The SUMMEIISIDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ITHE wEsTERN GUARDIAN

bf’: AGENT-Mn. John Puud. 1W arvard smog ._ "m," n.

i Bllllllllol his

IINCB COUNTY

éII-tilfilbfilluml- Ailvmislas slioiiie iic left with Mn, p,“ "it's-Jim- w-i I» w-shi w: it snv of the following i»... i.

"underside:- Bell Bookstore, Water Si. Toronto Bile?!» Willis’ BL

7J7 Th Guuvlicii will be llell a o, ‘no: at M on dsv or its"; week?”

carrier

"evils: Dninim, Water st. M"! 01mm. o: Granville si.

is in in 11mm honoe 2959 forsthi; :::\l,‘|i4;

l", your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your i-oim.

-'l‘his column is reserved for newa of local Interest but advertising o; e news-y nature may be insert- ed at it cents a word ggflqfl, p’. able in advance,

¢I~~

DREXALINNA the wllgll syrup at Taylor Ltllallllé ~011-

bleasan Drug uo.,

—-SNOW AND STABL . 31-5. old Drioe at Bruce's E suov

il-ai-a-ie-zi.

—RECEIVES APPOINTMENT __ Miss Jean Davies daughter o! Rev,

tandMrsLEG

. . . . Davies of Summ- gside has received an appointment ‘he llbflgiefl! Queens University.

-—- I-ler many nds extend eengrem. _ ON-ARCI! AND GOODBIICII lotions to Miss Do. l - “H1010 and home lent Dolntmenfr-S v es on he: up

w. . P fitteries, distributed at Bruce's. no change ln price.

_|(lNG GEORGE Hall, Ken- 5;,,5i;ii_ Saturday, March 16th, li:ii, bi. Patrick's variety concert. pldyel-IQS, monologues, solos, tap dancing. Irish airs. Sale candy.

L-ZiJI-LlZ-Iii.

_RALPH G. MUTTART, Gen- ml iiriiiiince Agency. llisprauce

pl ail KJlUS. Liberal contracts at iuivcst rates. rnoue Siunmerside, 521-1; szi-s L-iiaii-i-za-it

rJllvENILE PLAYOFFS in the Kaiisiiigton R._nk Saturday, March win, itlii at ii P. M. Summerslde vs. Kifillslilglflil. 2nd, game of a two gLillC iota. goal series. Admission 10c alld 20o L-85-3-16-1l.

_RETURNED IIOMI-Z- Dr. and Mrs, A. R. Grant have returned from an extended visit. to Chicago ii-iiir: lJi. Grant had been taking a iimL-gflliillflte cour_e at Cook Coun- ty l-lospitaL-S

...1"S liiEN'S MEETING —_ The rcguuir weekly supper msetng of the siiiiiiinrsicle Y1. Men (Luo was hctil iiils wcek in the Presbyterian lia.i the c ub being guests at the 5i. Patrick's teagiveii by the ladies oi the Presbtyorian Church. lVlr. R. l.. hillett presided. Ml‘. W. H. Leek mfiitilgfil‘ oi the Canadian Bank of C;i:iii.crce was a guest. There were no spvClill speakers, but alter an in- j~ i.il slur-song _a business meet- lr._ ivti he d to discuss the arrange- ni.iit.- for the Rado Auction which i5 to tiilie place on Abrll 4th.-s,

PERSONALS -Mr. Keith of Alberton and l-i‘s dlllglliifl‘, Mrs. Daniel MbCKEIiZlE,

15-1. rcctntlv for Monctcii, N.

l-Zvlrs. Nelson Currie has return-

ei . li..r ,~ me in Alma, after a piitilllt. v._it with Mrs. Harvey -..ii;i, i.i...:icttei' Road.

-Ali.~.i Gc0rgie_ Brown, Superin- tczifivii, of the Prince Ccuiity 1105p.- tn lms returned from a short v.slt l) Boston -—S

- Mr, Garnet Affleck of I-ialliair. ll. S., l5 spending a few days at his

, luiiio in summer ide.-—S

S/siiie Fox Oluh llotils Banquet

The Summer-side Fox Study Club he i. a most engioyable and 5IICCESSIUI hitiiiidci. in (he Club rooms last mgilt. iLi PYQSILOIIL, Mr, Lowel Hancock mg; about thiriy members were i.. l\ ' B. Graham Rogers

iii f.’ a very flue adore s on the tourist business and outlined the work of the tc-urise department. he a: vary optimistc with regard to the tourist trade in Canada.

