1 i , HERNGUARDIAN if 565m‘; Mrs. John Pond. If Church Street-Phone 08G SUMMERS“)! Mid lie ,1 Guard“ may be houghsi daily , Water Street. l"‘,‘f,°"§ll':.,, winer- sum. Th, (julfdlilh will be delivered to pa! day. or l0!- |.er week. Phung the boy responsible for deliveries on your flflflg, v 5 at 2c m‘: yoll order tn is reserved for new: " ,f,'jl,"1m1'1'.1i~ l, but. advertising pllfliby nature may be inserted rum“, a word, strictly payable h gllfflllfe- Asthma. Powder — Ken- L420. , 1.11.1. 15E“ 01),; Tllllol’ Drug C0» giull. _ _ _gl:1' 11q11.rl,i‘fl51<’. find WW‘ 111W ““-‘ “‘ BmClea53AB-5-5-2l. ‘IF I DIAN RIVER Dra- fiiglv} 111g "Correspond- l‘ iiuce act comcuy ll.1\'cllcl's Rest. Hall “"3,” "1 --.11111g. May m1. c oi candy 1H B}? L-26o-5-6-Al. .\'ls‘l'l'l\‘fi IN swipe-Mrs. 1l¢11l._1~ of lvlontrose 11s ll g a i111‘ 1111111 in Summer- I gilisl <11 .\Irs. Percy Kinch (laughter, M255 Irene "- ' S . Dr. 1.1m from Kings , conducted Jo.'.11's Church. S: 11.1y morning 21nd 1111; at the Holy Hunt arrived on I1 s old home 111 rl lho iuncral .110 Richard R. "‘) "(l HALIFA ' " 11.1111 his for spending l-Ilrrlnors where ‘-l oi his 1111- ll. lluwl, 11inch afternoon 1. St. Elean- rc- '. Bork-or preach- 1ilcd Church and Danes 11f Bcdcque. 'f'here 'e largo toilgztigaliolis at both 1 res. -S. _ |'.L‘l]l."fl '19s 1110 fl!'l'1ll."ll soon had the "2 11ll("1' conuol and no ma- iil GIllllllQl‘ 111s done-S. -l\'-1'. T. 1'. MIIPTIING-‘The .1 l1111-1"1lv meeting of the do’ 1.111111 of the W. C 11:s 111011111 at the home 11111111" lmcNclll. Mrs. .1." 111 the president. ll 1h!’ The minutes . P. L. Bowness statement sub- l" NfacNelll gave a 10c. It was decided n ullxstnniial sum to , Cmnrllzui P1111d for Air ~- Vllllllflx _\Irs. T. M. Linkletter " a Tmflilll on social welfare moon 1m 1111s served-S. Jiroluxo lllcl.l.s_,i, wedding 11111111111 "cs1 1o Isla11d friends - 5’.‘lf‘llllllZl‘fl 1111 the evening of Hf s1 Clements Anglican T Jo. when Miss F'ran- Wli‘ daughter of Mr .1 F Arneit of Sum- i11 marriage to '~ ll Lv-lv vv Wilson, R. c. y ll W1 of Mr. and Mrs. J r1 v1 L‘! Otto Crescent gliffliifliiio, The bride was for ‘I lrtfic n11 inc staff of the head T-p; the Canadian ‘National ;mirsx’finllhfflf‘l'§ Association at “icon 11nd was one of Sum- "Hi 111M lioplllsr ‘young la- “ “32111111111; Island friends wish , lflimmllllil, fflllillc every hap- 3ri.1._H-lcl1 lllf‘. Scrgt. and Mrs n'h“'~~ wood a short honey- sl Toroun and 1vll1 also 111111 11111- bcfore Sergt. lo 111s duties with 1 . "'1 rrluyph. . Q A F ‘AREWI-JLI. SER- Williams, who ' of the Christian unltlrrslde for almost 11rd 111s farewell my" 1v evening. The t-rhllllfiv lilo United Baptist W; ‘fmi’ ‘b11111. 1111-. Christian ._,Elm‘ g -c service. Rev. Mr. ‘- _1\1-11t~11c<l a forceful . 2.111111 [p1- “l? Cir“ " ser- llis subject ‘Soldiers At i110 close he bid - -lj~"» '- stay in Qum- ‘iiw Allis Amanda Cannon $\\\‘(‘ll\‘ "God While I H. Friday evening the con- wlf 01 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin wimp‘ Eleonora. for Mr. and M wit ms. 1vlv2n they were pre- JM M11 \'f'I‘1' handsome gift. chflmlr Williams and their “mm r1 (‘intro and Phylis leave ‘hirer? for Knoxville. Tennes- IM Ir Williams has acce t- ifdlalfv Tllfy are traveling 111m 11 “"11 Eton 111. Boston for , amif- They will also visit . _ s-"H mother in New York .. “eygllllfillilflfl friends wish h. - lialwolness and gucgggg " 119w homo-s \-~ .._. ‘if! FUND 1s r... ertllir-g. 1111111111 be 1m wlui Mn. road, . visiting her grandmother, Airs M. .11 gavc :1 farewell party at.- PBINCI COUNTY a’! any of the following Itoreq In c .. D h D Mort Gaudni. 11311-11311’. III! homo In Bummer-aide u; 289 for this service, —BARB col] l brace, stake andsprlgcllhg Bailiff.‘ ‘v1.1 stock and sold wholesale and mm] it Brwfr- L—348-5-5-2l. SALE or trade used machinery Walter S. Weeks. 11-389-5-6-21. -I-‘0R SALE - so 5mm] Good condition $40.00.“ rral1§eelg§1ri' Stflnlev L-aso-s-c-iif —TAILORED - TO - M Burs and Toncoats for £35155 want. the best in fit. qualitv and style. Mill's Modern Dry Cléaneis 31111 910111119115. Summersioe. L-280-5-2-6. TA -- KES POSITION - Miss - en Wooiner of Rustico who has geeeln a student at the Summerside Busi- ness College during the present term leit thls__moi‘nlng Io take a position in the Civil Service at Ottawa. ‘Ihis is the second member of the class Blgflig called to government. ser- ___._ -—HORSES FOR for cattle. Also some including Tractor. —ENTER.TAINED - M155 lsobel Mchcaln, Cahipoellton, entertained the Merry Christmas Club and guests recently in honor oi Mrs. H. 1:1. Clarke who is leaving with her husband to reside in SummersLde, 9.21.1. B11089 was played and 1l1e lmre was won by Mrs. Alvin Meta. fer. Mrs. Clarke received a guest prize and also was presented with P, 81ft from the club-Saint John Ieieg. aph-Journal. —_F XLEY RIVER RESIDENT PASSLS-Oiie of the oldest resi- dents of Foxley River passed away on MlmC-Hl’ altcrllcon rli the person cf lhoniiis J. Klllbrlde. lie was 90 yclirsoi‘ age and had resided there- all his lilo. His 1111c predeceased lilln about a rear ago. He was a member of Loi l1 Roman Catholic Church. The funeral is lo be held on Wednesday at 9 n. lll.