writing throughout the year. The trustees did not select any one o. Waymacirs editorials as the prize

winner. aug “The Rood Back"—a pictorial warning against war. published Nov. ll, 7 in the Chicano Daily News-earned a $500 award as the most distinguished example of a. cartoonlsvs work ap- pearing in an American newspaper. e cartoon pictured a sodier re- tracing his toward another word war and e figure 0f “the world” exclaimirig with astonish- ment “You're Going the Wrong

Wa. ."

Thornton Wilder. Whose "The Bridge of Ban Luis Rey” won the Pulitzer award for the best novel in 1928. was deslimctod winner of the year's $1000 prlrc for the, best Amcroan play—"Our Town n B dramatization of life in a New land village.

Another rormcr Putlizer winner, Marquis James. Springfield, Mo., journalist and writer, was named oo-winner with Odell Shepard oi the 1987 award for 81.000 for the

nguishcd American biog- raphy. The trustees named James’ biography oi Andrew Jackson in two volumes ,and Shepardu “Ped- lar’e Progress. the Life of Bronson Onott"

Jumcs. a resident of Pieasantvlile, N. Y. won the i930 biography award with The Raven." a story of the of Barn Houston.

Marquands‘ "'I'he _ was awarded 01.000 prim as the outstanding American novel for 1037 succeeding Mamaret. Mitchell's "Gone Vlit

the Wind." Paul Herman Buck's "The Road

_________. DIANNA punam mime 0166.000 nos mourns, May 2-4.0)-

I rt - -'cld Deanne Durbin o“ m‘ w“ from the mov-

y 2-(0?) —The

t usrtcrtoltgl 3'???‘ m . ‘MW ulster-memorable

a ‘ in Marittu Prov- om: it gures 0 , Ltd. as follows:

N0.-Prince m- Islapd- $306,000. OM N" . norm.

Reunion. IBM-low," was award- ed the $1.000 prise as the most dis- ed book of the year on the

history of the United States. "Marya. Zatumnsky, Russian-born

000 uished volume of verse with hei- "Cold Morning Sky.”

Columbia's trustees selected the Puthzer winners on recommends tion oi an advisory board mvided under the wLl of Joseph itser, late New York publisher who es- tablished a find to perpetuate the a.

Distribute Fund To Distressed Veterans

UITAWA, Mnv 2—(OP)—\AiIn-ln- istratlon the $359M fund obtain-

The was obtained the united services Ihmd of United Kingdom, which is held in trust by the British Legion of the Brltimlnpholtvioalnelilo.

The ag ‘ covered com-pre- hensively the whole relations be- Kingdom and Italy in certain parts of the world, the Prime Minister went on. paved the way for future cooper- ation and understanding in those areas. For the future it laid down certain guiding principles which should be taken to inspire not only their policy in each other but also their policy to other powers.

v In Oral Agreement

Mr. Chamiberlaln was in lively clashes with the opposition at sev- eral points. Palestine was first. The Prime Minister remarked there was no reference to Palestine in the agreement, but the Italian For- eign Minister. Count Galeazzo Ciano, had given assurance that Italy would abstain from creating difficulties for the British admin- istration in Palestine. The Earl of Perth, British Ambassador at Rome, had given the Italian Gov- ernment assunances that the Brit- ist Government intends to preserve and protect legitimate Italian in- terests in Palestine. n

“Whry were the assurances oral? demanded Hugh Dalton, from Lab- 0r’s front bench.

“The matter was riot considered as of the some order as the rest." Mr. Chamberlain returned. "We are perfectly satisfied with the as- surances we received. The Italian Government are also satisfied.

The Prime Minister himself satisfied that Italy intend- ed to keep her undertakings in regard to Spain. n

“I wish to state," he said, that His Majesty's Government awed)!- ed them as beln given in faith and I be ieve the Italian Government intend to keep them in spirit as well as in the letter.

"A5 they kept the last one! in- terrupted William Gallachcr. 00m- munist.

Recognition of Conquest

Mr. Chamberlain argued that under the agreement the British Government had taken no ste-P which constituted recognition o! the Italian conquest of Ethic/PIR- Submission of the question to the League Council neither bound Great Britain noi- anybody else to recognition. The act of rewlfllliml remained one of the sovereifin rights of each individual state.

“So far as this country is con- cerned. the time and circumstances of recognition remain in our own hands. I have always maintained mvself that the only circumstances in' which recognition could morally be justifled would be as an essen- tial feature of a general appease- ment. That is the position of the Government today."

Spanish Settlement

The Prime Minister did not. think there could be a general appease- ment tiii the Spanish QHBSUOH W115 settled. ‘Phat was why settlement o1 the Splzgltlsh question was made a. prerequ e.