Lowell Hancock also address- c meeting and spoke on ihe idustry and was 1111M enthu- c with regard ‘to tie industry. gave some interesting facts on .rcak fox which i. demanding a. Emil deal of attention just now. fr. Hancock felt that with proper intention to breeding and feed ng, (which brings results in hiizli class foxes! better prices for foxes are bciiiid to come. The meeting was a mcsf enthusiastic one and a feeling 0f optimism with regard to the future of the fox industry It was felt the fur auct ons MOHIPPEI were encouraging-B

w

llaluable Property

FOR SALE AT lfEllSlliliTtlN

Qwlng to ill health I am offering by private sale, my farm, d! iwengy- inrcc acres of good land, witlfamall "tvhard. building! iii good repair, house full equipped with hath, electric lig t an steam heating: llso the following-one heavy farm horse. three cows (two are bred Guernsey and one grade : Binder anil Mower (McCormick). truck "so". cart light wagon. hay rake. lllfursfiehoe, harrow, plough, grain

r.

0i! f l ti ti . m “iixfviifofiiilzll palms. Ii-317-3-14-l-1ii. m “m”

— Special For llogs

L-Sl-zi-lo-pi.

‘lo-oats sct oi buiiuiiigs t

—SPECIAL PERMANENTS. - Bave as much as $2.50 on our next IWave. We are issuing to a patrons

yho apply B. card which entitles the

5"" l° W!‘ present Special Prices at any time during Summer oi’ mo. A019 qlllflkly and insure yourself from Paying more for your Summer Wave, 01” Wink forced to have an inferior

one due to increased prices on all Permanent Supplies. Noonans 13843131! P811012 Summerside. Phone

L-13-3-l3-16-20-27.

—SPECIAL SPEAKER - At a session meeting of the Presbyterian Church at. Summer-side this week was announced that the Rev. J. M.

‘Klk. B. A.. . B. of Montreal would be the preacher in the sec- °l1d 811111181 Dre-Easter services to be held each evening next week. Rev.

IMr. Kilt will be remembered he me

reacher over CI-INC New Carltsle

| or a number of vears. The meetings

|wl1 commence at 7.45 11- ‘h. with

song services and special music. Ev- eryone Wlli be warmly welcomed,

-—S’l‘. PATRICKS TEA -'I‘lie lad- ies of the Presbyterian Church held ithelr annual St. Patrick's Day tea on Thursday afternoon and the event roved quite successful. The | a ies were very attractive dressed in green and the lovely |flnwers and crisp sands gave the tables e verv sprinz like air. There was a very large attendance and th-e ladle". were delights-i with the response made by the public.-—S

ZAUCTIQN T" lit Glinton, Lot 20

On account of a recent bereave- ment iii my fiimLy l will .cil l.y Auction on my pIaIIIISCS on W ' ies- aay, March Ziltn, beginning av i2 Ilhusl, iny iarin containing n0 acres of choice land equipped with an up- , ‘ilig d’ 8 room house with ail modern ciiii- veniences, large liarn with running water cement flooring iiirougiiou , pggcry and hen house. This pr:-

eriy IS well fenced and ivatercd ly t rec never failing springs. 'i‘li.s farm is situated 351, mLes from Ken- ilngton and 1 mile from paved high- way and is one of‘ the best farms in the entire country.

Stock-I Brood Marc 1500 lbs. 1 Carria e Mare. 1 Gelding 3 years lu, l Dru t Horse B years old, i] extra