—s _—LIJARN 0F DEvYfl-l WITH Dbl-JP REGRET-Friends in Sum- me "side learned with deepest regret of 1e death at Woliville on Sun- day evening of Mrs. Marlon Baker, widow of the late H. M. Baker of Summerside. lVLrs. Baker had been ill for some time but her friends felt that she would soon recover oer health. However. it was 1101. to be and in the early evening she passed away. Mrs. Baker had gone to Wollville, N. 5., to be with ner only child, Blair who is a student. at Acadia Academy. Mrs. Baker was fcrmerlv Marion Ellis. daughter cf Mrs. Ellis and the late Kenneth 6.1- lis. Her beautiful christian charact- er and pleasing personality endear- ed her to her wide circle of friends. Deepest sympathy is extended to, her son. Blair, to whom she was devoted. Besides her son, there are, left to mourn her mother. M15.‘ Kenneth Ellis; one brother F0. Reginald Ellis, stationed with R. C. A. F. at. Summerslde; and four sis- ters, Mrs. B. Graham Rogers, Miss Lorna Ellis, R. N., Mrs. I-lazen Rhineback. N. Y.. Miss Myra Ellis, Morrison. N. J., who was with .1er sister when she died. The body will arrive on Tuesday at Summerside. the funeral taking place on Wed- nesday at 2 p. m. from the resi- dence of her mother. Mrs, Kenneth Ellis, Belmont Street-S Carleton and Vicinity Miss D0115 Trainer, Albany, is McCarvlllc, Carleton. Mrs. John L. Smith arrived from Halifax Monday evening for a few days visit with her son, Mr. Cele- stine Smith and Mrs. Smith, Carle- ton. Mr. Wesley MacMlcken, who is employed with an Auto Service C0. lh Halifax, spent the Week-end with his family in Cape ‘Traverse. The many friends of Ray Howatt son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell f-Iowatt. Cape Traverse are glad to hear that he is making a good recovery from his recent apllfiridtcitls opera- tion in the Prince County Hospital. Mr. Fred Irving returned to Bay- field, N. S. on Monday after spend- ing the week-end at, his home 1n Cape Traverse. _ Stoker W. E. Campbell of the R..C.N.V.R. has returned to Char- ‘ottetowil after a short leave which he spent at his home 1n Cape Tra- verse. Mrs. M. Gulgnlon. Cape Traverse has returned from Montreal where she spent the winter months. Mr. Elmer Francis, Carleton. 1111s purchased the farm property of the late John Smith. Mrs. Nonnan MacWilllams was a week-end visitor to Cape Traverse and Searletown motoring from Halifax on Saturday. Mr. John H. Crossman. Cape Traverse, left. Monday for Bay- fleld, N. S. where. he is employed with Irving and Irving Lobster Packers. MT!- Wllllam E. Stevenson. frets and Gordon S‘evenson of Carleton. ‘(were recent visitors to Charlotte- own. Miss Grace Hnwatt. Carleton. 1111s returned from snmmeraide, where she! spent a most enjoyable week- -n . ' A queriette of happy young D90- ole left Carleton one fine dav last week to go fishing at a newhbflrl"! "-1111 pond. Everything went beauti- mllv-in fact, swimmlnlflv-PXOCDT- ‘hat ihev didn't. get any trout. but they dld gar. m involuntary hath when the dorv they embarked in went down 111 the were. will“ the occupants into the chilly water. " the maid in the tea, room who was Concert At Kensington A moot enjoyable variety con- cert was presented in the King George hall Kenslngton on Friday night, May 2, by local talent. The program was arranged and spon- eered by the C.W.L. of Indian River and Kensington. Pleasing instru- mental niusfc by Miss Yvonne Ar- eenault. piano and Mr. Ted Ahearn saxophone entertained the audience before the rise of the curtain and during intermission. The opening number was a solo “There’ll Al- ways be an England" by James Saunders Jr., the audience joining most heartily in the chorus. An ex- hibition of the ever opular step- dancihg was then gven by Mr. Elgln Mill, This was followed by two pleasing vocal duet-s "Flow gently Sweet Afton" and Drink t0 me only with Thine Eyes" by Messrs Urban Pineau and Roland Phllipson. A one act play "The Paisley Shawl was then presented by a group of Kensington Artists. Miss Doris Saunders and Gendon Cotton act- ing the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall K. Hunt. of Brockville Maine. who are touring Europe. lnliefllwwd their respective roles ln truelY I170- fessional style Mr. Norman Mc- Donald and Miss Erma Hughes 8-5 the proprietors of the Mulberry Tea Rooms" seemed quite at home in their parts proving themselves