f -a'.finlarsc-..'s-a serum-ca yugaabsulstloimllvnrldnmusuimwitsuaarsu .» d!!! IlIshlloIlngnq-qg

Carlton Ill‘!

1000i

plnllblo m dollvnloo on you

lu '1' wills-d

- OTE fllbbe auto e - 1,52%. Brace's. LSBH-S-H-gi.

mum noon and Calgary tflglu’ the oonular orimds at dealers L- 1075- 7-28- t!

TRODUCING for one month m, more beautiful and more H1 Permanent Wave in Vapor l llfachineless. at greatly rs- d prices. Save $2.50 by having next wave at Noonaws arlor, a limited number

can be accommodated. Phone I gumnrerside. L-B01~8-14-3i.

00km’ at Kensinglon Bat- , March 19th, 1988 at 0 P. M. ms Road winners of Mc- .. Wigmore Trophy vs. Ken- o Silver Wings winners of North Shore Baker Tropha/é lng aiter match. Admission 1

15o, Irilzi-I-l-lli-ili.

MEMBERED IN BWIDE — v old friends in

learn with sincere

passing of Mr. D

late editor of the

. Guardian. who passed away Wednesday morning at his e. l-le was

the early business ~ and was also editor of er and Island Farmer for a. .1 of years. His remains will a lrl Summerside this morn- fg- burial. To the bereaved y friends in Bummerside ex- their sincere sympathy-B

OVIETS WIN ROGERS CUP e Soviets of Summers!‘ in a game series. goals to count, i Alberton Rlegals, won the s Cup, a trophy donated by Russell Rogers of Coleman.

first game was played in erside with s score of 4-1 in ur of Surnmerside Soviets. The nd game at Aiberton was a ' of five-all, thus giving the ets the lead of three goals and tmphy. B

PDOIAL MENTION — 'Vcry mention must be made of

Huestis, Winsome little ief of W. and is and Eleanor Peters, equal- srmlng daughter of Mr. and Leonard Peters, who gave a pretty and exquisite dance t 8t. Patrick's Do pl y

lo of q dancing absolutely captive d the . of the audience as they en- thern again and main-S

RYTJTIC

'A'll parties having pro- y within the proposed n of Borden extension invited to meet the n Council at the Town l at 8.30 p.m. Friday, ch 18th.

RNE J. McAIzEER, Town Clerk -3-17-2l

..._..___._

. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIIIEUIOI

AND EMBALMIIB KENSINUTIIN _ 0n and Night Uslls Promptly Attended.

PIIONE ‘l-l.

ecnnecfod life of the M the y,

Mrs. Harold.

Will Ii. Il-

It Isak 3,05: 3.1% “l. ‘uh’: unto.

—LNY Ill‘ m at ma» fiofifisélf.

—GI.1DDlN'8 PAINT and nish remover labor". Bold at

VBI- '

-SEVEN MILE BAY HALL, mi day. March 18 . credit Union Meeting. All interested please at- tend. Panel discussion from Char- lotte wn. Doors open 7.30. Ad- miuion 25 cents. _ L-860-3-18-1s.

-nomo moan! - Miss nail-n‘ Msclollan. little six year uld daughter of the genial Janitor of ine Post O fice at bummersde, -, liiacloelan and Mrs. Macmillan, ls manna 100d recovery from her re-. cent operation-B

RPM Ramsay has returned his home in Bummer-side after an‘ extended visit o. about ten weeks in Lharlottetown. where he was one of. the instructors at Prince of- Wales College for the manual traili- ing and carpentry courses for young men. which were held under the auspices e tment of Agriculture. There were rive c1555. es with an average of twenty five boys in each case-s

—B.ECOVEB.IIVG — Master Vern- on. eight year old son of m. and rs. Maior Moase of 8t. lllleanors making a good recovery from his recent accident and is at nt visiting. his aunt. Mrs. ell Robertson. Summerside M s. s t er Vernon met with a painful accident at his home. when one of tho lows inhis father's barn became fright- ened and kicked the little fellow on the arm bftilkl-Dil his elbow. He was taken to he Prince County Hospital and the arm set-S

