WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Mrs. semi r s, 44 w u, SUMMIBSITDnE sun Famsc‘ii“do%u"i{hm m" "f"- 5""'°"P""i# Ailveflillnr should be m: wiui u". P0111] file Guardian mly be Might daily gt my "u" fouowm‘ "o". In lumiiniir! w zei- ' "I l 53- Gonrlies Dru to to Mark Gsullobnfl gt: Toronto Bakery, Wgggr 5g, Th0 Glllflu Will b6 ‘ carrier Boy at ainper a-y_:§'iI§T:rd:g§ii."°rs‘:ii.hn'§'-"1 lapsmmgivt If! It" W" "i" "9 u" b0! Naponslble for deliveries on your route. o‘ -This column h reserved for news __REXALL Bu‘, mxxrwtm ficalinterestb t d tlgm r 1,3,", m,“ m1‘, Qlffum g, 31%;)‘: at Taylor Drug 00., m..- i:- a word strictly payable in adv "'"‘°°' -ron “ST-RT TACKLE and ‘:4- ifelillm "' ‘ do Walker's - ' istore. Kenisngkxi. Irzlo-i-zo-gi, _BUY BRAN, shorts, and oil c035.‘ ti. Braces. L-189-4-l9-2i. —SOLD raoraarv _ Mr. Jo- -—-—— seph Sheen has sold his valuable -blAB.T RIGHT. Feed R-M f t 51a: ard Vita-Crumble B. Meal $$ii£iif§$§§’a'§§fis‘° ML Harry Rum to your foxes. L-189-4-19-2i. —FOR. SALE-ZS Chevrolet 5e- -—-—— dari, N. G. MacCaull, Wilmot Val- _EASTER GIFT — The parish- ley. [,327-4-2o_21_ ionans of at. John's Church, St. Lidiiars. remembered Mrs. C. dc W. \.iii... widow of iiieir late recior, n1 buster tide with a very lovely \:i1.l‘_(.i black silk gloves and lace i.ii:.z...;rcni:i. Mrs. wiiite was also iii: mcipient 0f some, individual glliS. cat's. villiite appreciated very iiiucii the kindness of the parish- lO.‘iL‘i'o' of St. John's Church in thus remembering hen-S -—GET YOUR. TICKETS NOW for St. Mary's Players 3 Act Com- edy-in St. Mary's Hall. Bil-miner- side. Friday night, April 22nd. Ad- mission 35c. L-201-4-20-li. —A'I'TENDING CONVENTION— Mr. C. B. Jelly. Principal of the Summerside High School. and the‘ majority of the teaching staff are he SUMMERgSll) GU ‘AND PRINCE COUNTY “CHRONIC Tlierefia Good Reason You’re Conaiipatedl when there's something with you, theilrstrula is: 90105 the cause. 1f you are constipated, don't nddle around with make- shift remedies. Find out what's giving you the troublei Chances are it's simple if you eat only what most people do: meat bread potatoes. Its likely don't get enough "bulk." And 'bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that isn't con- sumed in the body,but leaves a soft ‘ " mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. Iithat ntsyomyourtloketisa. - crifi) crimcilily breakfast cereal- ' ' Ke ogg's -‘Bran. It contains the “bulk" you need great intestinal tonic, vi 3,. Eat All-Bran eves; dung, drink enty oi water, an j watch 1 the old world w brightari MadebyKellogg LiondomOnt. —LOTS 0F SNAP to our beauti- ful new range of suits and top- coat; all the latest styles and pat- terns. Bee them at Maurice Mill. Clothler, Summerside. L-ZZB-A-ZO-ll -—SPENTD EASTER IN S'SIDE _. attending the teachers-convention at Charlottetown this week. S —FORMER RESIDENT 0F FREETOWN PASSES-Word was received in Summer-side of the death of Mr. John D. Deacon. for- mer residentof Freetown. P.E.I., at. Seattle. Wash. on March 81. 1938. after a. lengthy illness. His wife, Florence Tarant, predeceased him by twenty-two years. He leaves to mourn. three brothers. Frank and George at home. . of Nelson. B. C.: also flve sisters, Mrs. George Jardine and Mrs. Jas. Icwis o! Freetown: Mrs. Kenneth Meson of Cranbroolr. B. 0.: Mrs. William Pound of Winnipeil. and Miss {mi/tie Deacon of Vancouver. B. C. Island friends will sympa- thize with the brothers and sisters -GIVEN FIN! - The Summer- side detachment. of the R. C. M. P. have recently been investigating cine disturbances in Bedeque and ‘were successful. in rounding up two cuipriis, who weie taken before Magistrate Darby, and found guilty of oishroance of peace and brcaik- ‘ ig windows in Bedeque Rink. They were BB9“ given a smal. fine to- gether with costs of the tria .