DON’T PIC

THE WRONG SUIT!

Mr. Robert Stamp Shows, Cambridge ‘Clothes for Men

Friday f? Saturday Apl. 1 f5‘ 2

He will show you the styles that are PERFECT, mall‘? 11D In the cloths that are the seasons choice. So come Friday and Saturday, choose the RIGHT SUIT and be perfectly dressed.

For Saturday’s Visit the C. N. R. Excursion offers these special

return fares- Monday. April 4. I938

Return Limit,

l

l

1' - - - - - - s as ALBERTON - -- - - - 2.so BEAR RIVER. —- ~ -- - 1.25 BLOOMFIELD - - - 2.35 BOB-DEN _ -- -_ _ 1.10 BRADALBANE -_ ._ _. ._ .15 CONWAY - - - - - - 1.0a ELLERSLIE _.. ._ ._ _. _ 1.30

m5 -_ -- - - - 1.05 EMERALD ror. - - - - so FREDERICTON _ .- ._ _ .15 FIIEETOWN - - - - - .35 GEORGETOWN - - - - 1.20 GRANDVIEW -_ _. ... _ ‘f5 HARMONY YJCT. _ ._ _ 1.40

In Memoriam

iuts. noimnr MCMILLAN

On March 18th, 193B, the death occurred at. Hunter River, P.E.I. of Hrs. Robert McMillan at the 18° 01 seventy-nine years. She had always mioyed good health, and was act- ive to the day of her death. About the middle of the afternoon her grand son left her, busy about her household duties. but a. short time alter, her son found her apparent- ly unconscious. A hastily summon- ed physician pronounced life ex- tinct. "God's finger touched her, Ind she slept."

A native of Greenvnle, P. E. 1.. her maiden name was Catherine McPherson, and she was one 0! a family of nine, only two of whom now survive. Forty three years 18° she removed to Hunter River, where she was generally esteemed. l5 an industrious housekeeper. and e kind friend and neighbor. A faithful member of the Hunter Riv- er United Church. she was inter- ested and helpful in its various ac- tivities and was one of the Oldest

members of its Women's Mission-‘

gry Society.

she is survived by two sons. John. who is Station Agent at Hunter River, and William of Hunter Riv- er. She is also survived by two brothers, Joseph McPherson of Dsrlington, P. E. I. and Donald McPherson, of Outook. Basic, as ‘well as by three grandsons, and a number of nieces and nephews. ‘The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, March 23rd, and were ccnducted by her Pastor. Rev} W. A. MarQuan-ie. After e abort service at the home

I

PROPORTIONATELY LOW FARES FROM OTHER STATIONS -o/v__rne 1m

I’ FASHION AUTHN

G) .

KENSINGTON —- -- — $1.00 KINKORA — - _.. .-_ 3o MELVILLE —~ -- — .80 MISCOUCHE — — - — 1.35 MONTAGUE — — - _- 1.20 MONTAGUE JCT. -— -— — 1.05 MT. STEWART JCT. — — .15 MURRAY HARBOR — — 1.20 OTEARY -— - — -- - — 2.20 RICHMOND — -- - - 1.60 ST. PETERS — — - -— - 1.00

IS — -— —- —- —- - 1.55 SUMMERSIDE —— — -— -— 11° TIGNISH —- -- -—- —- —- —- 2-90 WELLINGTON —— ~— -— — 1-50

ND 1T3‘, c

of her son, William McMillan, the remains were taken to the Hunter River United Church, where a large number of friends and rela- tives had gathered. Appropriate hymns were sung by the choir and congregation, and a solo was sung by Mr. Gordon Carew. Mr. Mac- Quarrie, spoke words of comfort and Christian hope from 2 Cor. 5: l, “For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dis- solved, we have a. building of God, an house not made with hands, elernal in the heavens." The pall bearers were her nephews, Prank McMllan. Miller McPherson, An~ gus McPherson, Angus McLean, Stirling McLean and Wesley ivllc- Lean. The interment took place in the Hunter River Cemetery.

