MSTERNV GUARDIAN

John ll I AHIFP arm gmsr-iptlolll. Alvuribllll sllsuld be left with In. Pond

GIUQIQII mu be brush! we st so! of the following awn‘

l “gel-y, Wllct ll.

ed for new: h rsvdvertlslns of rtcd

h, “IVIIJCO. ‘____‘___

circular cut saws and gaule right

NDED FUNERAL - col.

t of Clranottetown was dc on Monday foa- the sin the late Har- rlarry Brown of nded the funersg.

Ev AT KENSINGTON ch 2nd. 1939 at B alley vs. Cleag-morit.

' OPENING GAME -— In for the Regal Fiouroom- ilt the Summerslde Curling Jlrooks’ rink won the o - who ln competition wl .Bell‘s rlnk- The three out of five will takae

rlvlls FOR ENGLAND- ; Cailbeck. (laughter of

gfor Halifax, N18, Mime Ill embark on Saturday on e55 of York for Glasgow. where she plans to visit Mk5 Callback intends to two months and London and Oxford me returns. Fm‘ friends .. s very happy holiday.

OWMOBILE CREATEB IN- i-cohsidelabie interest was Summerside yestercl appearance on the streets

v Cape Traverse without mis- de stood th t. Mr

- Til 0F MR. JAMES DUN- I‘ ALMA-A prominent and ve farmer passed sway on

n

eoommunity- He had a - perlonality and wu most este He lee

h}: widow, formerly .~ Ouary; one brother, Dr. mnhar of Vancouve . 8.0.,

{will regret tn learn that

vrence MscNsliy. is sick at

~' in Summerslde wills an th- f u.-S

can Station

lting Progress

L- Tlie Associated Press) All CITY. Feb. 28 - The ' mic station will go on

1y _ ‘l0 lniorrn the world o m“ “Willi-ink of the car-

Pope. much" 1-! fiXllected to vote

bwedmsts wih it about 11 arn. (0 mm.

an sum lest-P . rrurws oourml m“ m '

. Water s;

Glmriiss l) we l!" Glilllantf Granville st.

will he delivered to my home in Hllmmeni dsy or 10o per week. Phone res-r rol- tau act-wigs :1 me boy responsible for deliveries on your you“,

.. F-DEATH 0F MRS, CHESTER mblitl‘!!! — Many friends d“ w h much regret of the

th of Mrs. Chester P. McCarthy

which occurred

her home u-l d" mgm ‘n’ g-‘e-“Mwfilrtgv ha? been ill with

e u w

morrla. 12%;?” ‘mo mm“ gown i-n Charlottetown, havin men Jemjlioyed for some yggrs m;

She was 41. hv we. well

Johnston. Barrister. She

was a' woman of exce tional

Ind was leader in pJre Dftlalgilllllttli (71-95 01 TIGHi-‘h- She also look a V91’! active interest in the C. . L. and W“ Very active in all church end Mini work. and will be much

miss d in an”... iih°°hktiiii

H?!‘ m0ther Mrs. Kisveny resided

Wli-h her. Beiides her husband an 300D!“ daughter, Coleen are 1e“ £0 Cherish her memory. Tne fun. 33in iils“iz?li‘ah°i?a°l’ha'iésclill‘ii'fi“i Tlgnish-S °

-—KENSINGTON DIAN KILLED rrv SEATTLE-WON has been fl!- oeivcd on Saturday by William 3188M: that his brother George w" ‘mum-ll’ killed by a street car

at the intersection of 1st. Avenue

and Lenora Street. Deceased was "m" 37 °1¢ In his young (KY6 he learned the biack- mitthing trade with the late Wm. Moleod mt Kensingilon. He went West in r803 to Seattle, Wushqaud like many other adventurous and

ulrageous Islanders, went- oo the Klondike IdJniri-ing country from the Ke riinsuia of Alaska, when he ha been prospecting for gold in 1095, in the district near Mt. McKinley. His many friends lrr Prince Edward Island and on the Pacific Coast will regret to hear oi’ his untimely d-eetharid will

‘mourn the loss of s. good rr-lend.

