a

ESTRN GUARD

IAN

LGUINIII. John

ammo??? M“

summe- .*' ramcsoovlvnnmu‘

xnalflssrlofloaaasvuuanrmuuuunwluuramT“

Tbedlasdhnanaybobolllltdallvatanyoruc

‘mgcilfiloelstorna w u: at. I sonata Bakery. Wale; 5g

—'l‘hls column h of a news! nature may be

ab advance.

-—-FUX

sington

or am o . A f f ll l f l ‘blunt?’ p"

‘$51 McKay.

traCrcssC scngeroalrln

fortru stockatB

feeds for cattle. at lowest prices, Delaney. Wholesale

dealers, Bummersl “d

de

L-lssv-a-‘ao-l-l-l-e-s-li.

--KENSINGTON, King Hall tonight. 8230 Arizona Cowboy".

Geo sharp.

ALBBTON SOUTH SCHOOL of Albertm South school -~ the month of March: Grade V1—-1. Mabel Fraser; I.

was siriltti; s. Alyre Gau-

Grade IV (b)—-l. Anna Gavin; 2 -= Powers; 8. Walter Gavin. Grads III (a)—1. Errskincsmiih; . Eva Gaudln: 8. Reggie Gavin. Grade Ill] (bl-l. Earnest Gav- - c“: Ressie Fraser: Ersklm

Grads 1i! (cl-i. htolie Powers; Velds Smith; 3. Upton Fraser. Grade Ill (bi-No tests.

Grade I (c)-—l. Betty wills and uart Fraser (equal); I. Kenneth it: 3. Billie Butt. c .. . 1 (bi-i. Buddy McAldufl: Leonard Gavin; 8- Elbert Gav-

’ er-Phyllis Matthew.

ad Notable areer With ton Firm

sill»

in i888. tor a few motiths he was pro- . to head of a department later became general super- of several departments. He made e. dilgtéor oi the hat-on

lam- years. w. McGee de- ~- totiellthesiorycfhowhe = is lob with Timothy Eaton. ~~ in and tdd him I n." Mr. Elton want-

scl - know what eles he could do. can sell goods. swee floors. wind cleon ues or

. 0mg,

lng you like and you don't

to pav me any wages until whether or not I'm worth

as McGee's answer. 8hr three

_he worked without pay and

was put on tho payroll at 86

k.

first important position was halter of the carpet depart- Plofiti; of $1.000 a week

ctlonc. 1

. _ Gfnfib ees pre-

hlm with a mfimine in years . Five

‘l-iermg of .000

_ the Maple Leaf G ens

- malt his half-century with

.. . L

n,

-._.-..........__.,,.,..,_~ _.___

>“:

I YOU SUSPECT

., FEED , _ THEM

_ ‘S: Re’

n Gaardhn will be delivered 0srricr.Io1 at u pa: any q- llc par wghwontogg-hwimlelaide b rive relr “or to the My moon-nus m dcllverios on 1.....- m";,,' m’ reserved for news ' of local interest but advsrtillutg cd at. 2 ccnts a word sirloly pay-

l WOI-ll CAPSULES iust received at Taylor Drug 00.. Ken-

ED AT ONCE House- Y

L-ZOQ-i-B-Bl.

-HEAVY TIRE CHAINS and - hains ck or p?

.s_ .

L-wi-Il-Ii. —WI HAVE a complete stock of foxes. 9001M. horses and Pond and Retail day, A9111 ll M. 8 p.

1'89 “An

Boulgscult: vocal sclosfby miss

Helen Douocttc: special uartcttc "Ilhe Church [n the dwood" by Messrs. Fraser, Walker. Phillips and Bmlfle. b296,

, April lit-Harry ee, 7'1, senior vice-president of '1‘ lihko

soonstortodhiinonslons

followlnsstocesh

Goodies Dropui Mark Gaudst. flmflrzinvigs

7 or

—WHBN you want m bu furni- ture, t g B,“ Y Plm ‘to Wm’ 1448554312210.

~8UN8ET Am liina, g3!" It 'I‘sy'lor DPQ Co., xcnnsliitiif

—PUBINA h h pmtein feeds for milk cow d in stock i.“'iim¥'=‘§.‘°°'§,£’§.;1i.,“{‘_‘i',;

—FOB SALE —- French Canadian filly. comln two. well broken. Lorne Business, lzenslngton, n. R.

11-278-4-11-21.

