__'._.____-?_._;.i____,. ._.___.__ \

_____ —A REAL coon hot c J15, eel . ‘vfmglégfhq E L-877-5-27-2l.

ul-Is‘ Emily voile dresses Ilglilglshadeo. 59 Cems- Rex 5 w

Drug Store,

-—NEW JIGGER coats; 515° u]

"Ved- Gdy Farce. Summerside.

ll'('l2Il cash price for

.75. L- 868-5-27-2I.

JIIE rolzxa Peopleof 'I‘rln- ”, United Church, Summerside ‘mp cnt illclr play "Here Comes ' lll 1"l‘l:£‘l0\Vll on Friday

L'8'I5-5-2'I-2I. '

Mrs. Ralph Oulton Cannon), Moncton ,N.B.-5,

_0_\~v: crrvr BUYS—Face Pow- m girl cream. tooth paste, tooth fiber, slim-nag cream, perfume. p, (lollrlles Drug Store, One Cent “I, 11-938.

41x5 (‘IINT buys your tonic mp liypoplirispliiles. Pepwna. M cod Llvcl- Oil, Cod Liver Oil Gonrlivs Drug Store, One

L-93B. S'SIDE BANKERS

The Summerslde Bankers los

—-.'i306 ; Prince Grocery-woo.

bottle for only one cent, Golly-Meg One Cent Sale. 1,938.

very latest in white coats Jmt ar-

---_._

-(‘.ONGRNIULATIONS-Friends iii Sumlnerside and St. Eleanors will be interested to hear that n little son arrived last Thursday. May 20th at the home of Mr, gnu (nee Carrie

S’Side Bowling

night defeated the Charlottetown Prince Grocery bowling team by 497 pins. The totals were. Bankers

r Pain So Bad She Could Scarcely Walk "

Three years of suffering‘ and then e at last-glorious relief! is woman , feels it her duty to tell other suff-

erers how she got back her health.

versity to spend the

Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

L-877-5-37-2i~ _ _ _ _ Hero in her letter she tells her u m“ l b ts ___L 937 5 as 2L swlyf-l it o t an vim J‘ l1“'"‘“"l‘°’ o! Bay-du- ms SILK and woo ere , -HEAR duet vi linists, l _ ' ee m u y u: you how. B" spend rig some time ‘gill lily, i to 151 Store. singing, and othell- silcclalltlaeysetbeiisr an“ nearly t’ 8e years of suffering here with Mr‘ and Mrs" w" F‘ 14c - L_877_5_27_m_ Central Bedeque Ha" M d with neuritis and backache, I have smallwood, Mu u l» a l m a 1 Silimmfiéiti Wankel ti" ' ‘ ; i GS O C l’! . n oovimz—r;usnco iBedeaue Wqmens Ixrtitue. Ad- been in hospitabehad radiant henvte. A “mbm ..*’1”' Th‘ "m m}, “m, m H_ ,,_ mission 2o Mid l0 cents. etc., but nothing touched it until “m” ‘h’ m“ W“ Primmed l" g1‘; gasoline engine, reg- L-946-5-2B-2i. I read about Kwschen Salts. and u“ 5mm‘ m“ mmd“? "W"

the benefits derived from them. I can walk at least three miles s day now. and before I could merely growl about the house."—(Mrs.)

fore a large audience. "l8 Dart in the play were Misse Helen Allen, Monica

Kruohen ts an excellent diuretic -that is. it helps to stimulate kid- ney functions. When kidneys are restored to health, normal action, poisonous waste is properly ellm-'

MlwEflfihfim. Kenneth Trenholm

Miss liktella Allen of

liioting Flares In llucbcc Strike,

tcr W. Allen.

Ml‘. and MIS. A. M. Cameron

, FTOIiI-I and ivare- McIntyre 163 151 250 rldtMlss Edythe Oulton of Am- p... \\ list‘ at 1:: o'clock noon v. Amenault 217 19c 31c 503m, _ __ _ ""5 “d Mr- W- Owen 0i’ Halifax “Txvcd! fll still-ting June znci C. Montgomefl’ 277 185 Z35 Rioting flcgelliedrliufilllyilsmstrllroer-lhar- were recent guests o! Mr‘ and fld will co luuc gugttihzeir w_ Tower 257 l“ 172 I fused wwn wday and three Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

