A

v i

d :- Boakstore. Water st. to Bakery, Water St.

unin is reserved for news interest but advertising of nature may be inserted at rd strictly payable in Id-

big specials in ruffled is 49c and 98c at Strongs. ' 14-6131

RTON MINSTREL S W May 21st and Mcn av, , Monday Dance after ion. L-568-5-l8-3i.

TERFIELD siurts. ex- y good vuluc, fr $68.50 < at Bruce's. L-51 -5-l9-2l.

ASTINE five/ dropped lb. pkgs. 39c,‘l-2 pkgs. IOHES- D613.

ND lNVE ENT-Get for your ney and buy Spring suit at Maurice n‘s clothing shop, Water mmerside. L-540-5-17-2i T MISS "D0n’t Darken ’ presented by Linkletter yers Si. Eleanor: hall, May 19th. b612,

BARGAfN-B. H. lors l-2 vgint 15c, pints . English qts 78c at

L-6l3.

DEGREE-Friends of . Stewart Wllllarns, Tyne ll be p sed to hear that btaine his B.A. degree

t All on University. S

ENlTl-I plant food , flowers, lawns, _ 15c, 5 1b. pkgs. 50c at

11-613.

for

RATULATIONS -- Mr,

Fredir. C. Sherren of are receiving the con- s of their friends upon luof a. son at their homé:

vegetable and s l0 pkgs. for 39c at L-6l3.

BLE

ESSFUL S TUDENT- lam Nicholson, youngest

lllioliiiefollowillgetorqln

Goiirllea Drillltvn. Water t. Mark Gaudet, e1 65mm, g;

nardian W"! b6 IRIIVQIQII dilly M ‘n, In", h, snmmudd i i u in a u... _ ° l" a" k "L, ayqflpomblztg: Phone £88 1 for this

59km" fill your route. or

4W Wall rarer at Strong. m.

—KODAKS AND BROWNIES

$2.26 and t ‘In

gamlnzmxb I ylor Drug Co. —BEDRO0M FURNITURE _.

Erma“ "l? EmWl-llit an exception-

ally good .ine and can save ou

mmleY- L-5lii-b-li2i.

—-MARKET rdeners buy usi- ed varieties bu? vegetable seed 5t Strongs. Lug;

-—-MR.S. BERTHA WALKE , . vin. wishes to announce tlg K82!‘-

ement of her daughter Gladys zabeth to Charles Earle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall 5cm sliizwn- Marriage to take p ace June 1st L-590-5-19-1i.

—LEADING varieties beets, car- rots. parsni , spinach, Swiss chard, cucum r. radish seed per oz. 10c M; Strongs. 813.

—-SYMPATHY EXTENDED— Much sympathy is extended to Rev. Martin Monaghan, D.D., par- ish priest at Miscouche, in the death of his sister, Mrs. Annie MwGlilsfln who passed away in Charlottetown last week. S

—REPORT SNOWFALL — Mag-

ton by car Tuesday night and re- ports ouiie a snowfal on the way down. Another visitor from that vicinity Mr. Irwin Ramsay also stated snow fell in the west of the E-gvinoe on Monday and Tuesday.

-CARGO 0F LUMBIR FROM RICHIBUCTO -- ‘Ilhe schooner "Lorne", Captain Emmett Gallant, arrived in Simimerside this week with a cargo of lumber for Tan- ton's lumber mills. She was the first schooner to leave Bummerside leaving on IMay 7th, and. the first in with lumber. S

+--—---- - MinanPs/Liniment relieves pain. , ._€___i_ PEESONALQ

—Mr. Archie Gallant of Borden is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. , Sumimerside, successfully r exams in a secretar I Mount Allison University ~ ved home for the vacé

RTON COURT — Mag- = by held court on Tues- ricn, when several cases . One man win fined one

icxicating louors.