-LATEST PATTERNS in Linol- eum ancl Congoleum in 2, 3 and 4 Yard widths, lowest prices at Braces.

L-26li-4-ll-2i.

--IIOCKEY at Kensington ‘mes- m., French Rive: vs. Graham's Road. Final game for the MacKenzle-Wlgmore ‘trophy-Admission i0 and 15

ts. L495. —KYANIZE four hour floor amel self-smoothing, 1,5 rubber set rush 05c

b . value; offer special only 25c

at Bruce's. L-MQ-i-li-il.

Kensington Hockey

EGG JUGGLERS AND AVENUE “BO-ABS" PLAY 8-8 DRAW.

1n a. wild wet hockey match that featured splashes and dashes and lots of crashes. the Egg Jugglers and Victoria Avenue "soaks" play- ed a 6-ail draw before a argc ‘crowd of well satisfied fans in liensingion Rink on Monday night.

Although the ice was not in the best of shape the boys certainly played hockey all the way. The game had everything. color, speed, hard checking, clever psrslnl. eto.

The first period was a sizzler from gong to gong. The Eggs went ahead no less ihan three

times and the Socks tied it up on every occasion.

In the second frame the Socks outscored the Juggler; 2-1.

1n the last frame “King" Mc- Kenzie tied the score and finished a rousing game with the goal that put the Eggs in front.

Shortly before the gong, Eddie McDonald tied it upxagsln for the Socks and as the ll rang each team was trying desperately for the winner. The refercii had s diflicult assignment due to similar- ity of the uniforms, but neverthe- lem did an excellent job.

Lineups:

h: Juggleru; Goal. “Scut" Mc- Innls; defence, "Jonah” Taylor, F.

McKenzie, . Avenue Socks: Goal, " champion: defence. "Hector" m-

dlne. Bennett. forwards. E. Donald, L. Glydon, C. Giydon, “St/cam Shovel" Cousins, “Kaila- leel" Chappell. HcNutt. Rcferea-"Deanw " Darrach. The surrurlary: First Period 1-123 Jugglers. Biff Waits - 2.30 Z-Scaks. C. Glydon ugs rs. " ns" a ~ nil" ‘i°°°i‘:"‘” i. r if ‘"°° Kcrslsie (hylor) —- —- —- ~— 5.1’! iii-Books, Cousins -- — — -— 8.45 b-Bgg Jultglcrs, "Champ" plon — ~ — — - —- 8.12 , Bennett (C. Glydon) — - —- — -1'!-10 Penalties: None. Second Period 'l-~Sosks, L. Glydon (Bennett. C. Giydon) - - 4.18 o-Jugglers, aratchy am- - pion — — ~ — — - -—- ~19- 9—Soaks. C. Glydon (L. Glydoni — — — - —l.l.95 Penalties: None. Third Period lii-Jugglers. King McKenzie (Taylor) - —- -- —- - — ll-qlugylers. “Klng" McKenzie (Abarkin --- —-—--—7 lt-Sosks. E. McDonald (C. Glydon) — - ~— —— - Penalties: Mclluit, McDonald.

E6655 The first liter of the game goes to King McKenzie. who was thc best man on the lee. performing’ the old hat trick.

WARNING z

insolvent/n. sour mom IMPORTED srrocx rs scam EFFECTING ISLAND , rovvrnv

KIIP TOUR HIN HOUSE DRY. DO NOT ALLOW HEN! INTEL‘ ICE 0R SNOW.

LOCKGET IN TOUCH WITH POULTRY AUTHORITIES AT ONCE’.

luo v s nu. BIRDS soowma ms ssssr slalv or; coon.

DIVE your nlrlvs .4 coon vilmmlr, or! AND no row: slrsr r0 lrssr

slum PENDLETC - A i ' '

h‘ The second fies to "Hector"

lnowllo

TROUBLE IN YOUR

EATING.

t

w‘.

T lie SUM

rately pric- cd from 832.50 up and easy to buy on our convenient II Hom

c Flam-Only 86.00 down-balance in easy monthly ‘lalyrmita.

BICYCLE ACCESSORIES! of Bicycle Accessories and parts has been received from Eng-

Kensington who» and Vicinity

lllan Walker who is

inc s. hair-dressing course inch»-

lotwwwn is cpendi lhstcr wifls

her parents in Kens .

Whit-lock was to

Mr. m g 1mg. nces r Burnm mum?’ eraidc on Mr. James Lynch of M ta is spending a lessant hglllzdayin Kenslngton th friends.

