‘fi-ORMALLIN prevents SMUT. “an stock at Taylor Dru: 00-. Kensmgtm ' L-ia-tr.

,5P0NGES and No. 1 English hamoi. also auto polish in stock at graoeg L-384-5-l7-2l.

_|:-,4gM. lawn and poultry fenc- qll styles in stock at Bruce's. “'5' L-384-5-l7-2i.

,1,0T'1l PLAY at Indian River

Wednesday’ May lgmlllgllb-s-ll-si.

-80. l late and early red, alsike |llaifa. white dutch, and sweet .10.»@r seed in stock at Braces.

* L-384-5-17-2 .

_TOX()lD CLINIC.—Inoculation "mm, Diphtheria for children (loin 6 months to 14 years. at Alber- mn School, Friday the 21st of May n w; L-531-5-l8-1l.

JONGRVATULATZONS Mr. and md Mrs. Albert Linkletter of “matter Road are receiving the gollgfﬂllllﬂllOlls of their friends on m; liiTlVﬂl of a. young son on May ‘m, coronation Dny- —S.

_FI'NERAL SERVICE - The funeral sr-nice for Veronica Peters was held yesterday morning from Compton's Filneral Home to St. Paills Clltu'ch and cemetery. Rev. Father Murray officiated at the Requiem Mass and Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacLellan. D.D.. V.G. at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ralph ma Ernest Arsenault. Edmund Gallant and Henry Peters-S.

-Ll.'.-\\’ES FOR PICTOU-The 5.5. Muiix which has been cali- lng at Island ports wilh fertilizer, and was at the Marine wilarf, Summerside. last week and left 300 tons oi fertilizer there. sailed early Saturday morning for Plctou to load lumber for the Old Country. The stmlmer came here from Am- tterdarn-S.

-CONCERT ENJOYED - The hall at Birch Grove was ﬁlled to edpllritv on Friday. April 30th. when the Freetown Dramatic Club staged their three-act comedy, "The Rood Back“. The large aud- ience showed their appreciation of this play by the excellent order throughout. Mr. L. Simmons presided. Some fine vocal and in- strumental music was given be- tween the acts. also a sole of can- dy. The following were the cast oi characters: Mrs. Stirling An- irew. William Francis. Roma Cur- ley, Elva Reeves, Vilma Reeves, Clifford Francis. Charles McKen- zie. Norah Giliis. Mrs. Alfred Cur- ley, L. Francis. Each taking port did so in a manner worthy of mention.

—SA-D NEWS RECEIVED—Word has been received in Summerside oi the death of Miss Peggy Wright only daughter oi Mr. Roy C. and Mrs. \l'rlght of Vancouver. B. 0.. and grnlltidnllghliel‘ oi the late Morire Wright. formerly of Bed- eque. Peggy, who wns lin excep- tionally bright child would have been fifteen on her next birthday. and her sudden passing. which was the result of a heart condit- ion following a brief illness was a neat shock to her family. Besides her parents, she leaves one broth- "? Dvulllas. two other sisters hav- l"! predeceased her some years ago-s,

—-BORDEN RED CROSS — The ilith regular meeting of the Bor- den JllfllOl‘ Red Cross was held on "lulu. April 23rd. President Jean Maclsnnc occupied the chair. Min- utes of inst meeting were read and ldtlilterl. Secretary called roll. which was answered by twentyy-onc members. It was decided to an- swer roll cnll next meeting by “Emmi! favourite color. Collection Was then taken up by secretary Ind amounted tothirty-tllree cents. 510K and press committees had no "Putts to offer. It was moved by Blair Burch and seconded by Dody MflvTavish that a contribution be Tﬂlsed ior lhe crippled children's lund. President then called on lllﬂtirnnlnle committee to present the" Programme. which consisted 0i a duet by Reta Pickering and

my (lhappell which was enjoyed

l’ ﬁll; also a contest which was 5°" by Vernor Campbell and Jeon

aclsaac. and a game was also "l-liivttd- Charlie Love. Vernor camhbell and Reg Rogers were

"l Rllllointed to supervise a pro- llfamme for next meeting. Meet- lli: closed with National Anthem.

