ETERN .__.__.._-.._____ _ _ The s GUARDIAN _.? LGlNT-lln. John Po M W ' sumunnsnig’ um .-— News. ilhleflutlem. Alverflllu lbeuld be left with urn. Pond ._..7 The Gwfllll w! be Marin dull! st our of the following m... i, “rumor-side:- Bookstore. Water It. Toronto Bakery. Wntcg us, "if e gm-iei-Boyutfiperday or llicpcr ‘in your order to the boy _111Lq olulm ls reserved for news oi local interest but. advertising oi s newsy nature may be Insert- en n; 2 cents u word striolr Ply- able in I-dylllw- ;:,-; i ginclair is being welcomed back to 5 e ide after a. ve visit with her d ghier. Miss Ev- p] Sinclair an relatives and .13.... in Chnrlottotown.—-S. JLARINCE STEELE 0F THE HERSHEY BEARS, PENNSYYI- VANIA RETURNS HOME-Ciel‘- enre Steele has returned to his home in Summerside after spend- ing the past hockey season with the famous Hershey Bears at Pennsylvania, He is receiving a hearty welcome in his home town. The Hershey team were winners of the Teddy Oake cup. 1n this leagun they played Syracuse, the Toronto Maple Leafs farm tenim, and the Cleveland, Ohio. Barons. Mr. Steele had the distinction oi bging "the" sécond highest goal scorer for his club with a. total of 14 goals. Walter Helverlna of Toronto having the lead oi 1‘1_ Mr. Steele is in the best oi health and expects to remain in Sum- nierside until the next hockey eased-S. Sudden Return. v icoiiiiluladmrmnefle . 1>_. c? s - i eel menaced by Germany and had no prior knowledge of President orcvcltis message: Denmark, Sweden. Finland. The ethcrlands. Switzerland. Lithuan- v. Latvia, Belgium and Greece. Neither Great Britain, France o; 1:01am, apparently were asked. uigaria, Yugoslavia and Hungary id not disclose their replies but twas regarded as virtually cert- ln they answered that they con- ldered Ger-litany no menace. The Axis’ efforts to swin8_ un- .. iortsbly-placed Yugoslavia in- . its line-up seemed to have pro- ; eased as a. result of talks in Ven- ce, Italy, between the Foreign inister of Yugoslavia. and Italy. A communique issued a/t the onclusion of two-day conversat- ons said is had been reed “to ecrpen the faithful col abora/tion xisting between the two states nd between Yugoslavia and Ger- any." Weld Rival Bloc Britain and France have prom- ed to help Poland, Rumania and zeece fight to defend their in- ependence if it is attacked, The .5 is working now a/pparently ~ create a rival Balkan bloc of ungary -- already a mem- -> of the Antl-Ccmintem Pact— ugoslavia and Bulgaria. Gafenco, who held brief con- ersations last week in Berlin, russels and Paris on his way to rliilfon, was welcomed by lord a ax. He will begin his talks tomorrow - h Prime Minister (lhamberisln rd Halifax and Oliver Stanley resident of the Board oi Trade. Much of the Anglo-Rummia egotlations, it was believed, will -- concerned with an ex itish l to Buchares én i5,- 08H of to l for hich probably £2,000,000 .000 (almost $10,000,000 .000) will be granted - ament Purlluses. At the same time, trade negoti- lons will open in the Rumanian with where a British Mission eaded by Sir Frederick Lelth- -=" chief economic adviser to l e British Government, has gone an atte to offset Germany's nomic thrust into the Balkans. M1‘. Chamberlain may make a rief statement on fore n develop- ems in the House Commons ~ orrow after the situation has reviewed at a special cabinet sion. Britain is in the midst of ezctiations for defensive pacts i tli Turkey and Soviet Russia, wo Children Die l om Gas Fumes neurones, April as -(c1=)- ' Brccme by fumes from the ‘thorium n" .:..".'.%."‘..;“. ' 7 r sy a ne "illn- while their mother‘ Mrs. it Belanger, 32. was in oc- Il tonight in critical condition. 1111c dead are Marcelle Beianger, - and Phil , aged two. mry were ound the father i the family when e returned ome from work. The two children m "1 the floor a short distance " the unconscious form of ' . Belenger. 