—S —BAPTIST CHURCH-The choir o. the Baptist Ciiurcii, Suiitmerside, presented a pageant "The Way oi‘ the Cross” on aimdny evening af- er the regular service, lvlis. snag- "en was the director assistedby Mrs. Parlce, members of the con- gregation took part iii costume. The pageant had aii master sett- ing and. with Easter iiowers was pry beautn-UL The pageant, was their bereavement. Interment "ery impressive, those asking solo W151" sefime- 5 parts were Mrs. Colin Stewart. Miss iene Johnson and James Kaye. Mrs. Dobsori presided at the organ. ygggouug A number of peop e from the other thurches attended-s -CENTRAL CHRISTIAN HURCH - The Central Christian hurch, Sumaiersidc, presented a — .rs. William Paul of Truro, N. 8.. is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. S —Mr. Percy Crosby. St. meanors. has returned from a short visit to Halifax. S —Miss Ella MacKinnon of Cole- man is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S _—Mlss Rita Jackman of Bed- eque is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S —-Frlends will regret to learn that Mrs. C. M. Johnson oi Bed- eque has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for ueatment. S —Mr. Leeland Linkletter, son oi Mr. T. M. ldnklettci‘. MLA" and Mrs. Linkleticr. Surnmerside. is a patient in ‘the Prince Countg Hospital. —Mrs. Hamilton Gamble oi Al- bany has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment. 8 -—Mr. Clifford Arsenault oi Sum- merside, is a patient in the Prince County Hospi aL-S nist. Bofo parts were iaiken by thur Macl-‘arlane. Wed- Moyse --Mrs. Thomas MacKinnon of d - Oyie. Lou Wright and Porta e has entered the Prince oracs Wright 1r There . winfi- Hospital for treatment-S _.Miss Teresa MaicGi-aih oi Tis- nish is a. patient in the Prince County HoellitaL-S -Miss Olive Gorrill of Glenwood is a patient in the Prince county Hoapiial this week-S _-Miss Ruth MacDonald oi Well- ington is a patient in the Prince County Hospitals-G - e purpose-S -Miss Margaret Davies 8116M the Easter ho days witlnher PB)‘- ents Rev. and Mrs. L E G. Davies the season. To add to the en- . itsTrlnity Parsonage, Summerside. ment of the skaters Mr. Ernest rvice, along with several mbera of his staff ere present -Frlerds will rennet to learn th a new Rink-a- hone that that Mrs. Arthur Yeo of Tyne Val- ev had" just completed building. y also had a large selection of records to try out on this new ley has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. 5 trument which proved such a -Mrs. Lewis Moose, New An- ~ ess that some oi the officials mm, is viwiting her rents, Mr. the rink were trying to arrange m4 M”, w, L, Jo nson, Mar- rade in oi their present s stem. 333m the close of the evening t e la- ._._- s'served sandwiches and cake. - . (Dr.) B. W. Tanton of rink supplying tea to all.-S Q‘Igfl_ spent the Easter vacation or J. with er parents, Ma e“. _- Cam bell and. Mrs. Cami? roar NUPTIAL SHOWER - event of more than usual in- me (id-B »- lace at the home of and Brewer Johnson. -—-Fl'lfifl4l will to learn trsl Bedeque, when their friends u,“ m” Mun MmQuarria of entered the Prince neighbors gathered last Wed- a ay to tender a shower oi pres- to their daughter, Blanche. was recently married to Mr. rt Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Jar- hsve Just returned from their ntrip to different parts end Quebec. gully decorat- ink led pd Hampto has County Hospital for treatment. The Misses Bea and Dofylt of Charlottetown were vis- i Tyne Valley and Bummer- side for Easter. While in Simmer- side they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Richardson. 8 -Mr. Colin Bchunnan mot Valley i8 Prince Coo from the the fire on the home of Harry Waugh. _ ll, futons mm 3°55‘. 33.2%‘. mo»... f i l d ties a“ o" P" n:"~...."... in Bherbrooke for weeks. .