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

SENIOR. DEPARTMENT Standing for March. Grade X. l. Walter Morrixey, 2. Lloyd Holmes, 3. Zita. Morrissey. Grade IX. 1. Ursula lvforriasey. 9. Keith Olay. 3. Harold Clements. Grade VIII. 1. Alvn Andrew, 2. Robertson. 8. Donald Holmes. Grad-e VII. 1. Mona Cay, 2. Ber- nice Moore. 3, Orwell Morr . Grade VI. l_ Kathleen Rays n, 2. Shirley Darraoh, 3. Ethel Roper. Betty J. NlacKay, Teacher.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

Grade V. l. Eileen Walsh, 2. Al- lie Holmes. 8. Reta WHSIT

Grade IV. l. Velma. Andrew, 2. Myron Morrimey. 3. Ada Rcbm- zen.

Grade ITI. i. Bobby Clements, 2. Lena. Stewart. 3. Cyril Mtrrisey. II, 1. AlYscn Moore, 2.

orrlssey.

I. l. Pauline Morrissev. 2. w and Leslie Coles

. 3. Moi-shoe Henry. L. Onlrnl, Tobin-r.

Ilcnao , narrator

r

-@-r.-~.-*

IIEIIWM. IIUTIBE

Having Moved to New Quarters

At I17 KENT STREET

Iolnnevhapodtioltoiaonlouournllgeofcurivoll. Onlultuowhuhuuldnpohio

uuau, announces.‘ wunus, . mull. romeo: on. nouns. sun Incense

and souzrurivr

Blessings v_ 0i Fascism

A Letter to the fpoctstcr

“also f be allotwedl to thirt

so to ' miles, the sort of small place 01% time alive with sudden interest if you happened io see GB. on the taillh a cor. X m ousanas o your re ers wm have klwWn pie-WM‘ RBI , their the difficult times after w,“ and then their culmination in the’ hscist State. Which p. Q1959 three phases I prefer has nothing to do with it. but there is a great deal more to learn about the last o1 the three than is generally known, British diamplons of Fascism and there are plenty of them. will re. for you to fine new roads, buud- infs, trains that run more o1- 1955 to time, and many other things that YOU IIOOGSSSIIUy cannot hm) noticinig. They will sup cment th by toll ng you that Ital, is 100 per cent. Fascist. that lbw l1 never g0 buck again to Constitutional Gov- ernment, that it never lived before Mussolini came on the scone. 'l‘li?y have seen all these things and they know: every year they have rent- ed n villa on the Ilivlcrzi or at Fioience, or a. flat in Rome. etc.. cic., or they have simply gone regularly as tourists, either by train or by car. It does not matter what they did, they a1 belong to that valuable "invisible export" which is now at such a low ebb. and they have no reason to inquire lnto ivhat may or may not be the troubles of Italians themselves.

Let me mention a few cases which I have myself witnessed. Take elections to start with. There are many people, 1 believe. who imagine that Mussolini IS in power through the undivided will oi his countrymen, and that all depuths are elected by the free choice of the people. The ast election I saw took place thus. There were three candidates for lhe part of the country I lived in. These names came from Rome. and the two m be elected were decided upon long be- fore election-day. People had i0 r8- cord their vote, and if they did not vote they got fined. I know of u man who was expecting ills son home on holiday from France at the; time. and the son wrote t0 say he would be Just in ilme i0 vote in this “comie" election. His letter was opened. and on his ar- rival he was our. lnto prison for an oifenslve statement. I do not im- agine actually that there is much difference between all Italian elec- tion and the DO ll“! Wlllcll SEW Stalin his smashing victory the other day.

The power of Prefects and other local officials is another point worth examining. I know extreme- ly well an hotel ‘in a. small town of some 25,000 inhabitants. The proprietor had a. wife and five children, and to try to give an ade- quate idea of the work these pefllllii put into that business would be no easy matter. ,

I knew that he was having the greatest trouble to keep his bead above water. and lie told me muny times that he was afraid he would be obliged to close down, chiefly-

l deed. soley-—because he could it“ collect money owing

11-pin lst officials, who found his

V8; II l and old friend of 1&1 round implomigml of

.-.._._.., This colon: h. unread m: “y; u local interest but advertising of ‘Illillnllurouubollnrbolnqd W"! "m"! pueblo :4 n0-

CIIASWILL for Fhotomnbs.

