Westem Locals

v eolnrnl ll rouned for nun micron bulbtnvutloig 0| n nan inn: o! {f}: 5-1:"! numb uunbl- In

-I'OX CAPSULES just LTHVQG ‘g Taylor Drug Co., Kens

.-BUY Monarch heavy duty auto

‘m; radio storage batteries 11, 18, d l9 late at Braceb.

‘°' u m p 1F848'4'8-2l.

,_.5'5IDE POLICE COURT-In m, summerside Police Court on wedmulgy m0rning' one drunk “peered and was fined $3.00 °°5t5,--S.

LPROHIBITION COURT-Mag- istrate Darby held Com-t on Tues- day when a man from Enmore ap-

ared before him charged with the a1 consumption of liquor and ‘n; fined $10.00 and costs-B.

JITNDERS FOR BUILDING.- Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon n1 l'lth,_l93'l for building known l; the Hamilton Cheese Fiactory. A150 for cheese equipment consist- m; of steam engine, vats and press- ", em, etc. All in good shape. Highest or any tender not necessar- uy gccepted. W. L. Delaney, Sec- mry, L-1290-4-8-l2-15.

-LEAVE' FOR PICTOU-Mr. ‘m1 lvirs. Stanley Morrison of Slim- merside left this morning for Pic- gou, N, 3., where they will in fu- lure reside. Mr. Morrison having taken a position with his brother, w, Jack Morrison, who is man- |ger of W. C. Wetmore and Cos’ plumbing and heating concern at Plctou. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison's many friends wish bhem every suc- gem in their new home-S.

LFOR. ST. JOHN, N. B. — Mr. Robert Gordon, who has been agent at Summerside for the Canadian National Railways Express Co. for about fourteen years, has been pro- moted to their office in St. John, N. B. Mr. Gordon left on Wednes- day morning to take over his duties u agent, but is returning on Sat- urday for a day or so. Mo: Gordon ls one of Summersidoiy. most popu- isr young men, and his many friends wish him the best of luck. w. Gordon is remaining in Sum- merside for n short time-S

Personals

-<Mr. James A. Fisher of Rich- mond has entered the Prince county Hospital for treatment-B.

-Friends oi’ Mr. Blake Lidstone o: Capo Wolf will be pleased to hear he is making a good recovery 1mm his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital-S.

~Mrs. Basil Acorn of West Devon underwent an operation in the Prince Counlty Hospital this week and is doing nioely.—$.

—Friends will regret to learn of tho very serious condition of Miss Betty MacKinnon of Richmond, who was brought to the Prince County Hospital this week for a critical operation-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. RalphChappell of Sherbrooke, brought their little daughter, Margaret fifteen months 01d to the Prince County Hospital this week for a serious operation. It is pleasing to report that the child is doing nicely-S.

Ministerial Assn. Urge Educational C o m m is s i o n

Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Secretary U! the Iviinistcrial Association for Prince County, P.E.I., has given the following resolution to the Press:

‘RESOLVED that the common school curriculum is urgently in new of revision, and we recom- lllelld. in vlow of the requests of farmers and uachers in this Prov- 11109. that the government arrange for a commission of exports to sur- "y the educational needs of the Province and to draft a satisfact- Ory course,"

T1113 resolution was unanimously "Outed on March 29th at a meet- ins held by the Association m Mnmslde. The Ministerial u- Wdltlon represents all denomina- umlfl in Prince County, P.E.I.

IXILED QUEEN‘ 0F SPAIN PUTS HOME IN ORDER

his taken a. large old house left "why directions for its redecoration W01‘? she started for the onu- n . The dralwing-rvaom, which has a hisll. decorated ceiling, has been Minted entirely in a. soft Judo Well. and the same color has been "M! for the adjoining square lllllnervatory, which overlooks l. "M11 garden, now being redesigned l’! Eflldeners from st. Album. The dining-mom in the front of the house u being modernized and ‘i’ veiling u being reconstructed. “I! Queen's own apartment. now A Wt m”. is to be altered, and one °‘ h" delimiter, will occupy a bed- Iwm that hasbeen painted en-

