ii" PECIALS . ior the ' u. ” 1e Savings Grow q Big Savings. t’s Why It Pays To y‘ Each Week’s I eries at Holman’s. _? ‘AMPBELL’S , 15% ozs. net 1 0c akwana Tea Lb. Pkg.45c ed Rose Coifee Lb;Tin 39c elly’s Cakes 2ozs. 13c YLMER r. "SULTIANA" OR “ICED" 1 0° OMATO JUICE 251/2 m- nglish Carbolic Soap . . . .'. . Cake 5c ineSalt10Lbs.17c yinceMeat................Lb.l5c EWZEALAND c PPLESWIuge” Each 5c; Do: inute Tapioca “Improved” Pkg. 13c ancy Mixed Biscuits .. . . . . . Lb. 13c olden Wax Beans . .. . . . 2 Cans 25c “LYNN VALLEY” QCQLATE RolledOats............. 5Lbs.23c Reg. 30c. Spec. “QUICK COOKING” 0E "REGULAR" CreamofWheatLbAc Icing‘ SugardBulk) . . . . . . . 3 Lbs. 23c " Western L o c a l!" —!Ilala column la reserved in news oi mu Intelsat an adverflalnl II a newsy natlrw may IIICOOI I cents n word strictly pllllll II‘ advance. —'i'lIIS YIAI use POBMAIIN. -—1"resh stock, Taylor Drug 50.. Kensington. ‘ S-I-ti. 40B SALE-Bargain in aide- bcards, bedsteads and otfice ‘safe. nearly new; also oiletnves ior canrping. , s second hand store, Central Street, Burnmerside. L-‘lflfl-t-iit-Qi -—-t- -.l. W. WARREN a 00.. Ken- alngton, Builders and Dealers in Building Material solicit the patron- age oi the public. _ L-7581-5-l5-WQd 8t. Sat. l2]. .—SOLDER. SEAL STOPS anti. radiator leaks quickly, permanently. Sold at Bruce's. ivialo-b-ifl-zi. —FARM AND LAWN FENCING also heavy iarm and ornamental lawn gates. Order now at Braces. . L-‘ISIO-li-fl-Zi. ~81‘. "JOHN'S CHURCH Dram- atic Club will present their play, "The Antics Andrew," in O'I.eary on Thur ay, 23rd, under the auspices oi 'O'I_..eary Commun- i ity Club. 11-7402 -TIIE LADIES oi. the North Tryon Institute will hold a pantry sale at Brace, MacKay Store, Sat- urday afternoon, May 25th. ' ‘ L-‘MOI-B-fl-Zi -DEPOR'l‘l.'D-In the! Summer- slde Police court on Tuesday, a vagrant ,was handed overdo the R. C. "M. P. to be sent back to the mainland-S. —ANNUAL TENNIS DANCE at Capitol Grill, Summerside. May 24th. Blanchardb orchestra. Re- freshments. Don't miss the dance o! the season. L-7400-5-22-2i —-VISITING SUMMERSIDE - Mrs. Lucy Dunn accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. W. I-iuestis and granddaughter, Miss Huestis, motor- ed irom Boston, Mass, arriving on the Island on Monday evening. Mrs. Dunn has been spending the winter months in Woodstock, Illinois. Mrs. Buestis will be the guest oi her lil— I ter, Mrs. Charles Meikle-S. —I.I.‘AVI'.' FOR. 'WOLI'VlLLl- Mr. and Mrs. Percy n. Crosby oi St. Eleancrs are leaving by motor on Friday ior Woliville, N. 8-. where they will attend the closing exercises ‘oi Acadia University. Miss Jean Eaton. a niece oi’ Mrs. Crosby's, will be one of the gradu- ating class. S. —-VALUABLE DOG POISONED- Mrs. George P. Grady, Water St. Summerside, has lost his valuable German Pciice dog. which was poisoned on Friday last. The ani- mal was s very intelligent creature and liked by everyone who visited the store. and was considered one The R. C. M. P. have taken up the matter as it is understood several dogs have died ‘ .,‘ poisonini! within the last three weeks in Sum- merside. The dogs have all died al- s... I PRIIN - AT ELLERSLIE h " b d dtll f ll - o: the finest dogs in the province. lm°mm o‘ m“ m m a o ow r iisilNlENllifl-N 0k. W. B. Dennis Ulsary. was nominated as Councillor, and George H. Barbour. oi Coleman, Assembly- m at ‘the Second District oi cc Liberal Convention ‘held at Ellerslie last night. Thrcs names were , opcsed ior Councillor, W. H. Dennis, O'Lesry; George H. Barbour, Coleman; Dr. J. B. Champion. Olcary, but Mr. Dennis woo outcn balloting. ‘lhe three names submitted ior Assemblyman were, Charles I. Lid- stone. ‘ryne Valley; ‘Dr. .1. n. Cham- pion. and Mr. Barbour. Mr. Lldstonc withdrew and Mr. Barbour secured the nomination on balloting. Mr. A. J. Matheson, President 0i the West Prince Liberal Association, was in the chair with Mr. Bennett Kelly acting as Secretary. Re-nominatedi Mr. W. II. Dennis, M.L.A.. who was renominaied ior 2nd Prince at the Liberal Convention at Ellerllie Int n