1g- lgoiiizing EGZGIIII (on Ilium) No rest day oral l: forth ll fiiegaviith an 1.51:! ru- Si» Umxinonhll/Intuor salt rlicuinuitis The in "lifting, when the T° Eat rid ofeolcmn i" h"! the blood ellinltd‘ ‘he use of c thoroughly blood medicine ma. u glove nimvrwiiics ' h! Guardian will be delivered to responsible lor deliveries on you M? “Y”? D1118 00.. Kensington. JETURNED HOME-Mrs. a. a. 1°“, “hi”, Ramsa ‘Y Pmmli evening grfafiuxolrxinexgvisiiriieg; orllflub l"! Stlbet Inst- . ‘mum! oounnllionc IN l Gourliec D to , ""5 Gllllllgsflnfirzrvqirc i warm - em- week. ne 289-1 for in“ b! service or route. —KODAKS msracran man —SER.IOUSLY ll.l,_ friends of Mrs. Elizabetllih ’ °1 Alberwn will learn with muci- that she is quite seriously ii home. Her son, Mr. Gordc, With his lnothen-s, —QUIET WEDDING-A quiet Wild; was sclemnlzed at st. PW“ Rectory. an Rev. Mgr, o, .1, MacLellan ofiiciatmg, at. 6,30 on issiurdev morning when Miss Fran- 4195 5311181191311. daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. M. P. Titus was unjfgd i“ "1"" e w Joseph Charles QYYU Hi y. son of’ Mi‘. and Mrs, J- C~ Hickey of Summerside: The bride was attended by Miss Ber- tha and the groom by his brother. Mr. Ira Hickey. Mr, and Mrs. Hickey left. for a short wed- dine trip to Halifax. Their many friends wish them every hoppi- ncss. s OUTLIN ES AIMS WQJLHIJHrQJIOm ow: 1> greatest necessities of the present problems of Canada. She urged thememibers of the l.O.D.E. to use their influence everywhere and whenever possible, (,0 try to bring about a better understanding of the problems of their own and the other provinces and explained that as she had travelled all across the Dvimmion. this had been hei- theme. Mrs. Lumbers went on to speak of the educational programme of the _I.O.D.E. and especially the ne- cessity of instilling right. thinking in the minds of the young. To provide efficient ogaivization ready for any emerge the Or- der had distributed Lhuty tiious- P and Emergency Service Cards on which members may indicate their in case the necessity sew, do nursing, secretarial work. first aid, etc, the National President said. In that way the Chapters will be prepared to go to work immediately if a. crisis should arise. The President spoke of the ne- cessity of still upholding the prin- ciplw of collective security. as urged by the League of Nations Societ in Canada. "Alt cugh the League oi Nations had apparently failed in its major endeavour to prevent war. it still has many useful functions and until a better plan was evolved. it was necessary to hold on to some principles which may give us hope for a universal understanding and a. hope of peace," the speaker de- clared. The Order had had printed a small picture of Alcock and Brown. the first aviators to cross the At- lantic. and hoped to put one in every schoolroom in Canada. in or- der that. children might. know that two Englishmen were the first to fly from lrcland to Canada, the I.O.D.E. memibers were told. There had been published also a small pamphlet to place in schools. gi in simple language a short story oi the childhood of the King and Queen, the two i-i’ and a. condensed blstorv oi the four residences, indsor Castle Buckingham Palace. Balmoral and Sandrlnghun. Also an article on democracy; on the royal coats of arms and the Dominion coats oi arms: the flag and how it came to be the “Union Jack", and many other instructive items. Mrs. T ‘ in ‘ urt- ed the members to t to attend the annual meeting the Order in Toronto May 27th to June 2nd. Tyr Po I And fmknngglella Wed (By The Canadian Press), YWOOD. Alprll its-Tyrone Power, young film actor, and Ann Carpenter, known on FINTSCPEKI as Ammibella, were married this morn- i in a quiet ceremony at. the brde's Bel-Air hom . With only members of Power's family and a few friendspresent. the ceremony was performed by Superior Judge William J. Palmer. Don Ameche. film actor, was belt men and firs. 0h lee Bo Paterson) was mo n of nor. Power, previously unmarried, is one of the screen's leading yourifl ronuntic actors. Annabella, born Sumnne Georletto Car to Hpllvwood after at n actor, ch ter gens tins ‘liheir wedding was the sooondin movie circles in as many days. , , Jr., film actor. ar , "M... “Lam's; “wit...” hi.