uminerlidc: Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water St.

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertis o! a newsy nature may be irisc at 4r a word strictly payable in ad- VIIICE.

-0Ull COUGH MIXTURE re- vcs coughs. 50c at Taylor Drug .. Kensington.

BUY GENERAL purpose snow . i stable shovels, manure forks at aces. L-830-4-6-2i

--NEW SUPPLIES of fox cap- lcs and Verm fugr. Fo‘ey's Drug ore. L-i-ilifl.

-—FINED $1.?) AND COSTS — A rty came bcore Magistrate Dar- on Mfnciay morning charged th operating a still. He pleaded ilty and was fined $330. or three n.hs. He took the months.--S

PURINA Milk Chow is produc- : amazing results for our diary- ~ who find its cheapness and iciency far surpass any other d, Phone, write or call MacKie Co., at Charlottetown, where sh supplies are aiwa s avail- e. L-lll 4-4-2-5-7

OATS are high in price and r in quality. Omolene, a ration " horse., manufactured by Purina I » ls much better than oats and ts about the same.

-. and see the es in your horses-Macliie a Charlottetown. 11-1414-4-4-2-5-7

.ASSISTA.NT PRIEST -— Rev _.. Francis Buoie has been ap- l- as assistant priest to Rev . X. Gallant, pastor of Egmon" parish. Rev. Fr. Buote was or- ~- at Stella Maris Church, Rust-ice on March 20th. anc ated his first Mass on March

I NEWS RECEIVED-Word received by friends in Sum- de of the death on Saturday , 2nd. of Mr. Robert Beer at home in Seattle, Washington an illnes o1 some months _ Beer was formerly of Char- iown and was the son of the - Dr. F. D. Been-B

' ANNUAL MEETING S'SIDE UB-Mr. Walter E. Darby was ted president of the Summerside b at their annual meeting held ‘t week. Mr. Lame MacFarane. B I 13ml;- on the managing ittee were Messrs B. T. Tan- , M.D., R; S. P. Jardine and - fred J. Lecky. The secretary B‘; appointed st ii future meet-

TUDY CLUB MEET — The lng meeting of the North Be- ue Study Club was held at the -- of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- ull and was largely attended. -- subject of Fertilizers was dis- ~= d and much useful informa- n gained. The club found the ers sent from the Department Agriculture very helpful. A voio thanks was tendered to Mr. and s. Ralph MacCaull for the use their home for club meetings-S

DDING BELLS -A , “' considerable interest to friends North Bcdeque took place at liarton last Tuesday March Nth n Mix Minnie Irerm Mao- \lr was united in mania“ to . James Kenneth Notion, son Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norton oi ncton, N.B., tho bride's father. . SJ. MacArthur performed

- y. assisted '= Mitchell of Westvil . The e is a niece of Mr. Clement

ithers. North Bcdeque. and father was pastor of _ an Church thcrq some years » groom is s nephew of Vernon Craig. Middleton. . mflhy Island friends will ., ~ Mr. and Mrs. Norton numy , ‘ of happy wedded life. After

voneymoon slpent in Montreal and Mrs. Norton will midc in cton. N. B.—-S.

aSDizzy _ / w: tomb-ow’

~11»

PRINCE

News. Subscriptions, summing should be 1m with‘ Mrs. Pond Thofiusrdianinsybelioughtdaiiyctanysitliefollowingatorssin

Gourllea Drugsto W to St. Mark Gaudct, (fl rarsntill: St.

The Guardian will be delivered daily to any home in Summeralds by arricr Boy at ilc per day or 10o per week. Phone 289-1 for this service or ive your order to the boy responsible in dellvcrlu on your route.

—BUY C 0 'l‘T 0,N duck, rope at Bruce's. L-8304-5-2i

tore.

lar, meeting last week. The guest.

a close-S PERSONALS

_-Word has been received by friends in Smnmerside that Mrs. RJ. MsoNeill Tyne Valley, who has been wintering in Florila will be leaving in about a month's time on return to her home.

is seriously ill at her home with -, eumoniaPS

-Mrs. SLO. Wilkinson who has been vidti her daughter. Mrs.