ood milch cows (two registered) olstein) 2 Heifers to freshen in early spring '1 Cattle 1 year old, 1 Brood Sow due in April. (i breed- in Turkeys, 3 Geek, 3118 llcns, mpiemcnts-l Binder, liay Mow- er 1 I-Iay Rake, 1 Sectional Seeder. 1 Set Sp. Tooth Harrow, Smoothing Harrow, 1 Roller, 1 Gang Plow, 2. Walking Plows, 1 Farm Wagon. Driving Wagon, Driving Sleigh, 1 Set, Bob Sleigh; 2 Single Steighs, 1 Hay Loader, i. Threrhing Outfit (Halls), 1 Grain Crusher, 1 power Grinding Stone, 1 Gas Engine 1 Po- tato Scufiier 1 Horse Hoe, I Tur- nl Seeder Ifertliizer Seeder, 1 In- aeu ator, 150 cap, 1 Broader (new), 1 . i SielghJItefrigeraior, 1 Cream Separator (ilenfrew 600 ‘capo 1 Butter Worker, 1 Ice Cream Freezer_ Pile Wood. about 20 tors Ila , g uantltsv Straw, 1 Turnip Pu per 3 ft. wt Pipe, 1 Litter Car- rier, 50 bus. Seed Barley, 20 bus. Wheat and all kind; Harness botli double and single used on u: to sate farm. A uantity househol cf- : fects and hun reds of gmnll articles not enumerated. | Terms for Fann made known at

_ sale. m Terms for Movable; Cash.

If day is h" (Si ed ‘ Illllkg. EMMA DENNIS. Arlministratrlx, HUGH F. MORRISON Auctioneer L-39l-3-11-15.

Nazi Shipping Losses Mount liuring Week

unfit sale on next fine

March 15

IQNDON, —(CP) — Destruction of the German pas-

senger liner 1e. Coruna, 7,414 tons, when she was intercepted Wednes- day "ln northern waters" was an- nounced today,

A British warship picked up 00 members of the crew who had opened the vessel's sea cocks and set her ailre. The warship sank the Corona to prevent her from be- coming a menace to navigation.

The Nazi vessel sailed from Rio De Janeiro Feb. 3 and headed northward apparently planning to slip home through Norwegian wat- ers. The i canted a, cargo of coffee, lard and other supplies, in-

cluding mica and nickel ore. She was the third German mer- ohantman to be put out. of action by Allied naval vesse's this week. inst Suday the 5,600-ton llannover was intercepted and alter the Ger-

0 i M l £5.52‘. e112‘; ‘lit-fflifiih It a verv low 5111c},

In addition to the minerals

there is a certain amount oi man crew to scuttle her. meat and marrow which is oi she was taken to Kingston,

lllvh food value. Jamaica. Three days later the SJlOS-ton Eschersiwm was sung in Euro-

The Hall Mfg. m» ltolil Storage 0o.

IUHHIIBIDI

pean waters.

Stockholm dispatches said today that the Swedish steamship Noriia. fmfi tons, which had been miss- ing since Feb. ‘I has been given "s as loot. She carried a crew of

l8.

The trawler Iieiikos, 216 tons, of Dublin, three da s overdue, was cared loot. wit-b i crew of 1.1.

l-“Il-i-e-o-ia-is

PLEASE Watchman Service! In future our wa will li ONLY

NOTE! Chlllle In

se ther merchan-

‘W lBs inter- fere with his {squat duties. I

JUST ARRIVED! A shipment of Begonia. Flower Bulbs. Five different colours. Order your requirements now. y 5c :nd 10.

each. Holman: 5 I

MAILING BOXES for sending Overseas parcels. If you are send an Easter parcel to your soldier friend or relative n En Ian get one o! these M n Boxes in ry De ent. Made of strong corrugated Jeann-

plete with gumme pe for sealing. 5 lb. s'1ze'on1y 5c each.

APPLE JUICE — Serve it two or three times daily. It's good and good for you! A big 20 on tin, ealthfui delicious, rich in vitamins A. B. and (l, fruit, sullar and mineral salt. Get several tins tomorrow. Order Scolian Gold Apple Juice-lilo tin. HIIIIIIBII’! Grocery.

HOLMANS

Summerside l

Tug-RE};

(Continued from page 1)

were reported to have urged on the Government a. bold diplomatic policy in the Balkans and the Near East as a measure to thwart possible extension of war, ‘ These members. it was said, con- ..eiid that the need for such a D01- icy has become more urpeiit with the end of the Russo-Finnish war and the fear in some quarters of a possible Russian or Russo-Ger- mair ilrive into Riunania. _Britai_ns stakes iii the east. are high since any German or Rus- sziin thrust would approacn Bri- tain's sphere of influence along a strategic empire lifeline. Authoritative sources noted con-

tinental reports oi.’ a possible Rilsso-Rtimanlan non - aggression pact but neither the Rumanian

ent-bussy nor tile British Foreign

i“: e had received anything to substantiate the reports. Officers said tlicv believed they were “ls- sued by Germany to lull the Balk- ans and tne Allies into a sense of security.

would Reasmre Turks

Backers of a strong diplomatic froiit in the Balkans said such a pahcy would be taken as s. re- assurance to Turkey.

