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Jenkins“: ﬂatten VISITSITALY

IIHOVID IIOI 159 1-2 Kent Street Schuschniggsaid Seeking Mussolini’s

_ up -— .. 174 Prince Street Counsel Re Rap- prochment W it h

Oppults r. .1. Manuals. Germany.

in Working Men’s Needs

MOOSE RIVER aaaons MEN'S OVERAI-LS & SMOCKS } nunoasn CARHARTT OVERALLSI

In Blue, Black Denim. Full cut, well stitched and all reinforced where neces- sary. Sizes 36 to 46.

Railway N o t e 3

George H. Morell .Says:—

\ ~ ‘ “Miners ought to be lust about the but judges of overalls in the world-—there’s

(A.P. By Guardian's Bpcclal Win)

norm, June 4-—An important Austro-lltalian conference appear- edtonighttobcinthsmsking.de-

Overinakes and Substzuidards

MEN’S ALL WOOL WORK HOSE

250 and 500 Pair

Horse Hide WORK GLOVES Gauntlet or Short Wrist

Men’s Balbriggan COMBINATIONS

Ankle lengths.

Silas to 44

Short sleeve, Knee or

no work harder on cloth.”

Jack Simpson says:— “Crawling on our bellies, bending, stooping and twisting, we gave Carhartt Overalls a harder 3983 than any ordinary job will ever give them."

We carry a complete stock of Carhartt Overalls and Smocks in both black and blue denim in all sizes ranging from 36 to 50. .. - 5, ..

‘ &.F_...

SllcsGGto50

$2.50 MEN'S

$2.25

W0lil( SHIRTS

Men's full size, largeand roomy work shirts—Cham- bray and Drill in Navy and Light Blues and Khaki. Sizes 141/; to 17%.

$1.50 T0 $1.75

MEN'S DUNGAREES In Blue and Black Denim Sizes 32 to 46

1.00 1.25 1.50

Men's Blue and Khaki

COMBINATION OVERALLS Full cut, well fitting. Sizes up to 46.

$2.50

Men's Blue & Khaki COMBINATION OVERALLS with Zipper Fronts

$3.25

750 so

REGULAR

The new approved suits . . . by ﬁne tailoring. choice fabrics, new patterns. Sport Models for every build and prices to suit every purse.

SPECIAL For Friday & Saturday MEll’S BLUE & sLAcl( Ivonsn-:n 2 PART SUITS

$20.00 SUITS

SPECIAL

THE NEW SUMMER SUITS ARE HERE!

$10.00 TO $22.00

garments distinguished

. BOY'S 2-PANT _ SUITS

$5.75 .0 $8.00

Snappy! New ! just when the boy wants a new suit most—we offer the widest range of popular priced boy's Suits in the city. There are smart checks! Fancy Mixtures! Blue Cheviots! New Sport Backs! Panel Backs in sizes 24 to 30.

‘PROWSE BROS., LTD.

EH III-It

orne Valley And Vicinity

.. an-. Peter Mhclntyre has re- Iumed to Lorne Valley after hav- hg been in Western Oanada in more than twenty-two years. no I visiting all his friends and re- llltivea.

..A meeting of the Lorne Valley joy; Club was held in Lorne Val- hy Hall on the evening of June tad. Mostly all of the members at- traded.

cgiltil

A nunﬁsr from Armadale were recwtly in Iomc Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mn. Angus Nicholson.

Mr. Alex Maclnnis was recently in Charlott ..u on business.

The funeral of MI-. Felix Chl- lsnt, cardigan, I held from his late residence to an (mappol on Monday, May lath. Much sym_- pathy is eutsndod to his family.

Miss Isobel Manhood left Friday for Charlottetown where she has accepted a position the Mt. Orphanage.

Mr. Neil K. Mseoannoll has re- turned to Prince of Wales college for three weeks at teacher train- ing course.

lsacuod And um:

mu. Angus daushtsr, Anna. vmc neatly in out also‘ an nu-an Wslkt.

Among recent visitors to this Valle!!!’ were Miss Annie MscNeil. Mr. . Jenkins and Mr. Acorn.

Mr. Murdock Mncbonald was recently in Montague on business.

Miss Bertha Maclntyre. who is working at the Mt. Herbert Or- phanage, was recently at her home in Ruskin. P.

SOUTH MILTON SCHOOL

standing of south Milton School for May.

Grade I Br.--1, Vera Home; 2, Harold Rodd; 8, Vsmon Btockmsn.

Grade x Jr.-1. ltoddie Cum- minus; 2, Ruth Gallant; 8, iuigh

lﬂdﬂcill. Grads R.-1. nnellne Inrtsr. Grade VIliI.—-1, Jean Colts; 2. H6011 0010!. Ml-I1 Gallant; I, Oathcins Weeks. Gwynncth stock- . Jack Gallant: I. my mu... 1. ' Ill-lachis Jay. J Colts: 1. Joe

spite Italian silence and insistence by Austria's visiting Chancellor. Kurt schuschnizil. that he is in ltshy for a “rest."