Ernest H. of Summerslde for the first two wedks has return- $estec er home in Springfield

-~Mr. J.O. Wilkinson who has

been spending the winter in Fl rids

o spent some time st St. Peters- burgl. will les/ve shortly for his home n Springfield West and expects to arrive home in the near future-S.

~—Priei'id.s will regret to learn oi

the illness of Mrs. Maurice Mill who was taken to the Prince Coun-

ty Hospital on Eslurday. Friends hope to see her out and about again soon.-~S

In Memoriam

MISS MARY A. WRIGHT

Miss Mary Amelia Wright passer peacefully away on Saturday. Apri. 2nd, at. the home of her sister Mrs. F. W. Strong after a lingerrir illness of several years. Miss Wright, who was born at Elm- visle, Bedeque, in 1853 was the daughter of the late Stephen Wright and his wife Mildred Palm-

er. After the death of her parents she went to live with her invalid sister, Mrs. F. W. Beer in Char-

lottetown and was her constant companion up to the time of her death in 1919. Since that time she has been an honored and dearly loved member of the family of her twin sister, Mrs. l‘. W. StronS.

to know her was to love her. Form- whcre she was tbs only rcmsininfl

.. , n with that church. and after her re-

dear in them all.

~

ed, “The Iord i!

H. S. Sharp and Ray Tanton. Cemetery-S MB. FULTON’ RAMSAY

Gill

Indian-brother:

WES czzwmzv

AGENT-Mil. John Pond, M Water Street. Elli. Phollc 289-1 BUMMIISIDI AND COUNT!

twine, and all sail making supplies

—CBEOWN th t b ild after that flu attseck.n1sigley's “pi-ff; 3 111482.

--LADIBS AUXILIARY MEET- The members of the Canadian Le- gion, Summerside, were guests of the Ladies Auxiliary at their regu-

speakcr was err-Mayor Robinson who guvc an interesting address on his visit to the annual meeting of Dominion veterans at. Fort Wil- ‘iam, Ont. A social hour and re- freshments brought the evening to

-=1t is learned with regret that Mrs. James Sheen of Kenslngtori

Summerside. Miss Wright was a beautiful christian character and

erly she was closely connected with the Methodist church in Bodcqua

charter rncmbe of its Women's h . . . 1 ... _

moval to Charlottetown was active in the work of the W. M. S. and Sunday School of the former Meth- odist Church there. She will be missed from the congrclflmfl 01 Trinity United Church, Summer- side, where she was a regular et- tendmt until failinl health Pl‘!- vented her from being present at the services of the church. s1» was cm of a large family. all of whom have predeceased her with the ex- ception of her sister. Mrs. Frederick W. Strong, and one sisior-in-law. Mrs. E. .1. WrightNaw Annan. Who with the many nephews and nieces mourn the loss of one who was very . Monmm’

toy afternoon and was largely at-

. Thor's was a short service at tho home followed by l. service in in August for a two-day ma.“ Trinity United Church. Rev. L. n. In connection with the we

G. Davies conducting both servicu. youth Sunday. an Empire-wide The chcir at the church sang PM” Will-dill“ l“ *1 - m

the “van.” hymn! or me may British Brosdcs ting Corporation

meme"... has already gedgni its co-opera-

Ihd""rh6 Sands oi Time are Sink- me mm wmhlgg, “MW”? Th,“ sirnila

Entered into rest at his home in Ramsay I-Iaragldion. P. a‘. I. The GANADA T0 {MR

' of . . . d "topsoil-low: naive"

service was held at

UM

i‘

Borden Team D e f e a ted By Cape Traverse

On Monday, March 2i, Borden Terraplanes were defeated by Cape Traverse Three Stars 8-’! in what was probably the last game of the

Tum oh ll

e game was a a enge type and also for a prize donated by one of our genial and active sports followers.

In the first period Borden held a 3-2 advantage. The goal-tend- ing was brilliant in this sesion.

In the second canto .ths Cape boys "went to town" with a five- sflfll Splurge which gave them a lead which was toc much of an

ute before the frame ended, C. love and “PBHDe-r" Darrach raised

one each. Period ended 7-5.

In the last period the Terra- Diaries tried desperately and 5b 11101-1811 Winning the period 2-1 lost out in the total count. 8-7.