- - - - - a. Bowes 211 241 2m f ' _

. ism-iii» fill‘.liifliéi"i.tii“iiimi'iio“$.53; M“ MP"? ‘dim- mdent iii 'BEF‘)IIIE\IIH?I"II cfilpnzlfid Eff: order was restored ale-ck Jllsclphs iunlllersilty was a goon on: . .lc lllln‘. ~ ~ PRINCE GROCE ' '0 81165 0 is mother. m5 FOOIIVIHII‘. A cilluliletc fflllgel RY f I111“? Tlot- Dreclpitfll-ed bY m“ Mrs. W. J. Lebans.

c choose il-onl. imvcst prices. j J c,“ m m m8 b99125 between strikers and strike- Wiier sirccl. Silmmcrslrle. 11-930.; I” Nelson l“ 151 '205 ha?! zs-éggdhlluilfilrllgckfgnefgf “It: fifilsiuggner Lltierexiistailil and Miss T"".T. I. Diamond 149 151 164 ' ' ° w ° we" Week" "l- 0- n “lufilNG 7 T1116: r‘. MaKeamey 201 150 217 filllnleillwlfinfifiiswjgflgd gm gird 523st?‘ of tnl/ilo Singer's parents, I Illillll I l ITIVC Illg O ill‘ I ' o r5. , , f, _ iii’... Chlipicl" ol the 1.0.0.12. I iotgfiggo‘; 241 261 213 1186 estimated at $20,000. m‘ °“

mileid on Wcrliicsdoy afternoon fpillf Rod Cross room. There was | wry largo attendance. Miss . lluiltthe Rcccill, presided. Many ‘

matters mine np fol" discussion. It! its (IPCKINI in cmlilnlle the milk n L Workers Strike

ivrifie scllcol children until the middle of June. The report of therummage sole showed that the pcceells “Tl? about $80.00. This n: s vcrv gratifying report. A new nlcnlbcr W415 voted into the‘ Older. Cnllcctm-s xvcrc nzuncd for, the Rod Cut-r. drive which is to, like placc nrixt wcck. Other small mitten were discussed and the iilEElIllg closed with the National Illlillell \'n llliflllllgfi will be helil luring e SllllllllPI‘ lnollihs.--S.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlre)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., May 27 —One hundred and sixty worleers of the New Glasgow-Antigonish highway went on strike today without according to company mp- resentatives, making any demands to officials in charge.

It was believed, however, the incli were seeking wages higher ihnn the 27 cents per hour now paid. The strike was spurred, it . was believed. by reports that strik- ing Springhill highway workers had recently gained wage increas- ed of three cents per hour.

Superintendent Andrew Mur- doch. in charge of operations here. said tonight the Dufferin Paving Company which is paving the main highway east of New Glasgow 1 W, _ _ _. _ ,would have to bring in outside itlrlcolrfirn;h|,l'f|:,.,:\,1:,?. “g1 INT“: labor if the men did not return

m, ' ' “ o- ‘I -" “‘ lo work in a few days. He said he

"ll h» llcvoicrl conlpnu- . mo cflebrflled the“ had not been approached by any

-iil:.lrl| or lulc. lviLLiAzlr A. EDI 1' OI“ lilil)liQUE__One of Eddie's most honoured citizens Illki to his ctcrnnl rcst ycsler- divrnorni in the person of Mi".

' ' ill 82 yours oi 'i_' was n lllvlollg l6 nt oi ltrirlcqilc mid farmed (firm wrs in Lruvcr Bedeque. lln» qunlllles of heart lililiilllld elillrnrcd him to a large

m; _, mar). together. Besides gfaggie men regarding higher “mow h” 1cm“ t° clmrl-sh m5 Most oi the highway workers

here were taken from the relief rolls of Pictoll and Antigouish Counties. he said.

Avert Goal Strike In Great Britain

git-Oi‘; flvr- ilmlghicrs, IVII'S.PL‘I‘CV fink.‘ Lllllrl‘ llcllcqlu‘; Mrs. Or- "Pc '1 'lII'(lIli'] ltlrszllllgli 4 Iiidilh Smith and ~- SM ll. Jnhngnn of Boston; "y E§IB$DI:OIIIPT, Mr. Alfred Ram- .‘ I l.f.’lll$. Minnesota: and ioslste U

Minnesota, and

"Intro

h ‘- Ramsay of Dcnvcr. all of whom much sympathy is i d. The funeral will be

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

LONDON. May 27—The shadow of a national bgfll strike passed " “~~——-—- from the country today‘ which 1 settlement was reached in lie n- I Crsonals i tense labor conflict in the Notting-

_M ~—-—— hamshlre oolliers. él- ITTQX Cllirk of Lot 16 is a l The settlement, reached after a m-lgln inc Prince County Hos-