Premier Mussolini was at Rocco Delle Oaminate; Schuachnigg at

Mr. Alec Scott, 0. N. R. division cm‘ . has returned (tom a pleasant trip to Montana, accom- panied by Mrs. Scott and daughter Miss Janet. who have been visiting Mrs. Bcott's mother for the past

months.

Viareggio and Fulvio Suvich, Un- three

deir-secretary for Foreign Affairs at rbrli. It was thought they were preparing for a meeting at Flor- ence tomorrow.

However, the prus ministry minimized the Bchuschnigg’s visit and the Ghan- cellor himself told newspapemien at Visreggio that he did not ex- pect to see Italian government of- ficials. He said he would leave for Venice Friday or Saturday.

Schuschnigg conferred today with Colonel Lielbiezky. the Austrian military attache at Rome.

seeks Counsel

(Vienna Mports have stated Schusclmlizg wants to see Il mice for counsel on a plan to effect friendly relations with Germany wlthom jeopardizing Austrian 1n. dependence. Another Austrian re- port was that Mussolini would try to make peace between Schusch- nigg's supporter; and the militant followers of Prince llzmst von star- hembers. Whom schuschnlgg cust- ed from the cabinet).

In any event, it appeared. that strong political currents again were lnvlolvlng Austria. This situation developed swiftly with the Fascist Prince Btarhembenrs break with the Chancellor; with Schuschnl<zg's move toward a "bmtherly’ rap- prochement with Germany. and with the visits to Rome of both Stnrhemberg and schuschnlgg.

Il Duce telegraphed in friendly fashion to Schuschnigg after the Chancellor had ousted Sta.rhem- berg from his cabinet. Ha reiter- ated that Austria coufd count on Italian support.

The advice he gave Stsrhemberg —to keep quiet on his return to Vi- enna and not to stir up trouble- seemcd further evidence that Mus- solini wanted Schu'cl'migg to con- tinue at the helm.

situation Not Clear

But many political and diplo- matic circles here believed the sit- uation was not clear cut. some thought a little trouble in Ausfria might. in fact, help Italy.

Their reasoning was that Brit- ain and France, seeing difficulties brewing in Austria, and believing they would lead to Germany's get- ting hcfd of that country. would compose their differences with Italy by dropping sanctions, m as to unite with Italy in defending Aus- tria‘s independence.

Curiously. Italy herself has fur- nished Germany with a strong legal argument for Austrian union by absorbing into her own politi- cal body a small nation. Ethiopia, a member of the League of Na- tions.

From a legalistic viewpoint, could Italy object, some argue, ii’ Ger- many were to eliminate independ- ent Austria and absorb her into the body politic of the Reich?

Light Sentences

VIENNA, June 4-—An Austrian superior court let a group of Nazi leaders off with light sentences to- day, lending weight to the impres- sion that the Schuschnigg govern- ment is trying for an understand- ing with Germany.

Air Lieutenant Johann Lukesch, Thomas Kosich and Josef Waning- sr. described by prosecutors as members of the "Nazi general staff in Austria," were sentenced to 10 months in jail. They already had med the terms while awaiting

3 ' .

Fifteen other accused Nazis were similarly treated.

Further Arrests In Black Legion Probe

(A. I’. By Guardian's Spcclll Win)

D . June 4-—'I'hc dread Black Legion was accused in an- other Irlﬂip of flogging warrants to- day as the secrets of the hooded. night riding terror band were being recounted in Grand Jury inquiries in three Michigan counties.

While witnuses described mur- ders. iioggings and alleged political

importance of W

Mr. '1'. B. Grady, retired 0. N. 3. superintendent, and Mrs. Grady no receiving s hearty welcome from many friends on their return from Florida. where they spent the win- r.

Mr. T. A. Oostello. O. N. 3. plant inspector Atlantic region, who was called home recently on the death of his mother, was a passenger Monday morning on mum to 9;. mainland.

Harry Anderson. a former Mech- anical Superintendent of the O. N. R. Island division, at that time the P. E. Island Railway. died in West. port, Conn, May 25. Mr. Ander- son was born in Belfast, Ireland, 04 years I80. On relinquishing railway work in Canada he joined the Westinghouse Company's staff in New York. and at the time of his death was a pensioner of that organization. There are several retired C. N. R. employees of the Island division living, who worked under Mr. Anderson when he was mechanical superintendent here over 40 years ago.

At the commencement exercises of Prince of Wales College last. Friday, Miss Evelyn I-lessian.George- town. daughter of the late James G. Hmian. former C. N. R. engin- eer, tied for the T. A. I.ePags prise, given for the best student in first year. Miss Hessian led the Island at the matriculation examination last August.