Personals

mil/It's. Stetson who has been the ‘ewﬁt of Mrs. E. W. Manson fona. ho llﬂyS has returned to her

ml‘ ln Charlottetown-S.

“Mr. Alexander Deegan of Try- °,“,,l‘ "Sllllnz his daughter. Mrs. - -MacInnis.-_s,

—~Mr. _ motel-ell

and Mrs. A. S. MaeKay to Sackville to attendlhe n exercises at Mount u, 9011MB. of which !t‘l°(l1l;n’daugl1l:r.NMiss Effie is a mmpnnlm them in Enman lie.

.l.. Boivncss 8i 5dr’

"INERAL DIRECTORS AND ‘ IIMBALMERS . mm Comm, vuoaplul balance In Charge slllllmerld". Medeque and Kerr-inﬁrm Phone 77-]

M

if CALS '

Tron SALE-Empty oil barrels 50° 9331' The R0895 Hardware Company Limited. L-533-5-l8-20.

—BAIVL FORFEITED-Ten doi. lars bail was forfeited by u, mun who failed to appear in me sum. merslde Police court on Monday ‘m a chﬂfke of drunkenness-S.

—PREACHED SERMON - Mr, AndrewJ-‘itcairn. Divinity student °f Kings College, assisted at the evening service on Whit Sunday at St. Mary's Church. He preach- ed an excellent sermon from the text. "Watch Ye. stand fast in the falsth. quit ye like men, be strong".

sulvnvuznsmr: luou SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Aprll:—

Grade X- Principal's Dept. C. B. Jelly —l. Catherine MaoCailum, 2. Louis Moore; 3. Thomas Wil- liams.

Grade IX- Vice-Principal's Debt. Miss A. Ramsay. -—1. Gloria.

‘reported unofficially usburned, was

Clark; 2. Ada. Sudsbury; 3. Ada MacLeOd.

Grade VDII-Aibert Sillipilants Dept .--l . Evelyn Walker; 2 _ Gordenn Clﬂ-Plil 3. Kenneth Walker.

Grade VII ——E’t.hel Tantonls Dept.—l. Shirley Callbeck; 2. Gerard Benard; 3. Reggie Mac-‘ Lean.

Grade VII- Marjorie Mac- Callum’s Dept- l. Peter Rogers

and Catherine MacDonald; 2. Billie MccLeod and Billie MacMui-do; 3. Freddie MacDonald.

Grade VL-Prances MacNeilFs Dept. —VI Eleanor Ctu-rie; 2. Audrey Champion; 3. John Gal- lant.

Grade VI- Calvin Bownesss D€pt.— l. Bill Durant; 2. NOra Squarebriggs: 3. Allan Callaghan.

Grade V—- Anne Green's Dept.- 1. Bobbie Palmer; 2. Chester Mac- Donald: 3. Lloyd Gallant.

Grade V— Bertha. Wood's Dept. —l. Roberta Gorrlll: 2 Lowell Allan: 8. John Cass.

Grade IV— Mildred Lewis's Dent-l. Alenh Palmer and Gerda Clark: 2. Shelton Harris; 3, Barbara R0893.

Grade IV- Ida. Dawson Dept.--. Constance:

l. Kathleen Allen: I. Crue; 3. Gwyneth Davleg,

Grade III- Mary MacCardle’s'

Debt-l. Mary Palmer; Ram-SKY! 3. Leltha Crue.

Grade III- Jean Moore's Dept.- 1- John Ellis: 2. Jerusha. Lefurgey, 3. Vivian Rattray,

Grade II-I-Ielen Manson's Dept. —l. Jean Bishop; 2. Jack Mac. Fﬂrlnnet 3. Howard MacParlane.

Grade II -Ada Ma-cDOugalPs Dcpt- l. Francis Cameron; 2. Royce Gallant: 3. Janet Baker.

Grade I—Enid S. Macruriano’; DBM- —l. Raymond Glow: 2. Sally Schurman: 3. George Pope.

Grade I_Estelle Bowman's pope —l. Joan Compton and Bobby Gay. i. David Jnrdine; 3. Ralph Heck- er '

2. Jllfiﬂ

Troops Suppress ~ Albanian Revolt

‘TIRANA. May 1'1 - (APi-The

.Wrtr Ministry announced tonight

that government troops had occu- pied Argyrokastro and ended a 34- llour rebellion in the southern sector of the little kingdom of King Zog.