___- -Mr. William N. Jenkins of Be- dsqus. Sund which burned hiil-YIOIVIIFIQY. Mg. is doi as well as can ed; as he operation W" . Ila. Jenkins is -_j___ , —Mi|ses Ina Phiilivli Burns. orris Olive 8M7- visitors iottstown ennui convention of who recently ufldewm‘ ‘m t H lifnx mm h‘ the hospim be ertpeoi. qgite ser- with er hus- mania“ a d Messrs. .1. a. remand M nwmofl: um week ntttfigdlfll m“; Russell Runway. who is attending Mount Alison University, Sackvillc, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay, Summerside. He was ac- companied by Mr. Clifford Char- lier of Quebec who was his guest for Easten-S --SACBED CANTATA The choir of Trinity United Church gave a sacred Cantata in me church on Good Friday evening, under the direction of Professor Emslle, organist. Rev. Mr. Mac- Dairmid, tenor, gave a. so.o. The Dawn oi the Kin dom" was the piece chosen for he Cantata and those taking solo parts besides Rev. Mr. MacDaii-mid were, Mr. Bent- ley, tenor, Mr. L. Crue, Mr. Phili '- son and Mr. Inman, baritone. s Nicholson, and Miss Allen in a duei. Also Niirs. Travers and Mr. Slack- ford in a. duet. Professor Emslie played several organ numbers. The musicales put on under his direc- tion are always much enjoyed by the public as Professor Emslie is an organist of rare ability and talent-S —EASTER SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ST ELEANORS —The century old church of Si. John's. St. lilicanors, was at its best on Easter Sunday when a. Choral Communion service was celebrated atnine o'clock by the rector. Rev. G. R. Harrison. Easter Lilies and other flowers. gifts o‘. pai-ishioners in memory of loved ones who had passed cn, adorned the altar, one beautiful lily was the gift of the A. Y. P. A. in memory of their be- loved Archdeacon, the late Rev. C. do W. White, D. D. Mrs. Horace Andrew presided at the organ, and o. ful choir rendered very sweetly the Communion hymn. A very large congregation partook of Holy Com- munion. A special feature of the service was the dcdicaton of an aims basin by Rev. Mr. Harrison, the beautiful brass plate was the gift of the parishioners in memory of the late Archdeacon White. Eh- graved round the outer edge was the inscription “All things come 0'.‘ thee and of thine own have we giv- an thee.” On the back was en- gravcd To the Greater Glory oi God and in loving memory oi Chas. do W. White, D. D., Arch- deacm, rec.or oi tiiis paiiLii 101l- 1937 R. I. P. The following reso- lution was passed at the annual meeting of the church with refer- ence to the passing of ‘ihe Arch- deacon: That whereas it has pleas- ed Almighty God, in His Infinite Goodness, to summon by death our beloved Archdeacon and late Rec- tor, Docior ChBLGS DeWclie White, MA, D.D., and whereas during the time that he was with us as cur Rector, for a period of twenty six years, from i911 un.il 1931, during which time we had come to rc- gard him with an ever increasing respect. love anu cordiality. and whereas we had grown to appreci- ate ever more and more his own steady Chrstian uprighmess and his constant stand for our church's teachings and principles, as well as his continual guidame cf ourselves in the same. therefore be it re- solved that we. the present Rector, Wardens, Vestry and Congregalon o.‘ St. John's Anglican Church, St. Eleanorh, P. E. 1., here “embled at our annual parish meeting, do hereby respectfully tender our very sincere and heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. White and her family. and wish hereby to assure her that the teachings and Chrisian example of her late husband and our beloved 65:, TIPPIE. —i wi wouu) auv us A PARRQT-LIKE. TH‘ » 808001. ASSOC- A ril meeting of ome and Schoo 14th. -uossii sup lATlONa-The ui Kensingtoli ed as the annual constitution adopted by this Assoc- the annual meeting held in May this meeting was the regular monthly meeting. The President. Mrs. Wm. McLean was absent through illness and the Vice President Mrs. James Saunders presided. Minutes or previous meet.