‘ society divorcee. l. quiet cmuch ceremony. i Terrorist Campaign In “Douk” r. "-- "rear icr.ri-.:.:s"“..ii'fms "" “Tutti. " "'1'. eai~'"°"'“"'; A anaemia Dcnkhober Centre‘ _ {L transistor _ and Vicinity The Messrs. George Brookins. Peter McMahon and Preston Chali- pell, were business visitors to Summerside on Wednesday- lvliss Sue Meadows of Summer- side was a visitor to Kensington on Wednesday, conducting vocal classes in the Kensinilifln H18“ School. Mr. P. L Bowness and eon Ersor o! Bummer-side were visitors to Kenslngton on Wednesday. Mr. Frank Storey and Mr. Wil- iiarn Michael of CharlOttBi-WWII were business visitors to Kerwin!- ton Wednesday. A number of our bowlinil 9"‘ thusiastic motored to Bummersidc Wednesday and enioved a wuvle of hours at their favorite sport on the Capitol Alleys. Her many friends W111 be P1694‘ ed to hear that Miss buoy 510W"- alt-hough still_ confined to he!‘ home is steadily improving. Encouraged by i118 ‘"91"’ m‘ in the price of potatoes many far- mers in this vicinity despite the bad conditions of the roads busily hauling their into town. H Mrs. Ivan Darraoh and Mrs- Waldon Darrsch motored to Sum- merslde on ‘Thursday- Mr James MacNelll was a vis- itor to svummersidc‘ on Thursday- Mrs. Preston chsooell. wn Fey and Miss Louise common. has. W- turned home from an enioveblv holiday with their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth oomotm. 50.111680”- The government snow 01W m“ has been stationed in Summersidbeo during the winter. was taken Charlottetown on Thursday. Mr. Preston Kennedy u business visitor to Summers Thursday. The many friends in ‘W061 0D my or Mr. H. Waite, Bherbrocke extend their sincere sympathy i0 him in his seven 1f"- whlch tel h” tiolflllile y fine residence on Wednesday W" enlne- ' . Cvlni Tire Kenstngtonmmmd m w‘- mrlng a ploy. whlbh th W” to put on in the near “h” m" mfi’ Jfifisfii ___ l ' " was held in th on the Ke ‘ a Kensingfcn Town Hall Thursday evening with s. lute It- The meetinl J r liiteresting oiliulirln of and growth 0f Th0 50h0Ol Association wee elven W Mr, Norman McDonald principal of Kenslngton High School. After the presentation of a 910W" °1 Mr. John Anderson of Charlotte. town to the school trustees was m“, by me president. Mrs. James Sound s. the P1611159“ 1"‘ troduced Mr. John Anderson th honored guest from CherlMf/BWWH who interestingly outlined the feuding and buildinl 0f the school, 5nd oonditlolw under Whilih ill founding was llllfléfilkéh. At the conclusion of the meetinil “i! 1-5‘ sosiation served a dainty llmdh which was much enjoyed by 811. bringing a delightful eveninl to a 01000. Mr. s. n‘ Howatt. manoeu- town. was e. visitor to ton. on Thursday. m. upward Bcryles was u hist- necs visitor to 51119111915148 W 1'2‘ dev. Stresses Need For U. S. Co-Operationi GIVES vmw (Continued lirom _ l) _ ll 0K1! ml qualities tho U.B.A. and South American b09911 bowl“ I flunk-ii?! of the paler types. (lunged Attitude Mk. Oelliaeck saw uiio l. elm in the attitude of EIJQ citiaensngf the British Isles in regard to the Dleeent situation in Europe; onhis previous visit about the time that Austria was annexed by Germany, very lit/tic was said or written in the press, about it, but n0w the feature the news and the matter is the sole topic of conver- sation, but it was very difficult, id}: Callback said, to form an cp- n on. Fcverish Activity On landing in mgland Just at the time that Czechoslovakia had been taken by Germany there was feverish activity everywhere and thcngeneral opinion was that war wo be declared any minute, but when he left on April 6 things were calmer but people still looked h0urly‘for the latest news and watched the stock market closely, so that it can