tmlnenldez- Bell Bookstore, Wat" gg, Toronto Bikers. Water st.

The Guardian will be dunk“;

u a word strictly payable in y]. IIICC.

-BUY fish meal,

JJASTER baskets with fruit or .2: eggs and hunnys all prices m 5c up at Strongs. L-ss.

PFOX WORM CAPSULES, fresh .;. walker 8c Eempleb Drug- c, iaellslngtan. l..-56-4-i3-2i.

JZURROUGHS. Welcome and worm capsules for fox ups DLSi. pa.d. Gourlles Drug S ore.

L-96-4-14 .

LNOTICE-New Truck leaving MacAc-am, N. B., first week Oi . Covered, comfotable. Wri-.e cu care to g0. W111 go as far west Portage. Austin H. Curtis, Kin- a. L-Bl-Q-li-Qi.

JUST ARRIVED a new ship- nt of attractive Easter hats n $2.95 to $3.50 at Strongs. L-BB.

JTAREWELL SKATE and social e Bcdeque Rink tonight, Thurs- Aprll l4. Refreshments served the ladies. Admission 11 cents. rel. holders and cake dogs:

JIETURNED HOME — ma’. and . Robert Jardine have reamed an enjoyable wedding tour to . On the evening oi their a1 they were given an informal tion by their many friends, were given a. warm welcome in new home at Freetown-S

TURNED T0 MALPEQUE- and Mrs. Preston Green have ed to their home in Mal-

havinz spent the last few

at the home of Mrs. Green's ‘ts. Mr. a Mrs. W. E. Gilles- erside East.-—S

TURNED TO NEW YORK- Lalnnde has l-uzurned to her in New York after spending time with her father, Mr. lev Gallant, who is quite seri- ilL-S

FUNERAL 0F MRS. ALBERT D-The funeral of lllitrs. Al- Wood. was held on Monday

moon from. her laie residence

Linkletter. Rev. Mr. Ayres of-

wting. Interment was in the

kletter Cemetery-S

JWSITORS T0 S'SIDE — Dr. Mrs. T. V. Grant were visitors Bummerside recently on their from‘ Ottawa to their home at ntazue. They were the guests of 1r son. Dr. R. A. and lttrs. l-nt. Dr. Grant. senior, is the era‘ member for Kings-County will leturn after the Easter va- on to 0ttawa.—S

JlANDSOME l-‘lLLY — ill!- nes E. Sullivan of Sumlneralde. t, 1s the proud possessor o a V. not yet three years old that >ed the scales at 1600 lbs. The y was sired by Hansen, who ls property of Major an. Sullivan's ruly won first rm the Charlmtctown exhib tion l.1n the two year old class dradt filly-S

,__i______.. PERSONALS

lvilrs. Maurice Bowen of Sum- ride left. on Tuesday m a V15" ~- ontreaL-B

ss Patience lnman oi Be- e is makintz a szood recovely t. her recent illness-S

1t is pieaslnll to report that Georfle Taylor who has been seriously ill at his home in eque is recoverlntL-S

. iss Gertrude MacNelI‘. has re- ed tonher hblltifin in Southj 16, a er span g an en 0

is with friends in Char otto-

tls lasingto report that 4 Maugige Mil maklnfl l . recovery from her recent seri-

illness-S . _____.__.. LINGTON CENTRE SCHOOL

5 t for Wellington Centre for the month of March.

_ e X.-—l, Everett Cameron; 2, ‘l_ eAlgg-l, Dorothy Glllis; 2.

VIL-l Emmett Ayers; 2, ant.