-I.ODGE SOCIAL-The ladies of Maple Leaf Rebekah Lodge, Bununerside, held a most enjoyable social and card party their Lodge rooms after the usual meet- ing this week. Mrs. Charles Ram- say, Noble Grand, presided and welcomed the member and their husbands. After a very Jolly soc- ial time, refreshments were served. The prize winners were Mrs. B. I. Sharp and Mr. Lee Mountain. S

-PRINC E COUNTY BANDI- CRAFT LEAGUE-A movement has been on foot for some time to reorganize the Prince County branch cf the Canadian Handi- craft Guild. Miss Carrie Holman who is s member of the Canadian Guild, is interested in the reorg- anization of the branch in Prince County which has not been func- tioning for some years. Miss Hol- man would be glad if those inter- ested in the reorganisation of the Guild would meet at tho home of Mrs. R. T. Holman on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The ob- ject M the Handicraft Guild is to help the handicraft workers 11nd suitable markets and to hel them in a general way. Tho i- crsfts of Prince Edward Island and particularly the French han- dicrafts have always been well spoken of at the handicrafts exhi- bitlons in Montreal, and also at the ‘Toronto exhibition, which sl- wa fesgures this branch of Can-

fogn and homo life. Holman comes every l’ ll her endeavour to roestab the Guild. » 5

JIBATE AT FERNWOOD-A debate of much interest was held in Femwood school Friday oven- ing, Mbmh 11, with a large atten- dance. w. Everett Mckenns. very capably acted as chairman for the evening. Ta subject of the debate was, resolv "That you learn mars by reading tiha-nmby tralvielllng. The speakers or e PM e were Alden Loud, Lillian Bernard. I!

u“ J- f talks on

is vlng s seres o iii? olsgsnna save of hmwwd- svc the history 0! m9 Harm" m; flmg at the war of Inde- st the next debate el ay ev- ening. March 35. he W1 $611 ‘hi’ of the Machrlanes from enth century. The 8D“!-

-—RETUBNED ro i E-Mr day. to on “m u; Board reltsteliat arm gilt». service

and ‘PRINCE CQUNTY CHR <jN lcLa'

llouble Train Service Starts End 0f May Summerside T r a d e Board CouncilPays

~ Tribute To Late D. K. Currie.

CIGARETTEB

'sAmeetirlgoftbeCourloi1o(thc

of Trade was

held last night in the Town Hail. Mr. R. B. P. Jardine, prescient in the chair. The chief tern to come before the board was a communication from E.‘ W. Mac- K non, Bulpt, of the P. E. I. B. W. Robinson.

, announcing that double train serv‘ce would com- mence on May 30th, and that from June 19th there would b1. two trips of the cal-ferry on Sunda and an early morning trip at o'clock for automobiles each week tember 10th. 11w

would be p to the travefing public and greatly ap- nrcclaied Mayor Campbell moved that a resolution of condolencebe rent to the members of the family of the late D. K. Currie. who was a charter ‘ of the Sum- merslde Board of also the first secretary of board being appointed to that position. when the board was organized in Fbbrirary of 1900. a position he held for many years.

Regret Passing

Mayor Campbell and others

present spoke with feeling of ro-

of Mr. Currie,

ing residence in Sum-

merslde did much for the ud-

vanoement of the tow-n and took a lively interest in civic affairs.

Mayor Ca fittin“ that t e Board of Trade and alsothe town should ex ress in a. public manner its regre tilts passing of so honoured ‘a zen

'I‘1le chartered members nowliv- ing and residing in Summer-std . who were associated with Mr. Currie are: Charles Rogers; Judge swunders: J. A. Brace; A. sterl- ing MacKay and James A. Mor-

Mr’. Lidstone rting for tcgrnlmittae, (asked g look in B 1'1

had sent a. strong

utility boarki alrains the increase and that Albel-ton, Monte. ue and S town councl were

- 8° board of trade with regard to the railway situation was handed to the transportation to dealwith. A letter was read from the minister of natio " ‘ 0e asking forthc cooperation of the board n help-

youngrnerltobeableto at- tend tihe annual camps of thsde- fence units. ers for next debate are: pro Mrs. Hanson rsacrarlans, s, Walter Lend, Mire. George Henderson. and con Mrs. Anderson, Miss Wa- nits. Nickerson, rs.Cyri1 Mater-ar- lane. ‘Ihe subject, resolved ‘That moving pictures are more harmful than good." The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

PERSONALS

,-Mrs. K. L. Waite 01 Kenning- toh was a welcome visitor to Burn- merside this week.