readily be seen that busines, especially on luxury lines. was quiet. Ever since last temiber London has been preparing for an emergenr; Business men have arranged ahead for transport of their families to the country and women are being organized to replace men in the regular chan- ~nels of business. The general op- inion is that Chamberlain did the only thing possible at Munich, but for all that preparedness was the Watcliword. Hitler Only Mouthpiece Hitler is generally regarded as only the mouthpiece for Von Rib- bentrop and Goering and that things are in such a state in Ger- many and the annexed countries of Germany that there is likely t0 be a revolution in these countries. Mr. Callbeck said there is a great. migration of Jews to the United States; 85 per cent of the passen- gers on the liners are Jews and it was difficult to get a berth. The Canadian boa-is were not socrowd- 'I'hel'e was no fur auction in Paris owing to the war situation. Mr. Callback returned to the Un- ited States by an American liner. Washington, landing on April 15th. Attend Fur Auction Mr. Calibeck was met by Mr. Burke. fox field man for P.E.I., and together they examined the pelts on dsplay at the fur house oi Lampson, Fraser and Huth. They also attended the sale for three days. The sale was strong with 05 per cent of the oflering sold at previous rice levels with the interest on e light silvers and medium priced skins. On Wednmda morning they visited the Worl '5 Fair grounds in com- pany with F. C. Nunnick of Ot- laws, who is in charge of the Cen- adian Pavilion of Government ex- hibits. The Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association is ._supplying 15 silver fox pelts for the Canadian exhfb ing show-n. tires-e. it of furs be- In conclusion. Mr. Callback said that plans con- tinued to go quietly ahead for the visit of Their Majesties to this country and unless war breaks out giney will arrive at the appointed C. BONSHAW WOFLEN’! INSTITUTE The regular “" o! tine Bonshaw Womenumfitiito was held on Wednesday evening. April 18 aitthchomeofmssjee- ton. with a. good attendance oil membuegs ended vivsvimvrs presega. M“? 01311 311181118 ' stitute Ode and lwceting Greed in un The . “mt, ltltrs. Nell Scl- mond presided. Boll cell was un- swered by each member “paying l5 cents. Minutes of last reg ar meet- ing were read and approved. Re- ports of Committees-Sick Com- miittee reported visiting server-cl sick persons in district and tak fruit. School Committee reports visit School and finding every- thing n good condition. Cor- respondence was read by Secre- tary, which consisted of two let. ters of appreciation for fruit sent while sick, and one from Public Health Director, requesting the oo- operation of the members of the Women's Institute in giving the Diphtheria Immunizing Campaign as much Publicity as possible. This letter also stated that the Health Department will assist any In- stitufi‘ to finance a Dental Clinic for lldren 12 years of age and under in any district that is not within o. radius of five miles of any resident Dentist. Nexit meeting to be held at the lsoane of Mrs. John MnoPhail. Roll call, A Iiaw you would like to have passed. At close of meeting a- dainty lunch was served by hos- tess, assisted by members. Premier Speaks At Liberal Banquet UITAWA, I'll 23—(OP)-—ThC Li: Q visltof the °° ma... _ ‘%t.