= Steele

. I11. Sr.—1 My tie Ram- ‘ éBJIiCTOD; 3, Leo

‘ - lJI. Jr.--1. Mary Cameron;

do Currier-m; S, Faustlna Mc- n.-l, Gertrude Clllis; 2,

W. Cameron; 8, Patricia

rrler Boy at 2e per d3, 9; 10° L e your order to the boy mm$isi§°im deliveries on your mug,

lhls column is reserved for news

I al int t h ad ha?” nag: mgyt be 3t! M Taylor Drug 0°" Kensmgwn‘

Gourli D u» do». fitfltt: it:

daily to h | r1233. dill Cfiltmriiilt‘. El

s —LADI handkerchiefs. Just re-

Yours now. Rex 5 and 10, Summer. 8111B. IP97

—FRESH chocolates for East r, Moirs and Ganongs. Gourlles orig 5W"- L-aa-l-u-zl.

—NEW DRESSES I11 thC pular “Tinted Cfelies long or shortpsleeves "m" $73-95 11D at Strongs. L-BB.

Children’s Aid Society Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular nlcnthly meet the rioard of Management of U - drens Aid Society of Prince Colm- ty. was had in the Town Hall on luesday evenlflil. the President, Dr. J. hec. ilresldod. There was a. Rood attendance of members. The Azent and Truant Oflicer, Mr. Lows Wedge, reported that there was no Juvenile delinquency during the past month. He had one bad case of truancy, and there were three children out of the Convent and three from the public school w o had been in need of clothing. He reported that the teachers m the public school had collected second hand clothin: to enable children to attend school, and in manvcases had purchased clothin out o. their own packets. Bevera members of the Catholic Women's Mamie who were present under- tOO see that the children who needed clothing would he pm. vided with same. The Truant Offl- cer also reported that a boy of Hlkht years had been sent here by his mother from St. John. N. B., to visit his uncie last Fall; that he had never attended a school and the uncle was not now able to Koo» him. and that he had been in communication with the Child's Welfare Society in Saint, John about the boy. The Agent recom- mended that play around facilities should be provided for the children. The Reverend Mr. MaoDlarmid ex- pressed his appreciation of the Aaent in making this recommends. tion and moved the following reso- lution which was carried, "That the Children's Aid Society m-ge the Town Council to give serious coll- slderation to the matter of slrovid- Play

in: some park furnished wi

around facilities for children to help meet the child dc inquency Dmbltem which is so prevalent in

e own. Meetinlr adjourned-S

Succumbs To Injuries In s P.~C. Hospital

Mb‘. J Arsenault of Cole- man away in the Prince County Hospital‘. lair-t evening hav- l succumbed to severe internal irrfiurles which he sustained when he fell on the road near his home last Friday evnlng.

The accident was a very un- usual. one. Mr. Areenault hadbeen visiting a. neighbour and was re- turning home walking m the sleigh track m the road. He stumbled and fell heavily to the mound a tossed piece of ice pierc- ing his stomach and H's intestines. Ho was brought to the hospital on Saturday and an accretion was performed but his injuries were so severe that. he did not rally. lingered on till death came last evening. .

Mr. Arsenauit was 76 years of ace and wus well known in West Prince. His remains will be con- yeved by the western train this morning to his home for burial.

NEW YORK. Jim-ii ll MAM- A strong demand for lmlropcan currenciql came on the heels of almOSL unanimous T, u of tho French pazf-‘unent of Prcmier Dfllflflllefltowtifll and financial program .

The French franc advanced .02 1-8 of a. cent to 3.15 l-B. Staring bouncedll-dofecenttc 4. 3-8. partly dun in Punch needs. and moat other Etrrflilean cur- rencies, moved forward in 8WD" athvv. The Canadian dollar gained i-8 of a cent at 99 l-i.

l

CCULDNT EAT CCIILDWT SLEEP

Ina (Bud Li rand Kidney "°'n~§l. and v1.9a» rm-

; s iiliglfiglr-Eil

—EASTER CARDS and chocdates

—2 AND 4 PT. galvanized her-bed g2; l," 9° rod spools. sold right at _ H L-7a-4-14-2l.

charcoal meal, -‘-v10LlN, M d l 2 nleal. at Braces. Ll-‘lil-M-ii-fll. aging; at Tayio? glrxligargticéletgf K . v ,

ceived dainty assortment; select

I it i.

e SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

ANDY PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIOLE

__ ESTERN GUARDIAN - Author-Economist

sonar-u». Jahu Pauli. 44 w l..- aumtutasme sun ilmléllliotlitfmm‘ u“

News. camel-lotions. Advartiln; should be 1m with Mn. Pond Ihe Guardian may be bought daily at any n u‘; hum,‘ "w" u,

Suggests Canada Heart - of - Empire

lLP. PIDDINGTON DISCUSSES

PLAN AND REASONS FDR.