His funeral services were held at the Sacred, Heart Church. seaLtle. and his remains interred in the cemetery adjacent. His brothers James and Stephen. and sister Mrs. Angus Wilson live 0n the

Pacific Coast. Mrs. J- J. Gillis. ‘Boston

. Mrs. Thos. MicLsughlin.

Saint John. N. 13.. and ‘Irs. Emma Muially, Kensingtlon. are sisters. sympathy of the comm-unity

is extended to the members of the fsmiily in ‘their sudden and 58d 10%

-—-FUNERAL OF MR.- HARRY STEWART—Many Old friends lt-

tended th-e funeral services on Morld-ay afternoon for the late Harry {who passed away recently in California. The service was held in the Piwibytefon (Dhnrrch, Bunurlereide. Rev. Wm. Verwoil officiating. The pail-bee:- A Iockh

ers were Dr. A. . art, ll. G.

Mutbart, Arthur McEwen, David Walker, James Mrsrchbank and

- Macbean- Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Summer- slde, the remains bein laid to rest

beside those of his .fe who pre-

deceased h'm some years ago. Mr. Stewart was s native of Summer- side and was well known here. He had resided in California for thg

Refit!!!)T011-

lVheat Bonusing

(Continued 1N7!!! D516 1) wimp (4) Q with W." U0

lectof

5 3 gees; ti?‘ s=5§ § this

DENY

i

glverail

E e

CE COUNTY C

SHARP PAINS sllorr GIIVERNMENT UVERLAPPINB

Discusses .Unemploy- ment Problem At Montreal Womerfs Club Meeting.

The Cnnadirl Press)

MONTREAL, Feb. w-Over-gw-

scans in be the obstacle

Ad pram

THROUGH.

Women Suffered ‘l0 Yeon

“Since coming here from Engllnd

600D VALUE -- Davenport vored at

woman, "1 have" suffered badly

medicine, lotions, have taken concoctions until 1 was tired spending my money, 1 heard of Kruschen Salts so often, that I thought ‘one day I'd try ime lnyknees were frequently full of terrible pains. I bought a bottle of Kruschen, and took a teaspoonful every morning. It had no effect. But rny husband said ‘Per-severe! Give it a ohm” i0 80L’ Will. I did and before long my knees were nearly normal. I kept loin, and believe me l smhot

vis. former chairman of uh

Co said today irl an address before the Women's Canadian Club. "Too many units of government the some problem, with al the over-lapping. the un- reductive bargaining, lockerylng for places which inevit- sbly results from such a. reflected in what is rap diy be-

CURTAINS HALF PBICE-. Here's another of those out- iilhflln: Curtain Bales. Only four miles the other day and felt one. two and three pair-s of fine, whereas before I could» hard- lgAwalk across the floorfl-(Mrs)

What more need be said about the relief ohlt Krirschen Salts can bring to sufferers from trle pains and stiffness of rheumatism?

Kensington . And Vicinity Miss Blanche Mclvor of sol-den

9010304 the weekend in K nslng- ton the gueéséd of her friend Miss

Odd lots of Wallvlihen made up lnio bundles eminently rvriuced for clearance. You'll find every type of wallpaper irl this clearance. Come early

HOLMANS

Summerside

that the various governmental un- ts should have been "pouring out

weds of millions of the in a relief system le well meant, has i reality been fearing down incl-end _ of building up character."

r

Miss Ruth Hilts of Monctnn, N. B. is enjoying a. plea-sent holiday Wi and ' M .

Alexander giiltz. Kensington.

“If the human needs of the em- ployoble unemployed are to be served," the‘ speaker added. "the common sense of the situation is that the mtlorlal effort should be

‘emroloyebilitv’ of those on relief.”

The course. suggested two year's ago by the National Employment Commission, he raid. braced

ilrge Restriction ln The Powers 0f Holding Companies

Among the marry business visit- ors to Summer-side on Monday were Mr. J. G. Townsend, Mr. Stewart. and Mr. Ray Hamilton.

progm of youth; for rehabilitation

Ml’. Lo business visitor to the p lncjeese the skill and physique

{By The Canadian Press) Legis

restricting the powers of holdilm commended in the ap oyal Commission which investigated the set-up and aifefirs of Company. The Oommls

Mr. George Keefe M’ Qharlotte-

bow,“ w“ m Kenslngmn Monday one-job men into two-job men.

two-job men into three-job men.

