Qmu urn-h u Donnell can " ‘£2,325.12’ ‘muflflili é $35..“ n we! firefly Iehble n “m”, w __ , . ..nu:sn IUIILY sums aibmlkel Just Iruylor Drill 90-, K

rox car, IQOGIVGG-

l-resu.

..—MODIIN auto stance better- ng-Braocb have s special denl open m retailers and reliable garages. -

~ r L-MBS-s-ld-ii.

AOODIICB golden " ply auto “m, tubes. reliners, patches, cem- mr, etc, sold right at Bruce's.

-. 11-5003-4-15-1

_--noc" rfsernnsow save- Made to your ‘own measure by all rneans are the rbest suits. They are cut to fit you. 14-5063-1-18-8‘.

‘Miss Bessie Robinson who has bee. visiting- m Morlotom-N. 3., for the winter months has returned t0 he; -home in Summerside-S. .

-Major M. A. MacPl-ierson,‘ K. 0., who has been speakint! in the Province on the Fcmrers Creditors Arrangement Act is spending the Easier vacation at his home in cape Bretonr-S.

—HOLM.AN'S MASTER TAU-OI TlP,—'I'h€ "Latest in Something Differen " is what we give You in Holman! Clothes of, Quality, coup- lrd-wvith a Masts ‘Pailor "Perfect Fit." -

JINIJ) $18.00 AND COSTS- An excise case came before Mr. "ll. H. strong, K. 0.. Magistrate for the town of Bummersl‘ when l party was fined, $25.00 and costs (or brewing been-G. '

~PBESB¥TIWIAK CHURCH - Roy.1R. Hensley Siq-vert will con- duct the services in the Presby- terian Church, Summer-side, Sun- iny. April 3i. The morning service viii be‘broadcest over CI-IGB. L-sm -l'tECl_l_lVB_S SERIOUS INJURY -i"riends will regret to learn that i r. Geor Oimning of Traveller's Rest. wnois in his 80th year, had the. misfortune “to fall from the loft f-hls barn on Wednesday, sustain- g savers injuries to his back. Med- a! nid was called and Mr. Gunning. lthough confined to his bed, is smug-as well as can be expected.

=-MAIL PLANE IN DIFFICULTY

The mail plane had considerable lfliculty in making the crossing to he mainland from Summersldg on

ursday afternoon owin to fog. hrcemttompts were ma e by the ilot to cross the Straits and at. four binckshe was successful. The re- urntrlp was not made-S.

‘QQTYENDED THE, TEACHERS’ l. NTION -_Miss Helen Men- n. teacher at the‘ Summer-side lgh school was in Charlottetown his week attending the Teachers‘ onvention. ft on Friday for Halifax, where she will t friendsfor the Easter vacation. —S.

7-1100], FRIDAY SERVICES- i St, Mary's Church tm Good Pri- sy mornlrlc the mini‘. Vin Amh- eaoon White, D. D., preached an lilflllént sermon 199109119" I" heqdayJThere was a very ls-rle ongregation who took in the ate Oommunfon Service, no ilbditrtim during the day.

ucl cervioes were hold

oly Week-S. y

N. . -___. ~51‘. PAUL'S CllUIcll-Tbere. - - large ngregations at the = oes in St. Paul's Church cu v ~ -- Friday, for the service o! the duration of the Cross. which was --~ at eight o'clock. Durirfl he "day there were the usual ts-‘to-the Church for silent mod- tation. There were the usual ser-

u

ion we: y

mn I-Ilgh M_ ,

ght‘ o'clock. e Holy Hour was bservefst ‘I30 with prayers and

B]. LEABIIE

report of the

L-oflid-i-m-li. League

the The Members cf their homes for much towards

work would be short lived.

To the officers have arc-Operated

gratitude. As your President. my best, but yet l’. do

at we have done for this parish will have its reward.- “ (Mrs) MARY ELIZA gégbllfi

country

Recording Secretary's (as enolosedo The Financial

and mem

v recording secretary whose term of office entree activities

who gave the use card-parties did increasing v treaslwy and without this our good

hers who with me in ell I extend my sinose

I have 'done not feel sat-

wu accomplished,

Statement was

then reed lyy tho Treasurer.

