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THURSDAY, l ~

The hig

., 111' §Dring geasgfihl of the new

nied 10 “m

Nazi Embassy in London Adds Space, But is Losing Ground — Diplomatically

IHE CHARLUFVETUWN GUARDIAN

Hampton

Miss Myrtle Crosby. of Bonshaw. is spending some weeks at the manse. Hampton.

Miss Dorothy Dixon, o! Char- lottetown. is spending a few days at her home in Bouth Melville.

Friends of Mrs. Den Dart, De- Sable. are pleased to see her out again after her recent indisposi-

on.

Miss Jean Currie of Green Bay is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Boyd MacQuarrie, Hampton.

The Young Peoples’ Union oil Hampton held a very suocesfull Valentine social in Hampton hall. A large number were present and a. pleasant evening spent.

Waldron MecKinnon. Churchill. enjoyed a well earned vacation at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Peter Wren-son, Hampton. His many friends hope he will repeat his visit soon.

Rev. D. J. Morrison left for Camp Hill Military Hospital on

' SPECIAL

BASKETS

and

HAMPERS Plain and fancy A

45o iv $5.95 The RUBENS HMIDWA

Company Limited

"C

In:

J

iiaimraooia""airaiessefiisiirm. Orange and lemon drinks will be sold in cartons to which water may

To Be Well Fed? be added at the buffets.

‘ , _ WIIIM ROAD - (C.P. By Guardian's special Wire) I ____. _ LONDON. March 3- How to feed,‘ mp0” o; x1100] 1m- m” month o! the many Lhousanrls oi people on Pivmuary;

and around the Coronation stands‘ Grade x__1 Jean on ille procession rouic is Jllbt now Rannond Stuart‘ before government oiiiclals. Those Grade IX_1_ Eileen Rm...“

‘ withoilt seats may be in lhr- viciiiitv Game vn;__l_ Margaret WMOYL 3O hours lu assure their places and Grade v-u_1_ mm Reeves; 2_ even those with seats will likely be Shim? Campbfll‘

on the premises eight or ten hours. Grade V1_1_ Patricia Campbell.

A1111 cmlllalmn W111 “UL 1mm“ 2. Spencer Llewellyn; 3. William

dashing home fora bite and a Rom}... '

quick 0110- Grade iv <a|~l. Selma Llewellyn

Thus for the government slands 2 Mm.“ Mm“, 3_ Donald Cum” and surrounding nrcn it is planned be“ 1'0 ""15 50 11111151“ m“ mmmlco" Grluic 1V lhw- l. Norma Camp- iwliv) at yellow“ PM“. 12 mMQmT-i bcll: Rnbert CRmPDCIl; a. Marjorie in the parks, eight stores for dls- Canmbcy trjbutim of refreshments, a milk Grad‘. "ML b8!‘ in HYGO Pkifk nil(l—2(Xl.0OO Luv MacKmnol-H 1L freshly cut sandwiches, The serving Grade I__1 W611 W111 "Wmb" "M1" 500- Rirhard Campbell.

T110 511119151 10 be 2119 1991 “m5 Perfect Attendance — Shirley by M! 1M Wide- W1" l"? -“‘PP"°<* Campbell: Patricia Campbell, will Wml fleclfldl-Y- 8115 and “'3'” “L liam Rourke. Laura Moore, Donald I wet 0f 851m- Tmyll be "PP" 1*‘ Campbell Robert Campbell. Norma tween May 9 and May 20 from 6 cnmpbcu Marjorie campbcu L117,- p. m. until midnight. and on the~MMKmnOm Mm-lm. Mum“, night bcfnrc the Coronation when David Rourkm the parks will be open all night. (Tmchor) mm, MacDonakL the marquees will remain open. _________. No bottled minerals will be sold.

Londolils Millions

S CIIOOL

Campbell; Z.

Marine MacBcth. 2. David Rourke.

I u ‘Hlllfll’! lu.

Sinclair MacBcth: 2.'

in the china shop. to the Court of St. Eingllsh the wrong way.