8200 and the other had diourned. Two men were dollars each for flegal on of intoxicama-S

0F MR. THOMAS

i —Mlr. Thomas H ill y last Saturday t his Searletown just six weeks wife who died on April Hammili was 86 years of had. bee an invalid for . He as moot highly in the district and his hich was held on Mim- ing was very largely at- e sympathy of friends ves goes out to the fam- doublc bereavement.‘

eniirig Mrs. R. T. Holman, now - glory with the loveliest

a moment or t/wo on this wot. The Holman resi- situatcd near the business jthe town and the - e east side of the h use started by the late lidr. i n, who was well known - e of all things beautiful » ally flowers. Ever since his widow has continued e garden beautiful. New

~ planted ‘from time to ‘every spring for 1on8 0V1" » tury they have bloomed eir loveliness for all who enjoy. Many an invalid -in has been cheered from - with flowers from this Mrs. Hol - to ref a request for or some worthy cause. The rray of daffodils at tho Rraduation was the gill‘- O1 lman 3

eulgony 0i Eczema

-~ or salt i-heum, is cued i ‘Eli-tuna; (zinilichingfiin e no use ll --- lidsnb inset?" lkill " i- tion. a ital i-o or

' laicgnonplmbveakp “and

an has never b

-.M2r. Chester Gnudet of Sum- morside was s, visitor to Charlotte- town on b . S

—Miss Georgie Yeo of Kelvin is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

-Miiss Margaret Gallant was a recent visitor to her home in Hope River. S of Charlotte- w IJB

Hill of rid. B

--M2r. R. town was a visitor recently.

~—il-lcv.lfe.rtDvviee ofPci-t isaticndinlihcGeuciul theAmlicanGiurcheaiu

—M‘.ie. Edward Macwillierus of Hebron Lot B. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

-m. Edward of Summer side has entered. Counts lrLiwitul for treatment. “Mi-s. Joseph P. Richait of Tignish is a tient in the Prince County I! . 5

-ll'. Dlivid Adams d has entered the Prime Hoqiital for treatment.

-lifiss Josie ville/ct. Victoria. is undergoing treatment in thePzinee County Homitai.

View t7 B

Am. Random Drilaoll of Cler- mpnt i; i, patient in the Prince Counll! Bolllltll.

-m. and ma. Bishop and m. and mm. mu midi um week by motor to Maine and Boston. .

.._Mr medical stu

_ Decide, - dent it $111 Univerdty nu wr- {ived home for the summer vacaé

on.

w-anoiieemof

-Mr. Kelvin ‘$3 visitors w ids this week to visit their daughter

who was operated on in the Prince

€._____

‘GUARDIAN

-u John m. u w sirilmuasmfimn igiswdoii'u“rvnm." m"

iihaeriptions, Advertidug about] 5| m; ‘m, u,‘ "m, Guardian may be bought m, gt

istratc Darby returned from Alber- shunting o1 cars and,

he SMUAMMERSI

AND PRINCE JCOUNTY CHRONICLE

llliAY rui BRBSSINB AT sumrigismi

Trade Board Council Makes Representa- t i o n s T o T 0 w n Council And Rail- way.

A special meeting of the Council of the ummerside Board of Trade was c ed yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the lay- ing of_ a. permanent street at the east o; Harvard Street to continue over the railway track to the high- way. Mr. R. S. P. Jardine resided. It was felt that should street be madea permanent one the cross- ing wou.d become a dangerous one on account of the increased traffic. It was therefore decided to send the following resolution to the proper authorities urging that a subway be constructed at this

WheiFeas the Summerslde Town Council is uc/Jertakiniz the laying

of a permanent road connecting Harvard Street with the main h- way crossing the Canadian a-

tional Railway track at the north east approach to the town, to re- lieve to a material extent the pres- ent trafflc congestion on Water Street east and whereas consider- able con-fusion and delay is caused the travelling Dllbilc at the present east end railway crossing due the whereas it is estimated that the traffic at this point is greater than at any other crowing of the Canadian National Railways in the province. resolved a a meeting of the Surnmerside do. 'I‘ra.dehe.dou_May 1th

ays be re- quested to co-operate with the Sum- merside Town Council in provid- ing a subway in take care of the hca fic at iéhe railway cross-

by H. T, Holman.

A further resolution was passed to the Mayor and Town Council of Summersioe.

Whereas it is understood that your board will shortly proceed vats r

et the main highway entering the town and whereas wnsiderable confusion and inconvenience is caused the travelling public at the present east end railway crossing due to the - shuntinil of railway cars. Ilhe Board here assembled re-

oil to give consideration to provid- ing a subway at the point where the road crosses the Canadian Na- tional Railway track at, the north east end approach to the town and that the management of the C

adian National Railways be re- ques to cooperate the council in the out of this recommendation. Moved by J. F. irnéett, seconded by H. T. Holman.