Such s. policy. Mr. Pin-vie added. ilf pursued would "materially ease pressures which at praeent frrce them-selves upon pro- vindal and mlunicinol governments so soon as it is known that the Ottawa Parliament hes voted a large sum for the dole."

Labor Motion

(Ccntin-ued from page l)

companies was re

Mr. Earle Reeves and son Willis are busily engaged in digging and hauling mussel mud at Margate.

Mr. Willis Reeves has returned home from a very pleasant two months’ holiday in Mamihetmr, N. H. While there he was the guest 0f Mr- J. E. Thompson, his uncle.

strlcliions sh-culd be rbced on their especially in the eollng with subsidiary

holding company in control of the common sioc

B its destiny. notwiths-ta-rid the public own the actual property bo ds and d -

Several of our youns men who rrgotored to Summerslde on Sunday

. of them called a. most delightful trip heme. leaving there at 5 p.m. it. took them no less than three hours to make the journc during the snow s which man-y here considered a mere flurry. The hllrhw alt the time of writing,

Chilled m: Shipments To ll. K. Prove Success

UPTAWA. Iileb. Yi-(Gfi-‘ER-

of chilled

Untied Kinllimn Q11‘- WM

which may impair- her dignity or infringe uprn hel- sovereignty." ‘Th-e telegram also stated that courts in Nationalist Spain would seek to prosecute oniv criminal of- fenders under laws in aflgcgbegom flhc dvfil war sfarfed. . Mr- Chamberlain used the tele- ZTB-ifl i0 combat conceit/ion argu- ments that Great Brita/n should have obi/mined assurances regarding arrmestv for Rebrrblimn _ rs atrd withdrawal of for- elsn “was bemrre mcordlrr-g rec-

hoid-ing company may rrlsnagement plunge info debt, but may not be

up the commission be la

com, y l5 contra: v The pa“ and Coal Comm-fly.

'which in turn fs con

....~*~ée..:r.a:._-Says llsley

ip of me commission consisted

Held lrr Distrust? ' .. W. F. Ca ll of the Nova Jusmop fro 811131831‘

Government h-eld throughout the world. Mr. dsciarezi._ Srroil oountr-leq are be- siwrflzwed with Bfitalirfs ac- quiescence. Advocates of brute farce tyranny {we Sblflht in friend- n

Recognition of General M's/mac's Regime as the legal Goverrmient olf Spain is another- stero. he said. ‘in the downward march of this Govern is};

a Scotia Economic til his death last. fall xton. prefidenk O!

was charged with ln- , Men's section of the Toronto

vestigwting . Wirich it (Acadia) p8 pay ils GmPi-OYQBS. mining operations Whi

u

sway the permanent has“; m w“ extent’ this co nrtry ft is, he sdded, sn- gtl-le-r illustration to

anyone who uses a friend in the Burl The Prime Minister raid he had

no intention of replying to a per. ~ lionelrstiuck on him by the Lsbor

s long time since the House has listened series of bitter and repeated at tacks upon s. single individual," Mr.

ll-rlfl l“ um scale. using possibly 1.000 cattle s coudi‘ they should e no of it. ondugrtutst sitolnstolilhe nee- "lindifliguid them"

m- iacoulum. ssid Mr. Glen. was in fever c! the ualllectlhn of rail/ways but it was worth notclnl " the development

COG‘ O0 of "a. wholly co-dPeWfl hers of

his own success with the unifica- tion of two . ‘me oper- lng of the Globe and

"I have my foul/ts. no doub those who know me will ihatJ ani. incapable of try-lug b0 rldslead the House or of shirkirrg deibefe even when the subject of debate has been an indictment of the Government." he added.

