scam-Jim. John Pond, ‘ BUMMEBSIDI Elie Glarflian may Sumliinlelraide: w m e Bookstore a ll. Toronto Baieiiy. Water so, The Guardian will be delivered dall to Carrier Boy at 2o per d 1o, - 7 ' give your order to the Ilbyummfiibfzffg; sgfiflzéafinfgzgtozz" -’l‘his column is reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted n 4r a word strictly payable in y]. YIIIOG. -BUY fox feeding and water-in pzmS at Bruce's. L-i65-4-l8-2. —i\'l‘TEND Dilation 5g'_g on premises oi Jchn O'Connor, North Carleton, on Tuesday. April 19, be- [inning at one o'ei . . L-lii-i-ld-fli ATT vb FUNERAL - m. ‘ant. 013Bn£st of st. pummerside, was "llld Bil/ill’ to Abzrton. on account o! Ihe death of his brother, Mr. Slsiiley Gallant who passed away on Saturdry morning. Mr. Roy Siliphant. drecto!‘ of the girls rllrir substituted for Mr. Gallant l High MB-‘s alt Si. Paluls Chiueh yesterdaut-S ’ PERSONALS "selllllbr Creclman MacArthur arrived home on mldey (or the Easter vacation. --Miss Harriet Bradshaw has re- iirnad from an enjoyable v15“; w ltawa and Toronto-s “M155 Pflllly Dfllllly has return- her home in Smnmgq-glde rom a short visit to Toronto-S —-Miss Miriam N‘chclson student t Mount Allison's Ledes College ‘ sPelldllli F:st"r with her parents. h". and Mos. J. M, Nicholson-B --'i‘.he Misses Jean and Dorothy nllteck, daulzhters of Mr. and its. George A, Cwlllbeck are spend. g Eds-fer at their home-S ~Mlr. and Mrs. Reginald Arnold i Si. John, N. 3., Prrived in Bum- erslde on Tlhursday evening to rend the Easter vacation with fro, Arnold's mrents, My, ami rs. Clarence Hardly-s eath Saturday 0f Stanley Gallant There passed away at his home - Aiberton, Prince County on turday morning, Mr.- Stanley ilant after a, short illness. epn Gallant. He was 54 years age. Twenty nine years s/go he cnt to Alberion to reside smd rried on a high class tailorin tablishiiient there and was we l d favourably known in the coin- uni . Durfiig his entire .esidence in berton he directed the choir oi e Sacred Heart Roman Catholic hurch and his services were high- anprcca ca c, nil. ..i..r and e congregatiiu as well "as the ctor. Rev. W. V. MacDonald and i; predecessor Rev. Dr. Camp- Mr. Gallant was adevoted hus- nd and father and it will be in ie home that he will be moat issed by his wife and eight child- n. four boys and four girls, all ring at home w.th the exc tion l one daughter, Mrs. Lalon e of cw York, who had been visiting er home and returned to New ork only last week. Besides his widow and children, r. Gallant leaves to mourn the ilowing brothers and sisters. ohn on the homestead at Rus- co; Matt in Halifax. N. 8.; Law- "noe in Summerside and the liowing in Rumford, na, Mrs. DugaybMaIy. . ochcs, Maude, s. Gallant Mar- oret, Mrs. Doiicette and Mr. homas Gallant, to all oi whom uch sympathy is extended. The inerel takes place this morning nine o'clock from his late resi- “ce to the Sacred Heart Church. ritain To Purchase uuu nar i-lanes united States wxgufllnuard-a-Ifa Speelolswlre) ‘ " l rest nr-trjbsileilfoiruto buy Most. m them mu be bign- lulnacrl with medium - this person said, express- the belief United States tones wui capable o; . order without interfer- tlie war lane building tram of the nited States f isoi l4 Water Gourlioa WESTERN GUARDIAN. l V AND rnmséilffié-oltiyllntiglione 088-1 News. subscriptions. nave-tine; minus be m: with u". p"; l" “W!” "all: at any of the following “m, 1,, Dflllllorc. Water Si. Mark Gaudei, o7 Gf-nvm.