And that has been very disappoi nting to Adolf Hitler. The Nazi leader apparently thought, because von Rihibg-mrm) salesman of champagne and Scotch whisky. successful in SClllllg Germany to the powers that be in Britain and driving a wedge between France and England,

Conspicuous bull —- breaks of crockery have been: l -'i‘lie Ambassador, with fool still virtually on the German plane thut -‘bi-ought_him l0 Croyden. burst lerth into a speech in whzch he sougt i0 align llriinin with Ger- l many in lhe Lght on Rilssia. l 2—Iii presenting his lclters of civliPnlJc lo King George VI, iii- l sic-ad vi meklrg the lfiKllllCllrll lhrcc bows. "m". Rcbentrcp gave the astoirshcd British soverczgn ilu- Nazi salute and "Hcil Hitler." lie rcpraleii the sizliilc (Itse at the .irst. lcvrc held i)_\' ill! K1112. Which led sOilii; Brilish papers to say that, if thi. now conception of "manners" was iniilnicrl. the Rus- slan envoy might give the Bolshl- vlk sahllc.‘ lh" linltlli iirgllt siiuul "Evivli ii lint-s" and Liic ‘Turkish Ainbu.~..-.:id:ii- might roar

"Aiatilrk!"

Picks Wrong Friends 3- In in.» socnl aciiritc. Rib- bclitrop hes hi-cn much iii cum- pany with COllSCYViIilVCli outside the government ranks whose avowed object "s to (‘slilbllrh rlo er rcliiiioiis with Nazi Germany in ill" cd-i 01 Rilssia and probably also o Franco. Whcii Sir Erii- Phipps was sferrcll irllui lllm 1104-1 as Au‘.- bavzicim‘ In Gcrniaiiv tn the sun lar one lli Paris. it is liniiril. Rf‘:- bClilYili) THIQPIYYI gl"i\'f‘l'l‘llii‘l‘.l till"- clvs hy vhis efhris lo gel n Ger- miiiiczphilc numrii for Bcriln. Lord Lonrioudcrry was named as a Ger- ‘ man choice in this vwiiirirtirrl. And l the joke about. this is that 1.0 dTn- lderry has a non-Aryan son-ln-lawn The same non-Aryan alliance appli- ('5 to another" man Ribbcniropl assiduously‘ cultivaics—l.mrri Mount1 1 Temple. l Conservatives Alienatcd l l-liilcrls speeches and lhc dcc-‘ 'lll.l'fiil0li5 of the irhnincd Gtninan, {press have still further added to; l Ribbcntroifs troubles. Nazi in-i sislence that Germany's formerl colonies must be returned to hen, so jarred a large number 0f Con- servative mcmilbcrs of Parliament that ihcy hcld a meeting about it.

Tenipcrs were not cooled when ‘ the Gennan press spoke about‘ (‘icrmany being “robbcd" of licl"

i-olonics and hinted that, next. (‘iermanyr might. demand back the money she had paid the Allies for war reparations under the Versailles Treaty. If it came t0 “steiiling" territory after a vic- torlous war. historians in the British ; Foreign Olfice remembered that in t the three partitions of Poland in .1772. i793 and i795 Prussia took Pomerania. part of Silesia and the country around the great cities of Poscn. Danzig and Thorn; that after defeating liitlo Denmark in i864. Prussia took Schleswig-Hol- stein; and. after defeating France in 1870. the new German took Alsace and Lorraine. besides an. indemnity of 5.000.000.0011 francs. one London paper reminded its readers that Germany paid in cash and kind about $7.000.000.000 in rivparations. most of the moncv be- v lng borrowed from the United Stillfls and mmlaiiir-and then the credits were "frown."

Vin Their stomachs

Despite all this. the Nazi mas- icrs have not given up hope of

way to it man's heart is "to feed, the brute." Nazi Germany in Lon- ‘ don proposes to fccd and entertain the English brute on a lnvish scale. For e. century the Prussian and after’ wards the German logzilion was at No. i? in swell and costly Carlton House Terrace. No. 8 was added after the war. Only recently No. 7 has been secured. The thrre fine houses are being iranrfiormccl iii- sidc. partially by 120 German work- nicn brought over for the purpose. When complete-l. the altera- tions will give Rlbbcnirop the fm- est suites of reception rooms in London. He will be abic to en- lcrinin i000 gin-sis at. a time. Gen- eral Oocring may tell nilngry Ger- mans that guns nrc boiler than butter, but in the German Etmbassy. for the Einglish society guesfs. there will be plenty of butler-also rare’ vintage Rlrnr and Moscllc win-s,’ ficnnany already has influential friends among sonic of the bankers

in "Tile City." London's Wail Sire-gt. In ihe butterfly; region of the

Liffhg

i oi Spain.

