l3 i? .a1lQ9-_l2§l__

sinners i-rrrnfnon

an no“. 5min; st such high

m, ii would be to your sd- “nmge to sell your surplus "up and buY

gUGAR BEET PULP which is one of the most pro- fltable Feeds for dairy cowl l; {his season oi tllfl Y!!!‘

w’ have a limited quantity m, hand which we are selling ‘t lourst ilrlces

\l‘ii0i.ESALE s. RETAIL

‘IAOIIII:iolsvllllillsl¢fi>ilil IAKIIP-Jlwldi-Ifiillfl-BHIJOQ 1'

_-

TUESDAY Too-Senior C. G. I. '1‘.,

Iookhart. 42 Upper Hlllsboro st.

‘7 Day Fishing License In N. B.

FREDERICTON, N. B., April 18 —(By the Canadian Press)—For the first time New Brunswick will is- sue this year a non-resident sal- mon and trout tourist seven day license at the low rate of $5.50. The license will permit an entire 11111111? to iish 1n certain salmon and trout waters for a. period of one week. The former three-day salmon and trout license costing $5.00, has been abolished this year.

um- h-n-rllou . . . . .............. ‘lhn-I- uteri-trons l-our luar-rfluns iniulil lnaerilurls

‘Ulilassified Advertisements

........ 10o Der line o! i! words ‘ 7° Der line o! l! words s lo, per line o! B words: ‘In We line of 5 words

i

_,__-—

To Let ‘

_f__

[0 RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE. with all modern conveniences, from May 1st to Sept. let. Apply Guardian. 1791-8-3141’.

_?.____.__i________ m RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE fumfslivfl June 1st, to Sept. lst. Apply Guard an. 2052-4-16-41

ACOItIFOItTABLE BUNGALOW at [lriglllilfi to rent for Summer ltlonths. Apply to William Wright, 120 Brighton Road. 2077-4-19-11

Wanted

WANTED-CATS WITH KITTENS.

Lost

T0 LET — MAY Ist FURNISHED Bimrtmflit (Balmoral). Telephone 881-4. zoea-s-ra-ar

LOST — BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- town and Crapaud on about, Dec, 10, heavy truck chain. ‘Finder please notify Wood s: 00., Crap- and. 2071-4-19-11

________________ Male Help Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College, 573 Harrington, Halifax.

v M. H. W. Nov. l4-stttf.

‘Apply R. ltcymond, Southport, or Phone 1175. 2004-4-14-61 IZLYTEI) - YOUNG PIGS, 4 ‘nun mo. \Vl'lti.‘ stating price. Nonnmi hlacMurdo, Summer ide, ii, ft. No. it, P. E. I. 2074-4-19-11

lXTillb-TO RENT OR. PUB- chno, modern single dwelling, ventrally lo ted in Charlotte- tum. Appl Box 155, Summer- die. 2075-4-19-21

m... _ For‘: oasnfuouud work l1or.»=<-, broken, state price. J. tllorris. Bvrlford Station.

zoos-mag Help Wanted my arr-mans or szs weer:-

iy, growing mushrooms for us, in cellars and sheds. Begin now. l1-

ltiushroom Co.. Toronto.

...__._

For Sale

rluioaonnu, surranna ron lining outhuuscs, etc., 1e. per met. Guardian ciliee.

iusirairtl booklet free. Canadian °l the C-N-R- fi;l‘3h€o:°;“m£°“t and Mrs. Klngin e ey ava H- w- 44'5"‘ sustained by the death of their eld- mud“ ‘°“°w°“ him a‘ ‘imam

M failed to recover.

____________i_______

SELL FROM HOUSE T0 HOUSE 160 Guaranteed Household Neces- sities. such as Food Products, Remedies, Toilet Preparations, Veterinary Products, etc. Cash in on profits oi $50.00 to $75.00 per week. Unemployed, make money ‘ ‘ " o1’ losing some! Protection in reserve territory. Sure sale in every home. No risk. Ask for de- tails and catalog. The Familex Products Copany, 4785 St. Cath- erine East. Montreal.

.o__..,_-

FRANOIS J. KING

The sympathy oi the entire com- munity goes out to Mr. John King

est son, Francis, which occurred at the city Hospital on Saturday.