The populace greeted the troops "with jubilation." the War Office said. as the rebels were believed to have ﬂed into the Macedonian hills near the Greek border. ‘They will be pursued. officers asserted.

The government denied that the rebellion was against King 203's program for liberating the country including banishment of Moham- medan veils for women and elim- ination of ‘polygamy. _

Documents taken from prisoners indicated the insurrection was of Communist origin. the government insisted; it was conﬁned to one sector andelsewhere the nation, was calm.

Contracts Let For Shcdiac Air Base

(CIR. By Guardian's Swtzlal Wire)

SHEDIAC, N. B.. May l’l—Con- tracts have been let by Pan-Ameri- can Airways for work at Point du Chane and Shediac. terminal point for trans-Atlantic flights. Shedltw Bay is to ‘be one of the alternate lutidmg places for flights to Canada. and-thr-Hnited-Btates from-Dump!-

A rock fill is to be made at the CFlbWOllK of the wharf where a ferry formerfy docked at Point du Chene. and on the vifharf a building 20 by 40 feet- is to be erected. This will contain company offices. im- migration office. pilots‘ rooms. etc. Gasoline tanks with a capacity of 5,000 gallons will be installed. Floats 20 by 30 feet will carry the geni- planks and offer access to the wharf from the pontoons at which the planes will land. The gang- plankt are for passenger traffic as wel as fuel lines. l

Also planned are float moorings for six planes. ’I‘hese will be stretched between Shedlao and Point du Chene.

Work on the direction finding and beam station at‘ Shediac is pro- grossing.

PHILADELPHIA. May 17-—tAP) -John Henry LEW"- chnmpion. and Al Ettore. Phill- delphia heavyweight. were signed lodny for n ls-round match at the Philadelphia National League Ball

Park June l5.

and

Red Cross Crippled Chlldren’s Clinics ’ ‘ ’ by Dr. Acler it Tum Hall. Summcrsld, Thur-why, May 21th and Bed Cross Oﬂlce. Chir-

lottetown, Tuesday. June m. L-46-5-15-25-26-27.

i NEGRIN

___t<_i_ontinuedffr_om page l) ________i______ ___

The advance, leaders said, left the troops facing the Basques triple line of trenches, part of Bilbaos last ring of defence for- tincations.

Amorebieta. which previously was

seen to be more or less intact but ltnwas believed the Basques had t? .

PLAN OITENSIVI

BILBAO, May 1'l—tAP) - The General Staff of the Spanish Government's Eastern Army drew up plans tonight for a quick of- fensive on the Catalan front in an effort to divert Insurgent pressure from Bilbao.

Telegrams published here reveal- ed Basque Resident Juan Antonio Aguirre had wired Luis Companys, Catalan President. for such indir- ect aid to his forces "within eight days". Companys replied the Gen- oral Stan’ of the Eastern Army was already drawing up plans to carry out the request.

Meanwhile Bilbao, bound in by the Insurgent ring for 47 days, picked 4.000 non-combatants for evacuation to France.

Thick weather today protected the beleaguered city from Insurg- ent planes but outside the city the Basques watched their foe bomb Amorebieta. 10 miles southeast of Bilbao.

The Basque Government said a document found on one German prisoner listed 30 German pilots who were ﬂying daily over the front.

NEIGHBOUR

(continued from page 1) Later she was summoned by Mrs. MacKnighivs husband, Edgar, when he came home from work and found his wife's body, Mrs. Fleury testified. . She told how she found the body lying in blood. and beside it, I package of ham and pork from the delicatessen-tile delayed dinner which the state charges threw Gladys into a slaying mood.

Conference

THEUMMERS“

NCB COUNT

KENSING TON I

A most enjoyable evening was BPent in the Klhg George hall at , Kensfngwn. on May 11th, when a t banquet was held celebrating the ' auspicious occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Kelvin Grove Women's Institute.

The hall was attractively decor- ated in Coronation colors. ‘The tables were prcttily trimmed with flags. and covers were laid for 100 guests including the members of the Institute, their husbands or gentlemen friends. All the former members were especially invited to . be present. After a sumptuous supper the Resident of the In- stitute lVLrs. William Casely pre- sided while the following program was carried out.