The game was featured by bun liant combination plays, c1059 Ohwkllk! and fast solo efforts.

Referee-O. Canmbell,

The lineups:

0"?‘ T-"erfll-GOBI. D. Carver; defence. L. McAleer, H. Mutiart; forwards. B. MoWlllisms, J. McIn- Ilti. H. Gardiner. E. Mclnnis, E. Campbell. F. MoWllllazns.

Borden-Goal, J. MoAleer; db 16MB. D. Baird. R. Oatway; for- wards, C. Love, J. Dari-sch, P1)“. 1110b. B- Burch. A. Oatway, l. Gaudet, W. Muttart.

1—Caoe Traverse, F. McWilliams (E. MoInrils, E. Campbell) l.3'l 2—Borden, P. Darrach — -4.20 3—.Borden, J. Damwh (P. Darraoh) --- _ _- _-12,5|) AABorden. C. Love (Burch) -~i6.30 $471M Traverse. E. McInnis . ‘$u“°"¥.%‘l?'“'<’>.w..— M en 1 es: e , 3_ M - Wlilmns y c

' Second Period ii-Cabe nevi-m, E. Campbell (n. McInnis) - -_ _ _ _ 7-99-96 Traverse, F. litilcwll-

lialms

8—Ca.pe Traverse; E. McIn- fl-iB——-—’—-—-—--l0.14

iF-Cape Traverse, E. McIn- riis (F. McWiliiams) -— -15.30

10—-Cape Traverse, F. McWil- ms — ~ — — — — —16.00

. rrach) — -~ -— -l9.00 IZ-Borden. P. Darraoh (J. Darmch) -- —- — -l9.30 Penalties: none.

Third Period 13-Borden. C. Love —- — —l0.18 Ill-Cape Traverse, H. Muttart

(E MlcInnis) — —~ -- —l525

(P. Dari-sch) — - - -1'l.30 Penalties: B. Burch. P. Darrach.

NOTES

E. McInnis was the best man on the ice. He figured in six goals for the Three Stars.

out game with five points to his credit.

L. McAieer can always be de- Dendod on to play a steady, sound Ell-me on defence. H. Mutiort play- ed nice hockey both on defence and offence.

Macadam-ms ‘m: B3 eific last period. y g e

The law of av ages c hi, with "Lucy" in the; 3115855103.?

C- 10W Played a nice game of ififihuillf“ rl"'l'gud&’°$m§“° ‘i’; e. e r for his foam. gm

"The Pepper" played nice hock- ey to figure in four goals.

Empire Youth

Oversea; Educational League

The funeral took place on Mon- The Buns}, ' boym averaging about l7 years of age. will leave England July 22. One group is ex- pected to arrive in Regina early

The w! bum! were Messrs- and this throughout the Empire Heath Strong. K. 0.. A. Sterling will broadcast in f0latl0i1 MacKay, J. l". Arnctt, P. B. Clark, FUNERAL 0F MRS. JAMES YESTERDAY-g funeral oi ‘Mrs '5 Harry canes, . mu held rcm mwnmnt I" m m’ mom’ her late residence 1B Elm Avenue to the People's Cemetery yeiterdw afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. A. E. MacKensie. Pall- bearers werc: Messrs. Gorge But-h- erland, lifllton Stewart, J. P. Gor- don. Conway. Charles Moran

w“ in the filitgfyxlfig-i wtest Hs is survived Whig-lo, _ luwflnbhy‘ m“ E3‘... flhhrldwfiflmglchu m: my a, bodied! by a gun-r‘ mm fuu

cu 4mm twomisllrgittflfllm flflll ‘NO an IR 8'

obstacle for the Terraplsnes to ov- ercome. However. within a min-

the Termplanes’ stock by counting

Sunday Mooted

REGINA. April k-(CW-Plans for an Empire youth Sands to be observed May 15 and for t e visit 0f i130 Eilwllsth school DOYS i0 Can- ada this summer were announced here today by major Fred Ney. general organizer of the

T EMPIRE SHOW (WI Q0 W __—'_' ‘h. ‘mignu on o,’ m. mug; GLASGOW. Aimill 4-(01-‘1-1‘;

Cancdan pavilion covers 24.0w square feet. It is built oi Canadian on

the cu-

__~_. .,.. A...“ __._ ._. .__._. __

_._ Q72"

d_ gramme-rial).

dusizrial apprentices was one of them. this being exclusively a pro- vincial field of legislation, it hav- ing control of wages and industrial conditions.