Saturday nt 2.30 from the

me-llilglCllllfCll, Ccntrevllle, Bede-

long series of conferences between colliery owners and two groups oi miners. with Mines Minister Cap- tain Crookshank. involved the merging of the Nottlnghamshire Industrial Union with the Notting- ham local oi the Mina Workers

‘iii’. lllilrrl of llordcn hns I llc Prince County Hospi- °l' trcntlilent.-45_

-_____ “W5- Janlcs Wr-lls, n-hn ha; Fbderatlon oi Great Britain. l1 Sliclldini; n p.“- m,“ Wm, .‘ A conference of Federation de-

legates ratified n provisional agreement and cancelled pIllIlS for a strike, tentatively set for Satur- day. that would have made more than 500.000 coal miners in En8- i llind and Wales quit work-

wrdfglllffilllf; lClllllpIWlI, 11515 m.

u‘ liil ionic in Albcrton, ompfmd by her little sou-S.

~Fricnd

5i Elcanoi-vor Mm Harry Jones‘

minim hi; will regret to learn

counzynoslynllfilllllliffl ihc Prince

m, Ucntment__s‘ ADVISES NEWLY-WEEDS

BUFFALQ .40?) - Homer W. Widener. professor of marketlns at the University of Buffalo. told o Y, M. C. A. class on mlrrilfl things have changed since grandma's days and urged them to study cash reserves before the wed-

“Mr- llhuri mm, “(a cc Bowen of Sum-

tl . Count). Hnspillziilfigt in the Prince

~lfr.=_1, 5 111mm m; Dfillr‘ rcturlicd this fl honifn ‘r “ Ylsit to licr form- H" W Y1 SllllllilPYSIdc, p111

‘ lng. ' m‘ Miss Eleanor B. Mur- d hiulllcglmlmnhd h“ - Mmwm“ rump sar or rwms .. ' corcunsosm 1cm —A 4o- mu~Th year-old woman in Veile. Gdui-h I’

e WW‘ . Anvlliinny friends of Mrs. Ar. blessed lmynsllllllllvffildf. will be Zsatis c m“ m“ she L; ma!“ ' "Y Progress

Jutland. has just given birth F0 h" third set of twins since 1m. She l has had l6 children in all, 15 still l living.

‘STOP aching llwnessklscllv s """'.'..':.'""i~vs “it” . »,,,,_,.,..§"::.t':.:.. l Putnams -~ CbmExn-acmr Itlfpainles/

PH

Kcndnqum Phone 77-]

No one was injured: there was no hand-to-hand fighting between the factions. 'I'liere were no ar- rests as the town's police (om, was too small to cope with the rloters._who had dispersed before provincial police sped into town in answer to emergency appeals,

Mr. Clair Collings, student at St. Josephs University spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Collings.

Miss Eileen MacDonald of Cape Spear was a week-end and holiday guest at the home of M . d Dennis Cormier. r m Mrs’

Mrs. S. S. Johnson and 11m, children of Sackville were recent; guests of Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Way. '

claims Miners Ilavc llliolatcd Agreement

Mr. John Cool of Moncton is dpfllding some time here, a, guest. of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reid.

Mr. Norton Lebans of the staff

.._.__ SYDNEY. N. 8.. May 27_(cp)_ stoppage of work by miners at the government-operated Inverness col_ hery was “a violation of the Unit- °‘ The Bank or Nova Scotia, Saint ed Mine Workers’ contract" with ‘mhn was 3 Week-end guest of the government, Mines Mlnism his mother. Mrs. W. J. Lebans. Michael DWyer said here tonight. "The government will take no , action under the circumstances i while the mine is idle", the Nova ‘ Scotla» Minister of Mines said. He believed the U. M. W. District Ex- ecutive would not stand behind the Invemess strike and the men would soon be “back to work”. Approximately 350 Inverness min- crs refused to work today, de- mandlng a change in the system of work distribution. The ‘U.M.W. contract with the‘ government states the Union will not call a strike until negotiations with operating companies have failed. The inver- ness strike began before any ne- gotiations were held, it was stated.

Mr. Claude Taylor spent the week-end and holiday at his home in Surrey.

Mrs. C. W. Oulton returned home Tuesday afternoon from Sydney where she has been visiting Mr. and M11 W- F- McGrath for some time.

Mrs. Annie Blanche is spending some time in Amherst visiting relatives.

Mr and Mrs. GeraldWall are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Monday. May 24th.