Mr. Fred n of Charlotte- bown was a recent business irlsitm to Kerlsington.

The Misses Kathleen Ready and Mary Power are pending the n“- ler holidays in cum. us. v-lslt- ing Miss Mary Ready, EN,

Students of Summcrside High School. including Messrs. Keith Konnod David Maclearl. Eric Heeschezi and the Misses Marion

land and the C. C. M, F“. “i555. “'7 Th...‘ i. s o l din Dominion Tires and °r"al...'. Got Yvllr Nilnlrcnzenic from Hui-man's and save. I ll i

T?

CURE YOUR. CATTLE OI‘ WAILBLES—UIe Cooper's warble-Fly Powder and kill

ware Department. i 44 It It

HULMABVS

Summerside '__'*—1"‘“

against all incoming forwards.

The third star goes to “Soul? Mclmiis, the Juggler-s‘ goalie who blocked several that had goal lab- elled all over them and was re- sponsible for keeping the score out of the two figures column

CRYSTAL SISTERS BLANK NEW ANNAN GIRLS 1-0

On Wcdzlosday evening. April 5th, the Qysisl Sisters of Sum- merside journeyed to Kensington where they hooked u with the New Annan Girls in s set. rugged game oi hockey with the Qrystal Sisters emerging on the big end of a 'l-0 score.

In the first period the Cr stsls went to town in a big way ang- lngln four counters. About nve m utes after the second period. started. the New Annan iris in- jocted a new player lno their lineup who caused s great furore. The game was held up until said player could produce credentials as to her or his eligibility to particl- pate. When dons could be shown he above mentioned player ejeciod itself and the game was resumed.

Near the close o! this frame Marguerite Gallant added another goal to the Crystals‘ total. on a nice assist from Gladys Baker.

In the last frame Marguerite Gallant and Marga-let Cameron each added another goal to bring the total to ‘l for the Crystals.

Lineups: "

stats: Goal, Irene LeBlane; defence, Pat Weeks, Louise Ls- Blanc; forwards, Marguerite Gal- lant, Margaret Cameron, lsdys Baker, Olga Arsenault.

llJanager-AV . Blanche Campbell; defence. Glenn Clark. Geraldine Rayner; forwards, Aud- rey Tuplln. Willa Casely. c Rayner. Helen Mill. Evelyn Ram- say. Mary Marchbank, Audrey Baker, Mystery Girl’!

Clark; coach,

Manager, Bruce Hlffl1€l—E. Boatos. P. Bemple.

Annm-

Eldrin Schurman.

The summary: First Period l-Crystals. Olga Arsensult (M Gallant

. . M. Qmeron 4.80 S-grystals, Marguerite Gal

nt — — — — — — — - S~Crystals, Gladys Haber

(O. Arse lti - - — —l6-il6 m1 “l? game“... M8652‘; Verdun Paynter and Kleslxtth (M. Gal aim - - - - -ia.ot Kmmidl’ °Y K°mm W" l’ ‘ Penalties: None. m‘ m M°‘““ °“ '7‘ 5 a Perl d “"_‘ li-Crystals. ‘Ivfinmlisnt _ ru§bvg"g‘c°guao°‘aiif'f ggmifgimfig", (O- Bflkeri " — “" _ “m” gpent the Hustle: holiday Wm‘! hi5 “will!” PM“ isarenls in Kenslngton. , M lie Gai- mag, 1 11m r- i: —E:-:-;T -— "f" A mfiutos N! - sron — --¢ — — — — ' ' Péhlii-lfl! Mal"; Ollh . KN. JOh Ch cl 55975199!- _ "a "on . P. B. I. we: s. to Kensington on Saturday. , Plans Trans-Canada “w, gflwi... $15.? g. Toll!‘ By BkYcle pig the sailor’ llday vilufhls‘ parents in Keno n. Canadian Press) Mr. cst Woodside of the Gen- VA.N%U'V!R. April l0——l!llllp- - pod ‘with auLo-aud-a-hall lion can a pressing and an m, ' Giampou, ss- year-old mach s out by bicycle today to dry clean lus vay to . iromvan- couvor to Mantras in 1W1, lens s liislwaoyr ‘aenu ti): conilnsnig cleaning and plcssinl "m plans to m" us. llmontm. Gllfadldd DIG‘. Wlllhi . a4- goats to mghglm sémsluialii my. Us said. however, he any slam u» routs. A lamina sovls-r Em ‘Ill Canadian ) . Inland - aus- siao sit 1 Nd!» chll- of

Salter and Dorothy Baker, are spending the Easter holidays with their parents in Kensington.