. “My in white. Many new bath-

mtm M! being introduced and the l klclllflo-daie lighting devices

bQllwn Victoria Elugmig u to ‘all! some of her furniture from 08d. and her new London home flwemmodate various personal "Na that have been brought am lhe former royal palaces at "h Bohastian and Santander. Wife the Spanish monarch and °°nl00rt lived informally.

achtsmen Of

.s12,(i00 of outstanding

Queen Victoria Eugenie. of Spain.‘

S'side Plan Big Season

Th’ mwl-NY meeting of the Summersi-e Yacht Club was held 1m ill/wins in the Town Hall. C°mm°d°¥9 Qlllllpbeli presiding. The" W" I very large lttendan of members. Arrangement; were discussed for this season's races. A canvass will be made in the near future for new members as every- u“!!! Points to a Kala season.

Th0“ P11586117; were most enthusi- astic over the reorganization of the club which has already brought re- , suits with three new boats under-i WHY which will be ready for the, Water by June. Everything points. to a revival of the sport which was } popular in Bummerside a. decade or s0 ago. The club hope that the public will cooperate in making the venture a success.

Commodore Campbell read a let- ter he had recelved from Mr. T. B. Grady now in Florida congratulat- ing the club on its reorganization and giving a report of yachting in those parts. The letter was accom- panied by sketches of the yachts. By a unanimous vote Mr. Grady was made honorary commodore of the club. Mr. Grady retired super- intendent of the P. E. I. railway. was a former resident of Summer- side and owner of some of the fastest craft that ever sailed on Summerslde HBrbDf.—S

Scrip Venture a ls Abandoned

EDMONTON. April 7-40?)- Scrip venture of Alberta's Social Credit government has been a- bandoned and it is expected the prosperity certificates will be redeemed with- in the next two weeks.

Provincial ‘Treasurer Solon Low announced today the certificate plan had been abandoned. No scrip had been issued, however, for several months and. none had been in circulation since a. large percentage was redeemed by the Government last Autumn.

The MOSDBHW bonds were issued last August in $1 denomina- tions by the Government of Pre- mier Alberhait with the hope of increasing purchasing power of the Alberta people. Certificate holders were to affix a special one Der cent stamp each week.

BHLDS AND VEILS

One of the newest ideas for even- ing is to he/vc a. little feather bird, or even two small ones, on top of your well-dressed hair. There are gilded birds, silver birds, black and white birds.

For those who want to wear one head ornament with several dif- ferent colored frocks there an lovely little bondeaux. with diff-

‘ erent colored birds flying around.

These would be very easy to copy. You could buy little feathered wings or pads that are used to trim hats. .

Choose a color that will be most useful. or several colors that tone. Suppose we trike twp black, two white and bwo green. Bow them to one another on a narrow piece of elastic which is just long enough to fit comfortably round your head. Put the elastic under your curls at the back and let the feathers stand up acres the top. It really does look attractive.

If you are snlall and want some- thing rather demure looking a spray of golden leaves around your head will give the right effect.

If you want to make a really lovely veil you could sew sequins all around the edgw-it makes it spankle attractively and gives it weight, so that it doe; not flutter of.‘ the head. '

Veils are quite easy to makeBuy some fine block lace ore veilin! Bl least 2'1 inches wide and cut a circle 24 inches moss the middle. The easiest way to cut a circle isto get a piece of string the right length. Pin the middle of it to the middle of the lace you are going to use. then move the two ends of the string round like the Pill“ of a. compass. putting pins into the laceasyou go. Allyouhavetndo then i; to out right round where the pim are and you have a perfect circle.

A smart woman recently wore a black evening frock with a. wide ermine coat over it. and on her head she had a. bllwk spotted veil- just covering her nose. the crown- lng point being a little white feather bird on top of the veil.

It looked for all tho world as if it had flown on to the veil. had found it comfy. and decided to stop there.