adept at, putting on an act to fleece the tourists who rush through Europe seeking history, romance and culture. Miss Vina Higgins as really the daughter of the propriet- ors acted her part; in a, realistic manner. The climax was reached when Marshall K. Hunt ‘was oblig- ed to part with twenty-five pounds to ‘purchase "The Paisley Shawl, which once belonged to Queen Anne, for his wife, who vowed she couldn't live without It. As the happy Mrs. Hunt departs with the much coveted shawl, the scheming Mulbcrrys decide to order at least a. dozen more shawls and set the stage l0 deceive some more Ameri- can touilsts. Intern ‘sion and sale of followed. The second part of the program opened with a vocal solo by Miss Vina Higgins “The Creaking old Mill on the Creek" and as an ch- corc “When last I saw Paris". Mrs. Leslie Ramsay gave i1 monologue il1 her 011111 nlmiloblo style, which was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Roland P1111111- son then favored the audience with two vocal numbers "The ‘Trumpet Call" and “When Father papered the Parlor," "Too much Married", a farce in an act which was the concluding number proved a riot of fun and laughter. Mr. Elgin Mill in the role of "Bob Henshaw", who needs a wife and baby and gets more than he bar- gained for. sustained his reputation as an actor of no mean ability. The part of "Jerry Finnigan." Bob's gardener. was taken bv Mr, Allie McNelll who never fails to bring down ire house when cast as a comedian, Mrs, Reagh Sudsbury who has alreadv won favor In amateur theatrlcals gave an ex- cellent portrayal of “Sa1ly" Bob's maid of all Work. Miss Margaret MacKinnon making her debut as “Miss Cordelia" Bob's housekeeper interpreted the part quite natur- ally. Mr. Allan semnle. another newcomer,- to a Kenslngton stage, ‘lave a fine performance as "Dea- con Silas Smith" Bob Henshawb uncle. This one act play f5 a real tonic for the blues and was a happy choice for an entertainment in those troublesome times. "God Save the King" concluded the pro- gram. Mr. James Saunders who presided expressed the thanks, of’ lite sponsors to one and all for the success of the concert. The accom- paniests were Mrs. Urban Pinenu and the Misses Erma Hughes and Yvonne Arsenault. The performers and their friends were entertained after the show at the McMahon House." Refreshments and danc- ing were enjoyed. Music for dancing being played by Ted Ahearnki orchestra. K. llon. C. ll. liowe lint familiar With CBC dispute OTTAWA, May 5—(CP)-Muni- tlons Minister Howe, who ha: juris- diction over radio broadcastirifl "115 the House of Commons today he is not familiar with details of a. dis- pute between the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation and its tech- nical employees. I-fe was answering M. J. Caldwell,- actlng C.C.F‘. House leader, who said e had» a letter from an offic- ial of the employees union stating the Corporation refused to enter negotiations. Mr. I-fowe said the matter was being handled by the CBC board of governors. but he understood there was a legal question involved as to whether the CBC was an in- dependent corporation like the Cen- ndian National Railways or "an emanation of the crown " l Currencies NEW YORK. May 5—(CP)—The Canadian dollar showed n 1-16-(181111 gain after a quiet day of trade on the foreign exchange market today. The Dominion Currency was quoted at a discount. of 12 1-16 r cent in relation to the United totes dol- lar. (Ottawa. Foreign Radiance Control Board rate 9.09-0.91 per cent discount) g The pound Sterling, for the sixth time in succession c ed unchang- ed at $fl13_1;2._ allantry following 1n the tradi- gion of Sir Walter Raleigh, bent his broad back to form a bridge over which his girl friend mo?! 1n safety to comparatively shal ow water. No casualties were suffered. but they all decided to take swim- ming suits next time and. having foal their first fine enthusiasm for fishing, they will probably welt. till candy the weather warms up a bit. The military member of the P8157. BORDEN Mr. Jack Sexton, R. C. N. of s1. John N. B. returned to hi5 home in Borden on ‘Thursday to visit his wife who is ill. Misses Petey Chappell and Jean Macliuoc were visitors to Charlott- etown over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Paquet of Borden were visitors to Charlottet- own on Thursday guest of their daughter Mrs. Jules Gaudet. Mr. IieRoy Sherry of Borden was a business visit/or to New Glasgow N. B. last week. Mrs. Claude Howatt of Borden was a recent visitor t0 Bummerslde. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Macmuchlln of Borden were visitors to Douglas last. week visiting Mr. MacLauchlirs mother who is ll there. Mr. A. G. Jardine of Charlotte- WWn 1B the guest of his sister Mrs. George Jay of Borden. Mr. and Mrs. James V. MacDon- fl-ld of Charlottetown have return- ed to Borden where they are tak- lrrs charge or the Abegweit Hotel. Teach Stokers Bayonet Drill In This Fight By DOUG IIOW Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX-(CP) _Lieut. John B. R. Nellson looked across the parade grounds at the lunglng men in blue and said to a reporter “There you see the only bayonet-fighting stok- ers 1n the Canadian Navy." It's a source of pride for this Glasgow‘ Scot that 11c first start- cd training thc men who labor in the cngmc rooms with this know- ledge, because "Ill modern war, you never know when yolrll got into a tlzlit spot where every man should be a fighting mail." At _Stadacona Two, training base for signadcrs and stokers, there is a trench with the "enciny"—nine zliilmmics 111 tlvh rows-in the mid- c. Here Ncilsoifs siokers come charg- ing out of one trench. eliminate the enemy with a few deft jabs and roll on to the climax, a plunge into the second txcnch, Thev get their instruction from another Scot. Colin MacKenzie who has fought with the Gordon Highlanders in India. Few naval officers could outdo Neilson in the pride he has for his men and his school. He and his staff have prepared for duty at; Sea the artficers and stokers now mah- nlng the engine rooms of two Can- adian armed cruisers, six over-age American desfroyezs and all Can- ada's corvettes. Navy Specialists ll. S. Soldier To be buried At West Devon mineral services will be bold in West. Devon this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Pie. Lloyd Iieoman. 31. late of the 34:11 Ordnance corps o! the United States Army. I-Iis body arrived Saturday night and has been at. m b01116 or his mother Mira. Sadie Iceman, West: Devon. since. Pie. Leeman died at a Camp Stewart hospital In Georgie. llll week after a brie! illness. He was a natlv of the United States bu! his mot er was formerly from Welt Devon. Followihll the death 1-f he? hfiilsband she returned hero to ra- s e. A11 only sister. Mrs. airfield 8M4 of Dartmouth. NS, arrived for the flllaiéffll. Pie. Leeman was mimar- e . The funeral will be a mllit-BYY one, it was learned. Foiowmg a short service at the borne of his mother lihg funeral will be held from the West Devon United Church. Burial will be in the Wes‘. Devon Cemetery. Comedian starts In search of Grizzly hear VANCOUVER, B. c. May 5——0r\ his first. vacation in three Mid B» half years "Click" Johnson of the comedy team cf Olsen and Johnson and stars of Broadway- HBURDODPIH- show lcfl. here over the Carlaoifln National Ra lways for the M011?! Robson of British Columbia 1n search of a crzzzlv bear which h“ hopes to bug (luring the course of 11 four week 11111111111; 111p. He will quite sure yet l1o\v he W11 00ml? by 111,, grizzly; but bong _il1e man he ls he will p obablv sign thc bear 1o a fat contract. in his show and appeal" ai-ln-in-arm Wlllllll- John- son remcmbe s enthusiastically the big game trip he made to the Mountan Robson colintly P113011‘ ten years ago: on that occasion he enriched his trophy room with the heads of moose, caribou. sheep and goat. “But mv amb’tlo1n ls to get a, grizzly." he said, "and I rm going to gel. one." Where ancestry Goes in Mother UITAWA. May 5 —CP- The Smiths and the Joneses of the Ca- nadian Arctic races will be record- ed in the books of census enumera- Men frall- every walk of life are‘ ‘N5 this Yea’- constantly coming to the school- an exhibition building in peacetime —f0r a six weeks course m iedm naval mwine engineering, field training, naval discipline and cus- tOITl-i. Swliilhifng and arithmetic ch- Oukh to meet naval requirements. Neilson likes to make it clear that "we don't need any outside help to run our business." and called Petty Officer Ralph Adair from the class- room where he was teaching arith- metic to illustrate his point. Adair, last leaching at Drayton. 0111,, m. listed as a stoker petty officer but was quickly back at his old job. Similarly. c1. B. Nicholson, a Pic- tou County miner from ‘Thorburn, found himself instructin in meth- 0dr of combatting natural gases and explosions liable to come along at my time in an engine room. The men are considered "naked" when they come into the school and are issued clothes and bedding ac- wrdlngly. They learn to wash their own clothes and bedding, scrub floors, to live as part of a machine. Sausage Lifeboat They are taught to tie up their leather bunks into e. lanky "saus- age" that will keep them afloat 24 hours it they ever have to abandon ship at sea. They learn on the par- ade grounds to march 1n fours. The army has discarded the "form fours" for threes but Lieut. Neilson says "£11141 fours are better for us aboard l p3. He has some good men as bis aides. His right hand man is