WESTERN GUARDIAN r-m 1m Pond, u w m- “ amount sun irm%“£"é‘oii‘iii{'“"" m" subscriptions, Advertfllng should be left with Mrs. Pond ‘ Guardian may he bought daily at any of the following atom tn ides- ‘Bookstore Water St. Gong“ 5mm, u» sane?!» Water so. mm 61...... e1 ‘éflhi’. gi‘. . Guardian will be delivered daily te h “m, Boy at 2e per day or 10c per week. Page $31 lflhrsthis pill‘ order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. —JUST ARRIVED all t}; 1 h; 66818118 in wa has‘ anti . Call and see “$1- vdisplas Wa ker 8r B l , D .' W Blow. Kgigfilztonfuf-Jgili-tiig-eii. -ooon cncn on raou-r _' Perhaps the largest catch oi trout this season so far is credited u; M; Preston Noonan. Bummerside, who on a. fishing trip this week caught a lovely basket of trout seven in all. total weight ten pounds, beauty weighed four pounds-s '—KIENSINGTON LADIES READY T0 WEAR S ecials beginnin Bat- ‘élifit “Eilielhefiiii ‘"33’ “it? Ladi Cela urggses at‘ ' ' wlumn is reserved for news | interest but advertlslngof y nature may be insert at word strictly payable in ul- ECIAL Caramels of Rum and 25c lb. at Taylor Drug 00., on. FILIGERATORS, screen window screens. lawn mow- tvalues at Bruce's. L-450-5'-l4-2i. UND.-i frogs Bamboo fish- le with three pound trout at r Pond. Apply John Knoch- , Em View. L-457-5-14-1i. ERVE Tuesday evening, 3i icr the big card party in Olpiiol Crli‘ under the aus- ul the C. W. L.—P1‘0ceeds for . L-48i. VISITOR T!) SUNIMERSIDE- W. J. Phillips and Mrs. Phil- Alberion were visitors to ide this wcek and found ds in good condition-s ' SINGTON LADIES READY [EAR Specials berg-inning‘ Sat- .Mav 14th a large quan ity of Summer Crepes cleaning at and $1.98. Gordon S. Coo e. 1-463-5-13-21. AVES FOR MONTREAL - Nicholson, R. N.. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ison of Summerslde leaves morning for Montreal. where vill take a post graduate course tChildrems Memorial hospital. ldrens Summer Gordon S. Cooke. L-463-5-13-2i. --ATTENDED LODGE MEET- lNGS—Attending the annual meet- inriswof the Orange ‘Lodge from Pr e County were Messrs. P. M. MoCauli and Alfred Frost from Ellerslie: T. J. I nman, Jesse Mathieson, James Conneli, W. R. Brooks and Patrick Daley from Summersi .—B " -—O0IIONATION TEA —- The Coronation tea which was held on Thursday at the homo oi’ iss Bertha Schurman on Belmont St, Summetside, was a decided suficess. The tea was under the auspices oi the Baptist Church. The tea. table was charmingly arran ed with a centre piece of red w ite and blue rarnations and tall red . MrsicChftler Palréierteand fillgrslvliid- gar ar poure a. ce n be plea-Wd i=0 1811111 that Ml‘- with Miss Bchurman were Mrs. . rt. has sufficienty recovered B, wnsom M“, 0mg,- Mgcuem, his very Serifllls Vino-ts in Mrs. (Dr) John lVitscNeiil. Mrs. Jack Prince County Hospital. to be MacL-eod ushered. During the a.i- io return to his home at Wat- ternoon Mrs. Dobson played soft treet Eost.—S music on the piano-S Crepes at $1.98. URNED HOME — Friends 9 IDNG McLaughlin-Buick assembly-lines today there still lives the spirit oi the first Mc- Lnfllln craftsmen. MdAnghlin-Billck i! proud SUMM r: AND‘ PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE —BI.A0l'lilthe 1m l norm: furniture. r.- #9143’: —W PAVING 00M- PANY AWARDED CONTRACT- At a specislmeeiing of the sum- rnerlside Tovm Council lest night from rthrec vlvinl com- iee were received for the con- ract for paving certain streets. The contract was awarded to the th decided to vote 10 dollars a con- cert for Park concerts to the Citi- zens Bend, maximum to be 100 dollars. A silencer was ordered to be purchased for the electric light machinery and a new transformer for Water Street. -—ORIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLINIC-El hty children were ex- amined on ednesday by Dr. Ack- er of Halifax at the Crippled Chil- dren's Clinic held in the Public Health rooms.’ Summerside, and on Thursday ‘seven chLdren were 0E. erated on at the ospital. Dr. Ac - er expressed sat action at the pmJn-ess the children are making un er the supervision of Ross. 'I'he work among crippled children is cmiedon by the Red Cross and Public Health de rtment and is helping very niuc to make the lives of these little ones much nappies-S WELLINGTON SCHOOL Senior Department: Grade, X-l. Gerald Gallant; 2. Fedora. Arsenault; 3. Edith Delan- ey. Grade IX—-1. Leona Arsenauit; 2 Marion McNeiii. Grade VIII-l. Euclid Arsenault; 2. Ronald McNeili; 3. Theresa 3. Ena Junior Dept; Grade 1V, Div. I-1. Everett Gra- ham; 2. Namire Arsensult do Elsie F€1ftQ1IB0l1 (equal); 3. Eiry Arsen- au Grade IV. Div. 11-1. Verna Ar- serwult do Leonard Cormier (equal) I. Mary Gallant; 3. Caroline Ar- senault. ~ Grade LII-l. Ruby Day: 2. Bil- lie McL/ure: 3. Annie Stewart s: Beryl Barlow (equal). Grade II. Div. 1-1. Barbara De- laney; 2. Myrtle Ferguson at Betty Poirier (equal); 3. Lucille Des- es. Grade IT. Div. 11-4. Roma Gal- lantl: 2. Ernest Cormier; 3. Audrey r ow ' Grade I--l. James Stewart: 2. Rene Gallant: 3 Urban DesRoches. w the ilawlen lines of their graceful beauty . . . in the lqierb tailoring of their rich interiors . . . in the engineering leadership so plainly exemplified thhyeaihytheDynaflsshEnglneandTorque- Free Sprlnging. Ivl hmdmmll 11°15" dlwiim l0 “Sh ‘mam If you value the finer things in motoring and l. 4"‘ Wile-mills iun outlaw! no ti» I'M‘ living, lee and driveths ma McLaughlin-Brick "II- ’ "JMMMMVmoedCuIntbeV/orld. “i . . .. 0 7* . .' -' ~ Beater l!) Transatlantic mhpdhdcnfljtmlumumd ‘IIIII-Iflcllly , ...- m“ f ' In who and McLaughlin-Buick can mo. '1'» Zlfifiighkfifl gliififiiiitfbfipimiiai incriminating eye the proof is discernible in Nae-on. ~ . ~ i U Mindanao‘ uni-g, nspquurlll. monies-nee. _ nose-ion. w. s. E 8. flflycnaarorrsrowu ' antitrust uoi-onstorissans roa ramolt anwsan 1suuvn_ " state police _ said today that cotton material un- on a. woman's torso found at. Ramona Beach on Lake Ontario l n. indicated the during winter months. The director said examination of the body showed also it was that s. "well nourished young female inclined somewhat toward in munication service is to be install- that it had been in Kensington and Vicinity Mr. T. W. Bentley and eon J. It Bentley of Bummerside were visi- tors to Kensington ‘Ilmrsday. Mr. Fred Egan of Charlottetown was a recent visitor to Kensizigion. Mr. Oliver Campbell and Mr. Herb Mcaiwen live stock buyers, made their weekly trip to Charlottetown on Thursday with a truck can or live hogs. and Miss at Bum- were visitors on , mak- bicycle. m. John B. Burns was s. visitor to fsumme side on Thursday. Mr. Harold Walsh and Mr. In- gram Palmer of Summerslde were ‘in’ Kensington on Thursday on bus- ess. Marlon Mlllman. Mrs. Hed- erick Dalrymple and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould were visitors to Sum- merside Thursday. His many friends will be pleaded to hear that Mr. Charles Ioeardon who has been laid up Wli-h b10011 poisoning is geatly improved and now we.l on e road to recovery. Mr. George Casford and Ml‘. Fred Cameron were visitors t0 Siunmer- side on Thursday. Mr. C. C. Baker. M. L. A. was a visitor to the capital on Thursday. Mr. Garnet Profitt was a busi- ness visitor t0 Kensington on Thursday. Mrs. Gordon Cooke. R. N" has re- turned to her home from Kelvin where she was nursing Mrs. Morris Caseley. Mr. Ian Darrach was in Summer- side on Thursday on business. Mr. Fred Profitt who is now em- ployed in Charlottetown was a. visi- tor to Kensington on Thursday. Mr. James Montgomery oi Char- lottetown accompanied by Mr. Thomas Driscoll of St. John. N. B. were visitors to Kensington on Thursday on business. Two of our popular and- enter- prising younz men Mr. Claude Clow have running the meat market formerly run by and Mr. Char] Mcfnnis purchased and 9S are 110W Mr. Reagh Sudsbury. more. The