Dual Responsibility

Dual remoncibility was one of the most disintegratfng factors in Canada's national life, he con- tinued. When the Dominion. through agreement withlhe prov- inces. made a temporary grant. the tendency always had been to make it a federal responsibility for all time to come "and transfer responsibility to the Dominion by a back-door route."

Parliament sho-uld not continue further alone a co-nstiiutknal route thathadbeen found defici- ent in the past, Mr. Rogers ad- vised. It was advisaizfe io stimu- late apprenticeship by agreements with the province on the general subject of youth training but “it would not be advisable for the Dominion parliament to assume anything like iurisdiotion over apprentices.”

ltlimmswicl MAN CHARGED

Robert Barbour Ac- cused Of Attempted Murder.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DALHOUSIE, N. B., April 4- Robert Barbour. 24. was charged‘ today with attempting to murder Margaret Harris, 20, who was critically injured when struck on the head by a hammer at Bar- hour's home last Wednesday. Barbour had been under arrest without charge since he went to the Sheriffls office here and, according to police, made a state- ment shortly before the girl was found unconscious. Her condition in Campbeilton hospiialremained grave tonight after re ris of irn- grovement. She was g ven another lood transfusion today.

The charge that Barbour wound- ed with intent to murder was laid by R. C. M. P. Constable Albert Dalgle on instruction of G. T. Feeney, clerk of the peace for tigouche County. who appeared for the Crown and requested a re- mand. Magistrate William Mac- Neille set the preliminary hearing for Thursday afternoon. George W. MacDonald. Cam - bellton, counsel for Barbour. ma e no objection either to the charge or to the request that the accused be remanded.

Clergymen Barred As House Members

FREZDERICTUN. April 4 — Op-

F. McWilliams played g, mud. aposed by the Saint John Evangeli-

cal Alliance, a section of the pro- posed new Elections Act barring clergyman from membership in the New Brunswick legislature is un- changed from the present act. The section declares “a priest or ecclesiastic under any form of faith or religious worship whatsoever" to be ineligible as a member of the Legislative Assent-by.

When the matter came before the committee of the whole House last week G. W. Perry (Con. Car- leton) asked why priests or other clergymen should not be allowed membership in the House, the same as at Ottawa and in other provin- ces.

out amendment after Attorney-

similarly barred. from the Legisla- ture.

DEBATE AT WOOD ISLANDS

EAST HALL

On the evenin of ‘Thursday March 17th a very in resting and help- ful debate was held in the Wood

Islands East Hall. Quite a large gathering was pre-

ed and the follow ng question was debated as some length

to a, greater degree than travell-

'5

Macbean.

G90. E. RfiberfnOn

seventeen

up of the whole question.

Arith

there, puma and historic interest and doses diorama tell

of anadian industry. sport an Si?“

ERSlDE GU and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIPLE

LABOR MOTION

(Continued from page l)

Y? I-r-u-L ROGERS INTS

made and the incident considered settled. Mr. Shlnwell told the House he I gross iris He

1y was a British subject, born in this

country. "It seems to me I took 0MB pooglzing. Mr. Shinweu said:

the action I alien in a fit of temper. Nevertheless I think there some justification for it. I kmdfo apologize to you, Mr.

cmnmamer Bum" we“ 9V" aver in the home of

Six feet in height d h - - .

weight box“ m hlsalrlxavyadgysiagb pliable friends, the visitors, sur- Qaigeed’ 1:5 "mark W35 "05 melflt ces and others. were proceeding ° um e ea as dercsetcry- He towards the public hail when the ‘W have B-Dflloilized to Lltjtr. lwaahraigehd: t ‘Thghlf-Ilharitolrgn memer p" e arnm pflloo- had had the courtesy to wait. He ing out upon the strait of North- sald he would like i0 apologize to umbenand WhcLh was as placid as the Hou-"e. Mr. Shinwell, he add- a sea of gins, the phantom ship ed, by the action had done him- was there, sure enough, noiseless- self a good deal more harm than ly gliding down the Strait. Here