SAME LN LATEST BOOK

(BY Edwin S. Johnson, Canadian Press Staff writer)

LONDON. April 13—-(Or')-—C‘an. ada as the hear-t of a remouidcd, consolidated British Empire, her vast spaces peopled, by millions of MW settlers. enjoyml; the fullest measure, 0! PYOSI-F-‘Ylly and security, is the nah envisaged by n. A. Pid- dlIWEV-ill. Ebiglish author-economist, as a means of savdl-I the Anglq- Saxon race from ultimate exter. miélcatiomth

PM) e British Empire a; we know it today and build anew. is the challenge sounded in his latest boo . "The Next British Elnpire," a book that has caused considerable discussion.

The Arlglo-Saxon race, Mr, Pid- dlngton declares, must flnd a new home— an uncongested home of wide expanse and rich endowment, where life of the future can he lived to the full by upwards o1 60,- 000.000 people.

"Germany would be doing 1t al- ready if she had permission to col. onize the Author‘ pro- ceeds “We are tired of a purpose- less national eidsterlce between illlmlifi. booms and wars. We are sick to death of Europe and its snarling inmates. We want leader- ship to get us out of it and we

of can while we've got the ships, men

and money and a place lo go to. If we delay much longer, we shall not have that."

The Author admits that even to use Canada as a. convenient outlet for Britain's population, with safe- guards for her prosperity. miohtt be somewhat unflatrenvg to her pride.

"I ‘like it. however." he adds. "Canada dew feal- invasion if she remains so slaarsely . led, that, she does hold possibili ies of flu-the;- dovoloomcnt by brain or by an intruder. and that she is prepared if nwffiflfy t0 pay a certain price for vaecurity.

“ oud ll anneal- o» hCr de m be asked to take over theplleader- shin of the Empire. to become the prlrc pa] state of the common. wealth and to receive the Crown. the Imperial Government and the arbitration of Anglo-Saxon deg. tlnles?

"BN5 Elle Drofcr to be the possible Swflflniligvtround of Ash: or does she wish to be the home and sanc- WRFY for liberty. civilization, cul- ture and tradit-‘on

"T Will Edd. that this extravagant dream. 1r dream rm think it. will one dav b: fulfilled.“ by Japan l1’ not bv olll-selvcm"

MUST BE STRONG

The Allthvr susswts hlgprcposal for retbmidlnvz the Em-pme. should 110i b8 tackled until Britain is strove much m defend herself ogalnst the growing danger of ag- glession.

Brita}; should then launch 11/9911 a lonk-rfl-nge program of transfer- rlns the bulk or her PCIDulation to cflnflda- Dmferwbly in the western provinces. Merrily to group pojula- ions around the existing markets 6f Toronto. Montreal and Quebec would be to repeat the elaphantl- asls of LUDdOTi. Anti newcomers had no right to fatten on what Canadians had already crsated for themselves.

Ml‘. Pfddlnlgbcn suggests mg m1- sratlon flow might. be extended over a period of l5 years. wittl. the averagn- exodus of about 1,030,000 annually

"We often heal- from Westmin- ste- that the dominions are not yet ready for the resumption of migratlo ." he continues. “They never will be. while we think of mi- Kml-lon as a process o1’ dumping puupers on their arable lands to grow produce which will beggar their agriculture."