“tt“' UNTY CHRONI ll r afts lleply To Roosevelt's 'liumbug’8peeoh (The Nazis already were slgnsofvicto for Germany's dip- lomatic effo to provent when they consider to be e. threat of ermlrciement. The 111811 Point of German ei- iovrts was expected Friday when Rieichsfuehrer Hitler addremes the Rieichs answer to what one German editor called President Roosevelt's "hurnbuu" invitation to the Fuehrer to pledge himself not w attack 3i specified nations for at least l0 years. little if any doubt wu left that Hitler would answer in the nega- tive. He will speak well-fortified with denials, from at least some of the 31 nations. that they con- sider themselves ‘t - man and with the lmowledgc of opin on expressed hero that Brit- ain is down co “ thought." Will Visit Berlin ted visitors to er Cinca-Msrkio- vich, Yugoslav fibre Minister, who today reaffirm aniiby be- tween Belgrade and Rome after talks at Venice with Foreign Min- ister Count Ciario oi Italy. " The groundwork laid there for bringing Yugoslavia closer, ii not completely. into the Rome-Berlin axis was expected to be pursued 6T6. Efforts also are being made to get Yugoslavia and Hungary to bury their feuds. I1 this could be done, as seen from Berlin, mania-which already has received British and French pledges of help in defence of her independence- would be more than ever ‘depend- ent on the axis. Nazis Press View Rudolf Kircher. editor of the Frankfurter zeltung. reported c feeling in high Nazi uni-tors that Britain airea was “ oubting the wisdom oi her new policy and her ability to carry it through." The sudden return to Berlincf Ambassador Sir Neville Henderson was held here to strengthen this view. sir Neville was celled to Imidon to report after the dimo- lution of mechoslovakia six weeks H80- (Although declining to state ox- act reasons for Sir Ncvllek m ear Chief among e Berlin is Ale activity already has been A tendency to return to the ggll sndwcyofthinldngisto Egan“... ‘Ilhc editor that ‘the period of revision is not yet over —‘so oder so’ (a. used by ‘This was a reference to» Pred- dmt Roosevelt's peace appeal which Kircihcr called “h ." The lireiudemblctt of H pave s foretoste of how Hitler i1 is expected to use the answers for the countries asked if they feared Germany. .(At least nine, posibly s douen. have answered that. they do not have fears. Only Rumarile-sotd to have replied that she could not see "how anyone could feel secure in Europe at the present tune"- dissented. Britain. France and Poland were understood not to ha/ve been asked.) “The bombastic notion of the American President collapses 0n the face of these anawc ." mid the F 5 newspaper. “It can merely serve the purpose of creat- ing trouble in Europe under the banner of peace." Canadian‘ Warships Will Form Escort (BX The Canadian Pres!) 0P1‘ WA. April 3-1110 Canad- ian destroyers Skeenn and Segue- nuy’ will escort HMS. lupuise up the 8t. fawrence as the King and in Canadian waters. was announced tomy by the lnter-Deparursentai Committee in charge of the tour. Eepulse will be escorted u- the Atlantic by two royal cruisers. Hie Southampton Tragedy Strikes i_~ Lifeboat Crew ‘ i i a outside the lifeboat 10-min . n‘ LE vBaldwin Claims iomwlmJ rucceu-idin 0f theR/uedan evismw 011F061! enthroned azl-ism. is muster menace to ustice and lib- beoausc i! ed by the 1r Clu; nation whose tsupremg n us organize. ion an finds for comm has been ta ht to regard the career cf arms as he X1151; glorious" Did Achieve Bnooeln The League did achieve real and fifiortunt successes. the speaker d. ‘The theory of the Covenant was admirable and the machinery 0f the Secretariat w efficient, but the experiment prov that "Justice is not the first fruit yielded b the tree of knowledge but the las ." "If you advance too fast for the conscioence of mankind, or the nat- ions which com it, you have to retrace your steps tafindmpick in; something Wu orrgo y e way o left behind at home," he said. The trouhl e thinGB. to the potential might of- Gornumy, for example,” he said. “ land and France. the vwo in- itiatim powers at Geneva, were never really at one tn this policy and I have often wondered if we were wise in withdra our guar- antee when the _Un d states withdrew hers. Neither the policy of’ conciliation for which in the we sto nor the policy of coercion. for which in the main France stood. was thoroughly tried out. We ought. as Mr. Lloyd George truly says, to have applied the re- visionary powers of the treaty with far ater vigor..... ‘ e result. however. was