floor flr'sh l6 pint and one rubbe - set brufi 45o r

‘over heated stove

CWESTERI

GUARDIAN"

_. scum-In. rnnn

u‘ . summasm nnfl-‘Enié-i“

comm: A

Idwallllvtlliliaallvqtflaenhsslsbeisfswimunpm

The cumin gamma-aide:- Bell

Bookstore. Water 5t. Toronto Bakcfl. Water st.

The G-Misn will be m! Currier l0! at to per day or give your order-to the -Thls column is reserved-for news of local interest but advertising of s newly nature may be - cd at 2 cents s word ltriely pay- able in advance.

-GALVANIZED PAILS 1%! than 25c each/at firaceb. ls-ibl-i-IB-Zi.

4101181! KEEPER wanted for form house. family of three. Apply A. B. C. Guardian, Slunmerside.

L-i90-4-19-8i. QUICK

—FOR sale one i981 Terraplane sedan, 12,000 miles, per- feet condition, apply box 362, Summers'"1e. L-ili-i-Ilil-iii.

—SPECIAL on 3 00d sizes in Food Choppers, less an 98c. $1.15 and 82.40 at Bruce's. L-ibl-d-lfl-ii.

-BUlm0UGlls Welcome, fresh stock worm capsules for fox pups, Gourlics Drug Store.

L-Wd-i-Zo-Si.

—KYAN1ZE self-smoothing} hour

value for 15c st Bruce's. L-508-4-20-2i.

-lc SALE Rockspar Varnish now on; Save-Buy all the varnish you need this year-NOW! Buy allons. quarts. pints, at regular rés and gm can get an extra one or 1c; at

laces, Sununerside. L-i95-4-19-30.

-—QUALITY MEAT MARKET at Kensington now open for business in the McMahon Building. All meats inspected and aged before offered to public. Satisfaction nteed. Your patronage would ap fated. Signed Major MacDonald.

L-519-4-20-2i.

—LOSES DWELLING HOUSE- Mr Wylie Sudebury lost his dwelling house and all‘ ts con. tents when it caught fire from an on Monds night. The house was a. one storey building on the corner of Noise Dame and North Market Streets.‘ Mr. Sudsbury is o. returned soldier and had Just returned from the, hospital and numb extended to him in his loss-G.

-SAD

NEWS kl , Word was received by Miss Eleanor Green of Summerside of the death

lVliss Amy Glee

vend week. Plums h! rciporsrible for deliveries

ll w»

msybebocshtdallvatsssonbefoumqmmh

Cour-lies D to

s... .....'::'.."s.:l.::r. s: lo any hune in Bnmmgqfl m"! l0! this servixe on your ronu.

iv I

{satisfaction

Mus Co., x

i-scncn x genuine thermlorss fifkifissmtfi l 1.50 st s. L-ifil-d-lfl-Il.

Asian.

— suownns s; d. store values now on sale at $5 11H Dru: Store. L-535-4-20-2i.

-ron shamanism.

0'19. “ Tm"

-s'An.awnLr. SKATE Bedeque m“ B14180’. April 21st. admission

only 10c Note change of nigh/t.

L-534-4-301ii.

-nnrrmunn no nsmr _ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MBCPIIEUA§IO léaivc been visit Mrs. MacPhaiYs

tor. Mrs. Wal Callbeck and her brother, Mr, mm, f‘ pton, were... f. in "for =0

ax. . ., tra - oiling by.cs1r.—-S. v

-—SELLB FERRY BOAT-Ca - W11 Btrisht. owner of the Veg- ture 8., which plied for many years between Summerside and m" "t: 95 B 161W. has sold this

Rh‘. Fféd IIV 0f Co. &“.§i“°...'.’“t it“... fie‘ "p: lobs r from 5111f”, P. E. L, t0 Bayfleld? N. B.

—HAB.BOB STILL ICE LOCK. l!!! “mumcrside harbor is still ice locked and teams were seen on Monday and Tuesday crossin to 394911“?- ThB 106 up the rvers has almost disappeared but owing to the thickness of the ice in the 001d nigh-ts it 81811 of breaking except- ing round the wharvm. This is about the latest that the ice has been in the_ harbor. It is expected thagwghe we: temperature of Yes av Ive it a severe jolt-S.