Com- missioned Engineer William Mor- risen, Gatlneau Mills, Que. Lfeut McComb 0f Vancouver instructs in Diesel engineering. One of the fiel training Instruc- tors, Stoker Charles Thornby of Hamilton was a militia captain be- fore the war but left the armv be- cause he was color blind. The regulating chief stoker ls Maurice Walton of London. Eng-- with the R. C. N. 21 years and the R..N. two. Chief Petty Officer Jack Barber served with the Northum- berland Fusiliers four years In France in the First Great War. Leading Stoker William Cleland of Montreal was with the Royal Na- vy ln the Dardanelles in the last war and now is in charge of the cloak room. Few of the boyt these men train have been to sea and that's what makes Lieut. Neilron proudei- than ever, because "We never get a kick- back about their ability.’ roma- DQROCIIE scuoor. Honol- roll for “he mbflih °f Apflll Grade X-l. Helen ouanley. 1- M Macfnnla. 31.4% VIII-l. Genevieve Mac- C rmac . ‘tirade VI-l. Teresa MacOoflnedil 2. Annie Malcfnnls, 3. Carr?‘- MM- Cormack Grade V-l. Freda rbehw- Grade IV—l. Pius MecColmack i Chris’?! MacCorrnack. 8. Kath- n. eGnradc n-bi‘. Agiagguuncfegruzigl-‘k. . d Peggy It: - “Grade Irj-l. Leonard Kelly- 3- Gco 1m an. Egreecher: Elsie Kneebono. tendon elem 011w)- Instuctions to northern cnumera- tors. available here, _ that 1:1 the case of E~k1mcs and Indians the family origi is trflced through the mother. The names of tribes will be given as Agamirl-t- Slnimult, Kidnelzk. Unnult, Saves. Rabbit Skills. Crees. Saulteaux and so forth. Enumerators’ instructions N- mlnded them that in other H085 the origin is usuallv traced thmllih the father, but the tribal method of tracing ancestry through the mother must be observed. Apart, from the ncrthland. the census starts June 2 ‘md ""1918" tioln is expected within a few weeks. But in the north the enumerabor is given until Oct. 81, and 1f he cannot forward h‘s bools to be r6- oelved in Ottawa by that time he is required to transmit the totals of population by wireless. This will facilitate early statement on the total number of Canadians A special provliron in instructions to northern enumerators was that they must enumerate every person found Ln the areas assigned to them irrespective of place of residence. "Ihis is necessa. owing to the nomadic habits of e inhabitants of these regions. so that if Per-Wm be not enumerated where they are met they may be omitted altogether from the census." instructions said "If however, any white person slates that he or she has already been enumerated in another loca- lity a statement to this effect with the name of the locality where numeral-ed should be made on the line of the schedule upon which the person's n me appears; in every such case the enumerator will ob- tain complee data 11s indicated by the headings of the schedule re- garding such person or persons," The census book Lo be carried 111 the north. in contrast to the lengthy fomis for use in other rezlons- is a compact volume with a stout card. board cove“. The en-umerator is sup- plied with a waterproof cover‘ for the book and hrs instructions lilrlldt it must always be curred there- Col. llalston Urges speed TORONTO. May 5—(CP)—In an address before a. gathering of Ro- tarlans from Canada and the United States here today, Defence Minis- ter Ralston said he thought "Our most dangerous enemy on this side 0f the Atlantic 1.1 the idea 1.11111 we! have penty of tlmcfll-Ie said he be- i lleves. however. events of the last few weeks have given that ehflflil "A mighty wallop." 'I‘l1e fight for freedom would be won because Britain and all those assccalezl with her. would stop at nothing which could offrclively be dcne to ensure the oveathrow of Nazis 11. "What we have to stcc‘ our elves for is to strive and work 111st as re- solutely end just as harrl 111 svs‘e- maticnlly planning. preparing and flttfriff ourselves as if the enemy were at, cur grltes." Mr. Rfstfln seFd. "If; is 11111-11 to gel. ourselves lltolintfnmie of mlnmbut that lo HRONICLE made clear" Canada. as well asl Alberton Mr. Harvey Murphy of the P- E- I. H, (Black Watch) is home on furlough the guest of his mother, Mrs. Stephen Murphy- Mr. Pl McDonald, Charlotte- town, wag-me. recent visitor t0 Al- bertoh. Mr. Kenneth Matthews was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown. Messrs. James Marchbank and Donald Curry were recent visitors to Summerside, Mrs, J, J, McQuaid, was a recent visitor to Summerslde, the guest of her sister, Mrs, Edward Harrington. Miss Jean Fuaser, Nurse-ln-train- in at the Prince County Hospi- t , was a. recent visitor to her lwrrw here. Mr. Alan McLeod, vice-principal of the Albert/on High School left recently to join the R..C.A.F. as ra- dio technician. He ls being suc- ceeded herc by Mr. B. Wallace of Bflmsdale. Mr. James Myrlck left recently on a visit to the United States. Mixes Margaret Marchbank and Miss Ruby Yeo of North St. Elean- ors were weekend visitors to Alber- ton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marchbank. Mr. Jarvis Matthews, student a1 - Summerslde Academy 1vas a week- end visitor to his home here-A. St. Louis Post Dispatch wins Coveted award NEW YORK. May %.