KING PLEADS

(Continued from Ego 1)

alism and Pfovincialisui as foes of Canada.

Harmonious relations between Dominion and provinces and be- tween the provinces themselves are essential to the “national unity" and the council said view with regret any move or ac- tions Jzvhich might endanger such

Prime Minister Mackenzie King made the keynote speech of the with a. plea for the unity

in the [liberal Party of those in- forested in promoting Liberal thoiAht and action in Canada. Mr. King said his government elected in 1036 had a a conscientious eilfou-t to make effective the 14

planks in the Liberal platform of that year. With the aid of those who helped them the government cqild carry thivvsh imtll every nledlre was implemented. All officers of the Federation were re-eleiated. They are: honor- ary president, Mr. King" president. Senator Norman l1; V1"- Presidents, Mr. Lapoinbe, Senator Ceirine Wilson; English secretary- , B. Herbert; French secre- , A. Phileas Cotc. tor Iiambert. in his Dial??- tial report. outlined the wor o e Ibderation in uterine Ulwffl-lfi ol" giinized nationally. Rcports were heard also from provinc al organi-

lotions. The council by resolution ex-

with sity

my Miss Annie Cole to S- merside on

. f Kensmgton and e d a Vlllllllty

B fri nds will to hesrnthlgtnlyilrs. John W. Wvggtfiide, Marnie. in a. bad fall on inst Friday suffered a broken hi and is now a patient in the sheinci:

County Hospital, (here restln as comfortably as can be

CXPOC

Miss Gladys LeBlanc and Miss Shirley Hug es were

visitc Suuimerside on Saturday.

rs to Mr. and Mrs. were visitors to Saturday.

Mrs. James Bernard was a visi- tor to Summerside Saturday.

Mr. Clifford Rodd of Charlotte- town was a. weekend visitor to Kensingtou.

rencglr-itlyiyfrrxiiaixi K8528 Lsiky rettilmig a us n Montreal, Que. a“ r p

Her m friends will regret to hear that s. William Champion entered the Prince County l-los- pital on Saturday to undergo an operation for a‘ sudden attack of acute appendicitis.

Mi‘. and Mrs. T. M. Pyed Sunday in Charlottetown, he saws their son and dau hter-in-Iaw. Mr. and IVLrs. A. R. owatt.

George Webster Summerside on

Howatt en-

A large number of the younger element motored in and enjoyed the dance in the Maple Leaf Gar- dens. Summerside on Saturday evening.

Miss Nora Taylor and Mim Annie Delaney, students at sum- merslde H h School enjoyed the week end a their homes in Ken- sington.

Mr. Joseph Ready has retumed home from an enjoyable visit with tfgfids in Bedford and Charlotte-

‘ M lVIr. Eric Shoe ed th k

end with his ptI-‘JQOM. an?! his.

(360180 Sheen. Suinmerside.

Mrs. . L. Icring, wife of Rev. Mr. W. L. ring a former pastor here, and now of Nbrthport, N. 5-. is enloying a pleasant holiday in Kensington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron arr-ugh,

Mr- Ivan Loring. son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Loring who is a. student at Mount Allison Univer- . Sackville, N. B., accompanied by two fellow students motored to Kensilrhgton on Saturday from $11010’ . they Will return on Mon- dly morninz resume their studies.

was a visitor Saturday.

--lif.iss Annie Cole enjoyed the weekend at her home in Spring-

brook.

Mr. Fred Profitt of Charlotte- otwn spent a pleasant w-k end at his home in Spring Valley.

Mr. Vernon Noy. Mr. Wilfred Watts and Mr. Borden McLeod were visitors to Kenslngton on Sunday.

A successful ntry sale was held on Satin ay afternoon in P. J. and C. Kennedy's store under the auspices of the ladies of Kel- Xilrrl of the United Church Ladies

Mr. Harold Palmer en oyed a pleasant week end at his ome in OLeary.

Mr. Alexander D. McKenzie of Pictou, N. 8.. is now in Kensing- ton buying horses.