‘ s‘ --R. singion. ed food ration in Boston are evondngn-B Varied Across, Good Canada weath Br dur was c Ontario and erallyfslrwith lersofrnin Clear, warm tawa wind and rain resulted in one I“ iii ree e upon in his father's Morowoo Old Socce IDNDQN, HanvptonW w The irlotors are wo more United, beaten TORONTO. ‘ reiforming sicol der 00IXYP@O"u were shows d shi ments oi Na ional Eirpr heavy during t have reached ll! home in and old foxes. Bruce's. 10. WM killed whe d. Wilt, Avril Cebiel-The English o race League chaimpi ed today when the squad was defeated 2-0 on its own by Biecntfoid another 10n- The Guinea's score of the first d. ing Leicester City 10-1 son. hlle ll won at Chelsea 2-0. second idle today, Sheffield now points, one more than and t than donD Jotmrtliqwosiohe Thai“ PSlaZELM” said Sir prlncipo. strong responsible for Easter Flowers Que, MONTREAL. With flowei-inll flowers in much Sillnliierllde by oe or EXALL BABY LAX and 00c at ‘Inylor srau biscuits. "crisps", ‘it'll’... filidil lor growing u g Distribuga be; L- 165-4-18-21. —-RETURNED HOME-Rev. a Mm- w~ H- HBTdl-llll who have bgn spend-m! the winter with relatives hom this expected e Weather Ganada F r i d a y (B the Canadian Press) New f had its pre- vlow largely in western and central yesterday, Pacific and Atlantic coasts would- be paraders met rain and foggy while on the or. lght aimhsine and rising tem- peratures prevailed on the prairies ing the Good but in British Colnimlbiat Fkfda holidays, weather showers, Quebec were n- a few light; sp k- scattered areas, but Nova Booths. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island reported ds ll S0 Ohroh rvices wfinfuie ast the wearer»..- in the Ot- Valley followed a. violent storm which caused thousands of dollars damage and death. Stuart Car- n a Prim as he worked sugar bush near Bf-lfly Friday. Country r League Race Tightens 15 —- (CF) - Football tighten- Arsenal margin t when Wolver- erers and Preston North End won clear cut Victories. The Wolves turned in the highest ivision this sea- gied for second place in the league table with 44 points. Tot- 48 the Vilians Manchesfer l-0 at Bumiey. N. B. Youth Winner Of Musical Award iii ‘lb-UJPF-Ili- Aw 2i, of Saint $700 scholar- 0!‘! Conserve! eflv for mu- w Canadian Rithfe . compodtion, it was announced by Sir Ernest Maclviilla cha of the select! -n board. the Domini harmonic sense and a. dis- tinc promise inhis meat-we ability." i of the ginality and the harmonic sense his winnlllfl. A 10 ants pdgd out elmand by floral the Easter period. these by Canadian res h ve been very a he East. few day! and the peak movement Unfi- I600 . SUMMERSI AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE’ ' ~ EASTER MONDAY NIGHT & TUESDAY “A STAR ISBOR " with JANET GA YNOR FREDRIC’ MARCH ADOLPHE MENJOU in Technicolor Shows at 7.15 - 9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30 Monday Matinee only at 3 “WILD MONEY" with Edward Everett Horton EASTER. ATTRACTION AT CAPITOL, S’SIDE Summerside, tonight, row. This . charmln. duction brings to e screen in all their beauty. Such places Derby, famous eating house stars, and the much talked Hollywood boulevard and ourings. The lcture start Gaynor and trays the Kiri to H Estcher Blodgett, portrayed by‘ Gaynor. the heartaches and ness, the solely 2o into the imate browning mous s The oi the Bl tmore Bowl, an more t and women. were ner. "A Star is Born" was directed through United Artists. Kensingion and Vicinity sington. Miss Doris Kennedy, student the Easter holidays at her in Kensing ton. Miss Gladys Baker has return ' home from Gait, Ont., she was member of the ladies hozkey team On . . for the Eastern Cana- which Hivulet dian title in Gait 0nt_ A stranger in the town on n y . while waiki down the main the sum oi fifty dollars. lamed the Preston. when told where his money was. Mr. and Mrs. were visitors to Summer-side Tu day. Other visitors to the Capital A, Mr. Russell Champion. Russell McKay. Mr. John son and Mir. Heath Bownees. - Mrs. Cyril Kenney anti her slat iss Joyce Millman motored Charlottetown on Thursday. _ Gnu/t were the in this community for the sriiixs suns? April 17-(0?) Gres tonght with an agreement seven large ending the three-do struggir union recognition by e C. S. U. SORE HAND byRubbingilr 1L 2i 1st... i. Barf thoroughfare plcke up The party who lost the money arrived on hescene, looking to all sides and at the same time scar-chin; his pockets. shortly after the stranger TORONTO, Canada's first major strike on the t Lakes ended at 11.20 o'clock beowee "A Star is Born" the very latest in technicolor pictures, is the East- er attraction at the Capitol Theatre, and tomor- Seiznick prg- L e vivid colourings of Hollywood. Act- ual places frequented by "stars" of the movie world are here depicted (15 "The Hollywood Bowl" world fa- mous concert iheatre, "The Holy- wood Legion Stadium," The Bro. v n of of Vine Street in the heart of movie land are thrown on the screen for the first time in all their gorgeous coi- ng Janet rederic March, par- rise of a little country oilywood stardom. In the picture the audience shares with Mr 8UP - and despair, that; a. motion picture star. And in her travels she visits many oi these fa.