An operation for appeildldils W“ performed, from which the boy

is bundle. Guardian Oflice. s-s-u. fa sate T0 ear, some sun

iiloe .

. R SALE AT ST. PETERS BAY, splendid residence and large lot, ideally situated for summer h0- ttlor lance family. Apply Est. of anon-son. i 2041-4-ld-stt-6ll “*—~___ ailtliwru-znnr PLANTS, eoc. PER. ndrcd, 75c. by mail; $4.00 per "loll-land. Viking raspberry plants, trtlhcd $5.00 per hundred, F. S. y "95. SOlItIliJOTt. 2072-4-19-81

" SALE-ONE OF THE BEST vines“. stmrds on P. E. I., a go- ll concern that enjoys a large Jlaliilnflsc and. sixty years of good illnillilu. A bargain for immedi- . m illsllosnl. Apply Est. oi L. An- "Wi. 8t. Peter's Bay. ZMI-Q-IB-Ett-Ol

, _‘—'_‘— Miscellaneous

Iolm arraep McDONALD, rao-

vulclal Land Surveyor, Herman- e- ‘R- 3. Souris.)

9319-10-15-1 month.

iii-Dram GENTLEMAN plasmas it'd "i country home. Apply ‘m Ava. ~ 2083-4-19-81

w; Analyse-nines can.-

awem choice horses. For sale at "Elton MacNeilPs Stables,

lluntnm s. Bell's Wharf.

y‘ 2028-4-15-01

~.~ signs on hand at Guardian 91ml“ °f a bflght mum‘ u

The‘ * * who was a. ninth

"_SAIE o“, PAPERS ‘ Grade pup“ m Queen square nephews and nieces are full oi de- . , _ l ,

school was a prime favorite with his sch- lmatee, of a studious nature and pleasant dksposition he gave

To add to the sorrow and suspense of the parents and survivlnsbroth-

.. . _

Pggflnyac; 1t oxagéavgaglav-o ers a sister n, t. present a patient 1mm“

, t; cs er e. a e; m“

Baby c. 1 . Ch . c u t 1“ ‘h’ m“ 3°” ‘ newsman-At Montague on 1tn.,,"§.,’,,'."°'§,_ °“§,a,.4?1n.§, The funeral was held yesterday h

morning from the residence of his parents to Saint Damian's Basilica where n. Requiem High Mass was celebrated. Interment was in the Woman Catholic Cemetery.

The Senior grades of Queen Square with the teachers preceded the hearse.

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE The April meeting of the East malty Womgng Institute met at the home of Mrs. .1. n. Andrew. The President occupied the chair. Meet- ing opened by creed and ode, fif» teen members responding to the the roll call by “Dont’s for the sick room.” The minutes 0t‘ March meet lng read and approved. No report from BehoolConunittee. The 510k committee reported calls made and‘ fruit delivered. New sick commit- tee appointed for next three months. A very enloyable program was list- med to. oousistln, of readinsa. duets and instrumental music. Meeting closed by God save the King-

FISH !

l

l TURNIPS A

_,

a i»... i... Pmth-rtllled seq] c955“; m“ °°" Ii Baron's when .. l "III-her notice. Accom- Miiion m bontloeds,

i . l Hester Douglas . . Chsrlottetewn .

CW- Qllee d w ~ It. 5-1:. II.“

Dnily offering for Lent, rrnhosen Flesh Cod and Hlddllbk.

rmh Fillets

Fresh Smells.

M»- "MM N. D. MacLean

It.

21".}... Fillets “P311353 8150M! Ilnusn Huddle. lull-AMER BGHOIQI n” 00d" chulotfiurwn ‘I’

Inbrsdor lien-inl- Wi-

Eriniip ‘Qnitzh diibufd)

. 9th from MacLean Funeral Home,

M. W. 3-22-ttS-18l. Children And Dogs ' C l. ’ gfilngmmilmonym" _ 0 vMcCraesHobby

cerium. aiiiniin

mssroN-nedemptori... Fathers McGreel and Connolly will give a

regular 4 meeting-Social Hall, Mission atBorden, commencing on ‘mo-Women's Missionary Bgglety Sunday, April 24th. study Class _ Home oi Mrs.