Marie Poirlsrr.

n vote of thanks was extended. on-behalf-of the Mdflibflis by MW the retirilll execu-

Reglns Glllis to tlve Members. ‘me election of place‘. appointed electlo Mrs. Ben Perry, Mrs. Cl ier and Mrs. chosen as scrutineers.

Election of Officers

The result of the election is as

ProsldentJMrs. Urban ll. Gillia- lst. VioePrtsldent, MN. M8851!

Ma's.

J. Pvlfibr. 2nd. Vice President,

Perry. _ 8rd. Vice President, Mira. Russel

Omfkdt.

mourning Secretory. Mrs- Oonvespondlnd Secretory.

Patrick Martin. Treasurer

, Miss Gertrude Iiecky. Des-

the Ma... conferred upon her, w! pied them for their kind co-

operation.

ACTIVITIES '0!’ ‘SUBDIVISION

The second annual meeting of this Subdivision of tho Oathblll!

Officers and

Women's Lelluo. Madam President. Mernbe u.

1pm pleased to report that the nu outline the sub-division Since our Int

duty is mine ‘n give you of the mctlvities of during the put year.

officers then took Mrs, J, Ephrlazn Gaudet was chairman While aixte Poir- Patrick Martin were

Ernest

E‘i'BE

- RINCE COUNTY

u...

__. ._____ _.___..___._._..._ _

The Business and elsionnl of lummersidq-besges?‘ many ca‘; citimnsrhad the privilege on ‘mm-g. llly evening of hearing m or M. A Meal-thereon, K. 0., Iu tendon; under the Farmers‘ Creditors Ar- rwsement Act. explain and "discuss the may Points and difficult prob- lems which werrinvolved in the! Wllflllhz out of the Act.

He warmly defended the farmer when the suggestion was made that some farmers were taking advantage of the Act to evade their debts. He said the Act wasnot to ‘encourage dishonesty but to assist the former to come to some arrangement with his flredllvre. so that he could honestly discharge his obligations. It was to the credit of farmers throughout Canada that they were not willing 9° 80 into bankruptcy but‘ Wished to pay their debts if possible.

Mr. B. W. Robinson presided and introduced the speaker w the audi- ence, who listened with close atten- tion while the Act was very fully explained to them.

Mr. H. T. Holman and Mr. ‘Ihaue A. Campbell, K.C., MLA. asked a number of estions relative to the Act, which were answered by Major MaoPherson. Others taking part in the discussl were Senator Creel- man MacArthur. T. M. Linkletter and G. M. Muttart.

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, siinisier of Public Works, was present at the meeting.

In the course of his remarks, Ma- jor MccPherson pointed out the im- portant relationship which exists between the urban and rural copu- lotion.

The present nge is a power ago, which has destroyed the labour set - up. This is in a large measure responsible for the present day con- ditions. Farmers were induced to purchase hignprice mnrchinery on short’ term loans and than were fac- ed with s sluinpin markets with the resultthat the farm debt ofthe

had increased to such an alarming degree, that the Govem- merit were forced to adopt some means to bring debtor and creditor to some mutual understanding.

He stressed that nations cannot drift through this present day de- pression without some readjust- ments. -

Another point stressed was that nations and individuals must realize that the dllincillal cBDMll-V IOPLILQ

VG!

Dill.‘

Miss

twnnty-three bokcs of fruit were distributed to the sick of the com- inunity conveying to them our Christmas cheer.

' In January a donation of 35-00 was sent to the Prince County hos- pital and in February a similar donation wag sent to the Charlotte- town Hospital.

1n Februnry yum was purchased for an Afghan and is to be made by the meml-nrs. it is the intention of the ladies to lottery it when it is completed.

Pbur dozen cups. saucers. and plates were bought to be used fol‘ perish and league affairs.

On March 4 s. csrd party under our auspices was held. The en- tire receipte were given to the church. Lunch was served to all outside dramatic clubs playing in Miscouche.

