nylor Drug co., Kensingicu. ___.__ “Ciilnbinl! Room" on May mm’ 25c and 15¢. mission ""497 -N graduating night in tly iurnished c‘acs‘.i'a. _.CAPE Tl'.AVEP.SE HALL. Fri- iigy, May .a-. people's Contest. Three pm; by Bcdeque, Freetown and mm, Admission 20c. Proceed: for young pr_~op1e‘s work. JUCIEES d€¢Id€ winner for shield. Curtain 8 sharp. L-4982 enjoyed. The music was by tho Capitol Grill Or- -DONT FAIL To ATTEND the official re-opening of the Sum- mciside High School and Academy under the distinguished patronage 01 my Honour Lieutenant Govem- or DeBlois. on Friday evening of this week at 7.30 o'clock. see the children perform in their gay and quaint costumm in- one of the fin- est audltorlums of the Maritimes. Adults 35c, children 25c. L-4979 —0WlNG TO THE FACT that our movie machine must be ship- io Halifax on Saturday morn- ing our Kenslrigton showing on Thursday night will be cancelled and on that nlsht “The Hidden Harvest," the big Purina talkie, will be shown in Sununerside. Note the change in summerside from Satur- day night to Thursday night in .Holman‘s Toyland. L-4910 ' -LOOK ron EXTENSION or -aousm G scnsms ——Prince extension of provisions of the new llbderal Housing Act to Westcrn Prince Edward Island. Difficulty -is being encountered in the appar- ent reluctance of Maritime busi- aess organizations to oo-finance with the government for making loam to prospective builders. In Charlottetown the Government housing plan is already being tried out by a dozen or so home builders. —CHILDREN READ NON-'FIC- l'I0‘N, ADULTS I-‘IC'.l‘ION—Adult readers like fiction better than non-fiction while with Summer- side children non-fiction is more popular, according to return; at Sinmnerside branch of Prince Ed-‘ vard Island libraries. meturns for an average week show 308 volumes of fiction against 08 volumes of non-fiction were loaned out to adult readers. Child readers bor- rowed 83 books of solid-stuff ag- ainst 39 story boon. FUNERAL OF M38 A. J. MACFADYEN The funeral of the late Mrs. A. J. en took place on Monday, NI!’ lath, from her lafc residence. hlsiealde, Tiguish. Her body was laid bcslde that of her husband in the cemetery of the little church Which the family had attended for '0 many years. The solemn funeral service was lfmpathetlcally conducted by Rev. Dr. J. K. Fraser, MA, an old friend °‘ the family. assisted by the Rev. 4°“! Sheen. or Alberton. 1RcTatives who attended were Mr, and Mrs. C. 3» Rollers and Mr. Graham Rogers. °‘ Summer-ride: Mr. a.nd'Mm. .1. E. 0- Hunter. or Alberton, and Colonel IN Mn. Cecil stewai-t and Mr. R. 3 Rogers. of Charlottetown. The Wlbcarcrs were Mr. John B. 1W- fltk. Mr. John McIntosh, Mr. E. .1. ff!‘-sue. Mr. John H. Myrick. M1’. -4- Bernard and Mr. C. B. Morris. litany beautiful tributes were re- ithvgéld from friends at home and A mat Bllirit has passed in the W500 of Mrs. MaoFadyen. who my -8 ions as health permitted, a 0‘ ‘Emil-ll hostess to a large circle mgbimds. in her spacious and has- ,” hie home. as well as 1 friend to “,0” “°l3hb°“1’-I. especially those ‘"1 lubla and need. Her influence M °'“R be felt. and her pnsaini “N closing of the uacmiyen will cause a great blank. °1“Idyen was the last rs- ’ will the London, .5 3 9. I 3 =- 3' S youngest daughter of sf.- :5 9 '5 5 3 55 § 9' Enkland. who come to about Iloontury ago. . Dtthy is felt for am. Wlokhua, who has so no foehor mother for o .~;%E§§‘: E 55- 72‘ gt 3? Si 2 1-3 _ 111 BEDEQUE DRAMAT- glallb will ,ieseut their three in Up- Monday URSES GRADUATION mycr:—Tha annual dance given by me Ladies Aid of the Prince county Hospital in honor of the class was held Tuesday sg_ Mary's Hall. and was 0" United Church Young religious -County businessmen are seeking ‘ y will be held. E SU T Mutiny on The Bounty l I-*.‘:.‘:'.."'..‘."' “"4. -"33 Charles r.I.".L‘i.‘..... Clark f,'.'.'J’. word -u-ml: no-W "" N t M Gable. ’ -""°‘ —-—- e d , T ..ru-MS d=V°‘°P'*'d ‘"4 "'“""“ X V\?