Mr. Morrison told his audience the future of neutrals is closely linked with that, of Great Britain.

"The sooner the neutrals learn the lesson that their own future ls bound up with the result oif this ivar as much as ours. the better it will be for them and for the world as a whole." he said.

Norway and Sivezlen were ‘part- ly responsible for the "dangerous" Riisso-Fiiiiitsii peace but the Bri- tish GD\'£'l'llm"l'li. ‘was not. entire- ly blameless, he claimed.

Sir Warren Fisher, in one of the sharpest speeches bv a British of- ficial since the war began. charit-

esl that of all "foul and dirty fighters," the Germans are the "foulest and dirtiest.”

"Sorry though I am as an

Englishman to any it, we must,

if we are to deal with them,

temporarily put aside our tra- ditional methods and give them hell in every sort of way best calculated to bring things home to them," he said. "Large

ensures of their own medicine rre absolutely essential if we are to make any impression on them."

Priissinnsm is a centuries-old and deep-rooted creed whose prin- cipal articles of faith and conduct are brutality. bestiality, bullying. fraud, plunder and cunning, he safd

"Paganism at its worst is less alien to Christianity than Prussian- ism is and always has been," he said. “This is a war of religion and unless we recognise that arid are wholeheartedly convinced of the truth of the principles underlying the sermon on the mount, as are the Prussiens about their own hell- ish doctrine, we doom ourselves to failure.

"Where then are our leaders of religious thought? Why have we not a clarion call urging and in- spiring us ‘to this crusade for the right of all that religion repre- sents?

"Could we not produce a Card- inal M-ercier of Belgium. the 8R1“- eat figure in the last. war. to spread about the realization and convic- tion that we are engaged in the greatest crusade of all times!"

A htal Attitude

Sir Warren said it would be fatal lo adopt the attitude toward these

Losing iniereal- losing friend Ii never weld out any more-always lee lined. "Nerves," aha thou Iii-but ll was list idneys, of liar blood, that needed attention. may mend dengue

r I

look Dedii <. I‘ i.=--~.i..-.---» "i" cear a cu- fil-ti- i...i."‘..'i..',‘i.'£ efsneegy disappeared. |

Budd's KldnayPlll:

Prince County

In spite of the dreadful condition of the roads the National ctgnserva-

Th

J. A. MacPliee placing the at. stake 1n this elec uarely before the people who showe keen aiterest in every phase of th

e mat- r.

Mr. John F. Arsenoult oi’ Wel-

linlgon capabli presided. ee spo e of the record of Mackenzie King, in the two years vous to the war, how he ha et the country down in refusing the British Government to have training schools Canada and also in refusiiill to alow th British Government to have the factories

,_here for aeroplanes, which would have taken care in a l measure o the unemployment situation

ds of YOUIIR Canadians. Not only that but on account of Canada's unprepared- ness in this matter England has been obliged to place large ordeis for war planes 1n the United States with the result that large sums of money ls goln to the United States which should ave been flowing into the pockets of Canadian fii'm., pro- viding emplo-vnerit for our young men and hegghg to soive Canada's

1.91115.

he King Government for their utter unpreparedness for the war in s te of the fact that 188 million ollars had been spent in the Department of National De- fgnca Our Eastern and Western coass at the outbreak of war were abso utely without defence. Macken- zie Klngs indecision during the Yfflfi‘ previous to the war as to what attitude he should take in the event of war had grave and for reaching consequences.

Dr. MacPhee also noted that in Mackenzie K-nas refusal to con- tinue the policies laid down by Hon. R. B. Bennett for the Gov- ernment to take over the manu- ufacture of war materials to pre- vent private indlvirluals and firms to make large profits out of our war needs led to much dissatis- faction. King placed Major Hahn with no experience to carry on this work; as well as many of his Iilb- eral friends making money out of these things. that the people bc- came suspicious and demanded an investigation into the managcmrnt of the Department of National De- fence with the result that the Min-

"thugs" that. "of course no gentle- man can do this" and to leave them flee “to murder Polish civil- fans on land and English civilians at sea without h.tting back at German civilians."