- pols. setting used for the David 0. Seiznicl: picture scone is a copy d is the same exact size. A l5 piece orches- tra. conducted by Manny Harmon, was engla-xed for the music. while an 250 dress extras. men used to duipkcate the ai t ith 1 d in g eyo eannua awai- d - by William A. Wcliman and is released cture ls being shown to- night and Tuesday. Don't miss it. lVlr. William LeBlanc of Monctovi NB. was a recent visitor to Ken- at Prince of Wales College is enjoying home ed a "8 had taken the money into the bank where it was claimed by the owner Preston Toombs 3S- M! Thursdav were Mr. C C. Baker. Mull»: Thomp- Mr. William Lawson accompanied er. to plans and prepar- he local anglers ning to of ti... fishing season on Apr! isui. h Canadlan companies and the Canadian Seaman's Union for END PAIN -— Soothe S Easter Church Services At Summerside The Easier services in the church at Summcrside, yester- day weie very largdy attended. The filorwem were very beautiful and were a real touch of spring. The music specially prepared for Easter was cf a very fine order and was very much appreciated by the large congregations. ' AT ST. PAULS CHURCH All the services on Easter Sun- day were largely attended at st. Paul's Church At High Mass the mans choir rendered very effectively the "Resurrextt" at the opening of the service. Leonard's Mass in B fia/t was sung. Mr. Edgar Hcughion takiris the solo parts in the Gloria. In the Regina Coelis by Webb. Mr. LeBlanc was the soois/t. Rev. Fr. Kelly - ceebrant. Rev. Mgr G. J’. MaeLellan. V. G. preached inspiring and eloquenl‘ sermons _ with a special Easter message for the congregations. At nine o'clock Mass. the Girls Choir sang the responses. Mrs. Roy siilirphlani was the organist for all services. ST. MARY'S CHURCH The pretty church of St. Mary's was filled with a large congre- gation for the Eucharist at 11 o‘c‘cok. Rev. G. R. Hurri- son was the celdbrant. Fosters setting was used for the music of the Communion and sung by a iuil choir. Miss Dorothy Wyatt taking the solo part: in ihe Communion. The anthem was bv Simmer. In the evening a. full choral service of song was beauti- fully rendered by the choir. Rev. Mr. Harrison rreached in- spiring sermons at; both services and gave a special Easter message to the children at their service on svmilay afternoon. The flowers on the a‘ltar which were very ‘beautiful w=re gifts from members of the congregation. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Mr. VerWolf pastor of the Presbyterian Church Sum- merside. preached lnfiplring ser- mons both morn-inc and evening on the Risen Christ. The senior choir took part in the special arrangement of music for the day. , The s-enlcr chc/r sang the an- them "He is Rlsen" the solo carts beinllz taken by Mis= Alice Coffin and m. J. C. Mountain: also the ‘hvmn, To the place came manv weeping. The chi'dr!=n‘= choir un- der thl- direction of Mr. L~w*ll Hancock. Mrs. Whalen and Mi-"s Geciwle Hive-Us. sang very sweet- lv. "Jen's Christ is Risen today." We Ppfiooms for the evening. sung ‘by the senior chc‘r "are ‘IThe ‘(inliz of Kiiws" a"! ‘whim the Salblhet-h l- ended.” Mr. Amos l-Iuibiey was the orzenist. UNITED CH URCH At the United Church a. large congregation took part in the Easter service and the Sacrament cf the lord's Supper. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted the servce and Professor Emslie presided at .he organ. The children's ohoiroi 36 voices assisted with the music in the singing the Anthem. "Angels Around Us." The Church choir sang the anthem “Hailehna He is Risen". The choir was in splendid voice and their singing added much to the joyous Easter service. S. ITAHI-FRENBH PACT l SiiiiiiliT Exchange Of Views Begin Next Week. PARIS, April l5—(AP)-Pre'rnier Edouard Daladier and his cabinet advisers laid plans today for a Franco-Italian agreement. Sources close to the foreign of- fice said conversations would be taried next week to reach an ac- cord along the lines of tho Anglo- Italian pact to be sgn-zd tomor- row in Rome. The proposed as. ment would be designed to dodouble duty by:— l. Settling Franco-Italian differ- ences. 2, Bringin France a closer as- s‘ rance of iitish help in even‘; oi trouble in Europe or North Africa. Daladiers associates said that first, however, he must get 160,000 strikers book to work. A step toward inning out the labor problem was taken by the executive committee of the metal workers union. representing the strikers. which accepted a six-point government prcpcal aa the basis for p Isible immediate solution oi the strike wave. Express Concern Re Freedom Of Press was the prime concern of National Union of Journalists whose annual convention opened here P‘. P. f!‘ ‘ ' discussed demands , gennany for sutipglresoiloin ar es_ e the state- Prime Minister Cinnabar- the prim would not be ha the feel- Nb m‘ however, t 7h1< 11M! Pilil iINiY $62 Hill FilRTY YEARS [IFE INSURANCE PRIITEBTIUN Another true story of remarkable results from Mutual Life " ' came in this week's mai. The writer bought a $1,000, 20 Pay Policy (Ne. 37,320) in 189B when he was only 2i years of age. During the next 20 years he paid $474 in premiiuns and left the dividends wiih the Com any to lCCIIIIIKIJKG- ‘A! the eFgIo 20 years po icy was y pai up and he withdrew in cash the dividend amounting to $194. During the next 20 yearn he ro- ceived additional dividends of $218 on the paid-up policy. Summing (he matter up, he has actually paid only $62 for forty years’ protection and today his Mutual Life pcli has a cash value of $669. T e policy will continue to pay dividends as Ion as he lives and at his death w'l pay his fauiiiy $1,000. For information re nrding the Mutual Life of Cami a, iii policies and actual results (the Mutual Life divides all ita su iua earn- ings among policyhol ers), call our nearest representative or write to our Head Oil-ice at Waterloo. M._"'ll!.4t.l...L__lFll Established 1G5? "Owned by the Policyholdera" Head Oifice Waterloo, Ont. H. W. PLETCH, Branch Manager 2nd Floor, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg, Charlottetown, P. E. I. GREAT BRITAIN (ContinuecLfromApage l) torical spots such as the parlia- ment bundings, Westminster Abbey, the Tower of London, Trafalgar Square and Kew Gardens. '.i‘ne weather was far from be- ing in its best holiday mood. Ai- though intermittent spells of sun- shine bro..ght thousands on parade with their Easter finery, frigid basis brought many topcoats out 0f siorme. In many parts of the United Kingdom temperatures approached the freezing point and snow flur- ries were reported in some areas. Crowds pa;ed the seaside promen- ades with qilickenod steps and beaches genaiaay prcsenteu a de- serted appearance. The wind ap- preached gale force 1n the Straits of Dover and heavy seas buffeted small craft. Frost added to the worries of farmers who have had no rain for nearly two months. Orchard; have been haxi hit, with some crops ser- iousl, damaged. There is even a possi ility there will be no berries for gooseberry pie at Whitsuntide, June 5. MAGINOT LINE ____lC9lll19lli1‘LllfQlIl_l>llil€__1) Munitions, enough for many months of warfare lie in deep iso- lated caverns, with underground electrically-driven railroads tobring them to the guns. Complete Mag- inot Line divisions lie beneath the fields. _ Frenchmen. living their civilian lives in or around the Maginot area know that when war comes they will be the first called and. within a few hours, will vanisn into “the line." Behind the Maginot area lies the “invisible defence"-—rebuilt roads. tunnels