Mrs. Stanley Caseley and daugh-

ter s nt a pleasant week end in wan the guests of Mrs. Arthur Corrish.

Mr. James McNeill was a recent visitor to Summerside.

Mr. Harold Partrid e of Char- lottetown was a visi or to Ken- sington on Monday on business.

Mr. C. C. Baker, M. L. A., was a

business visitor to Summer-side on Monday. His many friends will regret to

learn that Mr. Austin Penderirast entered the Prince County l-ios- pital, on Saturday to undergo an operation for a pendicitis. All join in wishing h a speedy re- covery.

On Friday evening May 12th. in the Kensiiigton Presbyterian Church an interesting illustrated lecture, on the life of David Liv- ingstone, given by Rev. Mr. Ver

...‘..

i ""’Kt"'.':i“ _'

-_.._ -___ .__.....

E

i.

ed hear that Mrl. John Burns and Mrs. Wm. Champion. patients in the Prince County Hospital, Sum- merside are well on the way to recovery-H.

. Mrs. Preston

and son Keith were visitors Summer-side on Monday evening.

to

Mr. Ian Darngh was e. business visitor to Charlottetown on Monday. ‘The Misses Marorie Kennedy, Goldie Berna , Miilinan. Ethel Stewart and Joyce Millman were visitors to Summerside Monday evening.

Mr. James Kennedv was a visi- tor to the capital on Monday.

Mr. Allie limcNeill and Mr. Everett Hughes motored to Simmer-side on Monday evening.

Mr. William Laiwson was a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

iVLr. William Champion accom- panied by Mrs. P.N. lcBlanc and Miss Annie Cole were visitors to Suuunerside on Monday evening.

“Resolved that Australia offers igrants than Canada," dealt with in an interes as educational debate, hel by Home and School Association of n 0.1 Friday evenin last.

in Kcnsington town all. Many of the better educated peo le of our community attending th one and all being exceptionally well- pleased, and loud in their raise of the ca 1e waiv in which con- icstan conducted the debate as well as the splendid work of the speakers as each and every con- testant hcld the audience spell- bound throughout their discourses, with their knowledge and ernest- ness of their subject slo with their fluency of speech. T fol- lowing visitors, Mr. James tt Mr. James Fender- Mr. James Saunders, Mr. id Mr

oonites i on their sPlendid work. The con side oonsistingof Mr. Wen- dell Profitt, Mr. Eric Jardine and Miss Joyce Howard. defeated the pro side consistl of Miss Helen Higgins, Mr. Boyd ealrsto and Mis Vina Hig ns by a slim margin. Three pr es donated by the Asso- ciation for the three best speakers were won by the followlnB. ls Prize, Mr. Eric Jardine_ 2nd nrize. Mr. Wendell Profitt and 3rd prize. by Miss Helen Higgins. After partak- ing of a dainty lunch which was served by the young ladiw of the association, an enjoyable evening was brought to a close, with the contestant: thanking the officials who consisted of Chairman. Mrs. williamlvlacbean. Judges, Rev. Mr. Fream. Rev. Mr. Silter and Mr- James Saunders, with each and everv one sincerely hoping for im-

meeting

other pleasant and in evening, of the same, in the near fu- ture. -

CLAIMS URGED

(Continued from ige 1)

of the three Maritime Provinces. The question had been put to the other premiers, and also to the premiers of the Praire Provinces, the acting chairman said. The Premier indicated he would make a statement on the proposal later- , submit any specific way in P00!" provinces should be helped, but merely endorsed the principle of aid coming from those able to PM’ for those less fortunate. Commts- inner H. F. Angus suggested it might be by graduated income tax- to provide increased subsidies l0 the provinces.

Mr. Jones argued that the Dom- inion hud entered the income tax field as an emergency war moo-Sure but had failed to withdraw when the emergency was over. h its extravagances on canal! and creating "artificial ports" on st. Lawrence such as Montreal, the Dominion had placed itself in such a pmition "it was unable to meet the situauon which arose by reason of the war."

He adopted the proposal of the 1935 Dominion-Provincial confer- ence that 5) per cent of the income tax proceeds should be turned 1W" to the provinces.