an An- glo-French policy which neither crushed Germany nor placatcd her. It may be that France's diagnosis of the German character may rove to be the tnue one under the ead- ership of Hitler. truer than in the davs of hi5 prcdecesors. and evil dwell within one nation as within one heart and sometimes one and sometimes the other is in the ascendan Proved Unreliable Earl Baldwin observed that the coercive clauses of the Covenant, calling for collective action by ev- Orv member, oved unreliable and would. in f , have thrown a dis- goportionate burden on Great Bri- in. with or without the aid of the don-unions. The British Empire, re- presented on ever-v continent, had is own responsibilities and could no longer be the “champion of iri- ternational justice in general." “For those of us who believe in the infinite value of the Christian civilization, what makes thesituat- ion grave today is the coalition oi W and machinery," he con- ued. "Today the products of the let loose by the reformation nugget: season. Annual Meeting Summersiile Y's Men's 0luh Held their annual meeting on n HciL The usual supper preceded the business oi the annual meet- ing and election oi officers. Mr. Iowell Hancock, retiring p. ident. presided and in his ad- drcm reviewed the activities of the Club for the year. Mr. n. L. Wll-lett. accountant mt l ‘Ihurcdnyintlae Hon. President, Mayor John lit. Campbell; L. W. rotary, R. B. Hinton; Gaul Crockett; chaplain, Harrison; scribe, . A. . direcwm, R. B. P. Jardine. H. T. Holman. jr., Lorne Macllbrlnne, Davis Iiidstonc. Willard Bruce and Corp. ‘Ilex Lines. Rev. an.’ "s Report m. Hancock h his report con- graizula the manners on their activities din-ing the year. The x different. are e. credit to any Y's Men's Club. lLr. Hancock expressed his appreciation of the foundation laid down by tine officer-sand committees during the Club's first year, which was aibLv directed by "Y's Man Bill" and this good work has reflected itself many times during the year lust Q passed. In revi the work Mr. Han- cock noted e increase in man- bership from 22 to N. S’! meet- ings were held during the year with an average oi 80%. Nine monthly executive meetings were held as well as several special meetings. In May the pummerside Club were royally entertained by the Charlottetown members at their club. The Ciuib luid a very successful financial year. Foundation work was accomplished dniring the spring months for the erection of bathing houses and diving facilities at the Railway Wharf. Over $250.00 was subscribed to this project but due to the late-tress of the completed arrangements, it was decided to carry the project over to be lin- ished in 101i). During iihe summer our Club was represented at the Maritime Y's Men's Convention in Char- lottetown. Six Y's Men and their Y's Menettec attended the banquet and Y's Mian Bill Currie and your president attended the sessions August 16 to 10th es delegates. Past President Currie attended the initemational convention at the Royal York Hotel at Toronto and brought back a very enlight- ening report which gave s. deeper insight on the real meaning of Ysdom. The annual picnic was held and much enjoyed. The Club donated $40.00 to the Boy Scout and e renaissance are at the com- mand of men who in their propa- ganda deliberately foster hatred, ceniceal the truth, denounce peace and filgrify war. , "I owitissaldthatwehave no quarrel urith either Italy or Germany because their poitlcal systems differ from our own- In the interests of peace and of trade, in the interests of the Germans them- selves. it is artued. We must carry toleration and forbearance and neighiborliness to extreme limits. "No one will question that Eng- land carried th y of a - a found. The fact that. there are lim- l . though no one can in- dicate them very clearly in advance. Political. insanity knows no Contrast 0f Ideologies In a. contest between democracy and tyranny, e dictators "start with