INVITED T0 ATTEND

BERLIN. A0111 ‘l-(CPF-Prince ~

Friedrich of Hohcnmllem, 26-year old third son of the former crown prince. has been invited to r911"- wqg w» ‘House of Hohenzollern at ow Prit'.=h Coronation. lt wls ah- nouneed tonight.

ii

. L. _ __ ,_.. 10.1.. Bovmess 8. Son rrmamu. nmurroks AND EMBALMIRS

. i ,Prlnee County llollfltll ‘ Ambulance In (‘Mill p Sumrnersidc. iitdflllll llfi Kenvinglon Phone 71-1

SU

Carleton m». McLean o! Charlotte- town and iss Jean Mohdyen of

Boston, Mam, spent Wednesday in Augiwtinc Cove.

“Mk. Hid Mil. Kenneth Qmoron 01m Tr were Damon

to the mainland on Saturday. fir‘: Spent several days with friends in Moncton.

H" ml"! friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Charles Cameron of Chelton.

A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the residence of the of_ ficiflll-"B cIeIZYmB-Tl. Rev. George Ayers in Bummerside at 6 p. m. on Saturday. April 3rd when Victol‘ 1.. Show. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaw of Charlottetown and Inez B. McWilliams. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mcwilliams of cape Traverse were united in mar- riage» The young couple were un- attended and the bride looked challllllli; in a navy blue suit with contrasting accessori- . Following a short honeymoon spent in can... loll. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw motored to Charlottetown where they will reside. Their many friend; wish them happiness and success in their wedded life.—D.

OARLETON WOMENS INSTITUTE

The March meeting o; the c“. lei/On Women's Institute was held Thursday evening, March 11, at the home of Mrs. W. ‘E. Bell with an attendance of thirteen members and three visitors.

Roll call was responded to by an Irish Joke". The committee then gave their reports. The school mmltllliee reported glass got for framing school pictures and that a dust-nan was needed by the school. The sick committee reported fruit rent to the sick in the district.

A pantry sale was held and the sum of over $4.00 realized. It was decided to haves. grab-bag sale at our next meeting, charging 1o cents a. grab. .

New committees are:

School: Mrs. Kenneth Muttart and Mrs. Harry Doull.

Sick: Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. R. A. Hardy.

PPOBram: Mrs. (Dr) A. M. Bell and Mia Margaret woolmr,

LUXIChZ Mrs. R. A. Hardy, Mp5, Hairy Doull and Mrs.’ Gordon

Collection amounted w $1.20. The lunch committee served a delicious lunch assisted by the hostess. Next machine to be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) A. M. Bell. Roll call is to be answered ‘by “Famous Paint- ing and Name of Artist.

lJoe Cronin

To Assume Old Position

(By Alan Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK. April ‘l-Joe Cron- in. king shortstop of the major baseball leagues when he was sold by Clark (father-in-law) Griffith for $250,000 cash to the Red Sox. has shaken off the two-year Y4" » ton jinx and will start the season at his old job. Cronin is the pBpiluY- Dot of Box infield com-bination. which includes one of this springs rookie standouts in 19-year-old Bobby Doerr at second base. A real comeback by Frisco Joe might put Red Sox into first division. It. still looks like a great race in Ameri- can league-for second place.

The hottest outfit we have seen on ice, foot or horse-back is New York Rangers, well on way now to- ward duplicating their 1933 feat of capturing the Stanley Cup and the world hockey championship from a scratch start in the playoffs.

A.l Simmons, whose price tag dropped from $75,000 to waiver price in one year, doasrft need to worry about social security. The one-time king clouter of the Am- erlcan Baseball league. insiders report, cleaned up in investments and 1~. one of the wealthiest players in either big league.

Just to keep the record straight on now-famous "Battle of Tampa". St. Louis Globe Democrat's Mike Haley reports (l) only two real blows were struck. one each con- necting with Jack Miley and Irv Kupcinet, two scribes involved; (2) Mike Ryba, Cardinals’ "one man Qggm," was leading peace-maker; and (3) Manager Frankie mlsch. asked if he reprimanded gashouse gang, retorted: "Why should I?"

._________.

l!» MIIIIIIPI for Bltu.

tioronation Dray ProgramPlanned For Summerside

The Civic Committee with Coun- cillor J. M. Nicholson as chairman, met lust evening in the Council Chamber to discuss plans for the fitting celebration of Coronation Day by the Town. Mayor Robinson and councillors were present.