-Mr. Carl Moase of StEleanors is visiting in Bummersid . B

we We ca; easan a

g Major Jones, 8t. El- eanors. .

Average Price For ' Gasoline 28.03

Th present average price to the consilnler over all Canada for I08- oline sold for use in motor vehicles. inoludingalltoxesJsfl-W ceutsa

gallon.

The total fox content per gallon is 7.0 cents. In other words when a consumer buysa 8i worth of 8"‘

ts in taxes.

Trad d e an ‘gfirwasallowedto

ll said that it was 151mm

or;

t arefscedwi

DRILLING FRR PIRATES’ liilll]

Oflptcd by British men-o‘-war off the Nova Scotia coast.

There was a_ chance that if he put to sea without incriminating evidence aboard, ha might; no ab]; to talk himself out of trouble but if caught with 'the loot, hangling

was certoin.

t-féui.'3°si.'”iyps"c'o“iali° 39% t’ let he called Plum Islagd arlgebold: 1y ut out into the Atlantic. The B ish nabbed him and un.

scdnélgathetio English judges do.

to h him _

before he kings executeznyhvlgy 5R3 visit him and to her e secret of the Nova

Attempts Unsuccessful

First known attompt to locate the treasure WSBIIIBKlO in 1883. It was unsuccessful as others since have been ~»

Because the south coast of No Bcotla has been settling at rate of about one inch each year, man of the supposed to treasure seek a ed. The first expedition even able to find Plum Th! pment group began work about a year o but so quiet did tilasy d about t. that not untl to- en they struck rock at 38 feet down, they‘ sent for a. diamond drill. 1%‘ arge of it came none other an Billy Bell, one of the heroes of the Moose River dis-

Pprty seven feet down they broke through a rock cavern or tunnel apparently about seven feet high. “Tlhlen tine ulliiti the rock floor ag-

an r e on 11 feet further into solid rock. -_ The uit at 65 feet. satisfied they really had located the chalnber. Now they are waiting for bhoice to break up so they can take theirscow over to the main- land and back an air com- pressor and o er equipment.

BENNETT ASKS

(Continued from i 1)

faced with it, in their eflorts to

work out a. solution."

After advising the House the ‘Gflovemmegdt ‘was being capsicum

onpsd e eas o eve in Europe and 15%»; to commit the Government to any change in policy regarding shipments ofarms and other nls/terials to Spain, It- aly, Germany and Japan, the

Prime Minister discussed the Gov- ernment's general attitude.

The Prime lillnistor ?ntinued:

' y I add to what have said inthewsyofsformnlreply tomy honorable friends that at this time we are witnessing momentous w- ants on the continent of urope. We are witnessing also tremendous events on the continent of Asia. Canada. is a part of the continent of North America."

"Unless it ,s the dedre to have it appear the our country is anx- iousbezo participate % these evetnts

ome a. party or a par o is happening on the contin

he told the Scotia. each

W53 no

glsland. I

taking any s or

making any representat ons which

would appear to have a contrary aim and pilrpose.

"Moreover. I th we should be

cularly guarded in what- we

say and what we dc for the fur-

st we should wish at

at ng the pres-

Clllklblbfllllflfl situation on the two

continents I have mentione’ more

embarrassing for the countries that

th it in their efforts to

v thznlsfll

Semoosj Win N 0 rth S hore Junior Trophy.

Jurnor Bcmacs of Kens on won the North Shore Junior a- Illo h y

1-0 in s. ing. hard-fought co test which was forced into overt e.

large number of fans were on hand to cheer their respective teams and were treated to one oi the but hockey games of the season. The teams were deadlock- ed with a win apiece in the best of a. three series and the final game proved a fitting climax to the strllssie waged by the two evenly matched teams. The winning marker was fired by Jardine at the 8.03 mark of the

fir“ °v°rt1m° 9"!”- iPal-llament for additional ‘tlonal armaments credits.

The lineage:

Seances: cal, I... Cameron; dc- , fence, E. Jardine, A. Burgess, R.‘ lioward; forwards, Elmer Cham- pion, C. Glyden, L.Giyden; 1.12am- say, K. Kennedy, Everett Cham- pion. Coach, F. Semple.