Messrs. Pat Hughes, Oliver Campbell and Geo. Brooklns were business visitors to Bummerside on

MERSIDE "CCU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

REQUEST BIIRB iii ABIWITIES 0F FMEIGNERS

Representations Made To Dominion Com- mand Of Legion By Branches.

CYITAWA. Allffl 10 —(@)—l\e-

ins sive of Bflrtisil institutions in Con- ada have been l ‘ Dom-

md dial:

, R. How- seid here

Several branches in moss oom- mands have gone on record as sskinil that "all Nazis and hacida in Canada" bc registered. Others 1115M "lion "strict enforcement of laws relating to sedition and esgignsge .

e Mhnitoba ocmmmd y-forwardcd a resolution from ifalour Road, Winnipeg, brandy, one of the influential units of the provincial mpital, which

urges “investigation of all fixrelgn con. rule/tea a b

comm , er, general secretary,

of propaganda or

Thursday.

Mrs. William Gill has returned from a pleasant holiday spent in New Brunswick with friends.

Mr. Boyd Bearlsto and Miss Helen Higgins are among the P. W.C. students who are spending the holidays with their mrents in Kansirlgion.

Mr. John Doyle of Charlottetown was a recent. bilsxness visitor to Kensington. _

Miss Olive ‘Ihoznpson of the stsfl oi Kensington High School is spending the Easter holidays in Kentville, NS, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Taylor.

Miss Dorothy l-loutard spent the weekend in Montague visiting with friends-

Thc msnv friends of Mr. Alex- ander Cousins of Burlington regret to hear that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. Elmer Whltlock regret to hear that while em loyied at Mr. Geo. Webster's mli, he had the misfortune ll severely cutting his leg while trimming a log. The wound neces- sitated a number oi stitches and will no doubt, lay Mr. Whltlock up

of anlti-Britlsh an“ "an ..

communications have from the Alberta Comrifands.

, said Nfr. BCTIP. He declared th

matter ws. h in tak with [the DxninicneCguncllexcs “I... leg- on

l-mulrici Nicited thiil. with the National veterans survey now one month old. ibout 20.000 cx-service men and women have gnmllgd l" ‘mhmil-TY service in the event of an emergency.

In IflflllV districts enroll-mini, 15 ill-st beginning. 111m directing the survey lire confident that be- YIWBPH 75-000 and 100.000 veterans will reflilter.

The veterans are asked to volun- teer to assist the constituted authorities o! (Amado to safe. guard the lrternal security of ihc country in the event of an inter- national crisis that might lead to war. lit is emphasized that thcrs is no intention of setting up “an independent veterans force," but tho-t all services, if and when re- quired. will be knit. into the ordin-

_ cry protective forces of the country.

Widow 0f Bandit Held For Robbery

KANSAS CITY. April ill-Mrs Stella Dickson, blond widow of Benny l“ ' , gunm slain by Federal scents in St, Iouis, woi -

for a time. Al join in wishing [him s speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darrsch were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Miss Joyce liLiliman was a vis- itcr to Summer-side 0n Wednesday.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Maclean are pleased to see them both out again after their recent illness.

The citizens of Kensington are extending a cordial welcome lo Mr- J. K. Kennedy of Perth. Ont... who is relieving Mr. William Maohecn. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Konsingtim, during his convalsscence.

Miss Carrie Woodslde spent part. o1 last week at her homc in Msi- pcque during the illness of her parents.

Mr. Ross Loring of Northport. N. S.. who is a. student at. Mt. Allison University. Socicvllle,N.B., lsspend- ing the Easter holiday with friends in Kenslrlston.

Mil’. neg MCNlltt of

Charlotte- vr ' -*.n

.ed extradition to Sioux Falls, S.

13-. on s bank robbery charge io- e51.

Dry ed and meek, tho girl sopenre before U. S. Commission-

nr Charles H. Thompson with her mother. The oung woman ls changed with 817,500 robbery of the Broolrlngs, S. D. branch of the Northwest Security National Bonk on Oct. 31, 1988.

She was unable to make $25,000 bond and was remanded to rec- cral agents.