-marnn.sv nary-a very

was given at éhehhcme -. senor Perry onour of Missnnete. Arsenault whose birflidsy it was. Gama were pl - ednno music enjoyed Reflex- mmtfi! were served in which a beau ully docoratcd birthday cake was the centre oi attraction. Miss Arsmsult was the recipient of a 311g. m tlhe guests all gu onour man hsppy returns-S. y

formerly of Smnmgrwsidfiulgand d K , t nece o Mrs. H, . a an Mrgsivgbllairurs ‘if’ of gt.‘ ‘enslng on a . ones . ' ' ' its... and... will. .. in and. Vlclmty Plttsfield, Mass-S.

-—I<‘UNEB.AL 0F MB. W. N. u] 5 page“; . JENKINS-The funeral services mmfig°thfmwgh§lidffi ‘it

for Mr. W. N. Jenkins which were held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence to the. United Church at Bedeque was one of the largest funerals ever held in use“ a parts cfthe Province coming to My their lastmekgects to s. dear friend, Rev. Ralrp Barker of-fi- ciated assisted by Rev. J. W Nicholson. The hymn ‘Tmtc Hills” was sung by the choir and wnmeatlsn! and m. Clement Carl-others sang with nuich ing. “An Evening Prayer". The 1i bearers were, Messrs. T. .7.

E?

an, Wm. Montgomery. Jenkins. C B‘. Jelly. Ralph Call- beck and Mo se. -

Th0 era were very beautiful. Interment was in Lower "Bedeque Cemetery. —Mrs. Janos Bimms of Hench

River is the guest this week oi . Wm. J. Buchanan.

iii-i- Hamid Schurmsn of the M. F. Schurman and 00.. Wednesday-for ‘Ibrontc on

—Mr. frlm of lfet on

busin

a

her home in Kensingtc

u fall, his hand went through a win- - enjoyed the dance in the him hi1!!-

n has re- turned to Charlottetown.

The Messrs. Waits snd Mcquaid

-who are running the business part

lodge are to be congratulated on securing the ser- vices of Miss Erma Hugha. His man friends will regret to- hear that r. James Mill had the misfortune to sever two leaders in his xggt hand on. Saturday even- . ile having some fun with a frend he slipped and in- throwing out his hand to save himself from a

as pomiblc by Dr. R. D. MoNcill di- eotly after the accident occurred and on Sunday morning was taken into Bummerside Prince . County Hospital for treatment by Mr. Jos- eph Davlson.

His many fribnds are ‘pleased to see Mr. Illoyd Howard. Postmaster,

out. once more after his recent ill- noes.

t Mr. Augustus Arsenault of Wel- ted and is now

egg-grader for Mr.

Preston Toombs local merchant.

Kennedy. _ James Kennedy. Everett m: hes. and Leigh How- att- were tors to Sumumside Saturday. _ _ Mr. Junes MscDougeil wes e. visitor to Charlottetown overihe week-end. '

"Mr. hank ‘llqbougail of Bier- ald, Junction. wasa business visi- tor to Remington Baturdey.

‘ ‘innit

" is nsrrrlsc or

‘ other num- ‘wui l."

"f?

1n. Den Chem i u dying pleasant hcIIdsyPirTiIuntci-m mm.“

with.’

addressf-"ihe. paeeiinl. ‘ ‘ , ‘u L1" .4

‘sens-runs see-i

BTABLE T ll U 8 S l! S guaranteed at Taylor

in

L umggfig

w CEXTOL HITLER (Continued from p33: l)

holiday. Earlier today Hitler re- ceived the Rumanisn Fore Min. istsr. Grigore Gefencu. for an ex. tended talk on German-Rumou- ian affairs.

Goebbels in a 13-minute addral said that Hitler's name "wanders around the earth almost like a lcgen ."