Motion of Censure

on the issue of the

o thankful they are

the that in full view o

whole word, with ception of Russia. Arthur Greenwood, Labor, mbd tihel dclegbate, CPS£g9d;_ ery n uro 31 - dered. The PrimcpeMiiilstelxg mm suitably is the undertaker, wa ting but‘ a ML ommes 1“ W956 early 19% t is sacrifice o, days its appearance boded evil. i 1' t th t ." e y no e way O peagfilple and our friends assured us that had Alorokent en- “g°'1b‘§g‘§f, with masts of fire. vards of fire.

uite

gagements since friendship pact discussions by sending aid to the Spanish I.n-

Seeks (Jo-operation

Sir Thomas Inskip, Defence Coordination. meanwhile conferred with the Executive Coun- cil of the Amalgamated Engineer-

He urged Labor's cooperation in rearmament pro- . Little, spokesman for the union leaders, 1d "We had a very straight talk but we have not committed ourselves to anything at all." Reliable sources said the Execu- tive Council intimated skilled lab-

used and demanded that the Gov- ernment place a limit on profits af armament manufacturers.

During the foreign affairs de- bate, Sir Archibald Sin air position Liberal Leader, demanded that Anthony Eden be recalled to the Foreign Office.

Secretaryship Fe Chamberlain's steps toward negotiations with Mr. Eden, Sir Archibald “stands in the eyes of the

League (of Nations) and

cy. "The most sinister result of the Prime Minister's

P9 all over the world encouragement ed that this phantom 5MP- which has been given to forces of aggres-

that

Replies to Criticism Mr. Chamberlain

The section was approved with- This mono“ proposed. “A:

General McNair pointed out that under the old act clergymen were

Government cannot

W. Asserting that any w

strongly behind the

elm policy was

"daangerous drift to Soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky, 1190p that burning yet uncovsum-

one 0g many d1p1oma¢5 attending, ed slit‘ "in the Strait of Northum-

Chambenain describe berllimi

Moscow as perhaps the only world

capital not agaeeiné yvllth Llondons Em- Till’! BSO 6X- Y)

Dféfiiifd the opinion that a Brltlsh- Ikfltary

FrenchSoviet alliance

“futile and dangerous," and likely _ -—-—

to divide Europe into two camps. _. _.(c°"“""°d_.IT°m _, W26 3-__ The Prime Minister "'“"'”_“7*"""""‘ ""'“

belief in non-intervention in Spain the world.

League of ‘lo snow the feeling in the Unit-

Nations as an ultimate force for ed giates among certain breeders

sent. Rev. R. Hensle Stavert presid- Resolved-That reading‘ educates

The speakers on the affirmative side were Memrs. Stewart MacDon- ald, Claude Somers, Robert Brown. Wendall MacMiilan and Alexander

While the speakers on the ngga- and his faith in the

tive side were Messrs. James Dixon. Richard Moore, David Pantingmnd

sAsY-a-Airic scrioor.

-——— tlia Honor Roll for East Baltic School skins would be destroyed. As ag- for the month of March:

The speakers all acquitted ihemzelves in a very creditable mali- ner and the discuszien was indeed a ver interesti g _ one. On the quest on as to w ich side made the better presentation of their case both by way of subject, matter and manner of delivery having been submitted to the audience it was found that the negative side had won by a vote of twenty-one to

Dixon; 2. Jessie Rose; 8. Grade VlI(b 3 —1_ Walter Mur- American fox producers are doing.

Phy- Grade V i. Rita Rose

Aim. the vote had been taken Grade IV (at 1- Ernest Grady; reserve and hope that they will

the chairman gave a short address in the course of which he criticiz- ed briefly the Subject matter set forth by the various speakers and also their miinner of delivery and

then closed with a concise summing "M s lvfle’ ‘hwu

9Q Gra e if (a) -i. Herbert Rose. Grade II (b) -1 Leroy Miller. Grade 1 (c) —l Frank Grady. Grade I (d) -1. Robert Rose. Teacher -Erms MacGregor.