-1AP1-'1'he S1. Louis Post D~Sl);‘t ‘z today; 11m flWiiILlCtl the $500 Pulitzer P ze Gold Medal for the most 1'll5l1lf'3l‘- cited and meritorious service rend- ered by an Amcizczm nclvspaper during I940. Tho award was made for the nevvspapefs successful campaign against. the city smoke nuisance In place of an individual prize for foreign correspondents the trustees decided that a bronze plaque or scroll be executed to recognize the public services and individual achievements of United States news reporters in the war zone. Other awards were.- For distinguished editorial writ- ing during the year, limited to the editorial page, $503, awarded to Reu- ben Maury of the New York Daily News. For a, distinguished example of a reporter's work during the year, $1,000, awarded to West-brook Peg- ler of the New York World T919- gram for his articles on scandals in the ranks of organized labor which led tn the exposure and con- 1 victloh of Georap Scalfse. For a distinguished example of a cartoonists work published 1n an American newspaper during the year. $500. awarded to Jacob Burck, of the Chicago Times, "for dis- tinguished service as a cartoonist," as exemplified by the cartoon en- titled "If I should die before I wake." published June 2. 1940. Prizes in letters were:- Fol- the original American play. performed in New York, which shall represent in marked fashion the educational value and power of the stage, preferably dealing with American life. $1.000. awarded to "There Shall Be No Night" by Ro- bert E. Sherwood. For a. distinguished book of tfhe year upon the history of the United States, $1.000, awarded to “The Atlantic Migration" by Marcus Lee Hansen published by Harvard U11- iversity Press. For a. distinguished American bl- ography teaching patriotic and un- selfish services to the people, ll- lustrated by an eminent. example, excluding as too obvious the names or George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln, $1.000, awarded to “Jonathan Edwards" by Ola Eliz- beth Winslow, punblished by the lvhlcMillan Company of New York t Y. ‘For a distinguished volume of verse punbllshed during like year bv an American author, $1.000. award- ed to "Sundcrland Capture“ by Leonard Bacon published by Har- per and Brothers, New York A special citation was given the New York Times "for the public educational value of its foreign neovs report. exemplified by its scope. by excellence of writing and presentation, and supplementary background information, lllustra-V tlon, and interpretation." The committee did not grant the $1.000 award usually given each vear for "a distinguished novel published during the year by an American author. preferably dealing with American life." In previous years it. similarly has withheld awards the various fields at its discretion. {lanolin/is m INDIA LONDON (CPI Appoint- ment of l-I. V. Ilodson as reforms commissioner in India Ls interpret- ed here as emphasizing the govern- menis anxiety to see the way dPBr for post-war constitutional discus- slcnsjffectlng the Emplre.___ the grim unfla-gglng task of 1941." ‘ I-Ie told the visiting Rniarmns f.om the United States the)’ wouldn't see much war acllvliv 111 the “Pleasant, envlronmrni 01 11115 afternoon." and th -t he fl-tllz. suuE-l times that Cannd 1111s thcmsf cos, do not see and know enough 0- l1" Countiys war activities "and lhPY‘ cunplain about it, too." The Defence Minister lefcrrcd to 1.1a- fact. 1.111»1c.~11.1-*11 so 111" "an suffered on‘y lgllllv l" the mriltor cf casualties but fiddcd that i115 in no guarantee for the fuluro. "Til:- time 11-11 come 1111011 .111 >111- can do in the 1\'.l\‘ o1 prom v11 will bp put to the icsif‘ h:- said "U". 