¢i'dnae)sday.uesday’ Shows at 6.45-9.15 p.m.. CAPITOL THEATRE Summerslde TCRMENTINE Mrs. N. A. Macbeod and child- ren, Mrs. B. White and Miss Eve. lyn lL‘ien of Amherst, were recent Euests of Mrs. Mac-.Icod’s mother, Mrs. Ida Allen. Mrs. Barbara Allen has returned to her home here after spending several months in Tldnish with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Jackson and Mr. Jackson. Only a small number attended the dance held in the straits Hall on Wednesday night. Music was furnished by the Bayfield orchestra. Dr. H. B. Rrkhill of Bayfleld left Saturday to spend a few days in Montreal. Mrs. C. W. Oulton and son Don- nie spent several days in Manc- ton and Sydney. the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mcalashing, Mrs. Charles Strong and Miss Gert- rude Allen of Bayfield motored to Amherst Thursday and spent the day. i ' Mr. Vernon Dunfleld has return- ed to his home in Bayfield from Montreal where he has been at- tending McGlil University. Mrs. Charles W. Belyea spent Friday and Saturday in Moncton, the guest of friends. Mrs. G. A. Dean and daughter Evelyn spent Friday in Port E‘g'in. Mrs. D. Cormier spent Friday in Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson of Tid- nish were recent guests of Mrs. Jacksonh mother. Mrs. Barbara Allen. _ Mrs. Paxton Fairweather and family of Bhediao have moved here for the summer months. Miss Helen wall of Maiden spent at the Tormentine Hotel. Mrs. Arthur R. Way and daught- er Miss Wynnifred Way are spend- ing several days in Moncton. On Saturday Miss Way underwent an operation in the Moncton City Hospital. Mrs. N. Glover of Petitcodiac is spending some time here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Peter- son. Miss Helen wall of Maiden and Miss Audrey Allen spent the week- end ln Saokville, the guests of the former-‘s sister. Mrs. Hamid Bowser and Mr. Bowser Mr. Claude Taylor spent Friday and Saturday in Moncton. Miss Doris Allen of Bayfleld spent Sunday here. a guest of Miss Ella Cormier. Rev. E. A. Betls and Mrs. Betta and children Douglas and Eileen and Miss Doritt Bundby of Ba)’- field. spent part of last week in Sackville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton of Amherst spent sumy here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton. Friends of Miss Mary Commie! are sorry to learn that she is con- fined to her home through illness and all wish her a speedy recovery- Mr. Blake Oulwn of Blckville spent Sunday here. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. oulton. Mr. 5. M Ward is spending 801110 time in Charlottetown.-—-I. DIED FROM A SEIZURE KIRsm‘.aA.N'D LAKE. Ont.. MI)’ 30 _ooroner J. 1". Edls announced today Edward K. onrien. follfld dead in bed Tuesdly. died Mm I seizure following formation of a blood clot. O'Brien who was 26 yea; of my ms originally from Halifax. worked at a mine 11910 10? a week and then oomplllmd Of A path in his side. Mrs. Louise O'Brien, his mother. lives in 'Iloronto when the funeral O-0-O-O-O-O-0-O-¢4#O4-O-O-O66-6+0-004' No Water. No Pay ArotlobuhofoIriIWP°'W0||°" EIIIIII. ourniuauloworaianllls. !oIwI|llIoIIrIl‘|l0t|l°|“fl”'°" , efficiently and lll9XP“" wooontlrllanlttdlllllflu Eu,“ gunmen to stand II-0 IIGO It Wllto ' THE 1-‘RASK WELL CO. * ’~ltl'.‘-'..'l'.“-‘.."ie .‘.".‘.‘i.‘i.’:. Heated Discussion In I-_Iig‘h Cost of Gaso- line. (C. I’.- By Guardian's Speolal Wlre) OTTAWA, May 20. —- The tariff board will be instructed to maintain a watching brief over the gasoline industry in the light of tariff changes announced in the budget, and particularly to keep track of price changes. Finance Minister Dunning told the House of Com- mons today. _ “I propose to ask the Tariff Board." he said-, “to keep in touch with developments which follow the changes in duty proposed in the petroleum schedules and particular- ly to keep informed as to the price situation and as to the performance of the major companies in rectify- ing the uneconomic condltlons of distribution and to study the rela- tion of railway and other transport- Friday and Saturday here, a guest - ation to the petroleum industry. “The changes proposed in the present (petroleum) schedules seem to call for price adjustments in all parts of Canada excepting possibly the populous parts of Quebec and Ontario. If the results which we anticipate do not follow than we will expect to be able, on the in- formation supplied by the (tariff) board, to come to proper conclusions as to the course which should be pursued." The Minister made his announce- ment as a climax to a short but stormy discussion of crude oil duties and the gasoline industry as a whole. He said the majority of skimming plants in the west had been guilty of defrauding the gov- ernment of customs duties in the past and already had paid over $50.