Instrumental music. Mrs. Ed- ward MacMul-do. Plano, Mr. Arnold Walker. accordion. Toast to our MW Kin! George VI. responded to by singing God save The King.

'I‘oa.st to our Dominion of Canada responded to by singing O Canada.

Toast to the Women's Irrtltute, Proposed by Mrs. David Murphy We; responded to by Mrs. John Walker by giving the history of Kelvin Grove Institute.

Toast to the gentlemen, proposed by Mrs. Percy MalcMurdo, respond- ed l0 by singing “For They are Jolly .G_00d Fellows". After the stimulating toasts n. hearty sing- aong. led by Mrs. Edward Mac- Munlo and Mrs. Harold Laird. was Cnlﬂyed by all.

The evening closed with the slntzlnz of "Should Auld Acquaint- ance be Forgot" and “Good-night Ladies". after which the gathering dispersed on the high note of happiness and satisfaction. Follow- ing is the History of the Kelvin Grove Institute as read:—-

HISTORY or‘ KELVIN onova INSTITUTE

For a long time the women of Kelvin felt they would like to see an Institute organized in the wmmunity. which finally resulted in the ladies getting togethel- on Monday afternoon. May 9th, 1927 in the 5011001 X00111, to organize what l1 known as the’ Kelvin Grove Institute,No.138. Miss Jane MacKexlzle, assistant supervisor at that time, was present and organ- ized supplying the necessary litera- ture and instruction.

It was with fear and trembling we began this work. but were much vncqurnaed by the interest and wllhncness of those pie-eat w do their part.

The officers appointed at m]; Inﬁll!!! were as followsz-Presi- dent. Mm. Harold Laird. Vice Pres.

Mrs. Mabon Stavert. Secretary, Miss Annie Mathieson. Treas, Mrs. Bertha Walker. Directors.

Also in Lock-top Tins

facts, which was found very help- ful.

Papers have been prepared by our convenors on all the subjects of the questionnaires. As in all societies we have had our dark days as well as our bright. ones, but I am sure you will all agree with me that in looking back over the years that have passed we have much to be thankful for.

Only one of our members. in the person of the late Mrs. Archibald MacMurdo. has been removed by death. and has passed on to a higher service.

Seven of our members have been married, and have gone from us to make homes for themselves in other communities.

We try to be sociable and al- ways have our cup of tea at the close of our meetings; a little gos- sip does no harm and often we tell our experiences, failures and successes in our different home- work. In this way we receive help from one another and it strength- ens that bond of unity that has always existed among our mem- bers. The only wily to become broad-minded is to love one an- other more. and to cilltivateatrue spirit of friendliness. and let ils remember that now as never be- fore our home and country need our inspiration and assistance.

Will not we as a. part of the four thousand 44000» Institute mem- bers of this province unite in prayer for peace throughout the world, and do all in oilr power lo bring about that glad day of peace and harmony. B

Russia Enlists Amy Against “Saboteurs”

libs. John Stavert. Mm. W. A. M86- Mllrdﬂ. Mire Franny Glover. Audi- tors. Miss Marion Caseley, Miss Etta. Stavert.

(Continued from_page 1) 10 years. It ls unlikely they now would be willing to accept the British obligation to France and Belgium. '

Great Britain and the Domin- ions are separate members of the League of Nations. They are all bound by the provisions of the League's Covenant. But their at-

llghthenvy l

titude toward collective security under the Covenant differs. ‘

Australia, already has submit- ted one concrete proposal to the conference which may bear fruit. It is the conclusion of a Pacific Ocean non-aggression pact. Under the proposal Great Britain, New Zealand. Canada, Japan. the United States. Russia and France, all of whom are vitallyinterested in the Pacific. would take part in a ccnfn-ence. probably at Tokyo. to negotiate a “regional tinder- standing pact of non-aggresson."

Melbourne press comments on the proposal indicate that "region- al understanding" would carry with it the obligation to give military help in the event of an attack on any member agreeing to it.

Mother Held

(Continuedlioilagge l) attacked her son," he said.