“The impression has becn wido- spread that all we necdxl to do was sit back on our Launches and rely on our superior resources, anzl in the shortness or fullness of time the Germans would crack,” he said. "That ls e most dangerous de- lusion. If we have had six months to improve our position, the Gor- mans also have theirs. Our right policy ls to seize the initiative and force her to exhaust this vast magazine."

FULL HOUSE

(Continued from page i)

abet Store was up to her usual h gh stan ard of acting dramatic portrayal of the mother who finally finds that she has been a hindrance to her son finding out his real worth,

Betty Woolbrldge a friend of Maria's was admirably played by Miss Clarice MacGulgan who gave a fine lnte station of her part as the frjen that Mona called on for help iii an effort to make Dan at- tempt to better himself.

Piiil Carter played b.v Roland G. Ta lor filled hLs heavy part. in an cff cieiit manner as the man who attempts to steal the affections of |Dan’s wife without success. '

Gertie Gall her e sister of Dans p13 ed by ins Hester Wocd encl’ Harry Devlin play by Ml‘. Bill Brown were verv ef ectlve in (heir ro‘es as man and wife wh_lo Gertie Gallagher layed by Miss Ruth Sine air, Pro e Mooney

layed by Mr.

Arthur oran, McSorley. Fr Neill and Officer Mulvaney, Thomas iMcAvlnn while having minor pa!“ ‘in the play. gave s1) endid Perfor- mances on every appearance. Vocal and tap dancing selections were heartily ap lauded and en- cored in the speCliLtles between the acts. Mr. Arthur G. Bruce was heard in a splendid rendition of "Mother Machree; Miss Therese. Costello and little Mia Ellen MacDonald 6- year-old deu liter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mac nald drew down the

the alwa pop ar Mrs.

Roper dc htfiilly rendered arney" wi Mr. Charlesycha lain singing "Danny Boy’ as closln cialtv n the DIOR"!!!-

Don Messer and his

lainet-Sax

a. e performance.

EAGER. TO 0E1‘ AFLOAT TCHDNTO, March 15—(CP) - Aidmiral Sir Howard Kellv said here wdsy that he has written to the British Admiralty to say that if extra. "hands" are needed for the Royal Favy there are s "ire- mendous number" of keen. parti- nllv-trained men in Canada eager to get afloat. _ ,

ister_ of_t.hat_ Department was re- l,

been improving I

house in tap dancing numbers while Arthur "Kill- mbcr-

the

Ore es i-al mus o was supplied by Islanders who were heard in various Irish selec- tions. Men-ibers of the orchestraflin;

. rs

C aphone. Just before the start of the final Hogan secretary of

Boci t sed beh li of 3% n. 1%. ihgreliiiiiig of in: So- ci: afar the wonderful attendance

Big Reception For Dr. MacPhee At Wellington

Election Issues Placed Squarely Before Electors By

National

Government _C_s;i_ndidate.

moved from office and his Depub was removed but promoted to an- other positlon. This was in itself an ffmlssion by Mackenzie K1118 that ilic matter could not. bear the light. of day. Since the outbreak of war the Government has spent a million dollars s clay on the pro- secution of the war, but King ha! refused to give any explanation as to how the money has been spent. Paillamerit has been scuttled and

d no one has been given a. chance

to‘ get information. The electors are now asked to return Mackenzie King to power and. no questions must be asked.

No Cir-operation

Dr. MacPhee spoke particularly of the luck of co-opeiation with the fishermen arid fanners under Liberal rule, He promised that if Maiiion was returned to power he would press for plants to be es- tablished in the Province for the converting of fish by products into fish irical for the use of farmers Yill$iilfl hogs, This had been prom- 150d t; the Liberals but so far nothing had been accomplished. The [Liliilfi waste of fish by pro- ducts was a. disgrace to the prov- nice.

The Liberal Government had done nothing for the farmers. 'I"l-ie price of machinery was lip and farm produce down.

Dr. MacPliee also spoke of the soldiers volt‘, how the King Gov- 01111111‘ .t who one ls led to believe is afraid of the soldiers vote. is making it very difficult for them to vote. Many young soldiers have been given short, furloughs and 0n account of the ‘bad condition of

turn to their units on election (lay to cast their ballot. The soldiers who are uocd enough to Brill-St Mid fight cur battles are not being given o square deal lIl the matter of voting.