- 000 in penalties. with the excep- tion of a few owned by farmers, the skimming plants of the west were a “racket" and, judging from profits. a financial gold mine. Canada is dominated by a gaso- line monopoly Gordon Robs (Lib. Moose Jaw) said when he started the discussion. United States oom- panics in the Canadian field charge higher prices than in American markets. Mr. Ross quoted figures to show gasoline could be imported at Hal- ifax or Vancouver, all duties and freight and handling charges paid and sold below current prices. “The American companies selling gasoline in Canada,” said Mr. Ross. “are charging the consumers in Canada three to six cents a gallon more than they_charge their own people in the United States.” The gasoline industry in Canada was “a. monopoly so entrenched that if anyone bucks it, he will be broken before he goes far. That has hap- pened in many in the past.” '1‘. C. Douglas iCCF. Weyburn) made the charge the government was trying to force small skimming plants out of business by the re- moval of high-grade crude from the free list. The tariff change was "the hand of the government but the voice of the big oil companies" and he moved to replace high- grade oil on the free list. This motion eventually was ruled out of order by Deputy speaker Sanderson. This charge was resented by the Finance Minister who indignantly denied he was acting as an agent for the big oil companies. He re- ferred to the recent tariff board in- vestigation of the industry and its recommendattons which had been embodied in the budget. Part of the evidence given to the board was confidential, Mr. Dun- ning contlnued, but it was handed on to him for his information. Without disclosing its nature he could tell the House “the majority of them (skimming plants) had been guilty of defrauding the Cus- toms of Canada and have settled for considerable sums for doing so." The one-half-cent duty will not put any honest skimming plant out of business. Mr. Dunning said. but it “will absolutely and the business of bringing in doctorcd crude oil or spiked crude." $50 cash for a Home “Want - a - Name” Breakfast Cereal Wants a Name. Buy a package today. Taste it and Name it. Send name on Cou- pon enclosed. I n s I s t on Want-A-Name Cereal from your Grocer. DEALERS WANTED Wholesale and Retail Deal- ers Wanted at Once, to sell and handle this newly per- fected Maritime Manufac- tured Cereal. Write for details. Box'70, Sulnrnerslde, P. E. I. a V lWII3|ng”o'r' trout Parliament 0 v e r close friend of President Mann .1 Anna and energetic minister of the interior In the last cabinet, hag an. nounced the formation of E new government. Cosmos’ decision to relinquish the post of minister of the interior to give himself the poet of minister of war occasioned no mfle lllfllrise i‘n'govem.Ineut circles. An°“’0|' important change was the Nlsitlllng of the post of minister of labor to Juan ll uhi, is member of the Catalan leftists. Disorders In Spain Continue (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlre) MADRID, May 20——Labor and anti-clerical troubles continued in various sections of Spain tonight to cause fresh worries for the new government of Premier Santiago Casru-es Quiroga. Extremists at Talavcra. in Gali- cla. Province, ejected nuns from a convent and appropriated the bull. ding for “public use.” Civil guards escorted the nuns back to their home and surrounded the stnlcturc to prevent further attacks. Merchant marine and restaurant