boys have received fans remember it behind the boys vou are with them 100 ner cent. liliondav evening. on the see you go-H Torso Of Woman (A.P. By Guardian's Sgeclal 'I'RDY. N. Y.. May 1 —Dr ley H. Klrschberg. director scientific derzarments . ast Apr victim was kille obesity and about five feet severed by an ins per haif oi the body was removed." » Man-hunt Launched recent years after Howsvley Pilgrim 32-year-old goldminer, up the Ekequebo River chest wound and a of as they slept. Half-naked. Pclioe said they were seeking F. Ailder, a prospector who employed the three men to by unoe and hospital. France ‘To Float ‘I Huge Defence Loan gwnciihhtietievcviis frrumryemf h“ mam, m 18—(CP-Havss)- "i m ' ' ion-m on‘ M arm- mt..i":rs..r . deau tonight nnounced flotation m y, whych m; v0.3“ ‘m "ma" M 5 ammnooxwm‘ $2 wegl-rg of politlcaiquncertain- franc ($140,000,000) National De- 1y mwhwned by “W, mm that 0 fyflioehvwtlteworld II Marc endear! predicted loan. which innuendo-mum. ~- Believe it or not. folks but the old American game baseball that has been dormant here for so long is about ready to start its stuff once an invitation from Summerside to en- ter a. team in their league and it ooks as though we are in. So now is up to you. get and show them The first practice is booked ‘for school grounds. however. this will be no more than a short work out. in or- der io spot the best material pos- si-ble for the team. Now boys lets Found 0h Beach Wire) . Brad- oi the Laboratory. more. “Pathological examination reveals - the woman had never borne chil- dren.” the report said. "The left leg was detached by human force with- out instruments. The right. leg was trument. The up- forcibly In British Guiana . British Guiana May 13 — (CPCable) -Britfsh Guiana. hinterland police tcday launched the biggest man hunt in staggered into camp at Akaiwanim. 200 m'les withh a story ow two companions were fatally shot Pilgmm trekked 2d miles through jungle after the in- czident. He said he hid in s swamp after the first shot wounded him shortly before dawn. From there, he told police. he heard the shots which killed his two companions. W. h1d aid him in prospecting for gold. Pil- grim was brought to Georgetown l-aunchandtskento fence loan and celled on the coun- France intenw to neglect nothing to guer- $.P.0.A. Branch ls Formed At Summersiile A largely attended meeting in the Town l-lali, Summerside, last even- ing showed that many citizens were to MacLean, inspector for the society. Both these gentlemen gave valu- able information on the workings of the organization and the great need for such a society in the province. especially with the ship- ping of cattle. After some discus- sion a. Sununerside branch was form . Dr. J. R. Cunningham was elect- ed president; Dr. Farrel, vice-pre- sident; W. Currie. secretary. Enman. Speakers at the meeting were Mayor Campbell, Councillor Mac- Key. J1“. Arnett, Dr. Cunningham and Watson MacNaught. Pictures were shown on the work of the so- ciety in England. It-was suggested that such pictures should beshown in the school romn and some part oi the school time devoted to the tezclgiing of kindness to dumb ani- m . Mounties Boost “Crime Index” (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 13—_A "crime in- dex" has been estalsdshed in the criminal investigation branch of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice headquarters here, it was an- nounced today. The system used follows closely that employed by the Metropolitan Police, New Scot- land Yard. London. England, and is based upon the modus operandi system of crime detection. Criminals. like other people. have definite individual character- istics, and there is a tendency among them to do the same thing over and over again in the same sort of way. The crime index takes notice 0i every detail oi these characteris- tics and peculiarities of methods. and records them