ONFEDERATION LIFE - 8 RANGE. lv-BIBD-‘l-ll-afl‘.

SMOKE an Irwin Rum Pipe. s satisfying amdisr. smart shapes. $1.80 at Jamiesons. Iv-ISM-Q-I-li.

ADVIETISEIIS ABE BIMINDID

that advertisements for insertion in The Guardian shop.’ be received at the office not later l1 AM.

Yhe previous day. tf.

CENTRAL PARISH Divine 59F,‘ vices will be held Sunday, April‘ 3rd as follows: Nine Mile Cheek ll A. M. (M1106 COW 2.30 P. M.

Churchill '1 P. M. Lloyd Henderson,

Illentrll emu

Student. 11-13784-1-11.

8'1‘. PETERS ROAD-Jim ls of fit. Peters Road are wondering Why this road has not been com- pletely opened up for cars. Only about two miles need be done thrvush Marshfleld then it would be open toears as for as Mt. Stewart.

IN SHIPPING BUSINESS 0am- Gerard who has been visit- ing friends in Lot 40 left, yesterday morning on return to LunenburgJ N. B. It is interesting to note that’ Capt Gerard is a member o: p, family of deep Sea captains, his’ father and four brothers being masters with deep sea. papers. A brother was in command of the four master schooner “John D. Newsom" which called at this port last summer.

FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile flin- eral of lvLr. C. D. Bell was hem Yesterday afternoon from the Mc- Lean Funeral Home, service at home and grave being conduqtgd by Rev. Carlyle Webster and Rev. 5- C- CQOPer. The mourners were Mews N. D. McLean, J, F. Map“- lane and P. Jenkins. The pail bear- ers were: Hon. Thane A, campbeu, K- 9-; Messrs. W. Chester B. Mc- Lure- Mufdmk R1081. W. H. Steven- wl. Mcflurdy Bell and J. Hansen. Interment was in the People's oom-| etery. l

VISITORS RETURN-Mr. Ben- iamln F- l-uque. Marine Depart. ment of the Standard Oil Company 0f New York, arrived in Crapaud- March 5th to visit his mother. 1t n“ four years since he left P. B, 1,, and had not seen any snow during ma‘ time. 85 116 made several trips to Africa, going up me ca,‘ Coast as far as Mombasa. He has

115° m" “My trips to Trinidad,

West Indies, with Gal ston T 9' regular Dvrt of callv.’ He wasexafi: companied by his wife and return- " '0 New York Marc's 23rd. mu hi: hi?“ Luque" first trip east of Ork and had her first sleigh ride from Albany station to cm’ pal-Id. 1n_one 0f the wgrst mow Shams o; the season, so she con. u ed she had 50611 a part of a real Canadian winter, but V,” his,” 1y delighted with it and hopes m return again this time to see a. P. E. I. summer,

table Rood. and therefore used 1:. regularly. I suggested that he sp- plied to higher quarters, but. he told me if he did that he would

have his hate. closed in twenty-four hours, and a good beating lnto the bargain. He failed shortly affer- Wards, with something like 25.000 lire owing to him. The last I heard of the poor fellow was that he had" a smal. waiters Job another town, and that his family was m the worst kind of trouble. 1 tried to lze‘. cn their track but foiled. Take another case. A acxtlle mill that I knew well had Just been taken over by new owners. the third time i: had changed hands in .ive years. 1t is very intelligible, obviously. that when a mill is re- started only a skeleton staff can be taken on lo begin with, and it is equally natural in take on form~ er einp oyees who know the job and the machines. I could umier~ stand therefore my friends anger when he told me one evening that he had been visited by a. member of the Labor Office, with a list of some twenty names rcnresentins people that he had to find Jobs for. The position was aggravated by the fact. that none of the names put ‘Forward belonged to anyone with knowledge of the industry in question, the list beiniz made up of unemployed, who were making it worth the officials‘ while l0 lllld them a. job. The owner of the mill astonished everyone by saylll! $11M if this kind of pressure was put on him he would not open at flll- H9 ultimately got working, but gave it up within twelve months owing to interference am: gait“ was a i“

r cas. - mezornheTi? the who had his lfllld taken away by the loca. authurit gs on the plea that he was not wtr - ing it to advantage. The order came from un niicial oi the Dm- Vince who, vnill he not ‘his 50b- held a minor post in a smnlléiews- paper oifice. _I never heard t, {any increased production from th. arm in question. but I have heard "We i; w” a pleasant place w spend an evening in after a hot summegg day. ‘The same official came g q evemn“ m a cafe whey?! in frost spring. Tables were place