workers ended their walkouts in Barcelona after their demands for higher pay were granted. Construc- tion workers in the capital threat- ened to strike June 1 unless their wages were boosted. Somerville Paid $32, 776 In, Fees (C. P. By Gum-d|.an’s Special Wire) (YITAWA, May 20. — Legal fees and travelling expenses paid Nor- man somerville of Toronto for his services in connection with the House of Commons Committee on price spreads and mass buying and the Royal Commission which com- pleted the inquiry totalled $32,778. according to lnforrnation from the Department of Trade and Com- merce tabled in the House of Com- mons today. Pcter White of Toronto received legal fees totalling $6,600 and trav- elling expenses amounting to $1,100 for his services during the parlia- mentary committee sittings. COMMONSENSE BEAUTY ATTENTION THE KEYNOTE According to legend. beauty and commonsense have nothing in com- mon. but believe me, they have more than it little. Thy have everything in common. when one really gets down to the root of things. In the first place, no one can have is lovely complexion unless the system is kept cleansed and in order, so that here. immediately, we come down to sheer common- sense. No one can have beautiful hair, without the little trouble involved in taking care of it regularly. Beautiful hands, beaiitiful feet. lovely eyes, all then t7.'..igs need attention and a. certain amoiini: of sound commonsense to attain. A little make-up makes a pass- ably good looking woman delight- fully. attractive but that make-up mustberight chosen specially to suit the requirements of her skin and colouring——otherwlse it will not be successful. I suppose one of the commonest mistakes many women make with regard to their make us. is in using preparations. such as cream. powders, and lotions. that are. as it were. not related to each other. It is_ really essential to know whether your skin is of the greasy type. or the dry tpye, for by using things that are not suited to it you can do a. lot of harm. There are special face powders deslxned for uso of each type of skin. Curiously enough, dry skinned women offcn have very great diffi- oulty in getting a powder base that will really prevent unbecoming sbininass. and this is when a special cream comes in, as it keeps the skin with a lovely mutt finish without constant attention. Those who have for some reason or other to be out in all weathers need something in the way of extra protection for their skins if they no to avoid a ‘” beaten look: and an anti-weather cream is a. mlsndid thing for this purpose. People with dry skins should use a paste rouge. while the greasy types mould use a. powder rouge. lhiny noses are the bane of our Luxisterioes, special mun \ Slflflizo Casares Qulroga, l|I)l'lVf‘.. 0 ’L e a ry And Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacDonald left for Halifax, Wednesday mom- ing, May 13th. Mrs. P. N. Pate. Lila Culletcin Dr. Champion. Fred Champion have returned from an excursion trip to Boston. Forest. Phillips, Mt. Royal is re- pneumonia. His many friends will be glad tc learn that Mr. James Duncan, Mill Rcad, is slowly recovering from pneumonia. Them passed away at her home. Slmdfil’. MEI! 17th. Miss Ruthie Maclennan. she leaves ic mourn two sisters Eva. at home, Mrs, Dot Gorrlll, O'I..cary and three broth- crs Henry, Eddie and Allan who are living in the western part of Canada. Much sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family, who have suffered their second loss within six months. Their mother having passed away about six monthg ago. The sympathy of this commun- ity goes_out to Mr. Lloyd Hender- son, principal of O'Leary High School whose father passed away on Monday May 18. Mrs. A. J. Matheson and Mrs. (Rev) A. F. Baker left Monday morning for Halifax to attend a branch meeting of the W. M. 8. Rev. Mr. Mercer, pastor of Na- zarene Church, 0‘I..eary, has re- turned from attending the Na- zarene Convention in Boston. Mrs. Chris. Leavitt and son. Billy are visiting Mrs. Leavitt’s