Mr. Chamberlain sake? the H035‘! V

Spanish situation. particularly with respect to the relative atrerrwth of the two administrations. their div- iaion of territory and whether the Nationalists or the Rfipublleans had m “the bet-tel- chance of winning the

war thorvy Eden. ho resigned minister ivrvr oppostlon ‘i: (Slumber-bill's pohcies, sup-

lli tod

should work with Flames

nlted States to see that

loei stages of thLs war are

devc'd of the sufleripgg fl .

preclusion and it was not disclos- ed whether an? rent was bald (m the on, the building eccuvied .bv the a working force of

‘FRENCH RIVER

Mrs. be h MacEwen of Gra- t s few days re-

of her father. Mr. Qrifibert

210mm edahlkhed.)

country our y oomhinstion of these two beli- s prom on his operations of

Urges Price Sut ln-lladio Parts

homo hen with s

tam-s std Saturday were Lech. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Enrerson Delaney.

snd

of sea View were recent vldo , the Ill!“ of Mrs. Don MscKsY-

"rlul man friends of Miss Ruth y tad to see» her out

attack of ille"flu.

Burt, Sea View, h the erett BurtfPsrk 00r-

i a 2 i. at

withheld. it would encourage t ooe who "uzlvtigf yesterday were the -

urged revival of construction n pain"'in go on fight- would be a cruel

on 11'0")’ - he ssid viaastarted in 1939

by the Oonaervstive ioh took edifice in

existing moo m cenltonrsdioocrtssndfi carvsdlansyetssn

_ y Peace Sought who up‘; In- Labor Ranks the only NW1 Scotti '-‘“_‘

. ..________._ wroow or rmmv nrsa no, I7—Nadejga.

—i__

slim-z GUARDLA

ONICLE

iliiili scum lElilSiATlIRE olusigsslnl

No Sweeping Legis- iation Forecast In Speech From The Throne.‘

(By The Cursdinn Press) HALIFAX, liieb. 28—Lieutenerrt Governor Robert. Irwin today op- ened the second session of Nova South's 18th legislature since Con- federation and members lost. n0 ill-me in getting down to business.

The address in reply to the Speech from the 'l‘h.rone was mov- ed by Georg-z M. Morrison. (Lib. Cape Breton South). and 20 bills were introduced. '

The amount of government leg- islation was exceeded only by last year's opening day when 23 bills were brought, in. The bills given first reading today dealt with ag-ri- orllture, mining and other phases of Vlgrovirrclal jurisdiction.

booming of a salute from historic (Xtndel Hill marked the opening of the 41st Legislative As- semhtly since the province attained N590

itfcGa-rry. (Lib. Invernem), was chosen speaker oi the tliLmember house to succeed Hon. L. C. Gard- ner who died last year.

Farm Planning Project

The Speech from ilhe ‘I'll-rune failed to forecast sweeping legisla- tion at this sesdcn but announced the start of a farm planning pr0- ject in Nova Scntla.

er Angus i... Macdonald. actlnz in his calpaclty asprovincial secromry. reed the speech. when the lieutenant Governor said his Physician advised him against- read- Ilf! it

The farm planning project will include development of definite farm pfDBTBlTiS. It will be con- ducted "wlth particular reference to production of suitable crops." and will be prepared for farmers “in selected districts and supervi- sion provided by competent, offic- ials to assist the farmers irl carry- lrhz out. these programs."

f-LA. Waterman. (Lib. Yarmouth) seconded the address. Elected in a by-elecilion last November. Mr. Waterman is the newest member of the house. He eulrqtrled the giovemmentis plan of rtding storm- strricken fishermen throush W014i projects and loans. Opposition Leader Percy C. Black adjourned the debate.

Union Plan impractical

(By The Canadian Press) ronowro. Feb. lie-To brine the whole of Canada under only of government ceuidbe effected only “by force, ruthlessly exerted in the Furnish Style-b’ 3"‘ enue lvfilnisrter I-is-l-ey told the Yiilmi

of Trade here tonight Sucre-vile“! along this line were characterized by the Minister as "iildiClllf)i.l5"8-fld

source. the Minister said. but most

of the provinces as well.

“The Maritime Provinces. I I-m

sure, would never for one momw-i

consent to sink their provincial

identity in s unitary Canadian

state."