driven through mountains for better rail transportation, tele- phone iines laid underground par- allel to existing lines, any number of peace time “impi-QVements" built with wnr time in mind. The French High Command, ready for any emergency, has ela- borate plans ici- invading Germany as we‘l as for defending French soil against German attacks. Within less than an hour's flight from the Maginot area are the great Grrman industrial centres of Essen and Dusseldorf. Berlin is less than two hours away. Sending aid by land to Czecho- slovakia is impossible, but if France makes war on Germany to aid her ally the Franco-German frontier is a war frontier which France could cross. That's where the Maglnot Line comes in. Part of the force is a. “super- army" of trained veterans ready to move into action at any one point with equipment to carry on as an attacking unit. Of France's arm , about 750,000 strong. some 100. are rrisoned in the Magiiiot Linc wth about 300,000 other troo in continental France. Within hours after war is declared, it has been estimated in some military quarters, about 250,000 civilians with a year or two military training behind them could report for duty in the forts. - ___._._.__.._.__ l'i-—((7P)-- GALT. Ont., a sur- April Winnipeg Olympics rise here Saturday ht by hold- Pmston Rivuletws to a l-l draw in the first of a two-game goals-to-oount series for the Can- adian Womenk Hockey oha-mpkm- ship and the h O piog showed roved form neg: 1M to over lset year w Rivulettss or the title. They gave": display of defensive a hold their more h: hly-ra ed neirte to the tie teams ay the second guns-here tomor- row night Both iod.0. feheracauigi lndllifilultihWlnlfiq-fl ' oameintliefirstpflf- Preston Budget B. b01118 (Continued from books on this subject are made available. Visual ldiloltlfll During the winter the Depart- ment of Education entered on a new field, that, of visual education, a system involving the use of ro- Jection machines and film s1 des, which can be operated economical- ie} for schrlml or study ctlub W331i. r. McGu an saw grea poss - ities in thfs movement, when it would be possible to keep the film slides for distizbution in the pub- lic library. He hoped some day to see these machines in the schools. A new ty e of rural leadership, he said, is eing developed by the adult education movement. Mr. McCvuigan also reviewed in detail the progress made by the credit union societies, and em- phasized their important function of incuicating thrift. Dealing with health activities, he said there was no cutting dcwn in these activities by the present Government. The savings had been effected by salary cuts. “The first salary reduced was that of the Min- ister, which was cut in two, and the total sahry savings amounted to four or five thousand dollars." Increased work in connection with laboratorv services, etc., was reviewed. Besides a technician, a pathologist is now needed in that department. The province had, fortunately, no serious epidemic during the year. The 'Sanatorium requirements last year were 533.000, due chiefly to the fact that a large percent- age of patients came from homes w ich are not able to contribute towards their support. “We have reached the point where we must make more provision for fighting tuberculosis, or we will lose the advantage of the progrczs we have already made," Mr. McGuigan said. after citing the r capita death rate from this isease for the various provinces. We should have to double our bed accommodation at the sanatorium to meet what is regarded as the minimum re- quirement of two beds per death from-this disease. Mr. McGuigan outlined the ‘ro- posals for relieving the situa 10H. already mentioned in the Prem- ier's bud et speech. A building for housing e staff would cost $20,- 000 plus $2,000 furnishings. This would give some relief ut_ it is suggested a; a second stage in th: idevelopment plan that a convales- cent home be bullt. This would icon about $20,000 and would give additional accommodation for 20 0r ‘.70 patients. “Too much stresz.” Mr. McGuigan said, "cannot be laid on health work. I feel that no matter how much it costs or where the money comes from, it will have to be rovided, and the Province will be he gainer in the long run." He then IEVLBWGCI he work of the old age pensions department. ‘This year the ccst would be $240.