- ing and Treasurer's report were read and approved. Mr. Saunders then Rave a. report on rices of flags and he was author 1o pur- chflie 9- flBB for the school. It was bro t to the attention oi the that other Home and School Associations recently o ized have adopted the name ' -- ent-‘Icadler Association." A dis- cussion followed. The general opin- ion was that all those societies should adopt the same name in tiie event of organizing provlncially. Mr. Norman McDonald said that British Columbia the only Province using the name "Parent- jfeachertand he. like man others, ielt that "Home and Bchoo " was a better title as very often citizens who are not parents of school child- ren take an active interest in work oi the school. The teachers were asked to talk this matter over with heads oi societies and teachers during the Teachers‘ Convcmion. At the monthly meeting held in March a most interesting debate was a feature oi the program. The subject "Resolved that the press has more influence than the radio” was debated in fine style by several speakers. G points were scored on both sides but the ju es gave their decision in favor of e neg- ative side. At the May meeting, which is the annual meetin , the pupils oi Grade X oi Kens gton School will conduct a debate which no doubt will be very interestin and a large attendance is expecte . Bowling At Summerside CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS A friendly game was staged on Saturday last at the Summerside bowling alleys between a picked team from Charlottetown and Sunimerside. “ The scores were all high and Summerside were the winners by the close tnargin of 123 pins. The score was a; follows: OYtown Guardian An<zels:— M. Arsenault 249 1'70 235 J. Peterson 212 149 198 G. Young 179 235 14.1 F. Gallant 101 148 202 L. Brown 1'16 :68 231 907 8'10 1007 Total-TIM. S'SIDE:- L. Gerlevsen 219 189 181 Doc. C'ark 185 215 B. Smallman 1'15 143 195 Fred Gallant 155 239. "95 Verno Arsenault 200 13B 204 940 B87 i092 Total—29l9. C. N. R. Regional Officers Changed MONTREAL. Que. April 20-The appointment of W, G. Roberts. as Regional Auditor. Atlantic region of the Canadian National Railways. with office at Moncton. N. 13.. is announced bv T H, Cooper. Comp- troller c-f the Canadian National system. Mr. Robe-rh succeeds G. N. Palme- who recentiv retired after many years of faithful service, o‘her announcements include the trans- fer 0i B. W_ Ciunmings to the Cen- tral Region P! ,io‘nt facilities ac- countant at Toronto i-n-i the ap- pointmenlt of T. H. “Irish to the position of a=slstant Regional Au- ditor at Moncton. Naval Bill Backers Win First Tests WA/ElI-ITNGTUN’. Apr-ii 19—(AP\- ANGLO-FRENCH (Continued from e 1) reasonable bounds 1n central Eur- ope will be on the agnildsa. The following ques were also eKPected to be revlewcdl- l. Italic-French relations and the stand to be taken by France and Britain when the League oi Na- tions Council meets on May 0 to consider. among other things. lon- cicrrs request for "settlement" of Ethiopia's status-that is, recogni- tion of Italy's sovereignty over the East Africa regime. 2_ Agitation in French North A!- rica and other Araib territories. 3. The Spanish situation, with Britain stressing it is necesary to come to an understanding with In- surgent "General Iaranco, and a study of Anglo-French strategic in- terests in the western Mediterran- can. .. 