Carleton and Vicinity

The Cape Traverse Young Peo- ple's Union met Friday evening in the church with the president, Mrs. Douglas Bell in charge. The meeting opened by singing sev- eral familiar hymns after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and the for-tieth psalm was read responsively. Mary Muttart led in prayer. The minutes of the , last meeting were read and sp- proved. It was decided in invite the Hampton Players to put on their successful comedy “The Prince of Liars" in Cape Traverse Hall. and n. committee was ap- pointed to make the necessary ar- isrigements. After a period of re- creation the meeting closed by singing "My Faith looks up to Thee", and the Mizpah benedic- tiom-D.

Reco d Tourist Year Expected In Maritimes

MONCTON. N‘. 3., May 1'7 _ From a preliminary survey of the prospects for the tourist season of 1937, it would appear that there will be a record tourist travel to the Maritime Provinces this sea- son. declared M. F. Tompkins. Traffic Manager of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways. here.

These predictions. Mr. Tompkins said. are based on results at southern resorts and the increas- ed travel to the British West m- dies on cruise liners of the Can- adian National Steamships during the past whiter season. With the improvement in the economic sit- uation that has taken place more funds seem to be available for holiday travel.

Canada's Atlantic provinces. Nova Scotin. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. have always been noted for their scenic beau- ties and fishing possibihties but as a. result of the more xtensive ad- vertising of their vacation attrac- tions being carried on by tourist agencil-s. governmental and local. along with the transportation com-

LIKES PURE AIR

IDNDON. l CP) - Paramount Chief Yeta III of Barotselfl-nd, South Africa. here for the Corona- tion. found Einglsnd very cold but had "air so pure that it breeds nothing winged that is harmful to mm...

MEETS HIS MATCH DJURDJEVO. Yugoslavia, -(CP> Bogoeaw Milanovlcli was encased l6 times but fell hard for his 17th love and married her. The l8

and PICB COUNTY

Mr. Blake Oulton has xetumed home from Sackville where he has been attending Mount Allison Unl- summer vacation with his parenisMnsnd

‘Those tak-

Brenton, Wyrlnlfred Way, Charlotte Oulton and Phyllis Brenton and Freeman.

- South African Dele- gates Claim Man-

by Tormentine Amateur players be- l

91111149 Tflylflr. George Allen and Herman MacDonald. Between acts

inated. the blood-stream is purl- MT-"Lbyd Allen 01' P0“ Elfin fled. and you get welcome relief 5B"! and 5WP-dB-H0Qd- from the dragging pains of back- -_-_ ache. / s. Lloyd Hicks of Backville was a week-end guest of her t mother, Mrs. Frances Allen.

Amherst was a week-end and holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dex-

WESTERN LQCALS "EB “F5 A W35“ T°rm°ntin° Fun“ ' - --_ w» Bessie Towe eturncd T;lslf]§'fat'g?£§:s1‘“"- ufrlziclllns CHOCOLATES 1n bulk $.12, flfdijf,""',,,ef,'ém;gg{fg'g all» "is ‘um M L-acs-s-zl-zl. y or Drug 6°" Ke“‘m“°“' —_— "Bil-ins fflwds-

Joining Iiodges are requeoted

r

a g e d Currencies Cause Of Tirade In- stability.

LONDON, May TF-(OP cable)

understood, has been brought be- fore the Imperial Conference by South African delegates.

They were reported tonight to have siziessed that trade insta- bility was caused by managed currencies.

No official confirmation was forthcoming but it was believed the question will be referred to the Conference's Economic Com- mittee for thorough examination by experts.

South Africa. with Canada, is a leading producer of gold.

The Conference postponed its major discussions this afternoon while awaiting the change-over in the British Government.

After the morning session at which tributes to Baldwin's work for the Empire were paid, the only session held was a meeting of the Shipping Committee which again considered the question of competition by United States-own- ed shipping in the Tasman Sea be- tween Autralla and New Zealand. No decisions were taken.

Prime Minister MacKenzie King of Canada, with the other dominion premiers and Sir Zahrullah Khan on behalf of India expressed regret that Bald- win's long career as Prime Minister had reached its end and praised his work in several Imperial Con- ierences.

Reference was made to the ap- proaching retirement of Ramsay MacDonald, who also has presided over Imperial gatherings.

The Conference opened dis- cussion on Empire trade matters. with statements by Walter Runof- man, President of the Board of Trade. Finance Minister Dunning of Canada and others.

Delegates were understood to view favorably aproject toward coordin- ation of armaments by establish- ing uniform specific-i ticns. For ex- ample, the plan would make New, Zealand shell; fit Canadian guns! Ol' United Kingdom replacement parts suitable for south African tanks.

Brides Studying V T0 Charm Mobsi

TOKYO. Mary 2'1 ~40?) -—When a JapilneSe bachelor takes a bride. he Wants hei- to know her business. That is why so many 391355959‘ girl; u-e going to school to take course in how to be wives.