“The Dominion is the unit which has the suihsidia, customs, excise. income tax. and we have to 8° begging from time to time for a. little piece of it." Mr. Jones said.

J. Mcg. Stewart, Halifax, Coin- mission Countel. suggésted the cost of Dominion services undertaken under the terms of the British North America Act had increased fully in proportion to those of the prov .".

Commissioner J. W. Defoe ques- tioned whether Mr. Jones was ‘very earnest" in aking that the income tax be turned over. If that were

RIFT

(Continued from page l)

to become effective until all Italian combatants have been removed from 5min. and. the Diem - ed. the Hench Government by ts conduct in “delaylnd solution’ of the Spanish situation is “imperil- inx” European peace.

A dispatch from Tripoli. about 100 miles from the Tunisian fron- tier. said the Italian Cireno Divi- sion had arrived there en route to manoeuvres in wesicrn Libya.

RUSSIA EXERTS PRESSURE

PARIS, May l8—Diplomatic sour- ces said today Soviet Russia had threatened to withdraw its support from Anglo-French moves in Enr- opean politics unless France per- mits Passage of Soviet arms into Government Spain. These sources said Jacob Surlts, Soviet Ambassador to Paris. drop- ped a hint to Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet which led France, in the midst of Franco-Italian ne- gotiations. to consider her possible position in Europe without Russian

support.

Italian quarters in Paris said it was news of this pressure which led Premier Mussolini to declare at Genoa May l4 that a Franco- Itclian agreement looked difficult because of French support of the Spanish Government.

“I-t is not known whether they (the French-Italian negotiations) will reach conclusion because in the present circumstances, those of the war in Snain. we are on opposite sides of the barricades.” Mussolini said in his Genoa address. “They desire a victory for Barcelona. and we for (Insurgent General) Pran- co,"

Negotiations for the agreement were said to have neared a break- down because France was caught between Italian and Soviet pres-

sure.

Besides seeking a change in the French attitude on Spain. Italy has attunoted to gain for Italian set- tlers in ‘Tunisia. French North Af- rican protectorate. permanent rights to retain Italian nationality, courts and schools.

Maxim L-itvinofi, Soviet Foreign Commlssar. was said to be behind the Soviet move.

Russia's ace in the hole was a threat to withdraw from European politics behind her thousands of miles of frontier and remain strict- ly outside western European quar- rels.

Such a program might lead Rus- sia to increase her trade with Ger- many, in an exchange of raw mat- erials for amis. munitions and other manufactured artlolesq

Honor Memory 0f Captain Vancouver

(By JACK BRAYLEY Cgnifllmli Press Staff Writ-H‘)

RIQHNILUWD, England. ivlay l8- (CP Ca-b-H-The memorv of Capt- ain George Vancouver WB-s 110110116 today at St. Peter's Churchyard. Peter-sham, wherehis body lies.

In commemoration of the 140th anrnversary o! his death. 011mm“ and others made the annual Pli- gflmgge from London to the moist; covered churchyard to PM’ "lb" to the explorer who gave his name to the Pacific Coast city.

w_ Igmilimn Kerr. parliaments private secretarJ to Alfred ‘D l Cooper. First Lord of the Admiralty in a speech at the Emil/B. 851d l" is heartening to learn that in $11950 troubled times the Dominion Gov- erlment have taken important de- fence measufeo on Pwm‘

coast." the new defences H. Columbia "an impormntébieiontribution to the d9- oi “ti” T. Pooley of Victoria. B. 0- laid a wreath on behalf of the nat- ive aons of British Columbia. Sir ml Colcbetch, went several M‘ wwern Ailsiralinénueiilflytédw-u? Gibson of FYeomR . and King,‘ aynflng those attendinl the service.

Vancouver's grave is marked with a plain white headstone with thB mgnripticn: "Captain George Vim- uoizver. died in the year i798. 889d

' d th hurchihereisamem- orglmtaiileteiigiscrlbed: “In the will"

ni th ch rch were lgl ti? yea: 1796uthe mort-

t eor e Van- 33.221"? stimhiialeiablg enter- RIris-ing voyage of discovery to the om. pwmc ocean and_round the world during five “your; 511201235 simey added grea y ' graphical knowledge of his WWW‘ rymen."