Spring Valley: Goal, D. Melli- nis; defence, H. Caseley, S. Mc- Kinnon, D. Cousins; forwards, L. C I. Adams, E. McKinnon, W. Birt, U. Glover, B. Campbell.

Scor None. Penalties-None.

Second Period Scorirlg—None. Penalties-B. Cam ell.

Third erlod Scor —None.

Penalt es-L. McKinnon. R. How- ard, E. Jardine.

First Overtime Period i-Seemacs, Jardine - — - B08 Penalties-None. ' by Cameron, 23; by Moln-

Iteferees, Millar Waite and Wal- ter Duggan. .

-NOTE S -

Number one man on the ice was C. Glyden, playing hard clean hoc- key throughout, breaking up plays time after time when same looked ss if they were going places, and was dangerous every minute on his solos and passing plays.

Elmer Champion gets the call for second place, with his clever poke checking and boring-in tactics, he was always in position and check- ed his msn to a standstill.

A close third was L. Campbell with his clever stickhandlirlg and fast skating, and only for C. Gly- den who covered him throughout the game, he would have had at leasli; two counters to show for his wor .

Mr. O. B. Dar-rach, president of the North Shore Junior Hockey League, after thanking each and every individual and business firm who made it - -‘ble to operate the league with their donations and assistance in every way, con- gratulated the teams on their fine exhibition of play and above all their sportsmanship, and , ‘ ed amid rousing cheers the beau- tiful trophy to Captain C. Glydon of the Semacs. ,

The Spring Valle boys. althmmh losing the beautif piece of silver- ware, each and every one of them congratulated each and every mem- ber of the Semsc team with a xndclasp and smile, showing that

ey are good losers as well as winners.

‘The referees did a swell job.

Your scribe wishes to congratu- late the memibers of both teams orrtheir excellent exhibition of our national gam and good sports- msnshlp, and ncerely wishes each and every member the best of luck in all their future undertakings.‘

2—8umme . DcsRoches. S-Bummerside, DesRoches. Penalties: Gauthier.

Second Period b-Adberton, K. Profitt (C. Mal-

1 ) it-Aelberton, J’. Mallett. ' 5—filtl6ftOIl, G. Malley (J. Mal-

—5ummerside, G. Arsenault. t-Summerside. G. Arsenault. fl-Alberton. R. Profitt. lfl-Summerside, W. Arsehault. Penalties: Matthews. Grady.

_-__.__..._-

[FRANCE Rlliiil

‘ARMS PRRRRAM

‘Premier ‘Blum Wins A

Confidence Vote In , Chamber.

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

PARIS, March - 1'l—-Premier lreon Blum's four-day-oid cabinet and its $1.000,000,000 program for swift rearmament won a 869 to 196 vote of confidence tonight in the Chamber of Deputies.

Shortly before facl the Cham- ber, the cabinet took wo steps to hasten arms building.

It authorized extraordinary ex- penses of 4365900000 francs (about $134,000,000), mostly for‘ new fight- ing planes, and decided to ask excep-

Despite the vote‘ based an setting a (‘ate for foreign affair: debate. however, Blum did no! emerge from his ministry's first test of power with his lines intact.

The vote came after a minority rejected his offer to form a. ra- tional unfon government-mi al parties-Jo succeed the Popular Front Cabinet. Most deputies were believed to want a national union ministry in face, cf the delicate European sit- uation, but the Rightist groups would not agree it should be by Blum a a1 .

Blum id the Chamber he was ready to form such a Government but only on his own terms. with Communists and a preponderance of Bocialists. Pierre Flandin. form- er premier and spokesman for i‘; minority, replied he would r consider entering a Communists.

Blum assured Parliament France would not go to extremes to pre- serve peace. but warned she must fulfill her pledges-a reference to her treaty obligation to aid Czechoslovakia if that country is invaded

As in the Senate. where Fid- cuarrl Daladier, Minister of Na- tional Defence, read a similar statement, the only applause wins from the left.