in such a man- ner as to make them almost in- stantly available for comparislon with the salient features oi new cases of a like nature. Plans Progressing For Air Service To The Maritimes MONCTON. N. B., May 13-“We anticipate that when the trans- Oanada Air Lines services are ex- tended to the Marltimes. flying time between Moncton and Mont- real will be in the vicinity oi two and one half hours with nineteen hour service between Montreal and Vancouver.” stated Philip G. John- son, vice-president oi the company when passing through Moncton to- day on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways en route to Montreal after del vering addresses before the Canadian and the United Services Clubs in Hali- fax. “As a preliminary to the inaug- uration of our air services in the Marltimes. a. radio beam and oom- ed." he said. _ “Work is progressing in uilding up the personnel." he continued, "a training school being establish- ed at Winnipeg, main base of up- erations, where forty pilots are now undergoing training. "The Trans-Canada. Air Lines have ten planes at the present time with ten additional on order. two oi which have been delivered at Vancouver from the factory at Burbank, Calif. They are Lock- heed model 14 H monoplanu with a cruising speed oi 200 and a. max- imum oi 240 miles an hour, being the world's fastest transport planes, accommodating eleven pas- sengers. pilot. co-pilot. and attend- ant, and with a cargo capacity of 2,100 pounds. the largest ever built . into a passenger plane to date. "The 14H is a mid-wing plane which makes for improved flyins characteristics and rovldes addi- tional spaoe for ma , baditflge and express underneath the passenger cabin, which supplements the main cargo in the nose of the ship. ‘They have a. wing span of f5 1-2 feet. a wing area oi 561 square feet and an overall lensth of 44 feet. 4 inches. "Constructed entirely of dura- lumfnmn. the new planes are eq- uipped with hydromstic or full- feathering propellers. gyro-pilot. horizon. and sound-prooied luxurious air-conditioned passenger cabins" - New Hungarian Government Formed BUDAPET. May l3—(AP)—A fmredi was minister ‘d’ econo- mics in the Demnyil Cabinet and also president‘ of the National 6K5 c e . lakes. _ inces cannot do so except by first Great access tral Provinces.” OTTAWA. May blado, K. C., of Winnipeg, today told the House of Commons Rail- way Committee Transport Minister Howe's Trans rt Bill contained a estern Canada mill- ing industry and the possibility of serious disadvantage to milling in general. Extending Jurisdiction oi the Board of Railway Commissioners to aircraft and certain forms of ship- provides for agreed charges-a rate given under contract by a carrier to a shipper for all or part of his products. flour and other grain products but not to grain it- self. Representing Millers Association, submitted a brief declaring flour also should be exempt. In its busiest day since it start- ed receiving reprementations on the held three meetings to hear submisions, one in the evening. Next week railways will answer objections to the bill. The Millers‘ objection. supported in its entirety by all membe threat to the ping, the These apply to bill, the the be involved. pi Nye resolution Maritime Brief (Continued mm page l) Further effects o! the measure would be to isolate the Maritimes from the rest of the world. "The rest of the world can send steam- arrying their natural products and manufactured goods freely in- th 8 Lawrence River and The Maritime of the provinces shall, from and after the Union, be admitted free into each oi the other provinces. "If by a system oi licensing ships and by a control o! rates for carriage of water-borne freight, the overnrnent of Canada any degree more difficult for the shipper from the Maritiiiies to get his natural Central burdens on him over and above the ucts federation, and this c eariy was not