1 me tell you all. there ls l'l"llllf_ll aired about. thl. \\‘f\r—-l“s .1 f.g.1i to lhe flnirlu ard Ca arliin nrci to have that said 1o them just as, much n anybody clue." Prominent Prince County Man passes 11,1 M C rthy ‘l5 _ _ Doug d c a . ' yogi-fol: farmer died Yflffigdlgrlnzé his home in Sea COW 9°“, - “F. county community e18"- mf’ “om, o; Tig-msh, Deatl: followed a long illness. native 0f Sea Co; Pond Mr. Me arthY was 011° its most prominent citizens. He lived there all his life. _ ‘ In addition to his cltlicu t-ura; pursuits Mr. McCarthy W" ugh’ house keeper at North Point, no. far from his home for many Yell"- Mr, McCarthy lived on a farm oh which his fatheiiiesetltggdorrggoffi ars a o. Efiloliliifil farrgers in the district and was prominent in communky affairs. He was a staunch supporter OI the Conservative party and was for years on the executive of the Prince County Conservative Association. H15 wife predeceased him sever- al years. Surviving are four sons and five daughters. The 5011s are: Vernon McCarthy" Plorenz McCar- thy and Cecil llfcCarthy, all of Sea Cow Pond; and Victor McCarthy. a sClIOOI teacher at. Iiethbridrze, A1- berta. The daughters are: Mrs. Pat- rick Callaghan, Ebbsfleet, P. E. I.: Miss Helen McCarthy, a registered nurse in New York: Mrs. Charles Kelly, Providence, Rhode Island: and Mrs. Philip Lavery, also of Providence; and Sister saint Fran- 01s in a Notre Dame Convent in New York. A sister of the deceased. Miss Helena McCarthy is also lri New York. Funeral arrangement; were not complete last night. It was consid- ered likely, however. the funeral will be Wednesday morning. but the time is dependent 0n the arrival gr 'daughters from the United 3 PS. The funeral will be held from the Roman Catholic Church of Si. Sf- lllflll Purl Si. Judo, TlglIlFll. with burial ln the adioinlng cometary. House Discusses divcontinued from page 11 est free war saving certificates fails to meet Government expendi- tures may be met by funds from the Bank ol Canada, without fear of inflation." Protests Relief Cuts Before the budget debate got under way T. C. Douglas (C.C.F. Wcyburni entered a protest ag- ainst the cutting off of federal grants to provinces for relief, and so b‘ocked a government plan to get the estimates for some addi- tional departments before the House. Mr. Hanson's strictures on un- necessary non-war expenditures were directed at Provincial Gov-' ernnients and municipalities as well as at the federal government. He called on Finance Minister Ilsley t-o give a lead to all gov- ernment. in economy. Otherlvlse, he predicted. the new taxes would meet 1vii-l1 resentment and per- haps resistance, and sale of the coming victory loan would be clif- ficult. "Our provincial leglslamres have all prorogued after budgeting 1n the aggregate for the largest tax- ation proposals and the largest provincial expenditures in the his- tory of Canada." said Mr, Hanson, "Even the municipalities are not substantially retrerichlng. In fact some of them have increased their budgets." Mr. Hanson described the terms offered the provinces for stepping out of the income "generous, perhaps too generous." He said he hoped all provinces would accept but regretted agree- ment: on the point was not. reach- ed at the Dominion-Provincial con- ference in January. tax field as The Slrois Conference That conference, he sold, was "unceremoniously ditched by the subversive action of provincial premiers, two of favored sons of the Liberal party, and by the lack of leadership dis- played by the Prime Minister and his colleagues." three of the them Mr. Hanson hoped that. in settling accounts for income tax the posi- tion of cities such as Fredericton and saint John 1n his own prov- 111-nil; (111 the C. b. lnce of New Brunswick would be protected. These cities relied to l. considerable extent on revenue from municipal income tax. "In my minds eye. I can see the Premier of New Brunswick. surrounded by the little band of little men with little minds whom ‘ill-111 111 so, 4o, so PEP, VIM, VIGQR, Subnoimal? “not normal yep, vim, vigor, vitality! Try Ustru ‘fuuii- ‘lablezu. Uonuiiul topics, stimulants, ulster ell-menu- nllla w normal pep after 30, -iu or F10. Lil-l I blluiflili llllfliilillflilf)‘ size [or only 3M2. Try this aid lu lluruial pep and Vllll Lulluy. Sula by Jenkins’ Pharmacy, Charlottetown null fill good drug Itoree. to inflation and the piling up of a great burden of interest and dcbf. l-le said the (lovcmnlcnl was not working on tile principle of equality of sacrifice since it was asking the wheat growers of the west to SBCIlIlCQ more than other groups. Mr. Caldwell sold i. 1v, “we Q1 this 1C.C.F'.l group 1.0 state, as clearly and cxplic as we can, that. in our opinion evciy step ne- cessary must lie undertaken by this country to assist in the cle- struclion of the menace of dic- tatorship which now threatens the whole world." Instead of borrowing money at interest. the money should be ob- tained by "e. levy on large accuynu. latlorls of wealth, without. inter- est, for the duration of the win," he said. Mr, Caldwell raid he approved of the tariff reductions on British 800d! and urged the government to go further and establish free trade. at least. for the war, among all British dominions. He said too much of the revenue still came from indirect taxes but objected to the higher levies on lower incomes. "The aim of this fmup," h, said, is to replace the