The bachelor's choice has been evidence in recent weeks by the increase in enrolment in the "brides’ schools." So many Ems have applied that more schools must be opened.

To dalle the lam-gut and most pretentious oi’ these "finishing" in- stitutions is that of which Vis- count Kelkc Mlmurote is head- master. It stands in a select sec-

tion of the residential district 0f Tokyo. gem, in a classical style

Japanese house. 50 young women from l6 to l8 year: old are en-‘ rolled in n two-year course. From 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. they have les- sons and lectures on household managemen‘. dleietlcs. western and Japanese cooking. dressmaking and embroidery.

They also receive special 1"- ntmction on the care of husbands and babies. on the art of being charming. on behavior. on the proper manner of serving a hus- band. on flower arrangement and on music.

Used Animated Map

panies, their vacation attractions are becoming better known. Mr. Tompkins stated. A considerable increase in the number of visitors , fro-m Upper Canadian provinces Ihas been noted dllrlni! the nest

laughed last when Mrs. Mllanovich deserted s week after the weddlns. few seasons. he rcmcrkcd.

An added fenm". l“ m,» maggef of travel comfort to the Mnrltimes , this season. Mr. ‘Thomnkins said. ls i, -_

. .I_ - the '"'{§:,‘,'fq"f,",.,.,',‘.', ‘$2.55? ' Ana You'll Jump Out of Bed in u» m“ on ' ' Morning Rariiflo [o

ada Oil Canadian National Fries

"e """" will"; “i; ..'.":.-.lr.-l...-"~'..:.w.r:.lr.vtarts tween Mrwrpali andditiolliezln com‘ 1 ‘fmm msoou-Kmilfilllfio gqulpped with a r-con ' , t not “La M partment-nhservatlon-library and gmfidmlhw mm?“ whsfguh

qlggrlmv mrs. thus gféfll-IY 555'"!

1c FT"-"‘""‘ °l PMSEIWAYS F“ ' Iflikil

lfduie tn spell“ " vacation l“ these it'll.‘ ‘cl-Laid

h lid v lends liv the ma. cum-n um. uvor Pills to m l m I"

"mm" ° *‘- 1 do of bile flovvlnl freely and mike w

A record tourist ""91 l5 “'0 lecl"u and upfiflnrmleu and flmtlle

nnflclnfllfld to thr Gnsnc Penin- ‘g;

Y flak nu the world look: punk. 11y: gut

In Presidential Address

TORONTO. Mfly 27—fCP) — President Lawrence J. Burned 01' the Royal Society oi Canada de- livered a novel presidential sddifle using an anlmatedinap. wTrking on the principle of the animated cartoon. lmd letting quoted words froln narratives of explorers tell Iho story of Canada's discovery and early exploration.

Mr. Burpcc. Canadian secretary of flu; filler-national Joint Com- fTl<"I'7l1 at Ottawa. began his talk will the voyages of Lei.’ Erickson and Tflorfinn Karlsetnl. the early horse adventurers. while the map on the screen kept pace with his words. .

l-fe strcseed the importance of

he bllo do! freely. They o the wor ‘a m“ "Mom h‘, conchldl-(L m]: of alarm-I but ban no alomcl or mercury an. of the vacation country 07

. 2:wk‘.‘.lfir'”',..;.'.'.‘f'.;.ll‘.7.i2i'".li _ dc attracting 8Y9!" Efillrl. (CnInEROIIPISIA each sensor‘

the country's vast waterways in its explorntcn. declaring it had been proved repeatedly by exper-

RICLE

ni— McmberlofKlngldwu-dlndge, 1.0.1,, m4 m.

M» brother. William away. Ind lo assemble no nu mo residence at Bedcque at 2 p. m. on Saturday, May 29.

.threatened soil drifting in some

IIIITIGE

to attend the funeral of their

L-MB-E-fi-fl.

vmlllli Glllllllieiiirn in!» ‘H-I-"M-Hnyflvcrscas lllslt BEFIIREPARIEY

report a fairly good crossing.

Mr. and Mirs. Slaokford went over curly in April for the Coronation and visited Scotland and many

parts of the continent. They were particularly impressed with the marvelous decorations on the build- ings In London, which were flood- , lit at night. They had a wonderful ;view of the Coronation procession

_The world gold Situation’ it 15 l from Constitutional Hill. This was

' their first visit to England and they l were charmed with the people and i the countryside. Miss Slackford and Miss Schur- I man have been in Iondon since ‘ last July taking post graduate cour- ses in nursing, also several courses in special branches of nursing.—-S