4. Economic negotiations with In- surgent Spain with a view to count- er-balancing Germany's econ influence there. SEEKS CLOSER TIE-Li PARIS, April l9——(A.P)-—Pi'e-mler Edouard Daladier work on his internal decree laws today to concentrate the Cabinet's attention on foreign affairs-including. in- formed quarters said, the idea of seeking closer ties amon Great Britain. the United Sta and France. Officials were silent about the re- port that Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet were going to London April 28 primarily to confer with the British about the possibility of opening conver- sations with Washington The Van Zeeland report. some quarters said, was the vehicle by which the French and the British hoped to win American economic co-operation. This repcrt, made last January by former Premier Paul Van Zec- land of Belgium at the conclusion of a world survey, proposed an in- ternational pact under which dem- ocratic and authoritarian nations alike would collaborate-to remove trade barriers, stabilize currencies. consolidate international debts and open up colonies. There would be no attempt to "drag" the United States into Dur- opean polritics. 1+. was said. but the French and British long halve held that any attempt to rehabilitate world economy was iinoowiblc with- out American co-operation. DaJa-dier whose preStlGQ 803W‘! i-h's momng when 90 per cent of the 160,000 striking French metal workers returned to work. told his associates the chain oi decree laws he planned would have to wait while he and Bonnet worked on foreign affairs. 'I‘hei.. first lob was to complete a. Frecnb-Ttiflan agreement before the Sunfish Fowl-m iviinister. Jul- io Awarev. "e1 Vayo could use the Iieaq-ue of Nations Course’! meetinfl Mgv 9 as a, scundkrr board for his acc-usati“: age-Mei; Ttalv and pos- Qitfv endanger the negotiations. Elder Dionne Girls Enter Convent Today (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC. April l9—'l‘wu sisters of the Dionne quintuplets will enter the Ursuline Sisters‘ Convent here tomorrow while their 12-year- old brother Ernest will be enroll- ed as a student in College Apos- toique st. Alexandre at Gatineau Print on the Ontario-Quebec border. The sisters, Rose. ll, and Ther- ese, nine, arrived in Montreal late yesterdaiy’ macho-Orin???“ bibysed“? nurses n e a er's g a . Their whereabouts were not known but a doctor at Nolre Dame Hos- itilital fiaigd theyivisited the institu- i morn ng. (igurpoe of the visit was not known but the physician said their names were no on the hospital's Mnriv critical questions greeted the $l.156.548.tf‘0 naval ("mansion bill “men it reached the Thltcd Ptrte! Senate floor for drbnte tndw. but the rreamre“ h*r'"""= were v'ctcr- 10"‘ on the first tests. The-v rvioceoded ‘n mht~irin~ no- nrrwoi of m0=t cmnmi-ttre amend- ments. including one to irv-rmae "vi “Wpbe- o‘ autbrrized auxiliary vesse‘s from 22 to 26. _ FOR SALE DESIRABLE PROPERTY CENTRALLY LOCATED on the North Side of Second Street- Bwnme ..:‘ uv For further particulars registration. At the Convent. the Sister Su- perior confirmed the expected ar- rival oi the Dionne girls but said she knew no further details, not even their names. "We were ust asked if we could accomm ate them and we replied that we cou‘d,“ she added. From the Gatineau Point col- lege came announcement that Ern- est, repcrted to have accompanied his sis‘ers there from their Call- ander home. would be enrolled to- morrow. But dctai‘s were lacking there, tco. At Cahander. other members of the family were non-committal. c. N. Ii. Train Time Changed MONCTON. N. 3., April 19—-In connection with changes in Cana- dian National train services effect- ive Sunday. April 24th next train SHT’ GRAN’ MA GEE.’ LWE‘ BATTLE I N l] ll S I RY [USES IIITERS Look To he Future With Op imism Re- ports Indicate. (B; a. 1r. CARNEGIE _ Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. April l9—(CP)—-'Ilhe live cattle induury in Canada is over the jitters which seized iit early last month and now looks in tihe future with options-m, ‘J from me mient of Agriculture. Prices held reasonably well through the lenten season the anticipated break ,The outlook was exceedingly gloo- my a month ago. Lent always tends to bring on a buyers’ market in the beef business because of the light- er domestic consumption of meat. Prices in the leading United States markets were down and exporters were unable to get sufficient. space to ship to Britain all the live cattle eslred. feeders, particularly iin Ontario, had brought in thousands of cattle from the drought areas oi’ Saskatchewan and Alberta to finish. Bureau of statistcs figures for Dec. 1 last estimated there were 1.436.500 cattle being prepared for slaughter. The year before the rig- ure was 1.256.400. Fear spread among the lives‘ ‘ men the domestic market would be glutited and prices break entailing heavy losses. Appeals poured into the department and to members of Parliament, urging something be done to increase the ocean space. Parliament was told by Agriculture Minister Gardiner everything pis- sibie was done to get more ships into the cattle trade. Officials of the department now feel the most critical period is passed and the domestic markets held unexpectedly, firm throughout last. week. A topprioe oi $7 a hund- redwelgtht. for heaivy steers was paid in the 'I‘oionto yards. Total exports for the week were 2.384 head of which 1.132 went tn United Staten and 1.252 to United Kingdom. While this was a, considerable reduction from 3.696 in the corresponding week last vear. all of which went to United States, it was a substant- ial flow. _ The ch'ef reason for the scarcihv of ocean space is the lack of wheat for export A ship cannot advaPt/"Y- cously carry cattle without other cargo. If exports cf goods which can be stored below ri=~ck= ‘ncreare. ‘it is pcs="‘:~‘e the space for cattle Wm 53y, lnnwauttl s»-- heavy ship- 1 merit of mtnitions t9 Britain would aaist in the l which could, be carried on the some irps. Canada should export around 2UJ,000 head of cattle annually. Last yea.- it ran almost 218,000 of which 238-552 went to United States and the remainder to Britain. HALIFAX MAYiiR RETURNED BY icciihiimii Contests Assured In Three Wards In Civic Elections April 27. HALIFAX, April l9—(CP)—Con- tests were assured iri thiree wards in Halifax clv‘c elections April 2'1, after nominations clos tonlkht. Mayor Walter Mitchell was ramm- ed. forts. second term when no op- nen appeared. poThree of the six retiring alder- mien sought reelection but only one J_ F. Mr: d in ward four. W“ unopposed. At least two new fwcc will appear around the Council Board when J. H. Bren, in ward one, and Gordon Kiniey. in Ward trp. received aoclamatioris. In the three remaining wards. retiring alderman W111 meet new- comers to civic politics. Aid. 1{_ W. see a race between votes-an alder- man 1'2 w. Curtis and Edward Arab. youthful l‘. In mrd six alderman John Wal- ker. one of the Council's most col- m-fui figures, will rim against James Clarkg, retired civil service work- movement of cattle, Freda will contest werrl three writh Dr. Richerd Harrier. Ward five will H‘. Aldermen are elected for three oolmcmmns (Continued from E é) anditwasreporteddtheeorrect tirade, itwas allelod. They there- “ ‘dsmseeaduetoloss on from the City's refusal. to permit the car of amhelt to be used. Explanation was made that iby tho car had. contained a ligfmtler material previously and a e. Recorder Martin said that a-tter looking into the facts of the case asheoould ascertain themhede- cided that the City was not re- sponsible for the amount claimed. ClaimedhvingCo. Coun. Holman declared that not only did the City not owe the pelv- ine company s-nymoney but rather the paving company owed to the City for rent of The City was not credited proper amount fr» the use of roll- ers and similar machinery. he said. Fbllow some discussion the meeting