prooent capitalistic system, with it: m. herent injustice, inhumanity and anarchy by a social order in which economic planning will supersede unregulated private enterprise and competition and in ovhlch genuine democratic self-government will be possible. "For only in such l syvicem would equality of sacrifice be really at- f-flllifiblt‘; only in a co-operatfve, DlRllIlPfl society would an all-out war effort oh a pay-as-you-go pollcv become possible. "We should be able to organize our effort on a realistic basis arid o say: so many units of labor, equipment and material; shall b; used for war production and so many for the production of those things necessary for the welfare of our people. "We should then proceed to pro- duce without. profit: to monopolies, without. interest to bondholders, without. morigaging -01lr country and its future." Hanson cafls 0n Gov't to Give lead a OTZPAWA. May B-(CP) -Cor1ser~ vative House leader llanson today called on the government to give e. lead to the Canadian people by cutting its pence-lune expenditures to the bone and exercising the ut- most possible economy, Leading of‘! in the budget debate Mr, 11111151111 expressed confidence the people would accept, the sacri- fices involved iri the new taxes but warned the government. there was widespread dissatisfaction with the way monev was being spent. "I am firm in my belief that the Canadian people \‘.'lll willingly un- dergo the trials and sacrifices that so surclv lie ahead of us," he said. "1 am equally confident that their demand is for that. nigh and inspiring leadership which a Churchill is giving in Britain and a Roosevelt in the United Staten and which, setting the example, will fearlessly press 011. light. the wal’ and guide our peqllle 5101112 path to ultimate victory." Earlier in his speech he sounded his warning in tlIC-SCVVOIOSZ "Peace-time expenditure in every sphere of governmental activity must be cut and cut to the bar! bone. and I cnll upon the Minister (Finance Minister Ilsleyi and this government to lead the W65’ and 59f- the exam-pie. ‘If 1111s is done. the new lmpvstl will be paid, in most leases cheer- fully. But, without this retrench- ment, there \\‘lll be rcscntlnc-nt, if not resistance." Mr. Hanson said liq was suFD11>P<1 that the Canadian hutlozaai Rall- ways deficit 111st vear ran l0 Q16.- 000000111111 dcniamztd s11 (‘XII-fin- atlon. llc also CllllCJCd <~:...1.1..11.<'e of ‘ R. lt-rniillnl and v l ClWQfC i ‘ Q ?flrllgfellslllo\l‘lllili would cost. 81.200.090- He said he i1a1l_ been informed there 1111s 11o c012 vol owr cos-s m tho olwitillons 0f l< r111 Aircraft. , Lllllllffl 1211‘ aowul 111170131071 ' v i» 1~ l blillliignCollst-lllil :11" 11- HDDYOVBd he calls his government" said Mr ‘ . . \- provin- , . - ‘ f i110 ploptlsn. 11» d- l-lalison. ‘sitting down and sharo- l t?“ m vmnw m, Enppljll‘ m); llcld enlng his pencil and figuring, flll- llml “"35 (‘Yiliffll 11: lllP Douunrlvnl urlng, and endeavoring to see how illilllslflll of 111v. 11..r.>.r>111l1l1\‘ 1°14- much he can save or make out of H0 hoped 1111 r11 111w < 1111111111 161-; the travail of the country. ofitl 1111 1.1 t.11".11 _ut "Al1d then, being unrihlo lo de- '1 » ~ ‘ i‘ W“ W“, tcrmlnc which course to adopt. ‘\\i " nwVmfe a - . .1 y ' '11't111~Pi11\l11rlal calling 111 that great mastrl o. .110 H W \ “WM W“ “Nanny finance, Mr. Neill Miiclmati 1vl1o * nflafi,‘ .0 ‘,,,.‘,,‘.‘},,, nmmpi. - , - ~ . 1" 1. i is the political aodfoincr and nalmm “W “lawman rpvpnue from mentor of the proiincia. sccrclary- Hacomé (a ireasurer of New Brunswick and , waiting breathfessly for 111s cle- fision." 1 "An Injustice" ; Mr. Hanson lcrmrd lllf‘ impnal-i lion, ol a fvdrrril s11cccs=1o11 rlllty i on top of cxl~~tuuz pztnilu-lal rlu- i llfw 1111 lll]i|\ll1‘1‘ llllfl tlic 11~1~d11111 of 111v Dominion en- 111111111; 111111 field of taxation. "I11 this conflict thrrc 1s no 21u111d-ti11ul for sprcintnrs," s.'.1lt1 111.» Colvvrtnliir llouso lmdcv ‘We nr-cd ll1‘llll(‘l' a chccr lradcl 1,; 11111‘ \'lf‘l0l‘l($ 1101' 11 gloom smr-adrr ‘.11 our icnlpornry" defeat:- Wv need. and l hope 111111 pray we 111111" ll'l\'(‘. a llnlled 112111011. its e_v¢-:~ flvorl r111 111v 11111111 purpose. its e11- crgirs bout. sieadllv and unccnsilrr- l1‘ 011 tho ncco1nl11is11111e111. of 111:1: llllffifisf‘ " Mr. Quclch said 1110 questioned 1 Hlnarflis relieves nclu-s. e +¢ovoo+0o04+4§4H+0++¢< To whom 1t may concern 'l‘hc advcrilson1e111 in sell .m_\' property hy iloriirarre lsalo was rzinccllcd because ‘l was in :1 posiiinn several days hcfnro ihc advertise- mcni ll|l])L‘liI‘(‘(l in l111_\' lhc ilfiill’! i0 my former mori- 1:11pm IHCNNPTI‘ IHJIGIIAN. fl1‘:1rl:1ll1:1nc, Ii. R. 4. '_\ll1_\ Iiill. finollclwl ‘ ooe¢o4¢ouoo0oen0¢¢“" method; being followed would lead l L-382-5B- If