"Mrs. Iiernan said she took the children to Brookhaven Sunday mapping," he 1d. "She hid Wll-h her a small bot e of gasoline which m; threw over the bodies of the children after she killed the daughter and cut her son's throat.

Morris said that after covering the bodies of her children with leaves and setti118 "19"! “mt

‘riernan went in Jones Beech. g ird of the way to New York on the south shore of Long Is- land. ,

There. accordlnl to Moms. she met her "boy friend." q

"1 met George at Jones Beach. Morris quoted her. "We stayed at the beach until night when he re- turned to New York."

A Brookhnven high school girl. walking through the woods to her home, stumbled over the dent! 311-11; body. Frightened. she run for “d, and searching o liners found Jimmy, his throat. cut and hi" head bruised.

Jimmy was reported cut of danger tonight. __

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB

KIINSINGTON

and Nilht Calla

"l! Allended.

Promptly

PHONE 1-‘.

Twenty (20) members were en- rolled as charter members.

Our meetings have always been held at the homes of the members, on the first Tuesday of each month. Our chief activities are centred around’ the school-room. Among the articles procured for the school are a library and book-cire, lunch cupboard. set in wash bowl. wafer bucket. kettle, dictionary, globe. "Drive Slow" sign boards, maps. window blinds. Had wainscoating of Douglass fir put around the inter- ior of school room. Paid half’ the 671961188 01' painting outside of school. An honor roll of former teachers had been nicely painted, framed and hung in the school mom. Have always given school children a. treat at Christ- ma: and school closing. Have the school room thoroughly cleaned during vacation. and scrubbed whenever needed. We procured window boxes in which we plant ﬂowers and also have begun a perennial ﬂower border.

Contributions have been made toward the H-ovincial Sanitarium of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) year- ly; five dollars ($5.00) yearly to- ward the Carnegie Library. Don- ations to the Prince County Hos- pital of money, quilts. blankets. To the Protestant Orphanage of mon- ey. knitting and clothing. Also helped toward the Red Cross Soc- iety. We have also given liberally at different times for charitable The sick in the com-

purposes. munity are always remembered with boxes of frilit. Our Institute

also paid for toxold. for innoctila- tlon of the t. lol children against diphtheria.

To raise funds to carry on this work we have our membership fee. parlor socials. pantry aﬂlel- 16¢ cream festivals. plays. special col- lections and a. silver collection at. each meeting. We also made an autograph quilt which gave us a. neat sum. Every year since our Women's Institute was orﬂﬂnlud we have sent one or two delezﬁlﬂ to the Institute convention ll! Charlottetown. and they h!" ll‘ ways brought buck report: which are of much benefit to our club. We hove had several prominent persons to speak at our meetinffi on different subjects: Miss Mary Mill. Red Cross nurse. on Child Welfare; Miss Catherine MacLean. Junior Red Cross nurse. on crilJ- DlBd and deformed children: Miss Dorothy MeKennn. Red Cross nurse on Home Nursing: H0". E. Meet-elm. M.P.. 0n W0m9ll5 Rlghu; Rev, J. W. A. Nicholson. on Pence; Mr. John Cotton on Legislation: Mia-s Ethel Schurmln- subervlsor. also visited our Insti- tute and gave n. very helpful dem- onstration on preparing salads- Miss Fanny Glover. one of our membersmlso gave a very instruc- tive demonstration on making‘ paper ﬂowers. l Miss Dorothy Nil-Kenna. Red Cross nurse was engaged by the Institute to give the members a course in home nursing. consisting

the .' l the army.

of ten lemon on different sub- ado an unrestricted oonmierciai air

M%OOW. May l7—tAPi-Rus- sia enlisted her army of 1.300.000 men today in a ﬁght against fol- lowers of Leon Trotsky and against “espionage and sabotage."

The Kremlin decree established supreme military councils to do- minate the army in both its new task and its normal defence func- tions and to provide a. check against army commanders.

Hitherto dominant army com- manders will be members of the new councils. but their orders must

be countersigned by at least one ‘

other member of the council who will have close contact with the Communist Party.

Thus no single officer is in sup- reme command of troopsan action designed to minimize chances of any opposition developing within

ll.S.Refuscs Licenses; For Trans-ocean Race i

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS. May 17—Alr Ministry officials. informed the Urtted States Department of Commerce has refused to issue licenses for the projected New York to Paris trans- Atlantic air race. discussed today the possibility of shifting the North American takeoff to Canada.