solid advantages," Earl Bald- win said. By modern mass methods they could impose beliefs and de- ence to a. creed which roused the bacer nature cl man. "If you b n early enough. it easier to tr n a race of TODOIB’ than a race of free men. To act L. easier than to reflect. The one may mean blind dlence, the other wen-eyed responsibility. The one mans the dopin cl massed ignor- ance, and a, serv e press, the other compulsion Lo think. to form Jild - memo. to take decisions and to we - come truth from the four quarters of the compass... . .. "The totalitarian ideal mechanical solidarity of under the leadership of a omnipotent and infallible. The de- mocratic ideal is the moralimd sol- idarity of the group under the leadership of the citizen who is docnedwisestandbestandwnoccn be dlnnissed.” ‘Ihc advantages of democracy la-y not; primarily in the realm or or- ganization but in the very nature of reedom. "'I‘he free man can win, if not in the short, then in the long run," he said. "But warfare in the llr. as I have said many times has revolutionized the problem. re wouldbenoioxignmfor thosewho SAYS U. B. WOMEN TO BALK FASCISM CHICAGO. Avril 24 —(CP) — Chief stumbling block to an Am- erican dictatorship would be the women, Author l-lastlna! fiddler’ . ng o view that the wo- men are the true individualism of the country, Mrs. ey totclitur an leadership would have len-ty trouble ""9108 to make M16 of them " "Rio women wont to make their own way," she said, “and they went their men to get ahead on their own initiative. They do not Mk0 kindly to philosophies which of stun.- com- guaranteeing women do not sink easily into defcetism. In the cities and on the farms, they are striving, without l-ieroios, to muerve iairsilildy; qyflppondennc, ou laelpuwlh c meat deal of reluct- once. e every indication tget the battle Secretary e National (buncil oi YMCA. Tor- Cluib Fund. A donation of $40.00 a" “s. "rt..'°.....'* aw" m‘ e wo a c Relig- ious Educational Calnp at. Canoe Cove. In this connection Y's Man Jim Wilson gem izwo week's inval- uable services in “its?” mt’. we l e memi rs are vcy en- gaged in regular weekly Boy Scout work during the pest week, which shows the Club is dolnfluggnsidqel” ' e . iii-n netted i176. Mr. Hancock remarked that it was a pleasure to report that there is against this iscase is being won. TheOhai-loirtetown Gyro Min- strel show sponsored by our club added $15.00 to our funds. The Charlottetown Mule Chorus prec- ented by iihe Club lust before before Christmas in a otmcert of (Zhristmas music brought in $68.78. This with cash donations oi’ 8.17.00 from our members. was handed over to the community chest fund. $5.00 was voted to the Rod Cross nurse for medical supplies. The a1 world outlook meet- ing under the direction’: of Y'sMan Allan MoDiarm-id deserves special mention and was truly internat- ional in outlook. In October our District Governor Bert Davies visited the Club and suggested greater activity in new club promotion. boys’ work, merm- bership and attendance. Mr. Nelson MoEwen. National of boys’ work of the onto. visited the Clu during the fall and guve an in. sting ad- dress on boys’ work activities and possibilities. Dining the year many prominent men addressed the club, by which much information wee gained. Many of the club mem- bers also gave addresses on ver- imis subjects. Mr. Hancock referred to the loss of two members. Y's Man Hayes, secretary and scribe. who removed Mon . and iYk Man Mc- Dairrnid. chairman of the World's Outlook and boys’ work committee who is oontlnui his studies in the United Hinton. Mr. Hancock made fitting refer- ence to the recent Radio Auction which was quite succcmfu. The contract fcir building the bathing facilities has been award- work ed and the has been and should be finished by June 1st. The Club hes llfled itself to supervise the focili durin! the summer ‘r . In conclusion Mr. Hancock poim- wwn. e cm sh the work that poe- siNbCie tgudo. Mr. Hancock felt that the incoming executive will n00!