broth- el‘. J. Forbes Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, Dorchestcr, N. B. Mr. Perley MacNeil!, Massey Har- ris agent, has rented the carriage shop owned by the Hon. W.H. Den- nis and has remodelled it and LS going to use it for a showroom. Between five and six hundred people attended the farewell church service of Mr. John E. Brown on Sunday night in the United Church of O'Leary. Mr. Brown has been holding a mission here for the past three weeks. On Sunday night he gave the last of his helpful and inspiring addresses the subject being “One hour in sing Sing." Mr. Brown is carrying on the mission in Bloomfield for the coming week after which he returns home to Toronio.——O llotes Increase In Trade For United States (A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20- Francb B, Sayre, assistant secre- tary of state, said today there has been is "gratifying increase" in trade with countries with which the United States has negotiated reci- procal ooinmercial agreements. The state departments trade authority, addressing the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, cited gains he said had been made in American exports to Canada, Cuba, Belgium and Sweden since pacts with those nations went into effect. “The trade agreement with Can- ada. came into force on Jan. 1, I936," he said. “During the first two months when it was in effect exports to Canada totalled 352,- 030,000 in contrast to aai6.l00.000 for the same two months of 1935. "Of even more striking signifi- cance is the fact that the increase of exports on items on which Can- ada granted (tariff) concessions amounted tc 26 per cent. whereas exports of non-concesison items in- creased by only eight per cent.” and lightly powdered over before it is dry does really work miracles, and relieves us from worry. MAKE-UP HINTS Here are a few simple make-up hints which may help to put you on the right road. Always choose lipstick and rouge that match in shade. Be careful in the choice of the shade of powder you use. Never try and "patch" your make-up, it will never look right, and it save‘. time to clean up with a lemon cleansing cream and start off afresh. Never powder directly ontothcskimalwayiauseagood base or foundation. Be sum to powder your neck Ni well as your face. of-herwbe you will have a dis- tinct llne. Always apply your eye cosmetic movement, which makes ah; lashes curl naturally after a e. Those with I allow akin should “O0 I 811311?-ly Dink toned powder. If your skin is fair and creamy looking. A light pooch powder will enhance its booty. If you have I dark creamy skin use either peach, down rose. or natural ‘powder. Those with a somewhat florid 8k1|‘|.°l‘II|yB|InofthoIowrotchod little red veins must at-udioualy "W1 I11 Dlniiah powders; choos- ing instead the creamy yellow and oyltsr shades. with u fuchsia shade We are glad to report that Mr._ covering from it severe attack of We are very proud Fox Ranchers wherever shown For the balance of the week this Movietone will be shown every night. Get tickets from near- est Dealer ‘% MM ERSIIGARINS aisniiit INDUSTRY |iNllE_R_-FIRE ABSOLUTELY FREE ‘ \\ V .. ‘As excl o!I'/ \ of the . , \ 3%., Enthusiastic Reception l I *. CENTRQIIAEEDEQUE °' ""3 at 3.00 P. M. F’ 1 in 7 me To lib g Picture Tickets from Y J. Douglas Murphy, Emenid. Poultrymcn, Farmers -“"505 PM“ . & $°"T"§’..’..'$.... B..B..I!lngwell. OF‘ THE FARM ‘iv A FULL LENGTH FEATURE TALKING MOVIE. DON'T MISS THIS PICTURE. FREE TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED BY ALL LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY OWNERS. \ By special Arrangement with Gharlottetown For Sales and Milligan & Morrison ’ nevell Dlckieson, N. Glasgow. McKenzie 8: Co.. Kcnslnltoll. D. F. Hardy, Kcnsington. 