It was decided to call a general meeting of the different organiza- tions and other public bodies on Tuesday next at 7.30 to discuss ways and means and outline the program. It was suggested that the celebrations begin in the morning at the High school when addresses will be given on the significance of the day and what it means to the British Empire. Other fitting cele- brations will be held throughout the day details of which will be arranged at Tuesday's meeting.

It is understood that the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion will give a dance in the High School auditorium that eve- ning.

Auto Industry Probe Extended

OTTAWA. April 7-—(OP)-—The Tariff Board disclosed tonight it had received instructions from Finance Minister Dunning to con- tinue its investigation of the automobile, industry on which it rendered a report last month.

The Board,acting on the Finance Ministers instructions, mode an extensive investigation into the automobile schedules of theTariff before the 1936 budget with the re- sult a large numlber of reductions were recommended which that budget put into effect.

Following those reductions the board was instructed by MnDun- ning to continue its observation; to ascertain how the lower schedule worked out. The board made those observations during the past

year and recommended further reductions contained in 1 a s t month's report. which will be

moved by the Finance Minister as amendments to the budget.

QUEEN MARY HOLDS PUBLIC AFFECTION

(By The Canadian Press) T-DNDON. April 7 -— Since her move from Buckingham Palace to Marlborough House, Queen Mary has sought to return more and

' attend the Coronation of a son, as

‘but there is a particularly deep

more to private life. But the peo- ple seem unwilling to let her go.

In deference to her wishes they did not gather outside her house during the December crisis, nor was mention made of her comings and zolnss in the press. Yet crowds now collect whenever she goes shopping,

Though her Majesty is the first Queen Mother in recent historyto

she plans to do May 12, it is un- derstood she wishes to efface her- self as much as possible. She is deliberately placing herself in the bwlikround but spontaneous public demonstrations of affection make that diflicult. Crowds wave hand-- kerchiefs and cheer when the King and Queen Elizabeth appear,»

spontaneity to the greetings for Queen Mary. ,

“She has been with us so long and through so much." was the comme t of one of the exhibiting manufacturers regarding a typical reception given Queerl Mary at the British Industries Fair.

Lindberghs 0n German l Visit

(AI. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MUNICH, Germany, April 7- Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh landed at Oberwiesenfeld airdrome at 8 p.m. (3 pm. AST) last night.

The Lindberghs spent last night at the Bayrischer Hof Hotelwherc they declined to receive inter- viewers. It was indicated they made no forced landing yesterda-y and had no engine trouble.

They took ofl from Zagreb, Yu- goslavia. yesterday morning and flew here. Col. Lindbergh spent today superintending the overhaul- ing of his machine and had the tanks refilled with gasoline for an expected resumption of the flight tomorrow. Destination was un- known.

MMERS

and PRINCE

I n i u r e d In FaH From Moving Train~

Believed to be suffering from g slight fracture of the dirull Mr. Gilbert Firinan would be taken to the Prince County Hospital, today f0‘! treatment. it was announced last night. Mr. Finnan was be- lieved to have received his injur- ies when. he fell from the western train about half n. mile east of 0718!‘! Tuesday riighb_ The in- jured man is thought to have walked into Oleary and gig-pg dur- ing the night in a. barn, where he was discovered yesterday morning. Finnan boarded the west bound train at Coleman with a. ticket for OTJeai-y, the next station. Mem. bers of the train crew did not see him fall from the train nor did they notice that he did not alight at O'Leary with other passengers.

“Loyal” Workers Battle Strikers

(A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) HERSHEY, Pa, April 'l-Several thousand angry farmers and "loyal" men and women workers of the Hershey Chocolate corporation drove more than 1,000 sit-down strikers from the vine-covered fac- bo today after bloody battle. enty-five of the combatants were attended at a. hospital. Near- ly as ‘many more were taken to physicians or removed to their homes. Most of the victims had battered heads, bruised bodies and fractured arm". or legs.