intended, but rather _the contrary idea of giving the Mari- time Provinces any special benefit there might be to them to the markets of the Cen- MILLERS OPPOSED 12-—Isaac Ca measure Mr. committee except regoe bexem te t. ile ed to placmgeiishilipiefl a provision Point under the bill Chief submission for the times was deivered by Charles J. Burcheli, K. C., of Halifax 0n be- half of the Government; of those provinces and the Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board of Trade. He argued enactment of bill would result in freight rates both by water and by ‘all Premier Angus L. Macdonaid of Nova Scots accompanied the Maritime delegation. Opposes Lifting Of Spanish Embargo ping west of wssanvcrou, M“ 13 _ The United St i. S ‘ - lations ceineiiiitteeéffiivfiml“ Re warning by the “ unewsserv risks" that would 3.225%? $321135“ lments to the Spanish Government. niv Sena-tor Po REF RIGERATORS BRACE’S HAVE A REAL NICE LINE 0F, WOOD, METAL and ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TORS at exceptionally low prices. N0. 1 made of solid hardwood, with 24 inches depth 16 inches, height 3’4 inches’. Price——--------- State Secretary makes it or manu- goods into the markets oi anada or increased the in free the Canadian Pitblado association the Maritime increased ERSIDE GU ARDI Prov- w" ing of the Pictou Coun into estod in the SPCA. and were Bettina their ship! My anxfous to have a branch m gum. ing a. license fee and then havin leuu°nahp°rn erg“ “d u“ mfidlé w s... ided t grmdsiiifi rdguhndioeiyeru}? B“ $3M migimltglahi“ s“ . . . neon res a. - the meeting and Miss lsdys Hol- Mr. Burchell quoted the British 52%“ m" “m” °‘ man acted as secretary. Dr. Rbb- Emmi gmfll" W 811W m!‘ ma‘ 1cm“, ‘m, deemed to bins. president of the Island or. (‘allele lgrlvlllogngilag-the grtowui. pm- m“ mmmaum ,3“, mm, C. A.. was present and Mr. u" ° my one ball] in order to develop play- ers. liar-ton. bin-u, Playmouth and of Complete With . Executive: B-w- Rubmwmuiqm: burden on shippers from other Campbell. John C. Jack. Mrs. C if rm of the world the“ the Md M°“t5°m°w' M“ H- J- Mu‘ aritime Provinces to that extent -——— "aily- Mai" F- 1"~ m?’ “d J- J- would be disadvant ed by Con- orrrsws, May 13—(CP)—I1 it's wholly Canada was required by the rules Mr. Neill Pit‘ introduced it with on a separate sheet and a sarcastic comments. “mm there did not seem to be precedent," said Mr. Neill. "It now comes with explanations as with a ment like some beautiful doors oi society for re-entry. "I hope of regntence." Harrison (Dem-Miss) to action indefinitely on the Pr°vm°°5 M“) wamed shiiipmg State Department is “onsidering ‘mm thue pmvlnces t” cent"! asking later for revision of the Calm“ by W“ °I the Si- Law- Neutrality Act. Father Mari- The number residence clause in effect in Nova Sco Softball Association rules. the annual meet- y softball John Cheek Si? Trenton. Thor- Churchville were WCSQHIDG st the meeting. Pres ent Jack Croitett was re- elected with Harry rliscott and Gordon Stewart vicc-preddents and John Cheek secretary-treasurer. explanations the House oi Com- mons wants A. W. Neil (1nd. Com- ox-Albemi) is prepared to supply them. A few days ago ms bill to prohibit Japanese inmilgration to thrown out because it had no explanations attached as thoughtihe bill was self-explanatory but today he re- an explanation "This bill is the resurrected body of bill No. 38 which was crucified three days ago by the application of a 15-year-old rule for which before us clothed unrepen- tent Magdalen knocking at the it will be received with that kindly interest that society always does accord to people with a lurid past when they are fair to look upon and when their sins are not sicklied o'er with the pale case Idaho) opposing, the committee vot- ed 17 to l for a motion by Senator ye pro- posal. Despite the fact that Hull oppos- ed lifting the Spanish embargo at this time. some committee members said his message indicated that the NEW YORK. May l3—(AP)-- of Jewish refugees who have arrived from Europe in the last three weeks reached 1.000 today, when 300 from Germany ca5ne_in_on_the lir1e_1_‘_ Manhattan. AN Wm?” Rescmd Announcement Resident Rule fifignm "r m We": mun u?