The officials said a. takeoff from Canada was being considered but added that no definite dec-sion had been made and there was a chance. the French government might bow to wishes of United Stolen officials and call off the race entirely.

Soldier Sought In Paris Slaying

(QJE-Hgvug, By (luau-dinn’; Special Wire)

PARIS. May i'l—-A threat by a soldier to kill Letitia. Toureaux, lt- alian dancing instructress. if she were unfaithful to him was the clue police sought to follow up tonight in the strange "case of the Paris subway."

The dancer died ill a first-Class subway car at the Porte Doree sta- tion last night with a clasp-knife buried to the hilt in her neck. She was believed to have had many nhile friends among them an uil- ideilliiir ' soldier.

Would Deny Canada Route Across Maine

whsmunrblv. M.“ l7 nae».-

Representalive Jamcs C Oliver, South Portland. Me. Republican. prmpgled m Governor Inuis O.

Bnrros tndnv nvilzllsl oiving Call-

GAR

g Y C RQNIE

‘Belfast and Vicinityl

The auction sale of the estate of John S. Murchieson. Point Prim we, held on May 4th, J. A. Mac- Donald Charlottetown, Auctioneer. The farms were sold to Mr. Donald Neil Muxchleson. Point Prim for $2700.

The schooner Ladl- May with Capt. Maclleod in charge landed a cargo of fertilizer at MacAiilayﬂ~ and Young's wharves. Plnetle iol- George E. Docherty merchant after unloading shg left the ncxl day for Vernon.

Ml-SS NORM» .B MacWilllams

Eldon who has spent the last few

months in the U. S. A. has return- ed home.

Mr. G. E. Docherty was a re- cent visitor to summersicle where he attended the annual meeting oi the R. W. Grand Orange Lodge oi Prince Edward Island,

At the annual re-union o.‘ former students of Horton academy of Acadia University wolfville. N. S. lvflss Florrie Beaten of Flat‘ River was among the number that gave a. short talk. "

Reports at the time of writing is that Capt. F’. J. G. MacDougall. Belle River, is recovering from his‘ recent illness. His many friends wish for him a. complete and Sliﬁedy recovery.

The Murray Harbor bus ha; started making daily trips to char. lottetown and crossing the two bridges at Pinette this summer in- stead of going by Way of Belfast Church will be found more con- venient to residents and pulm Prim. l

Plnette River presents a vervl Ill/Ell’ Bppeafmce since the first of the month and the llunl of the motor boats is constantly heard Roi-I'll,’ l0 and from the fishing! ground. At the time of writing the i fishermen have almost. all ‘their gear in its proper place. The ab- | senoe of high wind at this time oil the year has made that part. of the l work easier than here-to-iore. The? different buyers are as follow-sz-l J- J. MacDonald. for Maritimel Packers. R. H, Hubley for pusher.» men's Union: N. w. Murchieson for , Gﬂlfge E. Docherty who ln tum is ‘ agent for a large firm in Piston, Nova. Scotia.

An enjoyable evening was spent by the members 01 the branch of the Canadian legion in the Belfast Hall on llfonday evan- lngi May’ 10th. Besides the regular meeting it W115 “Ladies night“ and the fair sex were there with the boys. After a delicious and bounti- ful lunch served by ms ladies the floor was cleared for dancing and another pleasant evening was en-

Vth_e_s_trlct require eh

joyed by all.

Loyal British Subjects heard with delight the voice of our new King 0n the air Coronation clay. more having radios report S. wonderful feveptlbn and the speakers were heard in‘ Belfast as clearly as if broadcasting from C. F. C. Y. The cherries brvulzht Joy to all hearts who said the silent prayer "God 511W the King."

The Belfast talkie fans who had

the pleasure of seing the picturg ‘Wings o! the Morning" at the Prince Edward on Coronation

nllrht are all loud in their praises of a wonderful evening spent at, m‘ ""5 07 l’ Pttffeet day.

Court Upholds New Deal Lawi

-J.