Gordon Douglas. student at P. W. College. is spending this vacation with his parents, L. H. Douglas. 0. N, R. station agent. and Mn. Doug- las. Georgetown.

The numerous friends of J. P. Lelghtiaer, C. N. R- Master Mech- anic, are pleased to hear of his pro- motion to the position of assistant superintendent of the Island divi- slon. Like many other C. N. R. of- ficials, who have attained promin- ence. Mr. Leightizer started at the lowest rung of the ladder. About 1904 he secured a position in the Monotlon roundhouse. where he worked for some years at the then minimum rate of twelve and one- half cents per hour. Promotion was not slow in coming to this indus- trious and painstaking workman, for shortly after he was advanced to the position of locomotive tire- mm and subsequently to engineer.

When the Great War broke out in 1914. Mr. Leightioer was among the rlrst who responded to the call. He enrolled in the Engineers Corps, in which body he afterwards rendered valuable service to his country in I"rs.ncc and Belgium Returning to Canada. in 1919 he again resumed his former position as engineer with the 0. N. R. at Moncton.

Inlsﬁahisiinsreoordwonfor him his appointment as master mechanic of the inland division. Blessed by Providence with a

splendid physique. Mr. Leightiscr stands out prominently in any gathering. I-Iis commanding pres- cnce draws immediate attention and his pleasing personality holds it. His nu cstness. his devotion to duty and his sense of justice and fairness have won for him the con- fidence of those under him and tho esteem of his superiors, who have now given an added recognition of their appreciation in appointing him to this position of trust.

Lawrence Doyle. student at at. Dunstan‘s University, is spending his vacation with his parents, J. 1:. Doyle. retired O. N. R. engineer. and Mrs. Doyle. Georgetown. Sheldon M. Mathason. O. N. it? machinist helper. has returned from a. very pleasant visit to Boston and New York.

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in‘ ‘ to the Grand Juries. it mom warrants wen issued charging that Robert Pailsn, an llloorss. Mich. steel worker was flogged by a large Black ugion gathering last C ‘ ‘ beam, )3; had not attended meetings of use group.

The now warrants were disclosed when throaofths ltwcrctsksn into custody to Join 11 others in the county Jail awaiting completion of examination on abduction and murder charges for use "ritunl" slaving or Charles A. Poole, young worhsrl Dtolfﬁ administrltim wortsr. Duncan 0. Iss- Orea said ll inch will be arnstld

on John Doe warrants,

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gain groups.

~ Group 1 Striped Turkish Towels, about 16x34 inches.

3 For: 290 Group 4

Striped Turkish Towels, about 22x44 inches

3 FOR

2ND FLOOR

NEW EYE MAKE-UP

New eyeshadows for eveninc ‘"9 more exotic than they have been for many a season. If you insist upon wearing makeup on YOU!’ lids during daylight hours, it should match tte natural brownish tones of your eyelids, of course. ‘But, for evening, you can use gold, silver. or. if you have black, dark STOW“ 0? red hair, the new mahogany tone

To get excellent results with iI01d or silver eyeshadow or for that matter, with any shade of eyelid

cleared from a great English Mill

OUR BUYER HAD A CHANCE SOME TIME AG LOT of “overmakes” and “substandards” from one _ great English mills making Turkish Towels.

The quantity was very large . . . ‘ _ he secured them for you . . . and here they are today in six great bar-

Group 2

Striped Turkish Towels, about 18138 inches

3 For 390 Group 5’

Striped Turkish Towels, about 24:48 inches

3 FOR 891:

cosmetic. apply 13 W13-ll 3 ‘mm camel's hair brush instead if YOU!‘ fingertips.

simply draw a. fine line from the inside comer of the eye to the eds! of the upper lid. Do the same on the outside corner of the eye. The“ draw a narrow linc across the bot- tom of the lid directly above the eyelashes. Never, never. but We“ '' speck of shadow below the eye or around the lashes of the lower lid.

When the minute trlﬁnﬂlﬁ 15 complete, flu it in with an extreme-

0 TO CLEAR UP A‘ of the greatest of the

but the values so striking that

Group 3

Striped Turkish Towels, about 20x42 inches.

3 son 590 Group 6

Striped Turkish Towels, about 25x50 inches.

2 FOR 790

Listen to CFCY—8 PM.--Harry Gomez & Orchestra

ll9°1e&llE3’e°dt-

119-121 Queen Street

Charlottetown

ly thin film oi’ the makeup. Bltnd carefully until not a. streak or smear remains. Then wipe the lit- tle brush. dip it in gold or silver eyeshgdow and spread on an even thinner layer or this.

Remember, of course. that it is more satisfactory to darken eye- brows with mascara and brush in- stead of with an eyebrow pencil. The way, the color of each little hair is intensified softly and subtlv. giving a more natural effect man does the harsh line of H lwllfll

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Before you buy any REFRIGERATOR

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Miller Bros. Ltd.