U. S. Seek Oyster Market In Britain

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

WASHINGTON. March The United States oyster industry ask- ed today elimination of duties im- posedinon its products by Great

Howard W. Beach of New Haven. Conn" told the committee for recl- orocity information oysters

ed in itieUnitcd States dd not compete with those of England be- cause they were of a different var-

iety. ' He spoke an behalf of the Oyster

. Dealers Association of North America in connection with negotiation for a. trade treaty with the United Kingdom.

present

Canadians Win High Awards In z Elnpire Gontest

IDNDON, March l.'l—(CP Cable) . -Two young Canadians — both from Baskatohewan—won the high- est award for girls in the Emgnire way contest on ideas for an - pire youth movement. They are Jamie L. Robertson of Regina and Edith Boyce Oldlng of North Bat- tleford. 'I'lley tied for Queen Izlarys prize.

‘Nine other Canadians including two from Halifax won prizes ior expression oi their ideas for asso- ciation of youth throughout the Commonwealth. Winner of the Duke of Gloucester prize, ilignest for boys, is I". S. Northedge, of Derby, England. It is a copy of “Augusto? by Lord Tweedsmuir.

The two Saskatchewan girls will each receive an autographed two- volume editjon oivthc ucsi: writ- ten by leading writers and artists

1 of the Queen's dolls house pre-

l i i

i l i |

l

ledi

cabinet with '

sented to Queen Mary in 1920.

Other prizes won by Canadian boys and girls: _

Neville Chamberlain's tille book "Seen in Passing" by Sir Austen Chamberlhim-Luura Stanley, Hal- fax, who is attending an English school.

Ashley Cooper's—.lean Marie Fa- hie, Halifax.

lord Bessbo ouglfs-R. G. Prod- erick, Ottawa.

Lord Wiilingdon's—Sydney Hors- will, Nelson, B.C.

Duchess of AthoiYs-Helen Ste- wart, Saskatoon.

Mahal-ajoh Gaekwar of Barodlfs K a th 1 ee n Sanburn, Shaunavon, Sask.

Premier Hertzogs —‘ Marjorie Msuntfleld, Island Falls, Ont.

Malcolm MacDonald's-Penelope Chipman, Montreal.

Sir Edward Peacocks — Elva Taylor, Minnedoss, Man.

The prize given by Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie King goes to a stu- dgnt at Bradford, Eng, grammar school, and that of Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commis- sioner, to a. Gloucestershlre school- girl. One of the most prized a.- wards, Lawrence's “Seven Pillars of Wisdom". given by Sir John Reitll. remains in England.

Canada's record of 11 prizes out of 50 asiallabie to all parts of.’ the Eknpire was considered remarkable. The contest was announced at a youth rally in-London last Ms , when 8000 school boys and gir from the United Kingdom, the Dominions and colonies, heard the

' Prime Minister, now Earl Baldwin,

impress on than their responsibil- ities as future guardians of British heritage.

The prize given b mrl Baldwin himself. his book ‘ is Torch of Fkeedonflpwas won by s. student in Lisburn, Ulster. Far across the commonwealth in Hobart, Tasma- nia. a youngster won the Arch- bishop of Canterbury's award. m

e

The contest, sponsored by

Proves "llit"

8t. Paul's hall ‘was

unis R a last svgzalqtr:r% haps better ‘last

uld m: ibl when all

00 D05 B.

their rte so well the niglt be-

fore. _ e orchestra played various

selections during the inform-lesion. flidirs. Joseph Callaghan and Min.

E. P. Foley were at their best last night in their rollickln Irids duets at the opening of por- fomiance. Mr. J. P. Msclnnis was also in good form with his perfect rendition of Ireland's favourite ‘BURKS.

Cast of characters in the‘ plnyf Patrick Casey-Jvillismmmorm Mary Ann Casey-Miss Gueldn

Blacquiere. _ Nlii/luichael, their son-Georgollao-

e .

Kathleen, their daugithcr-Joofl Mcliearney.’

Maggie, their daughter-Fault!!! Gaudet.

George Drake-Eric Gallant.

Elleen-—Irene Cameron.

py Stoele"—1eo Blacquiln. -—Georg3 Clow. ~

Madam Bairske — t eenCnnl- eron.

Armand Francois Boni Aime DI Lovier_—_1=‘rancis_ McNeil].

Overseas Education Learn, (ks! more than 500 entries rom

and ‘girls of. 14 to 19 yeam. gestlons ranged from the kecvla of bicycles at docks for the use travelling students arriving by boat, to purchase of a. ship for n. perpetual world tour with ever- changlng passenger list. Under lying almost every essay was the thought that travel would bring better understanding among In world's young people.