“What do you mean by settle-n merit of the Spanish qllestm“? sharpltyh asked Ciggicnt Attiee. 198d-

pposi n.

u"? prefer? not to give a definition of it at. this stage." Mr- Chi-MW- lain replied. "I would be wrong i0 try to define circumstances at which we can soy a settlement will be arrived at."

The Labor benches protested.

Mr. Attlee: “The Prime Minister is asking this House to approve an agreement of which one oi the specific conditions is the settle- ment of the Spanish qlleilmn- Yet he cannot say what that settle- ment is. It is ridiculous."

"I leave myself to the judgment of the House," Mr. Chamberlain replied as the Government benches

cheered.

The Prime Minister continued that he believed that for Great Britain and Italy the agreement marked the beginning of a new era. 1n former days Britain had close ties of friendship with old Italy. Under the impulse and stimulus of Premier Mussolini, Labor was

showing new visor-

"In Bpaini" interrupted a labor member.

"There is new vision and new efficiency." continued Mr. Cham- berlaln.

"A new horror-i" came back an interruption from labors front benches

The Prime Minister concluded with a, hope that Britain could now. look forward. to friendship with now Italy on as firm a basis as the friendship of old.

Inquest Is Held Into Cadet’s Death

KINGSTON, Ont... May 2-(0?) _.A oar-gnu‘; jury decided tonight Cadet Ronald D. Smith, Toronto, died during a scuffle with other cadets in a dormitory of the Roy!!! Military College here Saturday night. Smith's death was the re- sult of a hemorrhage of the brain and was occidental, the verdict

said.

Cadets who participated in the frientdiy souffle testified at the in- ques .

Dr. James Miller. pathologist at Queen's University who examined the bod several hours after den occurr . testified external evidence of violence. HQ sold he found snail eu-perficlll hcuiorr sufficient to cause depth. rticulariy at the base of the bra

Cadet . W. Nswlands. in whose room the scuffle took place. n"! that. he had been studyihll Wit-h Cadet knith

until l0 p.m., when roll call was made. Other cadkea

HilllSE HEARS BRITIBiSM 0F REllEF WBRK

OTTAWA, May _: _(c p)_. Chit-lino 0f political discrimination on relief projects in British Colum- bia. Ontario and New Brunswick were made in the House of Com- mons today as another day was spent considering relief legislation.

Harry Barber (Con. Fraser Val- ley) said men had been promised jobs on road work in his riding, "1 Prepflrfilion for a. provincial byelection, only ii they joined the local Liberal Association,

A. J. Brooks (Con. Rdyul) said it was almost irnpomiblg for any- one but a Liberal to get a. job on relief works in New Brunswick. Selection of the men was left to local politicians and contractors on rozidwork were given a list of Ellillble men by political organizers

Ccnservatzve Leader Bennett said he had been informed only Liberals were employed in tearing down the Long Branch Camp near Toronto and he also referred to the restoration of Fort Henry at Kingston Ont.

Labor Minister Rogers agreed there should be no discrimination in relief administration.

A clause to that enact was in- corpurated in every agreement and ‘ I have never failed to make inquir- ieslnl-miny Charges thathave been brought to my attention.“ 119351;. ed for any information the mem- bers had and it would be investi- gated.

The Relic! Bill made slow pro- fire-is in committe stage with the discussion taking ‘ln many points, Finance Minister Dunning dropped a hint ‘the Gcvernment was pre- paring supplementary legislaton t0 the DOmiIIiOIi Housing Act and promised to investigate chase: that loan companies were dis- crlmiriiiting against municipulies li’i British Columbia.

The youngest memIbe-r in the house. Rene Pelletier (Sc-Peace Diver) rounded a warning that ‘unless we face our responsibilities the prospect of the Fascist move- ment in this country is greater than perhaps we are willing to recognize at the present time."

As a means of reducing unem- ployment and cutting the country buck on its feet. Rdbert Deacti- man (Li-b. Huron NcrthM urged putting taxation and tariffs back

Two Ghiliiren Ara Burned To iieath in Ottawa Fire

OTTAWA. Miay 2—iCP)—An in- quvst win be opened may i0 inw unfl deaths of twu-ycsr-oid Jean- nine lacs-see, and her three- inontiis-oid sister, Alice, pinned w death in a lino winicn swept incu- two-siorqy. frame borne in tho west end oi the city early today.

Meanw-nilc the children's mothcr. Mrs. icene ilacmsse, lay in hospital in a critical OOKICILlOIA unaware oi their oeamis. one took suddenly i.u Simday night with a. stomach ail- ment and owing to her condition talc n”... was nl-lulead from hcr.