gh . MRS. JAMES LEE "rhesuddcndelth occurred i city late Sunday night oi Mrs. Ja Lee in her 63th year. The deceased was about on the previous day. IP- parently in the best oi health, when she was suddenly stricken Saturday evening at six o'clock. passing away without regaining ‘ usness. ‘ Oi a pleasant and companionabls disposition the deceased enjoyed a large circle oi friends, who will mourn her passing. She was ior many years an active member oi St. Charles Auxiliary“ .and a devout member of the ngregation oi St. Dunstarfs Basilica. She leaves to mourn the Ices ci a devoted wiie and kind and loving ing family: Matthew, with F. B. Trainer; John, oi the C. N. 3. an Joseph and Agnes at home. r One sister, Mrs. Etta Lawrence oi South Boston. and a brother. Ed- mund Toombs oi the Letter Carriers stall, City, survive. most without warninL-S — It E T U B. N VERDICT OI‘ DEATH THROUGH NATURAL CAUSES-At the adjourned in- quest on the body oi James May- hew. who was iound dead on Mon- day at his home in Summerslde. the jury returned a verdict oi death from natural causes. Dr. MacPhee. who performed the autops gave evidence; and Theo- dore C. Arsenault, who lived next door to the aged man. He stated that he last saw a light in the house on Saturday night. Chief oi Police Kinch has received word from Mrs. MacPhec. North 0o- hasset, that she will arrive in a c“ on Wednesday even- ing to look alter her father's ai- nausn 3 50 [humps Reg. 45c. Spec. auerkraut (Libby's) 2 Lge. Tins 25c ' ure Olive Oil .‘ . . . . . . 2-oz. Bottle" 12c PlTTY’S ELI-Y PUWUER 6 pkgezsc ‘ALLA. L g New uniting I Cafe warns,‘ eraser, sumnaasma . - a Intimate“ - , m: DINING nooM ‘ i -00?! an rsarms ' a reopen llayxaod more vrcrrii-i- axes sm- CUISINE surrogate. u. m. r I rill- -- r _rV‘W<Y wvv fairs. ‘lhe time of the iuneral will be ’ later. S. —MONIY VOTED ron BI- PAIIS 'l‘0 WIIABVIS-Mr. J. l". Amett has been successful in ob- taining grants irom the iederal authorities ior several projects in Prince County. Ibr Burd's Wharf. $8,100.00: West Point. Higgins pproachlh be bywda; labour and’ will be the means ofprcviding a number oi ghee with work. 'sinccre sympathy to the bereaved. The Guardian joins in extendlt; Til CELEBRATE l] E B-Ii ll E 0E CHURCH llNlllN (OJ. By Guardian's Special Wire) , May 2i - Plans ior enlisting the enthusiastic‘ support > oi 0.000 congregations, with 000.000 membership, oi the United Church oi Canada. in the m ior cele- bration oi the 10th anniversary of cs coILiNi LIIBE‘ Rail l.” -I0l llJIMElIlDE-Xt is ea- pected that Iunwalter llcCieary oi Port/hands. 0ntario,-wil ar- rive in Summer-side abouti the middlevoi June to take charge oi the pastorate oi the Presbyterian Ohurclnwhieh has been without a resident pastor since the winter monhsvwhen Kev. Ilka-Jeans left ior St. John. Rev. Mr. McCleery accepted the call -ci the tion some time ago. ‘rhacail hag lPDroved by toe-inn. r. s‘ Presbyterian .—DlA'l'l! 0!‘ DANIEL C. Inc- RINNO - There passed away quite suddenly in New Annsn on Saturday Mr. Daniel O. memo- 11011 N179 years oiage. The de- cbased was a highly ‘ iarmer in the district and many iriends will relfet to learn oi his passing. He leaves‘ to ~ mourn his cousin. Miss Mary Ann MacI-Iin- non, who resided with him, and three. daughters, Mrs. Edward Larkin, Grand River; Mrs. John Mwlnnis oi New Annan: Miss Uzzie MacKinnon o! St. John, and one son, John M. Macmnnon, re- siding oii the Island. Much sym- pathy is expressed to the bereaved iamily. One son, Alexander, was killed it Vimy Rldflejn thp Great. War, "lira. MacKinnon predeceased her husband some years ago. The iuneral ‘took place on ‘meeday morningtc‘ Indian River Church. Rev. Reginald MacDonald cele- brated the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers were gMesers. M, J. MacNeilL-‘rhomas Schurman, Tai- msdea Montcomerv. a. J. Mac- Kinnon, John Hagerty and-James MacDonald. S. - i —--_-__... ~PERSONALS E-Mts. et Oarruthers oi Howlan wasia visitor to Summat- sideon Monday. S. . i i --M_rs. Edward Henncssey and daughter, Miss Dorothy, oi Bor- den, have returned home from an enjoyable visit to Mrs. Hennessyb home in Richmond. S. —Mrs. Taylor oi Halifax, N.S., is the guest oi her pister, Mrs. John Maclise, Summerside-S. ' —-.Miss Marjorie MacQuarrie, Sumrnerside, is visiting in Mont- res . S. » -Mrs. Ramsay ,oi Malpeque, is the very welcome. West oi her son. Mr. a C. W. Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay, oi Summerside-S. —Mr. John '1‘. Cooke oi‘ Cape Wolie was a visitor to Summerside on Monday. '8. —Miss Janet Horne, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L, I-Iorne oi Summer-side. who is a student at Daihcusie University, arrived home last week for the summer vacation. — . James Dcdds, who is attend- ing he University of New Brunswick at Fredericton, returned home on Monday to spend the summe at his home in Summersid . Hismother, Mrs. Ralph Dodds attended the graduation exercises-S. —+Mrs. A. C. Saunders has re- turned to her home in Summerside. after spending the winter months in the South. She spent some time with her daughters in Youngs- town. io. Her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cleveland and little son Al- accornpanied Mrs. Saunders home and will spend the summer in Summersida-S. ::I'reah Supplies in Demand- Wherever Dr. Thomas’ Bclectric Oil has been introduced increased sug- plies have been ordered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the peo- ple. No matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never impaired. it is put up u: rnost poi’.- able. shape in bottles and can be carried without iear of breakage. Seek s Trade Expansion” church union, were laid before re- presentative, clergymen and lsy- men ,oi the church this evenln"; at a dinner given at the national club, by Hon. N. W. Roweli. Sir William Hearst presided. Reviewing the telLyfl-Ps since union of the Methodist. Oonlflfl" ticnal and part oi the Presbyterian °"““”‘°' m...‘ “a “E31. .3"; ‘i’; George n. i o rs. or the United Church. declared the union was s complete success. _ "None 0i the difficulties antici- bave appeared," .- With Italy (G P. l7 Gulrdhnh OTTAWA, May 21. laid before the Italian Government a plea for enlarging import quota restrictions, it was announced in the House oi Commons today by Minis- ter oi Trade B. B. Bantam. ' 'I'he Italian quota new launched earlier this yea- fected all countries. The quota ior dried salt fish, for instance, was set Special WIN) Canada has TY) “CHRONICLE slflsvlnl IlPENSAT HALIFAX His Lordship Bishop J o h n Hackenley Suggests Method 0t Meeting Difficulties of Diocese. (C. P. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) _ EAUIEIAX, May zh-Organinticn oi a‘ bend od unmarried men and women "to go where and for as long as the Bishop may determine," was I“ d Willy as a course oi action in overcoming difiiculties in the Nova Scotian diocese of the Church oi England by Bis Lordship Bishop John Hackeailey in his charge to the 59th annual Synod oi the Diocese. The Diocese was greatly under- staiied, His Lordship emphasized, and such an organization would be oi vital assistance to "our larger parishes in towns or cities." which “could with great proiit to sham- selves and the diocese as a whole, use. an assistant or curate." Th6 FWD. he said. should be speciiicaily trained and its members would "ior I- Poriod o! years ilVt! in a central homo under rule and dis. cipline." church as a whole had been called upon "to suiier and bear" the loss oi the late Rt. Rev. Clarendon Lamb Wcrrell, Archbishop oi Nova Scotia and Primate oi all Canada, said Bishop Hsckenley, who had -been elevated from Bishop Coadjutor to Bishop between Byncds, 7317111118 t0 Problems faced by the church as a whole. His Lordship con- tinued: . "The church today is faced, I firmly believe, and a heavier responsibility than .1: any other period oi her history." He urged that former bursts of antagon- ism. "had been infinitesimally small and weak in comparison with the forces arrayed against her a; the present time." "We 8N 1W1!!! in an age oi