IN MOUNTAIN

CAMP

(By The Canadian Press) BAlNFF, Alta-Year] migration of English school chll toCan- ada's Banfl National Park is planned, the youngsters to spend summer weeks in s permanent

camp on Sulphur Mountain. '

BENIVOLENT PRESIDENT

(By The Canadian Press) llONDON~Prcsldent Lohrun of France gave the Lord Mayor oi london a donation of £500 (a1,- 350) for the relief of London's poor

towln was a visitor to on Thursday.

Mr. Glove Baker, MLA, ban- quetted the new champions of the North Shore Hockey league. the (Xerrnont Aces. on Tuesday even- ing at Mr. Joseph Dovlson‘: cafes

m

during his visit hen.

had the mlsf rtune or breaking his leg. is slowlyo but steadily conval- esclng at his home.

Her many friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Herbert Moose. Reusing/ton, is on the road to recov- erv after her recent illness.

Marbynfriends are pleased to learn that - Perry Conn is much im- p_rqve_d__aftsr her recent __lllness.—H.

liali Dead Through iirippit. Nearly ciuu, Nasty till,‘

lieltiittalnniioSmoll

“Everything I ate tastad the same. I couldn't smell. I ‘felt rotten and was all choked up with a grlppy cold. My nasal passages were filled up with mncpus. The speed with which Cstarrli-

mylicadvvas

GlvQs Ql/ILA Rvllal

,i°“'.....f".i..'.‘l“'iil‘“s.l‘"i...i

AR

J

llouse To Consider Abolition 0f Privy Council Appeals

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April ill-Tho 1on8 sed uestion oi abolishing appeals to c Priv Council is ex- pected to receive he attention of the House of Commons shortly after Parliament reccnvenes to- morrow from the Easter recess- it is under-

George) to amend the Supreme Court Act to that eflcet will come n again for sec- ond reading and ebate. ‘The bill got first reading Jan. 33.

As the proposed legislation is a private member's bill and may or- dinarily be discussed only during the two hours a week now devoted to such buslnss, it will be difficult for the House to give it extended discussion unless the government makes way for it. it is felt this is not improbable in view oi Jus- tice Minister Lapoinws frequently expressed endm-satlon oi the prin- ciple cf the bill.

The bill provides that the judg- ment of the Supreme Court 0i Canada “shall, in all cases. be final and conclusive." 1t provides that notwithstanding any royal prerog- atlve or anything in any act of the Parliament oi Canada. of the Un- ited Kingdom or any provincial legislature. “no agncal shall lie or be brought. from any court now or hereafter established within Can- ada. to any court of ‘pal, tribu- nal or authority by w ich, in the United Kingdom, appeals or petit- ions io His Majesty in Council may be ordered to be heard."

A similar bill was introduced last year in the House of Commons W Mr. Cohan and was given consid- cmible support from all sides dur- ing lengthy discussion. It was cori- sldered, however. that the question was not one oi’ sufficient emerg- encv to warrant forcing it through at that time.

ilnion Provides Defence Scheme For S. W.‘ iiirioa

(By The Canadian Press) JOHiANNm-BURO. April 10- of the South-West Africa mandate constitutes an important feature o! Defence lvLinist-or Oswald Pit-ow‘; 00,000,000 ($3,200,000) re- arrnament L for the British Union of South Africa, says the South African News-utter "al- though in Union military and min- isterial circles the greatest possible

maintained"

“um L! bemihe approval‘ f the _ o

Acting with Union Government. the South- West African administration is surveyof

conducting a prfiimlnar the arms and d ence s tuaiion in its territory by making a complete and comprehensive check-up of all rifles, revolvers and ammuni-

on

Dr. G. G. Conradle. administra- tor of South-West Africa declared in an interview “the Union Gov- ernment must undertake the de- fence of the mandate" although he had no information as to whether this had been oontom lated inthe evolution of its lntens ned defen program The administration it- self could not. undertake defence mmsures. nor could it assume the responsibility of maintaining even a burghcr force; for. besides the , ‘ financial stringency, it was actually the Union Govern- ment‘; rasponsibility.

"Yet one of the most important. provisions of the mandate speci- i, fled that. the Union has no legal ‘ vitzht to fortify the territory, m- ~ i-mbildh military, air or naval bases. train natives. or in any go beyond the local (police) de cnce of South-West Africa. without the pcmnissbn of the [league Council," the News-Letter says.

"nic only manifestations of militarism in South-West Africa on an organised and open basis arc the local riilc and marksman associations. Wl-iether or not the Union Government will obtain the authority of the League Council for the fortification of the man- dated territory is still uncertain; the extent of such defence plans