In Miss Philornene Geudntk nb~ senoe from the Province, Mrs. Uk- bln Gilli-s was appointed 311d Vi“? president at the September meet-

i118. On Sept. 17th a specisl meet"~ "was called for the purpose of hear- report from the ion held in Summerside. Regina Gilli: and ‘ "

B!!!

Mrs.

gave a r talk and we that since then appointed Oonvenor for this Diocese. In addition to the Charity. Sick and Social Committees which were formed when this sub-division was organised on Oct. 2's, i983 two new committees wom formed this Yell’

are pleased to note Miss Gillie has been of Publicity

Creditors Ai?tange ment Act Dlscussed In S 'side Major MePuéEBu Addresses

Largely Attended Meeting rAt Sunlmlerside.

bud °¥1 the production of the land Mflfllllhlre is the most important industry and if we cannot m m,» farmer back on his feet, every 1n- duxegry will ‘snug?

W" D0 out b spegk that the luxuries sold tivshee farm: by ‘h! (‘WY concerns was the menus 0! developing industries and ggvg employment to the urban popujg- 3:111; thus it was very lmpgrtgni,

ht thefarmer should he given w- "Y l5! possible to enable, him to come back again to m; 19m" prosperity, 60mins to tho situation as he

ten years the farmers in the "oun. try had, been very large pol-chm" 0! motor curs. up-to-date machinery, etc. There was a higher Percentage of owned farms on Prince Edward Island which was very desirable; but there was a very large number- of reported mortgages.

It was with the object of allow- ing the farmer to remain on his farm and to come to some agree. ment with his creditors that the Act had been instituted.

_'I'he speakers were generally in u- cord with Major MacPherson that the Act was a good one and would be beneficial to both parties if pro- perly carried cut. but some declared they saw some serious defects in the Act, whereby debtors might evade their responsibilities.

An objection raised was that as no notice is given in the local press when a farmer is to mcke a com- promise, this might lead to the far- mer not naming all his creditors, wherebya creditor might lose his claim. Major MacPherson replied $115.2 provision had been made for

a _ .

should be appointed to see that farmers kept to the agreement made between them and their creditors, but it was felt that such a. ‘hing should not be necessary and would only add to the expense of the working out of the Act. lvlajor MacPherson said that point nad been brought out. when the Act was being drawn up and leading bank- ers in the Dominion considered that it was not practical.

Should a. farmer not adhere to his

agreements when perfectly able to do so or if it was found that he was not discharging his obligations fair- ly, a creditor could lay his :laim before the County Court Judge who would make a decision. Senator MacArthur. in a ew rc- marks, said that there were some amendments that, would be advis- able ln the Act. An important thing was when a farmer takes advantage of the Act, to see that he makes a report of the cost of production so that he and his creditors know ex- actly whcre they stand. As it is now. very few farmers keep accounts or make out income returns. He con- sidered the merchant had ‘een very generous in carrying the farmer through the years of depression.

Mr. L. R. Allen. MLA, moved a vote of thanks to the sneaker. which was seconded by Mr. 1.1. B. Mac» Donald, Bedeque. In so doing Mr. MacDonald referred to the Senator's remark that the farmers did not

1t was suggested that a trustee r L‘

contents-on mum. _ MI- Msynnrd$w$t 'm l1 " rlabt in , 1188c of Tyne Vflby. gnu“; g Mlodr. and slter Mlrtingugrhig ti" Qllllue went downito them." m‘ "l" Dllflllllees. He returned shout . minutes later u. find "l9 bulldlna in flames. Nothing ¢°ll1d be done to save the garage q;- its contents which inclu‘ * 11v; m»; andet . Besidesthisloss Mr. Msynero lost about 01,000.00 in tools ‘M . equipment. _Severa.l bulldulcs nearby were m danger, but. by strenuous efforts of a lunteeg- file bfluede, the flsmes were check- ed. Some of the buildinzlccught fire. but auflesed nolserious dun.

e. . 1n the curiae were stored several batteries, which were totally des-

smnll insurance on the "building.