WASHINGTON, M... 17_.AP,f -The United States Supreme l court stamped its approval todav 1 umn a new deal law which Treasury officials said would pQf-l mit the Government to retain all l but a fraction of the seeagooqom .1 it collected in taxes under the old. l Adjust- ’l

invalidated Agricultural ment Act.

The court. with only Justice MoResmoids dissenting. upheld‘

provisions of the i936 Revenue Act restricting refunds from m1- lections under the invalidated pro- cessing and floor taxes.

In order to obtain refilnds‘ lin- der theact- ttlXllayers must prove they paid the levies l,hpm59]vg_g_| and that. the taxes were not passed on to consumers or others.

Treasury officials said the def ell-ion definftaly oﬂvm l government cf rcoponsfbflity for any claims except those meetingl ts. '

route across Maine.

Oliver said he learned the Can- adian Government planned a transcontinental air route from Vancouver to Halifax. to cut. a- cross Maine. He wrote the Gov- ernor no right of way should be Riven until Canada has given as- surance marine traffic now ship- ped from Halifax and Saint John, N.B.. would be restored to Port- land. Me.

The congressman also has pro- tested against giving n rail right of way across Maine for Canadian exports to be shipped from I-Iali- fax and Saint John. depriving

Portland of the business that was formerly sent through that pirt _

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and got valuable practical information on for loading. Published Six limos yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONIL FOX L. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summcrlllc - IELISLAND

@C'@ﬁ@@

Eldon l

TIRE

USE OLYMPENE

C o o l i n g a n d soothing, it ends that tired feeling w h i c h c o m o s after the day's activities. In ad- dition it corrects that annoying, insidious and irr- itating disease k n o w n a s Athlete's foot.

"Err 2 lllllll if

TAN if

QEndoreei-l by leading athletes, Olympene, has a place in every medicine cabl- net. Use it for sprains, bruised, stiffmusclelganvi as protection for cuts and bruises. I nh ali n g oi va p o r a fr o m Olympene aids‘ in clearing head colds.

ClYHPIII ~

__tConunued from prtge ll?"

asphalt plant can be l‘(‘lll0\'C(l. at the present lime and that expert knowledge regarding same should be qbtainerl before taking on this expense.’ The resolution was mov- ed by Colin. E. A. FOrllT. ehzllr- i man of the Public Property Conl- inittee, and seconded by Coun. Henry Lapthorne.

Last night's special meeting of the council followed a long caucus session. Re-oliltions regarding the street prozrzim and the. Cll_\' As- phalt plant passerl with prnczieal- ly no diseusdon.

It was understood last. night that the paving of the Victoria Park roadwav, an estunaterl s40.- 000 project. would be deferred un- til later in the year. possibly in Ailgust. 25 per cent oi the cost of the Park project. if it were under- taken. would be contributed by the Dominion Government and 25 per ceilt by the Provincial Govern- ment. Premier Campbell announ- ced last week The City would con-- tribute the remaining 50 per cent

i

Borden

nlrAtulszorlc lnimm

l the crash liczir l tlon. according: to officials.

Misses Olga and Joyce Love have returned home from a recent visit to Charlottetown.

Mrs. John Murray of Sumlnerside was a visitor to Borden on Wednes- day.

The Oil Tanker Sarnaiiie brought its annual supply of oil for the S S.

Charlottetown. and left Thiirdlrv,‘

after having discharged its fourth and last load.

An enjoyable card party was held Thursday night in the town hall.

h -_ I m L; including flll Ellgllsllillnll (lllfl Sponsored by t e Women g nsLgéljss I FFUlCllHlBll-Jilllﬁd ill llli- i

Prize winners as follows:

SrreerPavins lllrgc Railway Take ﬂ gilreatcr Precautions

SPRING-HILL, N. 5.. May l'I -

I lCPi-Dectsion the Canadian Nat- l tonal Riliiivays lllld not tllkr-n pro

p?!’ PTClJdULlfJllS ll] it'll‘ PZLSL lflpTf"

vent the crash between the cracil Ocean Limited and a string oi runaway coal cars. Maj: 5. was

reached tonight in the VPIFliCL of a jury empanelicd to lilqulre into the death of driver Clarence Bani-r oi Minlctorl, N, B.