mach- inery, but the world cannot be re. iormed. merely by machines, nor yet by pacts or leagues or systems, where God is not rcognirsd." he explained. Diiiiculties within the diocese, His Lordship said, came chiefly as a sequel to an exodus of younger members from rural districts to ur- ban areas. Work in country parish- ee was becoming more and more dii- sent such an engaging prospect for the young clergyman. Parishes were Not only the diooese- but the' with a greater task ' iicuit to carry 0n and did not pre- \|STHE HIGH EST PRICED ENAMEL TOO GOOD FOR YOU "l’m Using llUlBEl la Soaelcele Essblan h Te Woke-d Turtle Wadbev Abe-e! us. rala . Iliad-me sun {OI Gill tough. Robbsshfiealceteldieel Splaadlllcrhrullala Lhnmwairs-bm airplanes noon-sad filotIsecaII-ahn. HALIFAX, N. 8., 15 Currie L- Murnulhln, Charlottetown- li. A. Jelley, 0'Lenry R CAR '2” STEELCOTE durable finish dist looks factory- ocw-and may that way. “When you see the beautiful baked-enamel likefinlshyougecooccfacanotSeeel- ecee, you'll agrce$2.00ls mighry little to pay for so very much! Get Steelcote from your daler today.” SIEELCOTE MANUFACTURING CO. OFCANADA,LTD.,TORON@.ONT. L W‘ IIOLEBALE DIFTRIBUTOBQ MARITIME ACCESSORIES, LIMITED s-r. sounkn. n. Brace McKay Co. Ltd" Summsraide P. L- Noys, Hunter River Stevedore Killed In Strike Riot (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) FAIMOKTH-l, Jamaica, May 21. — One stevedore was killed and an- other wss wounded here today when depending for financial support on the Diocesan Mission Board more than ever. he said. The 59th Synod opened at All Saints Cathedral here this morning. 171419100511)‘. Holy Communion was celebrated beiore clergymen from every corner oi the province sat to- Ether to discuss the year's business and problems. A report was tabled at the session this morning stating the need ior an office in the Church of England to help prisoners upon discharge irom prison within the diocese. The committee reporting on the project’ said: “To get in touch with the men, to ascertain their needs, and to help reinstate them, oflers a wide field oi service." EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S 1N- STIIIUTE The May meetifls 0i’ East Royalty Institute met at the home oi Mrs. Edgar Hearts on Thursday evening. the 16th. The President presided and opened the meeting by all mom singing the Institute ode and repeating the creed. Eleven mm‘ ’ d to roll call with a gardening hint. One new member fitted to the r02. School com- reported aving school cleaned and all necessities bought. also that Institute have pencil sharpener repaired m: school. Sick committee reported having visited two sick mernibe a and taking a gift of malt, It was decided on motion that all bills be paid. Correspond- ence wss then read including let- ters of thanks from two members for iruit received. Program in- chided I- var»: by Miss Pearl Weeks on ‘New Ideas for Institute pro- are-ms." and a‘ paper by Miss Mabel Andmw on "Health." Roll call for neat meeting wered by Salad I-tlnts Mrs. Walter Heart: invited the members to her home ior their June meeting. Meeting closed with the National "Anthem. Take Steps To» Avoid Drought E ffec ts Wlrll (U. P. By Gflfllhll’ S ' Depart- culture, anxious to nelp wsetsm farmers avoid disastrous ei- facts 0i drought, today announced publication oi a bulletin outlining methods to control soil drifting. The bulletin deals with -ontrol oi loll drifting and describes in detail precautionary measures . sch as plantirg cover crops and strip farin- ing.‘ It contains emergency measures of control ior use in areas where drifting occurs inirsquently. ‘ID IIPIAI‘ VIII!