‘There is no one in the wide World." c exerted. "who can re- main in emnt to this name. m some it means hope, faith and a flit-life; for others. it. is still only an uncle of distorted

hear similar add tomorrow, extolling flit-let's career and ac- ccnmlishmonts and ending with

"Sieg I-IeilW-"l-iail‘ Victory!" Call on" Chancellor

While thousands of citizens nun- ed outside the -Chs.n|'oellory cute wounded in Hitler's abortive 1923 putsch in Munich called on the Chancellor to pay, their respects. Hundreds of bombers and pur- suit planes roared overhead in -re- hearse! for s parade tomorrow- the biggest such display Berlin has ever had. llloreign delegations

were arriving continuously at the railway tions. . Streamers across streets pro-

claimed Hitler "The Guardian of Our Peace" acid-bore the legend, " e Thank Our Fushrcr—(We Gifve). Fidelity in Return for Fid- eli y.’ _ A lo list of promotions in the

form? labor service were an- nounce’. Nazi Pony decorations were conferred on 24 men to com- menroratc the celebration

Amoniz the f i two Britons, Frederick Fiillfl‘, author oi several works on mill affairs, Lord Bracket, a lawyer/They sol they were attending the celebra- tion es Hitler's personal‘ and

not as sn official Bri dele- They and other visitors placed a wreath at Honor

Tern ls facing Unter Den Linden and tats...» a march oi a- mili-

in their honor. V0 Ribbon- tron a/nd Hans von- drummer

Und Osten, sports

planned receptions for the visitors. an his address Goebbels told of Hi ler's acoovnplislunents in re- shaping the map 0i’ 511F099 the (ma-nee

it pos- solutions be met.”

power of-a nation makes. slble to b01118 about final of blems mm

Reports are to the

the foxmen in this vicinity are hflfl- ing excellent luck in their ranches with an average of five pups to a pen, and no loss up-tmdatc-

A large number attended and

ington Soturda eveninfl. e901!" 5.323 by the Cleiymont Hockey Ifibm. I ‘

' u. Saturday The wen. erman on gave us from four to Bitht 1110119! of snow and this with a

i to Summsrti . fisrnfifilfi snow low however. re- turning from inc mt in the evening opened same to motor trsfi’

mnn minis tie anllcrs V1051“; “have been 1g.“ ii-hé

t week 881118 011. l‘? "3 "nil replac their ilshins aw‘ "1 preparation or the 011mm! dl-Y Mon . '

‘The in this

Your scribe sees where an Is- a baseball more 1100111 111W" some of our If?" ‘1

- nansswlu Hf r . . . . ifiewnhlffifiw mow-m Tflg- q ¢ ‘ . ‘Miss nus usxn 01ml"; ».-‘¥"""»‘°~‘+‘??'“‘."ti"l§;. “PM” -"........- our some: Fetal. got-u.- ruo-inamgsnr:rrinu~.csnnvy _ waves N“ . ‘f wmmnnfiinita- CivieBuildiiigfSummer-‘side t. I s. -. » 'r@*Y...!"~m¢- *rw1 no * " 9.111“ ‘$20M i * v ' ‘ifs-monsoon l ‘s “a

oseign mi are

Major-General John f0 and credit of the g high. We have also been able to

effect the. '

mong "our l Ni 3° over wi .. - y ‘ 1%. usnxssbgrtslw W.1'I°i“""°“ u“ pa} the will!!!’ at... ... ....%§::. Mfi.

RS

' {Too s Much Pevver

(Continued from page 2)

lend to the Governmmit the funds "WW-FY l0 08-11’! out that auth- Oriigdt expenditure.

"u wesrenotseddnginthls Rouse power to spend money orto borrow money. What we are ask- ing for is the power to issue de- bentures. That is to say. when the expenditures have been made, when the money has been borrowed from the bank in the ordinary course of business, we should be

hue authorized and given a reasonable v-smcuniroi authority to issue de-

Dentures to cover the indebtedness already incurred."

The Premier then reviewed his evious statements on the resolu- ion. The Government found it had authority to borrow only .000 on oomi inw power. Authority»- was ob alned at the special session in 1935 to fund an additional $3,000,000. or a total of $8,200,000. “We borrowed that a.- mOufli/r-it least we funded that. amount, at an average interest rate of 3.14 per cent, which com- pares extremely favorably with the finding operations o_f our prede- cessorna calculation of whose bore rowing indicates that their aver- age rate of funding the debt by debenture issues was 4.9 per cent.