Bull-in-Diplomatic-China- Shop Jacob von Ribhenirop

BY MILTON BRONNER. IDA Service Staff Cor-responded

LONDON. March 1.— With all the tact of’ the Joachim voufilbbentrcp, German Ambassador

. » - ‘ ‘h resumed. This is a great conveni- James. has succeeded in rubbing many of t e “we m the fame“ who have llive hogs to be marketed. The

I Tory press is alarmed by Hitler's

Charlottetown and one in Brook field

beguiling England. Women say the town and two in Vancouver.

Feb. 23. His many friends both in P. E. Island and Nova Bcotia ex- tend best wishes for a complete and qieedy recovery.

Motor traffic between Hampton and Charlottetown has again been

traditional bull

motorists report the roads passible

l had been a gom . but very treacherous.

he ivould be equally as

Charles Ince and Co., Hampton, have greatly furthered the rais- , ing of a superior grade of Short- horn cattle by the purchase of a very promising sire from the herd . of the wcll-known promoter oi pure bred stock. Mr. Mack Mac- Phail. York Point. .

A cordial welcome is being extend- ed lo Mr. Garfield Gamlble who returned to DeSiible last week. He has spent a very pleasant and pro- fitable winter in the lumber woods ' of New Brunswick. Previous to his return he enjoyed an interesting trip to Yarniouth where he spent a delightful visit with his father Citptain George Gamble.

Raymond Myers. efficient coach and manager of the Hampton Haymakers. expresses himself as wcll pleased with the progress of his team during the present hoc- key season. Though iiot always winning they have learned to be good losers and after all gavnrs are but to develop a spirit of good FpOYtSlTHlilSlllp nmong the com- ictitors. The manager states he Iias very promising hockey stars iinong his players.

Mfrs. lCaptnlnl Dan Ferguson who. since hcr return from the E‘.E.I. Hospital in January. has ucii convnlvsclug at the home of ‘lcr (laughter, Mrs. Donald hlac- Fhail. Argyle Shore, returned lo for home in Hampton Rob. 2i. She s much improved in health and

The TQMATO JUICE (0(KTA||.

needs

SAUCE

Cardigan and Vicinity

spending a‘ few days in Charlotte- town visiting relatives and friend-i-

ri-ierias m Mrs. olenn Weddell of Cape Traverse will regret- W learn 0d her illness and also that her little daughter, Janice is ill.

The friends of Ml‘. and 1W1- Wylle Irving of’ Borden will rBSNt to learn o! the very serious illness or their little daughter, Marjorie-

Mr. D. A. McFBdWn of August- ine Cove has sold his young mil-re “Juanita" to parties in Charlotte- town. She is now in the stable of Timdle Semple, Kensington.

Mrs. Bruce Howe-ti. was the guest of Mrs. Hank l. Howattof Carleton, returning to her heme in Augustine Cove after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Sununer- slde and Darnley.

Miss Ruth Robinson of August- ine Cove has left tojoin her friends. the family o! ProiCEarle MoPhee oi i Toronto, on a trip to London, Eng- g land. she expects to remain in Eng- , land for at least three years. She was accompanied by her parents, MI. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson as far as Halifax, from which port the party is sailing Sunday night.

At the home of Mr. iuid Mrs. Roy Clark. Auguctme Cove a, veiy pleas- ant social evening ivas spent. re. ccntly. when the friends and neigh- bore of Mr. and Mrs. Ewri Clarke gathered to bid them farewel. as they 111W‘! lately moved to Bummer- side. On behalf of the assembled friends Miss Elma Inman, in her "@1131 hflDDy manner made a pre- svntation of n purse of money. Mr. Clnr-kc expressed the thanks of hi; WIRE‘ and himself. A pleasant cvciiuig was spent playing games and in social chat after which a delicious luncheon was served.

| Her many friends wl'l be glad to 11'1"" ‘l1 f‘ $117M improvement in ‘hi- cowlilion of Mrs. Stluilev Link- ‘cttcr of Carleton who has. been ill for ionic weeks. 'l‘hcir sympathy "oes out in her in her bereavement.

peaks in appreciative terms of - thc splendid service and care giv-

en her by the doctors and nurses German Embassy in Lennon, mi- j during her stay in the Hospital. Zarged for biKBCT “"1 11911“ h"s' vii pitality.