-'°-"‘""”‘-- - "‘ “°""" Decision to sees’ deletion of me “"552. Summers“? CHINESE ARE W0‘ urday (Continued from gs i) He said drool: troops, advancing crossed the Honan Province border into Kisngsu and were about 13 miles south of important point or} O ow. Northof the Llunghad Japanese de- . another column. striking south, was about 30 miles from the the northward. Tangshan. an the railroad Such 51 miles west miles north oi the Lunghai. miles east of Suchow. Armies Converge houns, the Japanese co Dispatches late last night miles cri a junction. killed ese soldiers were in the Bhantung Province front. “w south of the Japanese vanguard Japanese lines. much by Japanese planes, tanks heavy guns. Navy Bill Sent I 831" States the most powerful fleet approved it on a voice vote. 5"p°"° Almost known that the Navy hoped oi the 46 new fighting ships, auxiliaries and 950 measure authorizes. Roosevelt, William. an immediate apormoriation cruisers. several auxiliaries “some of the planes.” vide the funds.) L480. Thus. apparently within s few impressed the galp between thir armies west of Suchow to less than 45 miles. had said the columns were within 1i Japanese declared 20.000 Chin- days from April 14 to May 6 on Chinese were counter attadking desperately at Mengchengfllfi miles ‘Ilangcheng. in an attempt to break They admitted less of Mengch- eng. now far behind the Japanese front. after the city's walls were demolished in a iliree-day attack and To White House WASHINGTON, lidiay 13-—(AP)- The l1.000.000,000 Navy llhopansiol Bill, designed to give the United went to the White House today for President Roose- velt's signature after the Sonata immediately it became start work without delay on some planes thr After eonierrinlgalwith President Leahy said the Navy recommended about $12.000.0fl0 to start two and (The bill passed today authorizes the construction but does not pro- 24 at ill id 2d of a blunt Htlll 0i FOR SALE Pup Shed (20 pens) Used Fox wire in good condition, Wire for Oyster Collectors, Mat Wire for Hen Coops, Fairbanks-Morse 3 lap. Gasoline Engine, Electric Motor, Feed Grinder, Blow Torch, Wear-Ever Feed and Water Pans, Fox Houses, Boiler_ Fox Pen Doors. G. R. MacQuarrie SUMMERSIDE Cedar Posts, Feed I fl fl. EKKI ii 20 inches, depth 16 3’2 inches. 24 inches, depth 17 Price———-—-- 4 feet. Price — — N0. 3 all meal, ivory and black with chromium plated fittings, width 27 inches, $32 depth 18 inches, height 4'4 ins. Price a GET YOUR REFRIGERATOR AT BRACE'S $12.95 U NO. 1 all metal, ivory and green finish, width inches, height $14.85 N0. 2 all metal, ivory and green finish, width inches, height B2250 LAWN MOWERS START RIGHT, ONE OF BRAC SMOOTH CUTTING MACHINES. ARROW, 3 steel knives 14” cut, $1 50 8" drive wheel————————- I CREST, 4 steel knives, 14” eut, 9" drivewheel————————— PRINCE, 4 steel knives, 14” out, 9” drive wheels ball CLIP YOUR LAWN WITH E’S LIGHT RUNNING, 7.95 bearing — - — — cut, large 10 1-2” sntee her iudebendence and safe- "full suc- will be portfolio as well as the premi. ship The new government for more energetf extremist elements look hqxrhefully to this statement. regard mired quriliised for the confronts the new govern Bank He will hold the commerce will be sworn in tomorrow Admiral Nicholas Earthy. the regent. all!!!‘ which llnred will make a state- ment to parliament outlining his “Those who have been ela-morinl dion against n forward i l! doubly difficult i!!! VIKING, 5 steel knives 16" drive wheels, ball bearings, an ex- cellent machine for large lawns - — 1 12.50 FOR BETTER VALUES-BUY AT BRACWS Brace, McKay 8t 0o. Ltd. sumuuasins. 9,5,1, _ _ u'