‘ (0.2. ' carcinoma-swim 1 0TB, 11.8.. Mayfl- last year. St Peters Joint John will journey hen .i.,_to play an exhibition game ' Yer-mouth Gateways, Nova police used firearms to quell a wa- teriront riot. The stevedorcs went on strike last night for higher pay. They held up loading operations on steamshlps and stopped cars and trucks in their cflorts to prevent their employers from bringing in strike-breakers. One bus owner was beaten by a mob after he was accused ci trans- porting outsiders to Falmouth to load vessels. ' The police attacked today when the demonstrators became unruly again. Alter Inspector Ross and two other policemen had been in- jured by bricks hurled by the strik- ers, the oiiicers used their guns, iir- ing one round. One striker iell dead and another was wounded. Tonight all was reported quiet. al- though no settlement had been reached. ‘ Speedway Driver Killed In- Crackup (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. MS)’ 21 - Death took the wheel from Johnny Hannon. 25 year old race pilot oi Norristown, Pa., at the Indianapolis motor speedway today. . Harmon was making his iirst turn around the track in s. car which he hoped to drive in the annual 500- mlle race May 30. On the treacher- ous northeast turn it sk-dded. It went through a concrete retaininl wall. mar cnd first and landed on its wheels 50 feet from the track. Hannon apparently met instant death. Harold Reeves oi Indian- apolis, the mechanic, was taken from the machine severely injured. SUPPORT HUGHES PROPOSAL (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, May $l.—'I'he pro- posal or Senator J. J. l-Iughfll. M Prince Edward liisland, tdprohiblit remarriage o dvorced P0110115 l‘) Canada was endorsed today by the 82nd annual con tion oi the Knights of Columbus. The conven- tion also approved a l t0 suppress publication oi divorce trials. . ‘ North Bey was chosen as the convention city ior 1036. Hence- iorth each council will only send one delegate to the state con- All Germ-ans Between "I Ages of 18 and 45 to Serve One Year In Army. i’, l Associated Pres Foreign Staii (By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, May EL-The govern- ment issued a law tonight compelling p all Germans between the ages oi lb and 45 to serve one year in the army. It is eiiective at once. Persons over 45 will form reserve: and woman will be obliged to servo. - the Fatherland," the decree said. While the government did not cli- vulge the exact size oi Germany's army under the recent conscription . law, it was said it would. consist oi 36 divisions. The strength of a di- vision was not stated. "Ihis new law," the propaganda that Germany's army will swell to millions. The Minister oi Defence will enlist persons so far as there about average." Jews apparently will be barred from military mrvice except in spec- ial cases. One year of labor service is a pre- requisite for military service hui young Germans will not h». xalled‘ to arms before the age of 20. Catholic clergy Willi LilL “ml: oi sub-deacon and higher. and persons declared physically unfit after an examination, will not be drafted. “Aryan defence," the law asserts, service." »- Exceptions to this rule will be made by a special board. Aryan members of the army and reserves were iorbidden to marry non-Aryans and obligations oi Jews during war will be subject to special regulations Germans with foreign citizenship in addition to their German citizen- if they have had military training in a foreign army. their terms in the Reich. The he- ginning oi their period can be post- poned for two years and only in very. important cases will exceptions b1 made. ‘ . Persons sentenced for politics; reasons and prisoners or other per- sons who have lost their citizenship ventiona. End Pain. Swreilimi 5. Bleeding will not be run s£nmA|iY -. ANNUUNCED are vacancies. The often mentioned “ iigure oi from 550,000 to 600,000 is " ' RUBBER ENAMEL , 7‘ Total Cost $2°°" "You see, because ohhe Rubber in Steel- cote, i: not only gives you more for your money because it covers more-has more "paint mileage" than present day old style enamels-but it level: itself glass- SIIIOOCELIIIIE driesinafcwhoursw-itha and “during war every German man... . ministry asserted, "does not mean .- "is a prerequisite for active military ' ' I ship must serve in Germany, even" 1 Germans living abroad must servv i‘ ,. g. .1 1 K illi' all '.. gr‘. m...» l‘ nl 1),!" oWl »