. d 1L he sat down £2. ‘clilhlgillictiirshiasnhdhdgvfor the ro- prietor. and Mlwdfllllm “h? l’ egg was no orchestra. I simply calm afford it, Iiitcelleticy." he rgvlled- mwsil, get one within a week. The

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EXECU. §§.Y.i..§l.5“§‘"°"“ or

, Xlecllllve of the Wom- ens Institute was held on Tuesday Mam“ 39th. with eleven members‘ in attendance. Plans for annual and district conventions were dis- Cllssf-‘d and formulated. It was 511g- Qvsietl that in the future the an- Iflllfl-l convention either precede o;- mlflfll: __Cll-§l;l‘l_C_t_ conventions and

but the cafe went broke, Anon, ,- rasc of the operation being succesg.

and there ls not e t from the control of 15:31); 80 as far as to say, knowing that I am completely right in my state- ment. that there are millions of 1t- alllms in Ifalytodaywnoloathe and deTSt the methods of the present re- gime. From the very beginning it has been a. question of force and blackmail. A is told that he is expected to ke up so much loan. It does not matter which loan, as they are all tarred with the same brush,--a very high rate ofinterest, and scrip that is un- so eabie and only useful for bank loans at perhaps 25 per cent of its face value. You are not allowed io own a cent of stock outside the country, for ii’ you are caught hold- inu it, they first pinch Y0“. Elli?“ your stoc-k and throw vou in prl=- on, Ynll own land. and they make you sell what your land yields at a heavy loss. but they also tax you cruelly for aver having been landowner. You have a hit. c money and they bring out a capital levy: you are n bachelor and they tax you. You express an opinion which is nblecied to by somsofic- ials, and they beat you. or kil you. [Ls to the system, itself, a great deal of its strength comes from the fact that a larrzc proportion of the officials in the Fascist party would

about co-operation and sounds well. but what matters tho reality behind the talk.

is

affection, I must be

so p n n ht (and sgicstra ilpoab 3m my)

BRINGING UP FATHER 7‘ EAYEEGsOiiiolAé-QLCHNETDGFI‘

HI -'m . m h‘- "iifi... §Y YA$ Mmmvi-aells-

slefl h1g1! simply-Blitz.

a motion that “for this W" We annual convention be held in June and followed directly by the dish-mt conventions" carried. 1t. was deeld~ ed io bring this matter uP iii-m at the annual convention for fur-

ful except that the patient died. d," 1 M, m, lose of the Distances like this are common gfgulug mgnlzmd, “f” m‘ N.

signed her was presented with a sift from 1M

Executive. Mrs.

i t at i Bnugperrgglgr and wishiaa h" "I"? happiness in her ‘future lite.

bs incapable of earning an ade- “M”. p_ N_ g, speck-n mmmm quate llvlnc 1n the own market; may be made of the colorful uh- they must therefore stick to their 1e.“ gffgnlgd by 515m- Ruby M. posts at all wot-s Proimsnndn talk Houle, r. P. in which Sister outn- "ll"? erine Msitiooon,

A! I 110W W felllm t0 l @0011"! red roses. At the conclusion of the for which in itself I have a warm program content to wm served by the capable oom-

WEEK-END FEATURES For FRIDAY and SA TURDA Y

‘win if,‘

.23.-

Choice FRESH FRUITS and

VEGETABLES

SUNKIST MED. SIZE

l

- OBMIGES DOZ.