FORMER CHABLOITETOWN LADY-Word has been received in the city of the death in Ottawa or Mrs, James Callaghan, widow oi the late Mr. James Callaghan, formerly

tmas‘ at Charlottetown.

AT ROTARY - At the Rotary 11inch“!!! Yesterday the speaker was Miss Jean Gill, who gave an 1n- teresting address on the Public Library. The guests were Mix Doris our‘ and Mr. Justice Haszard. The musical program included a. violin duet by Miss Homby and Mr. Mac- Farlane, who were encored. Presl- dent Hornby announced that c, N, Bfssett had been appointed delgggtg from the Club to the International Convention in Seattle next June. Secretafy Bssett read the resolution passed by the Canadian Legion ye- gnrding the laying off of C. N, R. employees in Charlottetown. Mr. R. L. Cotton was in the chair.

t

FUNERAL SERVICES-The run. eral of the late Lydia Mellett took place on Saturday afternoon, April

where a short service was conducted by the Rev. C. N. Brown, alter which the remains were conveyed to

late Robert and Mary Mellett of Union Road and was in her 75th year. The pallbearers were John 11010108. B. C. Hardy, Harry New- man and James Maund.

___________ "no, You know Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea and Red Rose Red Label have been reduced 10c. lb.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret Vickerson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Campbell, returned to Arling- ton. Mass. yesterday morning.

._.i_____

=1~7U5T think. Red Rose Tea at 20c. half-pound. The New Brown Lflbol- It is Breat value.

mach-Io, one, ‘April ra-(By

{_—

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

‘Mr. King l/Vithdraws

The humiliating specatcle oi thelltdnister or any other 1101;, mm. leader of the Liberal party com- ;ber may he mistaken in mgkln‘ s, nuttins. in the heat of debate, a-ldeliberate statement. But to say

It’s

withdrawn."

with it so long he thinks he can

breach of parliamentary rules and endeavoring vainly to extricate himself, was presented in the House of Commons on April l2. Mr. Mackenzie King was referring to an alleged statement oi Premier Bennett that it had been the cus- tom where vacancies existed in constituencies formerly represent- ~ed by members oi the Liberal party, for notification oi such vacancies to be given by the Liberals. The debate, as reported in Hansard, was as fellows:

Mr. Mackenzie King: "As a mat- ter of tact, it has never been done

that the right hon. gentleman makes s statement deliberately to deceive the house is unparlismen- WW. and again I ask the right hon. the leader oi the opposition to withdraw that accusation.

some hon. menabers: “Withdrswli

Mr. Mackenzie King: "Well, it was a deliberate statement cal- viilatfli to mislead thehouse.

Some hon. members: "Withdraw."

Mr. Mackenzie King: "It you prefer me to say that it was s de- liberate statement, well and good," Some hon. members: “Withdraw the statement."

85 a custom. The Prime Minister, in makng that statement, was; misleading the House, and I say that he was misleading the House. deliberately."

Mr. Manion: “Order?

Some horn. Members: "Order."

Mr. Guthrie: "I rise to a point oi order, Mr. Speaker."

An hon. Member: "Is that so "

Mr. Guthrie: "The concluding sentence uttered by my right hon.‘ friend was d‘stinctly against the rules and order oi this house- flagrantly so. I ask that it be

Mr. Bennett: “He has got away

.h°11- gentleman would not quibble.

1101185." I said, "to mislead

Mr. speaker: "I wish the right

He must either withdraw or refuse to withdraw the language he has used. He is too good a psrllamen. tarlan not to know that the state- ment he has made is not parliarnen- tflfy- The statement was that thorn was a deliberate intention to de. colve the house. It is unparllamgn- tary in character and in the in. terms 0f Parliamentary procedure and good order in the house 1 ask that it be withdrawn." Mr. Mackenzie King: “I did not; use the statement ‘to deceive the

t . house." However, if Your lionolilltlBattle 0f Ypros

or it would not be in a RED ROSE package

Red Rose

BROWN LABEL

GOOD TEA

l0”...