Tile crew oi the .Sl’llll.‘.lll'_' ‘rain which was nlovlllg lllt‘ ijrli'> .lhrll|‘. when the nine broke away and rolled out. on the main llllf‘ into the path of the speeding Afont- real-Halifax Express. ivns exoner- ated from any illzlme ill ' dent. Six persons WPTP l‘ .. Sprlnghii’. Jiuic-

Recommendation was made b}. the jllTV ill the verdict. brniizhtlil alter nearlv two hours do‘. ‘Fi- lion. that a1‘ povilfr pure ions he installed to prevent a similar accident in the filtiire.

Fhidenre silbrliitieri said the Canadian National Railways did not have a deralling swm-h as a safety appliance at the point oi

the runawrrv. mid thn’ a drr .l~ ‘would have prevented lllr- acc- dent.

vdidntn Air“ Raid

' Victims Buried

VALENCIAMLLV lT-ICP-ri-Iavas) —'I'llousands attended funeral ser- vices here today for 32 persons-- fl

ﬁrst‘ Mm Janles Mcmeer‘ 1pm.“, ’ cut air bolnbardmeli: Sn ulna; out. Mrs. Charles E. McDonald. "mmi _ ‘ l g y _ Gentleman's first, Charles Howatt! A" 031C151 799°“ 1°‘ ea-(‘d 4f l were killed and 42 woiuldori and

Mt wlmﬂm own had the m“. in "despcrat." condiiltln. Plitcci: forum‘, m have his hand Crushed; bodies remained iiniflelltiﬁeci and

while attending to his duties as,» engineer aboard tile S. S. Chan‘ lottetown on return from dr-ydnek at St. John N. B.

Six delegates froln Borden. attended the gra-nd opening session of the L. O. B. A. in Summerside. ‘These were: Mrs. Ralph Toombs. Mrs. W. Field. Mrs. Albert Jay. Mrs. R. Bell. Mrs. "Gordon 'R0=s and Miss HattiePoss.

Tile Borden Wolf Ciib pack is progressing favorably and has now an enrolment of l9. Their meet.- ings are held at Boy Scout Head- quarters. ‘Fills club is directed by Mrs. Ray Sherry and Mrs. Ralph Toombs. The Friday lllRhl meet- ings ar much enjoyed b): the boys.

The negular u‘eekls' meeting of the Bordn Y P. U. was held Pri-

day evening. Ill the absence of the President bliss Adelc Read. Arnold Baird presided. The follow- ing programme was carrivl rut Hymn No 313 Prayer rend Vernon Campbell. Srviivl-iire llnlrl-

lug. Dorothy liirTavlsll Minutes rli l ton and Mrs Leonard

last. meeting road and adopted

Roll call wasilisivered by a fav-

l

to any part of

PRINCE COUNTY-DAY OR NIGHT

P. L. BOWNESS t? SON

Prompt. efficient service together with all funerals.

Mr. i

We are offering a ‘ Special Funeral Couch Design Casket

Quality and Service of the best. Delivered nnywhere

unburied. Edouard Ga rrouste. representat-

ive of the Penarrova Mine Com- pany. a. resident of hiarseiiie, France, was among those kfied.

An ilnidentified Englishman wan

also killed.

It is a good plan to place a small wooden stake zaulnst tn! rows where you plrlnl. seeds or plants so that you will know the names of them. I.’ you dont know or care about. the botanical name: then use the common names.__ M

nrite City. Collection taken up by Blaln Burch. Hymn 514. It was decided to report the three one- one-aet pirrvs previously pill on in Borden. ill Bedeque. Ii “its de- cided that the Y. P. U. would con- duct the service on Sunday June tl and that Mr. Allison Proifitt be in- vlted to preach. Meeting then ad- joumed.

Mrs CPrll Stewart. Mimi Prat".

hv . Stewart, lViiss Jean .\’i iclsanz‘. Mr.‘-

Jnlnes MeAleer. Airs. Wm. Rfillinz- Peters were

visitors lo Sumlnersirlc on Sﬂlllf‘

Ion prices on

in Prince County.

Full Equipment-ll Years Experience (‘all any of our three Bnnchcl

. auson uowmtss r. t. nowmrss lI-l-aﬂwm" t Kenning/ton Bnmmernlde "m" Phrmn Phone 11-l