29°

socolumsnp, New, Each - - - -- - 23c WAX BEANS, Lb. — -— - -~ — —- — —- 29c RADISH, Bunch 8c 2 for - - - - -- 15c PINEAPPLES, Each — — - -- -- - - 15c NEW BEETS, Bunch 13c, 2 for - -- - — 25c

LARGE CRISPY

HEAD 2 FOR I

LETTUCE 29c EACH NEW CABBAGE, Lb. 9c, 2 Lbs. — - - -- 17c LARGE CELERY, Head — — -— — - - 2Ic FRESH SPINACH, Lb. 15c, 2 Lbs. — - 29c NECTARINES, 6 For - — - — — — -- 28c TOMATOES Lb.——-——----——-- 18c ORANGES, ism, Largo, D01. - - - - 45¢

and

SWEET PICKLED

GURIIEII BEEF LB.

11°

ROLLED SHOULDER ROAST, Lb. — - 17¢

LAMB LEGS, Lb

-——-——-—--- 2st

snoutnnn LAMB caors, Lb. - _. ._ '25,, PORK nocxs, Lb.----___._ m, ROUND smurf, Lb. - _ _ _ _ _ __ 21,

CHUCK - C RDA-ST BEEF LB-

rnasu HALIBUT, Lb. - - - - - - 29¢ HADDOCK FILLETS, Lb. - - - - - 1st ransu con STEAK, Lb. - - - _- -_ 15c SCALLOPS, Lb——————-—-——- 35c FINNAN nannm, Lb_ - - - - - - m

FRESH

HMIDOGK LB-

TRIMMED

I2“

position u supervisor.

Mfl-OMIIIRII, Pitt

t d an address exprw- Presiden , rea “an: Rodd u

IVIIS. Flemins. Qonvenor l" ""-

tion, presented the 811t-

ANNUAL ROLL CALL-The sn- nuai roIl call of Alpha Rfibfllbh Indie was held on Tuesday eve- ning, March 29th, after the resu- lar Lodwe meeting. There were 168 responses w r011 0111. lmllldmi 9* number of letters and teiesra-uis from sister Rebekuhs abroad. The following program was much en- joyed by all: Greetings of Welcome -Sister Flora mzlnnis, N. 6.; Pi- ano Duet-Sisters He.en McEoch- ern. P. N. G., and- Ethel J. Suth- erland. P. N. 0.; Vocal Bolo—Slsl.er Reta Howatt, P. N. 0-; Rfildlllfl- Sister Helen McEachern, P. N. 0.; Hawaiian Guitar “Irio-Bisteas M11‘- garet Mathcsoti, Muriel Dover. 511d Ethel J. Sutherland, P. N. 0.; ‘Ian- leau by eleven Sisters; Vocal Duet —8isters Irene Platte, and Chzis- tina Couri; Vocal Bolr>~Sist€r Jenn

District Deputy President, presented ‘the Nobie Grand with a beautiful bouquet of

, very dainty refreshments

NOTE THESE SAVINGS

SEEDLESS RAISINS, LB- 12o 2 LBB- -- -- ._.

BAKING SODA. BULK, LB. 6c 3 LBS- -- -- .._..

ICING SUGAR» 1 Lb. Pkg.10c 2 For- --. .-

CURRANTS, Bulk- Lb- 11c 2 Lbs- —--—---_ ._ DOMESTIC OR JEWEL

SHORTENII 13°

TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls 15o Each — -- -- -. PEANUT BUTTER. 25 Oz. Jar -_ —- -- - -- _. WHITE DEVIL OLEANSER 3 Tim 13o Each -_. BULK MACARONI, 2 Lbs- 13o Per Lb. -- -_. PRUNES, Small Size. Lb. 9o 3 Lbs. -- -- -_- .... F L-OUR-Harvest Queen, 24 Lb- Bag - - -- -... PILCHARDS. Tin 13c 2 Tins -- -- -- -- ..._ ._.. EATONS SUNOLO TEA, 1 Lb. Bag -- -- -_- .... F RE NCH'S MUSTARD, 6 oz- Jar with spoon Each SINGAPORE SLICED OR CUBES

PINEAPPLE 10“

29c EACH PEANUTS Fresh Roasted, Lb. 13c 2 Lbs- —-_-

Island Brand PORK AND BEANS No. 2 squat Tin Each 9c. 3 for

CORN FLAKES, Sugar Kriap. Pkg- - — — - --