8. R. Pendleton, Remington. II. 3. Mouse, New Annau. J. E. Myrlck if; Co. Mllllgan at Morrison. Turner & Mcwllilams. Brace McKay on Co. R. '1‘. Holman at C0. Sinclair J; Stewart. Robinson’: Mill la Bakery. I wrnussnav rm zoui. Thursday night, Kensington. Friday Night Alberton. Saturday Night, S’Side Arsenal Plans Luxury Stand (Canadian Pressl LCINDON, May 20-Every mod- ern contrlvancc for the comfort of spectators will be installed in the new $500,000 two-tier grandstand to be erected by the famous Arsen- al Football Club at its Hlghbury ground this summer. The latest scientific devices for b:oadcasting,_ television and flood- lighting will be incorporated in the new structure along with lunch- eon and lea-rooms and bars. When the stand is completed the ground accommodation will be increased by about 2.000 and it is estimated approximately 75,000 to $0,000 will be able to see the colorful Gunners perform. It is expected the lower tier with its 6,000-odd tip-up seats will be ready for the start of next season but the upper tier with room for 4,200 more fans will not be com- pleted until the end of the year. The stand wfu replace the existing East stand. Each of the tiers will be a com- plete unit with its own luncheon and tea-rooms and bars. It. is said the bar on the upper tier with a length of 98 feet will be the second longest in the world——t.he longest is in Shanghai. Features of the new structure will include a view-box from which stewards or police can have the whole ground in view and by a. system of controls will be able to speak to any part of it. Eye Wrinkles “The average well-groomed French woman uses two face pow- ders." a chic Parisienne informed us as we discussed beauty for wo- men of all nations. "First she puts on a. thin coat of light—textuied. light-colored powder, then pats liberal quantities of her regular, darker shade over it. complexion brush to remove the surplus." Then she told me that nightly applications of lanolin or olive oil under and around the eyes will dis- courage lines and wrinkles and make the skin clear and healthy. She advises it for the throat as well. She spoke about freckles, too. and gave me this old recipe for a homemade preparation which is sup- posed to make them less conspicu- 01181 . "Beat the white of an egg and the juice of one lemon together in a bowl. when the mixture is frothy, add one cup of watcr and one tablespoonful of powder- ed sugar. Beat again. then spread over the freokled area and leave on all night. Naturally. you should cleanse your skin before you start, "As for general one and tom of the complexion, I think in l. French women appreciate 'e value of a milk mask." she went on. . "Simply put two tahlespowfuls of regular breakfast on 1- in 3 double boiler. add one cup milk, and cook until you have or “ thick paste. Add two tcngpoons of rose water. let cool. thop spread the mixture over face and throat. Cover witfh gun and have on for one hour. Rinse off with lukewarm water.” If you have dry skin, remember of course, that tissue cream should mud! to complete the very chann- Moncton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trenholme. 'after spending a few days with Mr. Bale Verte, N. B. Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Goodwin of Pugwash. NS. were recent guests of friends and relatives. Mm Mary Prescott, student at l$:ing‘s College, I-Laiilax, N.S. has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pres- cott. Mls Freida Wright was the week-end guest. of Mr. and Mrs. John wells, Point de Bute. The Four Square Club met in the Assembly Room of the United Church on Wednesday evening, May 6th. Discussion was continued on the book, “Youth and the Crisis." Mr, and Mrs. R. N. Goodwin, Port Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pea- cock. Little shcmogue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scott. Communion service in St. Lukes' Church was conducted by Canon Hathaway, Saint John on Sunday, May loth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Amherst Head, and Mrs. Clarence Allen, Port Elgin have been recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steadman Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mccosh. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Goodw'ln on Tiiseday evening. Mr. Austin MacKenzle. Point de Bute has returned to her home and Mrs. Hugh I. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Copp H. ‘Allen and family attended the funeral on iuwisuiii IRRITAVED BYPRHBE Predicts He Will Have 200 Suppprters In Next Congress. (A. P. By Guar n's Special Wire)‘; WASHINGT May 20—Irri- tated by sharp.questloning regard- ing his knowledge of the To' - end $203 a month old age pension movement, Dr. F‘. E, Townsend, its co—founder, snapped back at :1 Un- ited State House of Representa- tives invcst gating committee today with a. blunt, “Oh. why all this nonsense!" "As a matter of fact you don't know much about the Townsend movement except the collection of money. do you," pressed represent- ative Hoffman (R., Mich). The elderly pension leader. who had remained unruflled for the mast part under a barrage of ques- tions during his second day before the committee, readily conceded Townsend club members had con- tributed "ln the neighborhood of $1,000,000 since the inception of the movement." "And what did the contributors receive in return?" asked James R. Sullivan, committee counsel. "They got our organization which is exactly what they paid for." Townsend replied. “We have 8.00:) clubs throughout the country and it live working organlnstlon." Later he predicted to reporters the next Congress would have at least 200 House members pledged to his plan. “We will sweep the country west Thursday of the late Mr. Alec Oulton, Lorncvillo. Friends of Miss Elizabeth Max- well are pleased to learn that she was a member of the May graduat- ing class of the Royal Victoria Hos- After a. few minutes, she uses a. soft p1Lfi]_ Mom;-en], Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prescott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Jones Upper Point do Bute on Sunday, The C. G. I. T. met Thursday evening in the Assembly Room of the Church with the president, Miss Jean Turner, in the chair. Rev. Geo. W. Tilley. Mr. R. C. Goodwin and Mr. B. T. Wells at- tended a meeting of the Presbytery in Monciou on Thursday. Dr. LEBIEIIC. Medical Inspector of Schools held a diphtheria clinic in Bate verie school and in surround- iru school districts recently, The Trail Rangers held their under the direction of Rev. Geo. W. Tllley assisted by Mr. Joseph Scott. {usual meeting on Friday evening A number of maple from the community attended the final per- formance cf H.M.s. Piriafoi-e pres- ented by Mount Allison choral Society in sacltville on Saturday evening.-Q. facs and throat with rich tgaun It with your 1'' md D“ n. uyof the cream is ab- sorbed and your skin feels soft and flexible instead of drawn and dry. If your complexion is oily, omit the cream, finishing the mask treatment with skin toning lotion follow any mask treatment. when you but f|llIfNd.t ud- ooti_oI'plsinwitohhnoL of the Mississippi." he said, adding he had several conferences with Father Coughlin. Detroit priest and leader of the National Union for Social Justice. and with Gerald K. Smith. an organizer for the share- thc-wcalth movcincnt Ii\‘l‘.‘.CI1‘.’d by the late Senator Huey P. Long. The pensions leader said, how- ever. a third party alliance of the three organizations was not con- templated at this time. Private Funeral S e rvioes For B.G. Nicholas VICTORIA. May 2o—1=rivata.1lm' eral services for B. 0. Nicholas. ed- itor oi‘ the Victoria Times who died suddenly ivhfle at his desk Tuesday. \\'liI iv had here Friday ammon- Tho services will be conducted at 2.30 o'clock (6.30 p. an. AM) Ind interment will take place in the mg; nay cemetery. ivumgi-orig tributes mre paid by blic men who were associated with the witty editor of Victoria's evening newspaper. Although Mr. Nicholas had not. been in the best of health lately. his death was un- expected. Prime Minister King, Premier Pattullo of British Columbia and scores of his assoclatca in newspap- er work mourned Mr. Nicholas‘ death. Premier King termed him “one of my most valued friends.” Mr. Nicholas was born in Virginia. City. Nev., in 1879 and came with had been associated with the Timon shim non hla family to Victoria in 18%. It ‘I ‘on: svvulisa. . ’ ; -..¢.1w.-'- - . ,. ..... .-Iv.’