The Premier criticised particu- larly theCorlservative issue at 6.12 per_ cent over a. period of fifteen years. The Conservative period. he claimed, was one during which generally low interest rates pre- vailed. “with the single exception of the month or two months dur- ing which they borrowed a. million dollars."

With regard to the banks, the Premier said that so far as his experience went the Government could get on for practically two or th ith their extensive

us; they regard the Province as being secure a reduction in the rate of interest-which we pay to the banks; it is now 3% per cent. We could go on without taklnghpower to'issue_ new debentures. ere is also. the power which we have of _issuing treasury certificates for deposits from the public. I think that is a very good way for the Government to do business; it - “ ' money at the rate of 8 per "cent and those _wh0 deposit their money get security with a reason- able interest rate. But. I

it would be bad policy for the Government to leave itself for any considerable time in s position of

v not having any debenture author-

y, cause in order ic secure favorable rates of interest it must follow the bond market. It must be prepared to issue debentures at more or less short notice ac- cording as the market is favorable, and for that purpose I think it is quite fitting and entirely roper that the Government shou take authority to‘ fund at, least areas- oneble amount oi the expendit- ureewwhich we 1mg madehpartlc- ulcr on our way prove- ment programme during the-put year, and which we shall be mak- ing during the present your."

1E1: Chairman: "Carried? Car- rle .

The bill was reported agreed to without’ amendment.

Marketing Bil]

Q1 motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis the bill respecting the licensing of dealers in poultry products was discharged. '

On motion of Mr. Mclsaac the House went into committee with Mr. Hughes in the chair on an Act relating to the Marketing of Earm Products. The bill reads: "Whereas the Parliament of Canada is about to enact legisla- tion in relation to the marketing of farm products.

“And whereas it is desirable that _any such legislation should apply tb this Province. “Be it therefore enacted by the {lieutenant-Governor and mgislat- ive Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island as follows: "'1. Every provision of the Par- liament of Canada hereinafter en- acted in relation to the marketing of farm products so fer as it. is within the legislative competence of the Province and outside that of the Dominion shall on procla- mation by the Lieutenant-Gover- have of

legislature until it is r0- pesled by the Parliament of Can- sda or revoked by-the Governor- in-Ooimcil, as the case may be, or

D

n

was ‘not an timg

introducing the bill. Idlm

recalled‘ an attempt was made resub-

‘Bflt to

Uh

thorough: that ghnll cease" hsvnthe orcecflswac-

"3. ' coins intoforcs on r lematlon of the Lieuten- urt-Governcr-in-Council."

Raises Objection obicoicd that

fill 1N‘ 11¢

8

enforce potato marketing . ions and the experience of the farmers was not very satisfactory. T1118 lcflislaticn may never be passed at Ottsvvs, or .if passed it may prove unccnstitutionsl. - . MaoKinnon 1 curred in Mr. Ssvilleu ogjection. It was “simply asking us to buy s a Legislation of used a it proves benefi- be ted in this Province st the next/session. Mr. Mcfsaac: in ing smoothly put. couple of years since the Farm Marketing Act vii-es? I don't think so." ‘Ibo Governmen had bod to send men to attend n. in Mont-

00-h-

probleln, he pointed out. Mr. MacKinnon objectcd that the putting into force of the Act was eft to the Lieutcnsnt-Covcr- nor-in-Councd-end [the majority of them werenot even farmers. Hon. Mr. McGuigsn agreed that there was a great desl of legisla- tion going through at Otts-wa- of which we have not the full partic- ulars. The promoter wishes to place us in the position that we can take adventure of this logis- latlon if it proves l to our people. Sec. 3 provides that it can only come into force on, proclam- ation of the Lieutenant-Governor in council. -

Mr. Seville: “I am well aware cf that, but what is bothering me is just what the Lieutenant-Governor in council may do.” He recalled that the potato marketing act was also brought into force order

in council. The farmers, eon- tended, were not asking for this legislatlo .