- 000, with $18,000 for pensions for the blind, Ottawa's contribution being 75 per cent. He was afraid it would not be long before the total amount was $300000. Reference was made to a recent conference at Ottawa on old age ensions, called by Finance Min- ter Dunning. which was attend- ed by Mr. McGuigan and the sup- erintendent of old age pensions for this province. One difficulty in pensions ad- ministration was esta. lishins the auestion of age. The onus is now efinitely on the applicant to produce proof of age, Mr. Mc- Guigan explained. This sometimes worked a hardshi but there was nothing the rovIhcial authorities could do abou it. Another important requirement, es to length of domicile in the province and in Canada, We; dealt ith. wThe Minister also explained the Fuderal r uirements governing pensions for e blind. Unbalanced Budget the Government's failure to balance its budget, Mr. MoGuigan said this was true of a great manv other rovinces and muncipaliiies. He pointed out, that unempioymeiit relief in thi; prov- ince is charged up to ordinary ac- count. “Did the Dominion Government balance its budget?" he asked. didn't do it for the year ending March 3i, i937. and from all that we can find out it has not done so for the year ending March 31. i938. Do we find people criticising the Dominion Government very severely in this matter? I do not think that they have. Or have members of that Government lost faith in themselves or faith in the people because they have not bai- anced the budget? Has Mr. Dun- ning iost faith in_ himself and the Government oi l "rich he is a part, because he has not been able to balance the budget? No! On the contrary he has not. and he has implicit. faith that if conditions are an wise favorable he ance t e budget; that he will do as well in the year; to come as the King Government did in the years 102i lo 1920. In like manner I say that if conditions are in nny way favorable. we will vet balance the budget and do it without impair- ing in any wav the efficiency of our public scrv es.’ HON. MARIN GALLANT in; Mr. Jones in the de- Hon. Marin Gallant, Third Prince. complimented the Premier ition of the financial standing of the Province. He con- trasted the deficits incurred under Conservative administration and maintained that it could not be shown that the Liberals. since com- ing into power. had not practiced careful economy. He com-mende‘ the road pavln projects, which he was oonflden would be carried out in a fair and just impartial manner. He also commended the Minister of ulture, and referred with special approval to the efforts to rehabilitate the fishery indust y. ‘The progress ma in fish cur- ing was faced by Mr. Gallant to Discussing c; IAN Debate In Legislature the educational campaign ‘ itiafed some years ago. Discussing education, he said he believe the elimination of Iaiin, a ebra and dgeometry from the ac ools woul be a mistake, but study of these subjects should only be exacted from the students when they enter grade l0. He heartily concurred in the Premier's remarks with regard in the need for rtor- ing the old grammar schools. He could well iemeonber this system, and cited instances of how it. work- ed out. We cannot afford to estab- lish high schools in this Province, but the grammar or ‘first class" school would be feasible and would no doubt be of eat benefit. Mr. Gallant congratulated the Premier on the brief submitted to the Roweli Commission. He hoped the Commission would make recommendations along the lines suggested, an that the Dominion Government would take action ac- the end that the satisfactorily adjusted “and VI‘ may be able to make revenue and ex- penditure meet, and even have a surplus." l Elmsdaie and Vicinity Friends of IVIJm Grace Currie of are sorry to learn that she has been lndisposed for past few days. Much syinpa is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gauntlet of Bl’- Louis on the loss they have sus- tained by the death of their ten- month old daughter. "lfhe little thing had been iii for many months, was taken to New York by her mother but despite all that tender nursing could do the little angel passed srway. Her funeral took e on Saturday from Palmer Roe Catholic Church. Mr. John C. Matthews, principal of Alberton Iiiglh 81111001 spent the week end at her home in Eilmsdaie. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Alma. were to St. Innis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthin- Perry re- turned to their home in Lot l6 after spending the ast two months with ‘M? and Mrs. oseph Perry of Elms- ae. Congratulations are being exten- ded to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’ Rourke of Kildare on the arrival of a baby boy. Mr_ and Mrs. AD. O'Brien.drove to DeBilois on Saturday to arttend the funeral of the late Mr. Timo- thy Bryan. Frienm o1’ Mrs. Edmund Kelly of Elmsdale will be sorry to learn that she has been unable to be around for the past while due to ill health. Mrs. Cornish of Lot 16 has been spending the past few weeks visit» ing her daughter. Mrs. James Adams. Friends of Mr. John Wells of Elmsdale will be sorry to learn thall- he is unable to work for the past few days due to illness. He is at- tended by Dr, Roy Kennedy of Al- berton. All hope to sea him out again and able to continue his work as section . NEW miEtlllIEiY PROGRAM run u. s. tuneup (AP. By Guardian's S clal Wlrel WASHINGTO . Ap i 15 -- The Roosevelt Administration determin- ed to take a slice 0i public jobhold- eissalaries and income from fut- ure United States ovemment se- curities to help pay for its proposed $4.500,000,000 program of lending and spending to combat. the depres- sion. President Roowvelt disclosed at press conference he would send a these taxation r0 n- gress, along wit recommendations for strengthening the laws against monopoly. A flurry of activity at: the ‘Prens- ury immedialely after the confer- ence indicated no time would be lost in pushing the taxation pro- gram. Experts went hurriedly to work preparing estimates of dale revenue or the new taxes. EXTEND BANK CREDIT While Mr. Roosevelt's lieuten- ants on Capitol Hill arranged for what they hoped would be easy pamage of the the Federal Reserve Boa to carry out a major oi the administration's Klan to expand potential bank cred in the hope of stimulating business. The Board added 8750000000 w the lendobie funds in the banks of the United Szetes b reducing the percentage of doposts the institu- tions must place in reserve for the protection of depositors. Yesterday. the Administration carried out another {Lhasa of its credit policy b "de- rilizing" bl,- 392,000,000 wor h of gold lying un- used in government vaults. Alto- gether. it was estimated by offic- ials that the two actions in the possible ex on oi credit to about 838.720, .000. EXPECTED T0 (IO-OPERATE Whether banks and business men would take the cue and avail them- selves of the credit rtuniiles was a question only e future could determine. Administration men hoped, however, that their act- ion would have psychological ef- f immediately. e Roosevelt ta: in- volves the removal oi tax exemp- tions from all future imues oi sov- emment securities-federal, state, municipal. etc. The Federal Gov ernment. jvhioh taxes MEN WHO FEEL OLD Get Back New Youth, Energy, Vitality Taoiafiylnaulo-day feailireduii a! iheliIa-calflwlri, 5' 5 F E- S‘? 3 eal-' r lo mules. and uflifWiififfi strong and active no wonder you feel oldl Tall "Fniit-l-iivea", ii will build up your liver lit: nothing else will. i Ytifgcbe m. NW1 y rem: 1w wn n ., soe, all Dnlgglata. LIVER raging ‘if I t a l y To Withdraw Combatants From Spanish War ‘ml-ll We e strength of - B1513’ 39. men should be raacggsd. 6- Bol-h countries reaffirnud their B1186 Canal convention of 138a W-lvh wwanfees use of the s-ue-i Canal at all this for all powers. 