- niiie our sacred responsibility l‘ l Club, to our town and community and that the work of theClub will forward on a irmcticel and reused his nd . tion. we committees Iiiinittcd their reports for the year. The finen- clnl statement is as follows: Ro- flflll‘! Hill polo. ___ Victor-I. O. lea-coy lord Herbert Barf,“ tol Ion. son of nephew of the Marquis of he faces u robbery charge in con- Ilwfion with Jewel thefts in Lon- don. Two other yo men, wel known in London soc y, were u- ruted wifli him. PUBLIC FORUH ‘lbil eel we! , in - r q one cl; , , r ‘g, loci , o- doroe tho OP nl of Ilnlontl. ._g<zntinuod_frgr_n_peee_o 1 bemfliedlflsewater. they promlsothe "so onowhobfilonk "enough to canvass, that will be the chief swan song dinned in the voters‘ cars. It has already commenced You find it daily in their press. You read l: in rqmfl of the ‘egislarbure. And gory platform will resound thil 1'39. Butbowicearidlook atpeot records. Half a million dollar-l voted to befocl the fishermen, but no e dollar spent. $150,000 voted for railway wharf, big u bait for promises, but how sun are We that it will be spent? This, withou/t spending e. dollar they can promise, and depend on it that is their intention, a plethora. of work and graft to every voting prospect. But hereln comes the hitdi. The NliaoMillan Government will be the party 1n power who will have the spending of this money. It is not voted for the Campbell ag- gregation. It is voted for the imb- lic service, for whomever is in power, and the cautious waters, remembering yrhpromisos and dcceits of tihe ' irty" in i905, will have the sound judgment to vote foe-the National Conservatives, who have s. reputation for ful- filling their pledges, rather than for any of the aggregate whose perfidy and betrayal of 1990 still mbitiors their memories. The political defaults and In! of the greet non-fulfilling prom- isers. are so rank as to befolfl the vaulted heavens. uni 8k, etc. 1' . LEWIS P. TAIFIUI Juror Takes III, Conspiracy Base Ends In Mistrial NEWARK. N. J.. April H-(Afh: The three-months-oin New purchase conspiracy trial e a mistrial today because of the sealugge gallas I-‘lannsghan dinne- 18 Piiiillilllll!‘ 1L,’ JUIOFS HZ!“ before noon when some of the de- fence lawyers refused to accept an ll-man verdict. State Senator John E. Tbolcn, counsel for Mayor Meyer C. Ellen» stein, a defendant, told the court s/fter a 1 1-2 hqur conference of defence lawyers that some were will- l to alocept a yer-dict by l1 men “for vrhat it. is but others were not worth" Judge ll, who had asked defence lawyers whether they‘ would- aocept such o, verdict, said ey left him with no other course than to declare a mistrial. One of the defendants is Regin- ald C. Parnell. former city commis- sioner and onetime resident of Hol- ifax. The j had been out 31 hours when uror Michael de Rosa was stricken with appendicitis. _Mayor Ellenstiein and Parnell. I city commissioner, another former us, commissioner. two former city law officials, two lc/wyers and an tried on oharqos to defraud the cty u warranted in the a for fir. Newark-Newark airport area which the city developed. I account, $678.46; special account, $06.00; cheques outstanding. e118.- “Moashinbonlgwduzl; Cadre: hand, $8.05. PILE SIIFFERERSA SEND COUPON FOR sl$lli Wbyltifferunotlierdlyflflilil- Gfiiia rid and scotliinl comfort from HEMORRHOIDS by urine either of them“ Pile Rsmediummnde IZYTQgIC may: 0f ‘I (mmgM ntmen oucnn nuclei m.‘ $5; quick result. Soothing-ooh am N . l h for W Bloedinu Piles, and is nooltl in ‘hibe. with lnrineernelnppltesticn. Price ‘Ibo. Moon a inn-a, Ne. 2a fm- ammo ltiehifll Pile» Bdfl lnhnsodhiorutornslusuonly. Priscill- Onlu by numbc from your Drutlifl- _!§.'LI'J§.§Q‘.L'.‘HL"P2LL. C0; Deni 61 si.'.'m....“" OINTMENT an n" n. w, nun- l W"'n~m¢,"Ed u“: lhlrwnflnmpfl. i t 01.4mm: disbursements filings?» book babnee lexical.