_~J§f1slfs-“-l~‘ -

the Poelcappelle-St. Jillian Road to

Alli h es te efficacy of their new near s,’ Junem

Woo-Don surprised the Germans them

One company of the 14th Battal-

should not accuse the Prime Min-

the Union Road Cemetery where continua" rules that any particular words The Thermopylae interment took place. The service at have been unparliamentary, so far of Ca A

tho grave was conducted by the Mr. speaker: “The right; hon as those words are ooncemed I am “a an rms Rev. T. A. Wilson oi Covehead. The leader oi the opposition (Mr. Mac- ‘lune PYelJflPBd t0 bvW to your —“‘—

deceased was the daughter of the kenzle King) will agree that he "mus. That is all I have to say." TCRCHTD on‘ ‘mu “hwy

selves, they hastened to fall upon the Canadians whose left flank the rout oi the French had completely 51130566, but they had not enough ‘tNODS to exploit their success.

Ion held St. Julien.

At midnight on April 22, the 10th and the 10th Battalions attacked northward from Wieltje, through

Mr. Mackenzie King: "I am . using language with respect to the Aviators Effect Prime Minister which he repeated- ' o ly uses with respect to members on 77171111718‘ Resale

ought to have known, and there is

every reason to believe that he ‘did three persons tossed mm lower New know, because he referred to Atha-

ister or any other hon. member of deliberately deceiving the house."

this side.” Some hon. Members: "Withdraw." Mr. Mackenzie King: "If the Prime Minister did not know he

(Canadian Press)

mew YORK, April 1a - in;

The Canadian Freon-Friday oi last

memory live of that great feat o1 arms of the Canadian First Division, the Ihemiopylae oi Canadian milit-

the enemy first employed a poison

Canadians held not alone their line .but built up a. defense on their ex-

week was the 17th anniversary of? ' "Tm cafmdlan‘ 5w“ m” 5mm‘ the opening of the second Battle of °‘ "w" m“ Selim“ charisma-m yin-e,’ 5pm m. 191g so 1mg as Sillendidly. Their front. line maln- Canuu “mama a nation Wm “chained their positions unshaken, a line was: hastily improvised along ithe Poelcappelle road toward st. Julien to cover Lire exposed from; My mnlh For it w“ m that d“ and rear of the front lme, while lo-

cal reserves manned the second line 8”’, and it w“ on m“ My the trenches near ‘shell-Trap Farm‘

north of Wleltje in time to check the further advance oi’ the Ger.

i

Kitchener-s Wood (west of 8t. Jul- icn), and elements of these attat- erg reached the northern fringe out the wood. confusion ensued, how- ever, and the attacking units re- turned io a. position running along the east and south sides o! the wood.

At 2.30 a. m. on the morning o! April 23, the 2nd Canadian Battal- r1011 arrived from Vlamertinghe 1h support the 10th and 16th Battalions One company extended the right

baska in citing his instances."

the statement made by the Prime terd Minister was not a. correct state- ment; ii; was not; an accurate state- ment. He ought to have known it was not an accurate statement, and he should not have made the as-| sertion he did unless he was pre-’ pared to prove the statement hel made." -‘

The Canadian Presm-"The Mc- Craes of Guelph." a booklet by A. E. Byerley of Guelph tells of Colonel McCrae who so loved children and animals.

."'I'hrough all his life dogs and

follow men," wrote his aunt, Mrs Alexander Matthews oi Guelph. "To walk the street with him was a slow proccsfon. Every dog and child one met must be spoken to, and each mifde answer. The letters to his

lightful stories of his horse Bonfire, and his dog Bonneau, and many of them are written in the person of the former and signed with a horse- shoe, Bonfire his mark."

Tuesday, April 5th, i932 to Mr. and Mrs. William l-lennlgar, s. son. d —H.

MACKINNON-A-t Montague on April 4th, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. William MacKlIinon, daughter.

Uigg, a h

DEATHS

CALLAGHAN-At Ottawa on Sat- a urday, April 16, 1932, Mrs. James A. Callaghan.

STEWARIK-At East Baltic, Lot 46, on April l8. William Wallace Stew~ art, aged ‘l3 years.

LEARD-On Sunday, April l7, 1932 at her home in Cavendish. MYS- Austin Lend, aged 48 year-a Fan-

hon. the leader oi’ the

Some hon. members: "Withdraw."