decided to defer decision as to what action to take until a. thoroibzh investigation could. be made into the question. With regard to the Phillips bill arguments were along the same lines as advanced at the regular meeting last week when the bill was first presented to a meetingoi the Council. Coun. Holman maintained that there was no record where the contractor had been authorized to use additional materials with the understanding that he would be paid extra. The contractor took the contract at so much per square yard for pavement and per linial foot for curb and was under obli- Ration to place the work at that rate. the Councillor maintained. The work was done against the advice of the City Surveyor in the first place and not only did he ad. vise against the work but he re- fused to 0. K. the bill Further- more. Ceun. Holman maintained. the old Council should have dealt with the bill. Tim-e hm been 1M5 of time from the last of October when the work was finished until February. Rent of Equipment Rcforrlng to another point rais. ed by Coun. Holman concerning the amount allowed by Mr. Phil- lips for the rent of City equipment, Coun. Dougan informed the meet- ing that. acting on the advioe Q1 the tender and street committees. he had agreed with Mr. Phillips m rent hlm the rollers and other ma- chines at $5.00 per day each in place of the usual rate of $10.00. Reason for the action was glvgn that. where Mr. Phillips was charg- inil $1.95 per square yard for pave- ment, another company was charg- ing the City $2.45 per square yard. Coun. McIntyre explained why the paving of the roadway was 1m. dertaken against the advice of the engineer.‘ The thought uppermost at the time was the providing of work for unemployed men in the city. he said. It was felt that un- less the work was completed before the fall closed the money provided by the Federal Government would not be available another year. An 3959mm? W88 bfilflk made. he said. to lay the blame for the extra work and the subsequent bill on the shoulders of one who had no right to bee/r it. He then went on to explain the efforts of ex-Mayor Turner in connection with‘ the particular project under discussion. l After some further discussion pro 11101516? and con. the Recorder was asked hLs opinion and explained that if the information he had been able to gather was correct the City was responsible for the bill. The ac- tion oi a committee of the Council (street committee) in authorizing the use of additional materials for the work had made it incumbent on the City to pay. The absence of written records of the transac- tign w]? regrettable, Recorder Mar- sa . Finally the motion of Coun. Hennessey for payment of the bill. was put to the meeting with the result noted above. Coun. Dougan was seconder. a Compensation For Damages Awarded ID—-(OP)-—JRAB- at Trail, B. 0.. were awarded $78,000 igethe tribunail set up to deai with matter. Its unanimous report was made public today. Al; the some time the tribunal instructed Consolidated smelting and Refining Corporation. operators of the Trail plant. to maintain a. corrective regime designed to pre- vent any fur-the, damage. The tri- bunal will meet. again at the end of 1940 to ascertain if measures have been eifectiwg l0 DAYS IN 2| HOURS (By The Canadian Press) DELHI. India — Normally quantity remained in. the- Owefl Gt! Mel!!! . [IIGARETTES HOLD LINES (Continued n-om page 1) those who have criminally useo the blood and brave spirit of our will for ‘the punpose of destroy- Spain. GOV€ffill1fll¢ 1 , heugeclared. " soicr ng ‘e an amnghfa in a diowbly criminal re- Addi-eaalggd th e I'- “It is already known that you will obtain nothing (by resistance) and that you are defeated. “It is time that all people you have got beneath your Iyranny lmovw that this prdonged and ab- surd resistancc is only a means to prepare your esoa . But do not forget that every day that pafies. every life. every home you sacfl- fice, every other crime you com- mii. will be a new sin against you the day you confront our justice.’ CITES EXECUTION! VATICAN CITY. Aipril l9—(AiP) -(A P)-—L'Osservatore Romano- the Vatican newspaper, published statistics today lisiinz 1.379 priests and members of religious orders allegedly slain by Government forces in Spain. The newspaper said the figures. supplied by the college of a- giandia oil’ the faith. did not include secul priwts "who IIBNQ been ldl‘ed 11v the hundred-s." s The victims were members of 2'1 different religious orders or con- gregations. The article detailed gruesome methods employed in executions. Present Concert At St. Avard’s School The Girls’ Sewing Club, “The Busy Wonkers" of St. Avards school district No. 70, held a con- cert in the assembly hall 0f l-hfl new school on the 18th inst.- Tha large audience present thor- oughly enjoyed the program. each number of which was well render- ed. The following was the program: Chorus: “The Maple Leaf For- ever." Remarks from the chair-Mm Harold Newson. Plano solo: "The BurninB 04 Rome"—-Mlss JWCc Fcvgllsml- Recitation: “A New Thing M Our HousW-Phyllis Coles. I Rocitation: “Kettle T ’ 0th? Rodd. Tale! ("longing in cEao em. KTOIIOEMZUCIPLTHE Shopping List" -Miss can nc er. Chorus: "The Moon is Beaming” -—the senior girb. Louis McLean. Edith IPi-izzell, Jessie MacDonald, Ella. Arbing, Muriel Frizzell. Jean Puncher; Joyce Fergus"! 8000M?- -Dor- (encored) —Cather- Reciltlatlon "Taliaorfittle Girl in Ohurc "—— - mgocitaél%n:n‘ggixrile MacNeiPs "- u u . 5g ; i- y T‘i.l1'le"-—Shi1‘1fl l‘ iguson. , eRecitation: "Perfect Bilisv-Gre- ta Mrflaibe. Recitation: “The Coming 0f BDriniZ"\1-Io[pe Hudson. Sale of c . Dialogue "The Making Over of Edith Priz- oell, Helen Livingston, Joyce Fer- guson. Mary l1 e9- Piano solo. “All Through the Mighty-Dorothy Rodd. V’ Recitation: "Mother Earth —Ca- therine McEachern. _ Recitation: "o. Bring the Brush -Joan Gieizolly- n Chorus: “Welcome May —i1hs nior Bills seRocitation “The Little Mouse"-— Recitation: "A Bad Dream"-—- lhtielle Rodd, Solo with guitar accompaniment MMias Jean Puncher. Recitation: “When Mother Was A Little GirP-Helen Lund. u Recitation: “Easter Borinett —- 1 , . flzilrlllfilSrieggfi-lxtie Flowers are Nod.- dirig" i girls. Roimfrficgoby Mr. Hudson. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Driscoll. The King. The proceeds. eight dollars. will be spent by the girls for trips. during the warm weather. to the New- IT'S SURE LIKE. SUMMER TODAY-— JUST AS WARM —- -l_‘l~' CAP ? I$N'T HE HE. couuo HELP A LOT eoss TO SCHOOL- > WE'LL CLEAN TH’ SiTTlN'- RQOM RUG FIRST, AN'-—— WHERE'S up ~re-r?mv LAND! NOTICED ‘FORE HE. HOW SUMMERMKE iT Archdeacon and Iaie Rector will be A 1 g I NEW d h _ 1 u, y will always treasured by us to be our ilily o lggmgt lglhrrliggy fdi-lgihsgriktgl 1v ears‘ °“,E,,,‘Z,' LYT,,.';E’§ZCQ“3,§'Q°“ Zfimfnf“ .331’: an '§%§.9,Y;v"'§'§.§ ggligygryafliin Stfldgrefiilvfigfig? tn: wild Wm” l“ m“ any m‘ m‘ the mt‘ Mns' L m KENN“ tgwg wilgffieave at '11 00 A M ar- “Thwlitf o is! elected for adperiod Delhi to Gllxit of the betan owers. ferns and bird-s. "IQ-"Blflwd- 9mm‘ 5- H“m'°“' ‘mm! m“ rivi Charlottetown '6 30' P" M r e- “L: but it ‘her been vcua- frontier was made bv a Royal Air ‘The girls are grateful t0 Ml‘- mighligqdftglctoél of at" Jew “m” 1”‘ magic of 6.20 P. M. ‘ ‘ I Iiomoagv hitrto oprtieorse him until he Force plane carrying vaccine in 24 gllézclmbulffnggllictizlgb the“ — c - y mov ~ _.___ .- —————————'-- has ed three ms. hours. - ' '1'. Tsngili, remodel-e ' “fir, lac-as. __I1sg:Miyis7rf r3- bites. “w _ klndl “Bum” --'CAP" sweas sup name By EDWINA GEE! GRAN'MA MUST HAVE Jinan-vocall- ---e-;i-i .1; . .. v. p J _..-‘..._,._ {M