Elmer Walsh and party motored from Kingston to Victoria on Feb. 23 i0 witness the final game and presentation of the MncLcan Cup. On the return trip the car de- veloped engine trouble and refus- ed to continue further than De- Sablc. A kindly neighbour loun- ed the castaways his fine Percheron horse and comfortable slcipii-so the visitors reached their destina- tions in safety. A horse is still a very necessary means of loconiotu- tion even in these days of pro- ] gressive travel.

sccici-y- drawing-rooms, von Rlbm cntrcp has fllzO g.:li::rl a dccuicrly fggLjng_ $ccie£y plus high, finance frequently inlhriices Brush l1°1' itics. But pru-Licrmanlani to be fighting a losng battle lhib time. _ The Litbor and Llbcinl lNT-“i 15 almost solid against yielding t0

i‘ i Ggnnany, A powerful part of thilll i l

demand for the return of Ger- man colonies, An influential and outspoken weekly. like "Time and Tide." bluently saysf

“No country outside Germany regards Hitler's word a5 being worth two months’ purchase."

David Cameron of Hampton had the misfortune of losing one of his horses recently. This animal was so severely kicked by a strange horse that he had to be killed. Only last autumn a disastrous iire visited this homestead and David has been very busy getting lum- ber to replace the buildings des- troyed. It is the way in which such misfortunes are met and over- come that develop the indomitable spirit. courage, and endurance for “all is not lost while health and hope remain."

OLD-TIMERS ATTEND JAS. CARSON FUNERAL

Old time friends turned out to the funeral of the late James Car- son, held on Saturday afternoon. February 19th. Simple but im- pressive services such as ihe de- ceased would hiive wished marked the ceremony before burial in the Smithcrs cemetery. Among relat- ives able to be present at the funeral were a sisicr-in-law. Mrs. Robt. L. Carson of Prince George, and iier son. Robt. L. Carson. Numerous and beautiful floral token; aturtcd the esteem in which the late Mr. Carson was llcld in Smithers.—Int-crior News, Smithcrs B. C.-—The late Mr. Carson was born in Brookfield. P. E. I. and leaves to mourn two sisters in

Recent welcome visitors to Hampton and Victoria are Messrs. Boyd Dixon and George Hyde, of Clyde River. The trivppy roadster Princess Promo. owned and raised by Boyd Dixon made the trip in record time. Though only three years old this. mare gives evidence of careful breeding and good training, and under the skilful care and management of her owner should bring home the coveted red ribbon from the Provincial Fair next August. Our praise and con- gratulations go to the youth of our Island who ‘believe in bring back the splendid type of horses for which this Island has been noted. a reputation sadly neglected dur- ing recent years.

also three brothers in Charlotte-

Pope Examines Golden

(A. I’. by Guardian‘: Sprcill Wire)

VATICAN CITY, March 2-Pope Piu: examined today the golden rose he intends to bless Sunday and give tn Queen Elena. as a tribute to hcr conduct as Queen. wit» and mother.

She will he the fii't Italian Queen to rccl-ive the gilt. which represents the highest innrk of Pontifical esteem. Th» pure-gold rose-in reality its is a clusu-r of them-was handed to the Pon- tiff by the Vatican sculptor and engraver. Prof. Aurelio Mlsirozzi.

Only two other pcrons have rc- cl-ivctl the rose from Pope Pius —Qilecn Mother Elizabeth of Bel- gliim and former Queen Victoria

The residents of Victoria were treated to some daring feats oi horse breaking. Lyman Wood. proud owner of a spirited Shetland pony called "Budge“ desired to teach this animal to work in har- ness. Accordingly he engaged the services of three strapping youths -visitors at the hospitable Wood home. They entered enthusiasti- cally into the task and soon visions of a delightful ride behind this iine pony seemed to be realized. but the best laid plans of mice and men often miscarry. Budge, evid- ently not understanding what was expected of him, became unman- ageable with the following results to the drivers-one distanced. the second jumped clear in self pre- servation. while the third was

her father. Mr. Archibald Murray of Si. iileaiicrs having passed away Frid l.

sleigh. The pony. after madly careerliig through the village, was fmanlf Cfllltllrcd. still unbroken ""5 ‘"111 11"! llkht of victory sliin- ing in his eyes. Two of the trio ewfldlfld with a bad scare while the third still suffers from shock and a badly ivrcnchcd knee.