The garage was a very fine build- ing about 100 feet long andis now in ruins. origin of the ire is unknown-S. '

PROSPECTS Goon

(Continued from Page f) lodks good after being througlrthe va . _

Dyeing Industry

"The dyeing industry has made great strides in England," Major Robertson continued, "partizulsrly since Hitler's row,wlth the Jews Prior to that, Leipsig was the great fur dyeing centre. but many of thr experts have left there, and taker employmvnt with British dyers..0n large firm whose manager was vzzy 1 kind to me, stated that they ha" enlarged their premises last season ' at c cost of $600,000. In one do‘ they dye as many as 11,000 squir-

e .

"He showed m‘: a refurbished Sil

ver Fox pelt. The lady owner had wofn it until it becrlrn‘ quite brown, but by a new procesethe brown was changed to a good black whil" the silver seemrd as f nsh and clear as ever. In the showroom was a Silver Fox with one-half treated by the new process and the other half in its brown state, and the contrast w'as_ most mgrked. "It was the conrrnsus of opinion among the dealersthat the pelts this year were not as good as last year. more off-colors and not. so well furred. This accounts for some of the difference in, price-Hitler. accounts or thr: balance.

Optimistic Forecast

“At present the market looks good for maintenance of prizes. as there is a strong demand for Silver Fox. I believe the May sale will absorb the largest part of the offozing." Asked as to the prospects for con- tinued demand for Silver Fox. Ma- r Robertson said that every deal- -er he talked to wag firmly of the opinion that our commodity is a manent featunw, that dealers our and all like it because they make mo on it and while this de- sirable state of affairs continues one can be sure they will not drop it or cease to feature it.

Speaking of Russia, which is a country peculiarly adapted to Sil-

it'll nr t t nrsrniili|z.n s v, r It nr

Mrrlcsrle M; ' r4 . . _ l ley suflercd a ..~§'r'§.u'1.1.?u"e°uvr§. “P” m" 111B sense and its entire

CHRONICLE

“

u.‘

TEil

zverzvmue. WE'LL us: oun canon-i

llvlor cum

I 17.50

beep-cushioned chair o!

_ ' ( . . . u.“ I» choir opiate an...

cone Chen

with nu- upholstery. i 1y In!

fl“?

, , .- deletions; nu:

BOTH‘ " sroans

that st the great sale held there"

this spring ‘several thousand Sli-

ver mes of good quality were

found it in Prlnc c e M MacPher-gon “m, ‘Zh.,,°“,‘,‘, yihe 1m lwyfid- It l8 llndtflwild there ll I! auctioned and brought good prices,

but the most of them went into Russian hands. "As your readers well know, the Russian ladies are becoming style conscious, eyebrow ncils, lipstick and makeup are ingfrcely usnd in the land of elln, and now Silver Fox is being worn at operas. the races and other places where ladies attend."

British Flyer Involved In A c c i d e n t

BARNSTON, Yorkshire, England. prll iii-An automobile driven by Amy Johnson Mollison, famous British flier, was, mvolved today in a. highway accident in which one man was killed and another seri- usly injured.

The men were riding on a mJior- cycle when the car in front of that of M11. Mollison sldeswlped their machine and threw them off. They were thrown in the path of the filers, car, giving her no chann: to avoid them.

U.S. Accuses Germany Of Badi Faith

WASHINGTON. April Iii-Ger- many was accused of bad faith in a note, made public today, protest- lngdiscrimination against United States holders of Dawes bonds. The note delivered at the Berlin Foreign Office yesterday by Am- bassador William E. Dodd, because of Germany's refusal to make full interest payments on bonds held by Americans, was the latest of a series of protests against the Reich's fiscal juggling.