The alternative suggestion had that certain of the

luhnltirrle union.

ciai orlde.

mental overhead e would he awed by their union

here and there upon the met-h

wereel

OIOI

__________ 1"“ m. sparorq scrroor.

January:

In mes Mut- $°-°°°~°°° Guide x-r. net Beilem. 2

GIUtbVI—l.J nimlilyitfl. OdrlBlliflnilEtilJ

Mgr-ion Myers: 3. Catherine

- ' Neill. 1'94"“ Grade m-l. Charles Builerrl- a.

ell], a. Chester J kins-

llt .' e “lfimmlfitfi-

Whilifxl Reeves.

cl mm], ggvemmenl, m; ppm-Christian lands where Christ is

been ced

provinces should unite, the PrI-irle and Maritime Provinces having been men-timed in this reSVd- H‘? could not spmk for the Prairies but, he was sure the Maritimes wouidhot. for s. lone 011M WW5"

"Personally I em inclined to think that a pwvim eon-Sistine! °f News Scottie. New Brunswick and Prince lkfward Island would have mm-e weight and influence in Qan- adu than the three provinces have separately." he said. "But each 0i thus three provinces has a strons a1

- is a, not s. large factor in governments from m], mmnn _ incl-Md" l-l l wh°1°~ Fairmelrs and tfiir families re- cabinet had been eummtmlid- Th! qu b slrricuzwgrsrsl aid’ in Novemi lnformagion led‘ tee ‘exited! discus; ) er were . .an ncreae: 0 510215 aout w a OP Canada in Cumin, a fact ihfli he! We“ 38.2 oer cent. from the previous and what the results might be. vigorously disputed bv many. 318" month but a decrease of 33.9 per Newspapers urged continued re- Stenes prices. additional weishi m‘ 11111118008 159m cent from November i937. W1 internal matter for the considem- niche-wan accounted ficr 86.1 per "There are still 7,000.000 Bill-n" and tion of the Maritime Province-f"; cent or 206.590 of the total, l-oduc- mnmaclm ‘not for those outside- -€———-—— The ister devoted s corieider- Is sentenced sowing. J. M. Skinner 3b“ par-t of his address to some ‘ wdm-mident of P011100 mthq- savage observations mags For §abotage

tur Ind i! I a: right about the sddi- mo“;

l hieh our political institutions J‘....‘Z.a.-- These bher criti-

Gnde 11-4. Stuart. Jenkins: f. A WillieMyers; S. Stanley MaoNelll. a.

vloilll! IN" desk cftun was 11mm with neg- w!“ ' Grids-r Jr.—l- Hudson Jenkins. Wendell Jerrklna (equal); 2. Jean HIE

. ~ . -<<~tar ____--@

World Day of Prayer At Kensington

Prayer trulsends the mndlrifl of rsce and nation and tAs to- gether in one. peoples of the earth. so the women or KQDIIDIWD athered on Friday. Feb. 24th. and rhea the great fellowship of In- wmeislsloré“ in otlrepabiervmoe of the

or ‘s y r.

ice was held in 5t.

' BI Marita A attended by the women of the dif- ferent missionary organisations in the town and by a representative number from Sumrrlerfleld and MTrgMel-epared program was care e p - fully followed and proved w 41s really inspiring. Mrs. J. G. Townsend. leading in the first part opened with the Cazl to Worship and period of Praise and Thanksgiving. Mrs. D. Meelierlzie ed in the recollection of Jesus and a period of Penlterlce, with responses by the waiting con- regatlpn. During the period of 1n- cesslon, led by Mrs. James Jar- dlne, the prayers for "those in special need" was led by Mrs Chas. Yeo; 2nd. for the children and youth 0t the world by Mrs. H. Toombs; 3rd, Their Mates i George VI and Queen E be their councillors and advisers and all treads of notions by Mrs. Lloy Howard; 4th.. for the Chris Church. for her leaders. teachers and workers, by Mrs. Annie Hum- phrey; 5th, for those sections of the world where teeming nrikions hunger in body and spirit, for those closed lands where no Christian work can be done. for so-cale

-knovm only lrl part and where pow- erful hostile movements spread un- belief" by Mrs. Aluxander Hlltz. The theme for the service was "Lev. us put our love into deeds- and make it real" and the present- ation of the need of Christian Lit- erature wfls ably presented in s forceful address by Mrs. T. J. Hum- phrey. .