Mr- Maokenvie Kins: "I say that ' to within 20o feet of the water yes-

kept the trio afloat until help came. or

some hon. members: "Withdraw." Mr. Speaker: “All that the right opposition

the plane into position and his

York harbor when their canoe cap- ‘posed left flank. They thus saved man's", sized, two National Guard Aviators Ypres, the gateway to the channell 5° much m" 1115mm The" m?“ nosed their observation plane down ports.

In his despstch oi June 15, 1915,

ay and tossed out lifebelts that Lord French, the British Command-

-in-Chlei, reported: "I much re-

The aviators, Lieut. Paul D. Mey- gi-oi; that during the period under er, a stockbroker, and Lleut. Louis report the fighting hasbeen char- , a H. Trlbus, real estate broker, were acterized on the enemy's side by a and held high om” Since’ A returning from an observation cynical and barbarous disregard of flisht over Sandy Hock when they the well known usages oi civilised M 81W the 681106 upset 1n s. heavy sea. war and s flagrant defiance oi the Lieutenant Meyer man ed H ti , new! as“ oonvm on midi? b? Sir George Arthur. author

- an w" at the confinement of of the lives of Kitchener 'Wo1seley companion tossed out the iiiebelts the Second Battle of Yipres on the and Hall, and 0mm can“; the h‘s_ with such precision that the man evening of 22nd April that the en-

flank of the 10th easterly towards St. Jullen. One ,. y 4 dad the left flank of the 10th westerly to Oblong Farm. (From there ts “Canadian Farm" was a gap of 000 yards, and at that point the Beat Kents continued westerly). A third company of the 2nd Battalion st- tacked the German. position at the south-west tip of Kitchener! wood. and was repulsed with the loss d the entire company. A fourth com.- pany remained in support, and m the morning oi April 23 relieved the 10th and 16th in their positions.

At '1 o'clock on the morning o!

are so well authenticated it would seem impossible they could be chal- knead. especially from an official ‘or authoritative source. Raymond Poincare was President of the French Republic throughout the war

tfew months ago there was published lln London and New York the oiiic--, ial translation of his memories for' the year 1915. This translation was

has now said is parliamentary. I object, however, to his saying that the Prime Minister or any other member has deliberately deceived the house. The right hon. gentle-r man knows as wells as any other hon. member does that that is not! parliamentary, and I must ask himl to withdraw it."

Prime Minister uses the expres- sfan—"

Prime Minister may on any occas- ion have used such language, itll would be none the less unparlia- could m” swm" mental-y, although I cannot recall

that would not establish a prece-

Prime Minister uses the words, "That always has been done: 1i?

is speaking deliberately, and I say that in making the statement he did make, he was making a state- ' light cruiser Drason. slipped out to ment which is to be regarded as

the Prime known or ought to have known, that it was not correct at time."

not whether or not it was a deliber- ate statement: that is perfectly parliamentary. Either the

scarcely to swim a stroke to reach . them. And it was just in time, for the canoe, to which they had been Clllising. went down. Then the av- iators raced to Miller Field and ran a mile to the nearest telephone.

toot, they found the victims being brought ashore in two skiffs. Semi-conscious from shock and . .. .. submersion. the mo. Herbert Some hon. members. Order. w Deane’ 29 his mother Mrs Greta Some hon. members: "Withdraw. ‘ ' ' ' Mn Lapomte: “L” mm speak, Dearce. 5i, and his fiancee, Miss Mr Speaker: “men though the Jenn“ Bauche" 21' “w” mm‘ W ' a hospital. . Miss Baueher, it developed,

Mr. Mackenzie King: "When the

is having done so. At any rate.

ent." l Mr. Mackenzie King: “When that

Quiet In Nfl ’d.

8T. JOHN'S Nfldu Alprll 18-(3? the Canadian Pressl-After six days of unbroken quiet, His Majesty's

as become a sort of custom." hel

sea tonight. Her complement oi 400 men under Captain J. S. Spoon- er, who were rushed here from Ber- muda waters to guard against riots, the. sailed with some regret, since their

stay had been undisturbed and Mr, Speaker: “The question is‘ shore leave had been well filled with parties. The cruiser put. to sea under sealed orders and it was re- ported she would re-fuel at Halifax.

deliberate statement. I say that Minister must have

Prime

eral Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. to Cav- endish Cemetery.