"The solemn faith and credit of Germany," the protest said, "were voluntarily pledged by the Ger- man Government that payments on the bonds would be met and met without discrimination for or against any holder."_

Instead of receiving that. equal- ity of treatment, the note con- tinued, Germany announced an arrangement whereby nationals of countries which have special agree- ments are paid in full while Am-

In Car Accident

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8., April lt-Struck by a our while on their way to church, a steelwork- er and his wife lay seriously hr-

’ jurod in hospital here tonight. Phillip Dunn's left leg was broken in two places while Mrs. Dunn suffered a compound frec- tnre above one ankle, shoulder injuries and scalp wounds. The accident occurred last night an the Trenton road. They were about to enter s car driven by Robert Evsns when another , car driven by Milton-Holmes of ' Trenton passed in the opposite direction, struck the couple and dragged them 80 feet.

Both are expected to recover. although -Mrs. Dunn's condition was little improved tonight. '

New Premier Is Surp ri s e Appointment

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wife) SOFIA, Buslgarla. April i9—-King Boris crossed up cllulenrllus army factions today and named Andres Toschclf, civilian, diploma-t 11nd historian, to the vacant premier- ship. Toscheff replaced General Reiko ziuterr, - ‘rose ermy-domlnewl Cabinet 1 med yesterday flier the arres. and internment of several lending statesmen tore it'll-W"- All day military" leader's wrangled fnr the upper- hand in the taneled political situation. At nlBhul-n the King, whose disposition to rule Bulgarian affairs has been increasq ingly evident since his ‘T0981 pirbsch" 18st January. surprised muitgry end , “tioal circles bl! choosing Tmscheff to 70ml U!" n"

Government. nmtionslist, the Prem- as Min Belgrade, Vienna, Istanbul and other cavflllil-ls- H? h" , figured largelyin the country! 90mm go; mgny years however.

ericsns are_"tendered WWW“ m

strict“; purposes and convertible at a considerable discount jfrom the face value of the 00110011‘

reichsrrtarks utilizable only l" W‘.

Seriously Injured Jerry

Stili Confined To

OTTAWA, April 19. - Jerry Mc~ Cabe, Saint John, NB" hockey play- er‘, was reported tonight by hospital authorities to be “resting comfort- ably."

MoCabe, who comes from Almonte, Ont.. and was a. member of that town's team when they won the Ot- tawa District senior Amateur hoc- key championship ln 1934, has beer. in hospital here since April 14. v Four Drowned In

OTTAWA, April Iii-Four lives were lost by drowning lu this district in the lust 36 hours. An unidentified man plunged to his death from the bridge con- necting Ottawa and Hull. Mrs. Robert Wright, operator 0f a tourist camp at Wright's Grove wandered from her home late Wednesday night and is be- lieved to have drowned in the Bldg-m River. Two men lost their lives early today when fishing in Lake Constance.

When a. plank fell out of the bottllm or their boat. George If. White. 24, farmer 0f Duns-chin and Ferdinand Belalr 22. 0f Westboro were fussed into the cold waters of Lake Constance

Smith, also of Westboro. swam ashore after making futile ef- forts to save his two fishing ‘companions.

Later today searchers located White's body in the boat, which was lodged in heavy under- growth nesr the shore.

F OR

stables, Buntain

At my horses, also some good driv-

ers. ~ WELLINGTON -McNEILL L-5936-4-17-6i

make out ‘ returns and stated that with the cost of p, “ and hauling to market of a. bushel of po- tatoes (the major crop), placed It 35c. and the market price at ten cents and with other farm produce at only a. fair level, the farmer st the present time had no income to record. He said the farmers in this province had been very hard nit. The chairman in presenting the vote ‘or thanks, which was passed ....... ' , said that Major Mac- Pherson had cleared away many misunderstandings as to the workins of the Act and the business men of gummerglde appreciated his visit-S

THOUSANDS

(Continued from Plil 1)

ver Fox farming, the Major said by Rev. Dr. G M. Young of

Sharon-St. John"; United Church. officiated at the funeral of Ross Flemming.

Praises Rescue Workers

After paying tribute to the-dead, Mr. Ross praised the rescue work- ers who "risked their lives to go down into the Allan shaft. where they sweated end toiled until the bodies had been recovered."

Fate of the seven had remained uncertain for as hours after the blast as crews of miners, among them many of the 1B4 who hsd es- caped unhurt. battered through 800 feet of fal‘ coal and stone. found the "broken

SPRING

VEL