“In The Dark”

Premier Campbell saidat noon today he was waitedu n by some prominent farmers o Prince 3”‘? "if .223‘ i” “m”? wn or e cu r-purpose

seeing that this bill got a fsir showing. "Of course." he ssid, "we are rather in the ark. I hesitate to urge on the House the desira- bility of conferring powers on the Ilieutenant-Covernor ‘in council st a time when the Government ‘is not able tc state what the ener- cise of those powers t involve. Butstthessme time tseemsic me that there would be allowing this opportunity to , because there might, be some - the farming interests oithe Province." He gave assurancethat so lonng‘ ss the presentGghvernmeiai; was r. any an ority that kindmxuld be exercised with “the very greatest caution."

Mr. saville said it was rumored now that "we'msy have an ‘elec- tion and a new government may not be in favour of it. It is pos- sible‘ there may be a new govern- men ."

Mr. Molsasc: "If there was sn election, and even if there was a change, don't you think there are enough fair Conservatives ‘to give

us fair play?" admitted that that

After further discussion -Mr.An- near proposed t provision be mode for the fsnnersto beoon- suited before the proclamation by order in council. ~ Premier Campbell

suggested it if that olsuse “re-

would be better mained understood rather than expressed."

Mr. Anncar did not press his

motion, and the bill was reported agreed to without amendment.

Act to incorporate the security Trust Corporation. ' The bill was reported lined t0 without amendment.

Third Readings

The following bills were read _a third time and passed: An Act to amend the Insurance Act: an -A_ct tc-incorpomte the-Custodlarvrrust Co. Ltd; ‘an Act to».pmvent_.the spread of._noxious weeds: suAct to smsnd an Act to moot-mats the Cransud Com: . At 5.80 the House resumed cussion on the Budget. Recess was taken at 0. the House meeting s-

gsin st 8 o'clock. - WEYMOUTB, ys, . refused to admit her house was afire - .-and stayed there to death.

Roy H Pots/Eras, Kidd's scour-q

burn to Since her brother ‘died IO-years ego she was srecluls. _

conference real m discuss the solution oi’ this

c;

I RINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

t T0 MARITIME FISHERMEN

Federal Allotment To Prince Edward Is- land Was $80,000.

OTIAW M7111 10-401’) —'1‘he 611101611

oes. The information came om; of a, parliamentary return misled inwths Itlfuse dim unis reply ques ons m . . Gov-comm Twig.‘ in aspect of en D0 l‘ aid tn fishermen and their mdus - ry was a "gracious act of generosity towards the needy." said a Fisher- ies Degatment report included 1X1 the re . It set forth thaythc Government in 1938-1939 contribu- ted $150,000 to Nova scctis fisheries the some as in 1937-38, and the vincial govemmem paid m 1998-129 compared a vous ar. Dolihivnion gglp to New Bruns- wk: fisheries was reduced from will! in 1907-38 to 350.000 1K1 -39 and the igcial contri- e

-Fods allotment. for Prin - word this year $80,000

wi $50,000 in 1937-38 and the Provincial contribution was

$0,000 com ed with $25,000. .111 mpg another question

Mr. ,the Government ma, terms oi agreement provided a check on the expenditure of the federal contribution, while audits by the counptroller of the treasm-y at; the seat of provlrlclul govern- ment kept check on whether the

province had put up its Sime- , “Agreements entered into with provinces under relief legislat- ion in respect to grants-in-aid and works projects generallv provide for the ranting of assistance to nec- essit us persons’ and the amounts expended ior the provision of such assistance to fishermen is not a matter of separate record with the artment," said n, reply by the La. Department supplementing the Fisheries Department state-

men. "Under the unemployment and icultural A938, an 118F69- into with the

puy to the province the expenditures incurred by the province for material and sup lied m. nooessitious fishermen and heir dependents during the period Dec. LAIQSB to March 31. 1939. it being that the Dominioxrs con- ution should not exceed 830.000- At this date the Dominion has paid to the province $9,816.74 in respect to accounts submitted by the pro- vince covering expennnnss under the oment." Tog no accounts had been 1e-

ahnilar elect whereby the Domin- ion s-hdprthe province $1.885 each "to replace build- s, clothing. food. furniture lost in reocnt storms b fishermen of‘ Weetmorland " Similarly, ernment had so far failed to rend- q- accounts for a project to assist fishermen who lost gear in Novem- visxnd December storms in that ce.