7- 19-81’? reaffirmed guarantees Lake Tsasia, Ethxzpiao WWW T1119 Blue Nile, in a clause oftheaocordmwhichE v - ticipated, m” p” 8. Both countries agreed not to "89 DmPBgand-a against eaoholaher. 9.‘Boi.h reef-firmed the gentle- mells Btzlreement of January, i931, and the Mediterranean status quo Which that agreement involved. 1° will‘ lilbandoned all claims to influence in Araibian territories bwdefillg the Red Sea. and across gnwél and tlobalian Somali- - 8819M respect the lnwEfllvy of Saudi Arabia and Ye- mfill- llldei-lelldeht Arabian status 11 Both speed m exchange in- l°l1llfllil°ll 0i’ major prospective movements of armed forces in the Mediterranean. Red Sea, c.1111 or Aden, the Sudan and other regimm They sowed to notify osch other in advance of any new naval or al.- bases in the eastern Mediter- ranean. the Red Sen and the rip- WOMUBS to the latter. 12 Boundary issues and related, matters in the African region are to be negot:a.ied_ 13 I'll-Bl!’ W95 granted certain righ-fo in the British Aden protectorate. 14. Italv reaffirmed her Jill 1930, assurance to the Lwgue o Natons that natives o1 East, Africa would not be used for - military service except for local policing and defence. In other words, Italy will hot raise a black srmw in Ethiopia. l5. Ital romised British Nation- als full re ous freedom in East Africa and agreed to allow British missionaries ho continue their work ere. 16. Extension 0f full British trad- in: facilities m Ethiopia and a promise by Britain to prevent raids into Ethiopia from neighboring terri ry. Settlement c-f Anglo-Italian dif- ferences appeared 1o clear the way for an early Frnnco-Ilalian un- derstandlnz which, with Germany working with Italy, might mean e line-up of four nations in Europe. Officials here indicated Italy was ready for negotiations with Paris, and usually well-informed sources said Count Ciano already had out- lined this stand to France in. directly. (A Paris dispatch reported Premier Edouard Daladiei" called a ca/biiiet meeting for Wednesday to decide definitely on offers to lbe made to Italy, ‘which would in- Clllde flllbointment of an ambassa- dor to Rome and recognition of the Ethiopian conquest.) Immediately after the accord w“ 5180M. Mr. Chamberlain» in- formed Ii Duce of his licpe that W111!!! it aciuailv became effective if would "dispose of all ouLsiimd- kg’ points clf difference between That the agreement would not come into effect until after me Spanish question has been settled" was set forth as a. cnnriiiion by Great Britain in a iolier written ‘by Lord Perth to Count Gizinn. The protocol itself stated it would become effective "n.1, a. date the two governments will fix in common accord." Mussolini in his telegram tn the British Prime Minister (ioclnred the agreement. put lingo-Italian relations "on a soiid nnrl durnlalo lbasis." He assert-ed he was convinc- ed “ihere can now be opened be- tween the two countries a new gteriod of confidence and friend- As Count Ciano and Lord Perth squiggied iheir signatures on the various instruments under n bat- tery oi proiegraphers lights. a. great crowd demonstrated outside the Chigi Palace. 'I"hc cheering men end women. gathered in the Corso Umberto I and Plans Colonna. showed a spontaneity rarely seen here. ‘The crowds shouted for both the Italian and British statesmen and when Lord Pei-iii departed his automobile was baieged by tho throng and happy faces pressed against the car windows. There were two copies of each i-one in lhiglish and in blue leather and blazoned with the royal arms of each nation. in l i i . states. governmen a agenc es m“ {em turn, would be elmwied i0 e111 salaries. . Roswell Magill, Undersecretary of the Treasury. recently estimated that the Federal Government could raise $15,000, a sr by taliinl eteie and local pub c salaries. He the government could ger- . 000 annu state salaries were tuft. HEARINGS NEXT WEEK e House Appropriations Com- mittee announced ings on the lending orwm today that hear- M.li00.000.000 spending- would begin neat Wedn esda y .