Bvvklnc 1'8 again the rage and already many beautiful exhibits of this handicraft have been coin- plcted. A hooking party was held Rt the home of Mrs. John D. Mac- Farlanc, Desable, on Feb. 25. To the tiuieful harmony of hooks and shears intcringlecl with cheerful mDBftOO a profitable afternoon was sicilent and much work accomplish- e .

Early risers in Hampton witness- ed a thrilling fox chase inst Mon- day in which Pat, champion fnx

Mr. J. C. Gillespie of Carleton. is I

MAKUH 4, 1931

p pi A TEMPTIN G SALE O F

DAINTY NEW SPRING WASH FROGKS

Wise women will rush in for these fine dresses! So smart! So New! So well made. Guaranteed to stand repeat- ed Tubbing. In Prints! Florals Checks! Dots! Stripes one and two piece effects in all sizes up to 44.

95°

INTRODUCING! A new line of smartly de- signed Zero Print Wash Frocks. And my but they're beauties! The newest, smart- est of’ Spring Styles-deftly fashioned of’ fast color fa- brics of unusual charm. And all sizes are here. . Frocks of the better kind- . Tailored with a hem . Will laundry perfectly . A flew one if it Fades

‘@

All Roads Lead to Charlottetown Special Week-end Rail Fares from all Stations

PROWSE BROTHERS

LIMITED

SPECIAL BASH SALE

0n March 5th 8i Gth- Friday & Saturday 1

- FLOUR - - BLEND QUEEN CITY - — — — — — — — - $3.25 HARD WHEAT, Second Patent. Daily Bread $3.50 Hard Wheat. MAPLE and REGAL, per bag — $3.70

58c 58c 55c

MOLASSES — — — — - — — - — per gallon SUGAR. White - — - - -- — — l0 lbs. for SUGAR, Brown — - - - - - - 10 lbs. for TEA, Red Rose and King Cole — — — per lb. 45c TEA, Morses Bluenose - — - - -- — per lb. 42c SOAP, Pearl and P 8r G — — - — — — 6 for 25c SOAP, Surprise — — — —- — — — — -- 6 for 30c SODA, bulk — — — — — — — — — — 2 lbs. for 15c CREAM OF TARTAR, bulk -- — — — 2 lbs. for 55c RAISINS, bulk -— - - — -- — — - 2 lbs. for 25c DATES-------——---—4 lbs.for25c PRUNES—-~-_----------—5 lbs. for45e

All Dry Goods and Rubbers 20% off and many other articles not mentioned at discounts.

Live hogs bought during sale at 8 cts per 1b.. hogs to weigh over 200 lbs.. under that weight 7 cts per lb. Eggs and oats also taken in exchange for

goods. JUSTIN LARKIN

Five Houses, P. E. Island

hound of this vicinity featured pro- minently. Mr. John MacQuarl-ie, owner of Pat, while feeding his foxes noticed one at large. Sum- moning Pat, he with Mr. Elmer Welsh gave chase to the fleeing fox. who had now over one third mile advantage. Soon it was evi- dent that the dog was gaining on the runaway who seemed bound for Nova Scotia via the Northumber- land Straits. The shore ice carried safely for several hundred yardlu but just as Pat was about to cap- ture his prey, the ice suddenly gave way and fox and dog were plunlzed into the icy waters. The pursuers soon arrived but ivcrc powerless to effect a rescue until enough poles had been carried from shore to construct a tempor- ary bridge. Then, at great risk of’ life to the rescuers the two ani- mals were drawn to safety, but not until the icy waters had claim- ed the life of the fox. In a few hours Pnt was none the worse for his early momlng plunge.

St. Andrew’s Credit Union

A Credit Union meeting was held in Rollo Bay East Bohooi. on Feb. i5. two visiting members oi the St- Anclrewb Credit Union, Mr. W. F‘. Rose and Mr. John C. Peters were present.

Mr. A. F. Peters acted as chair- man for the evening: he outlined the progress made in Rollo Baiy :inoe Zest fall.

The principal speaker oi the meeting. Mr. W. F. Rose was then introduced hc gave an out-n.- of what had been accomplished in 5t. Andrew's and the necessity of Study Clubs for the sound advance- ment of Co-operative movement.

found with the remains of the

“Best Flour

He showed that education is an

Lilo} the Best