Women joined sides in the fight- ing and added their screams to the shouting of the men.

Several times the rioting spread to the broad lawns where both sides gained recruits from the thousands of onlookers who block- ed all traffic and shouted encour- agement to those battling on the inside.

suunsnll Ellliiii Piiilti

Nation - wide Search Underway For Rob- ert Irwin.

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. April 7—Desci1p- tioris of Robert Irwin. 29-year-old sculptor and former divinity stud- ent wanted for questioning in con- nection with the triple Easter morning slayings on Beekman Hill. flashed across the United States tonight as New York police expres- sed fear he may have fled the city.

The fugitive, sought from Boston to the Pacific coast and from Flor- ida. to the Canadian border, was described by Asistant Chief In- spector John A. Lyons as u. dan- gerous maniac who might become violent if cornered.

While continuing to withhold evi- dence he said linked Irwin with the crime, Lyons declared he was eager to question the talented young sculptor about the strang- ling of “Ronnie" Gedeon, beauti- ful artists‘ model and her mother. and the stabbing of Frank Byrnes. a lodge!‘ in their east 50th street apartment. All three were found dead Easter Sunday.

The search spread westward when investigators leamed that Irwin had studied sculpture in Hollywood and had travelled through western and mldd-lewefitem States, as well as through the south.

SPECTACULAR REVIEW PLANNED

LONDON. April ‘h-(CP-Havas) -Moro than 140 British Warships will pass in review off Spithead May 20 ln celebration of the coro- nation, official figures showed to- night.

The flotilla will include from the Dominion fleet.

ships

HIT BY TRAIN-UNHURT

(By The Canadian Press) IVKELBOURNE — An Australian girl cyclist, hit by a train on a level crossing. picked up her dam- aged bicycle and had walked away when the alarmed crew stopped

the train and ran back.

IMPROVES PARTY DISES AS WELL AS DAILY MEALS

Ca

A CANADIAN PRODUCT

IRRADIA TED

rnation

LL dishes in which milk is used are improved by Carnation

Milk-whether it is this fancy sandwich loaf or the slnlplut miikpudding. 'I'hat’s because Car-nation's dlfnenf from ordinary milk—twice as rich, equal cream in every drop, Wbgrgvq g recipe says “miik" you can use Camation to advantage. The Carnation process makes this pure milk a. better food for bogflg. fed babies and growing children, because it is easier to digest; never varies; is safe; contains extra “numbing” vitamin D, Carnation is the cooperated milk the Dionne III.

Write for the gorgeously illustrated Carnation Cook Book.

A host of ideas, recipes and full-colour pictures for 10c, coin or stamps. Address Carnation Company Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

Milk

“FROM CONTENTED COWS"

m;

> . 61 2 2111/1611

Tweeds

1111.1

RIDEAU

YEARS.

(By Margaret Bruce) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. April '1 — The last

three vice-regal families have all been interested-in gardening and flowers, says A. E. Challis, head gardener at Government House for the past l0 years. but 10rd Tweeds- muir is better informed on inside and outside gardening than either oi his predecessors. Lady Tweeds- muir also knows and loves flowers and is exceptionally kind and con- siderate with them, donating many blooms to hospitals and other or- ganizations.

"The Governors-General were in- terested in the greenhouses and garden but not nearly as much 8-5 their wives, Mr. Challis says. "You could expect a visit to the green- house from Lady Willingdon every day when she was at home."

li/ilr. Challis started his work at Rideau Hall soon after the Willing- dons arrived here. “Lady Willing- don came in the fall, and I came in the spring," he said. AlthOllEh he could not recall that any of the three chatelaines of Rideau Hall had a special preference for any particular flower, Mr. Challis said each had definite color favorites.

Lady Willingdons preference was for mauve — "mauve carnations, mauve sweet pease and in her bou- dolr the flowers were nlways ar- ranged in mauve glass containers."

l Pink was Lady Bessboroughb fav-

orite - "gladioli. snapdragons and carilations. The present mistress of Government. House prefers white flowers. liliics. glndioli and garden- ias. In fact we never cultivate gar- denins nt all tillc her Exceieucys