The chief effect of the Proposed migration plan would be to bring Canada's second-best customer right into her shop. New industries planned and located in advance. would demand fresh latbor instead o! competing with workers alleadv there and the enlarged population would swallow the output of every factory in Canada and Great; Bri- tain for at least 20 years. Rapid stimulus of business acLvlty and ever-expanding markets eventually would make the new seat of Empire the envy of the world, the econom- ist argues.

As part of his scheme, Mr. Pid- dington would be willing to sur- render most, of Britain's coionlal possessions. Even India and South Afluca should be released, 1f nec- essary. As for the rest h» would advertise: “A varied collection of islands, lbird-sanctuaries and whal- ing stations f0,- disposal by a proc- rous gentleman about to retire

estate speculation and settle down with one of his children." For without an Empire centralized and consolidated, Britain he says, might just Ba Well thrcw the whole lot. or nearly all, to the wolves and jackals. would placate Germany by re- sto her fol-me,- colonies. After that. wen if Germany. Italy or anyone clse wanted mole. itwould be no use amiying to Whitehall. Such demands would have to be addressed to Ottawa. And in such circumstances al/aci: upon Britain would ydeid nothing.

Appeals For Public Support To Suppress Drunken Driving

BALIFAL-April 13—"We must have Public , ‘ against drunk- en dr ving to deal with it," fligh- way Minister A. B. MacMiilan said in Nova Scotiafe Legislature to-

n t. lgghough we have officials on the road we cannot enforce the law if lew- rockers are hiding behind ublo opinion at homo.’ he said. anyone knew of a case of drunk- en drivlng "where ustlce has not been done, let me ow. live me the number of the car; I'll investi- gate it end take away the license

elf if eoosu-ry. mghe Mlhlisalcle, exacting as at. Ho move w tafklrl ,on a variety o

mi 4-‘

TELLS

itinued from e 1)

l" loci-slitting in the in

combines that are able totteflxixtsagf ggltoly without the support 01mg l vernment. while these poor fel- ows are asking for the support of the Government in order that they mill! be able to carry on their small business or whatever it may

lée- I refer to the_ Workmans Wnvemfltlon Act. which is lh ef- fect 1n eVefl/ other province and

a§;;l,:.lm.:.z<r t" s" w» he subject of education Mr Campbell m ht m ‘ ' were cxorbitgrlitg. e cone“ mes

Farmers’ Intel-mi; Ignored

“We have legislated for every concern in the Province." he said. Legislation has been passed ln the interests of doctors and‘ den- tists and lawyers, and officials; legislation in the interests of ev- cry class but no legislation ha; bu" Pissed in the interests of "the farmers.

3°"- Mr- LoPase: “Question?

Hon. Mr. Campbell: “That may be R11 fight. but I say this, and there is no question about it, that the farmer is the only man who calm“ 58y what he is going to Bet for his produce. And for that reason I am opposed to legislation at this particular time that is go- lni! to place any concern 1n a pos- ition that they can take a grip of the man who is striving for a liv- in; in this Province and does not know What he is going to eat for his breakfast. Those are the ones we should he protecting."

Referring to the lobster packers’ bill. in committee at the morning session. Mr. Campbell said: "I made an attempt to speak on that bill and I was cut of‘! in short or- der arld given to understand that I dldnt understand It, but I want to touch on that at this time. I say that bill is absolutely in the interests of the promoters. The poor fellow that is being touched by this legislation is not consulted a all. I say before this legislation is passed that the rank and file should be consulted and they should have men on the spot who will offer their objections."

Mr. Campbell said he represent- ed a district which had made per- haps fewer demands icr relief than any othol" in the province. In one section the fishermen were carried along by outside buyers who paid money in advance in order that they could feed their families for the coming winter. The legislation introduced. this morning should not be passed until the contracts mwde by these outside packers have been carried out.

“As far as our livestock marker- inlz board is concerned," said Mr. Campbell. "it. will not do for me to touch on that. I see Mr. Mc- Isaac has just come 1n. and he is a little irritable and he will not stand for anything that I have to say."

The Big Question ,1

As for the deficit, Mr. Campbell did not believe the people were much concerned about that. "The question they are asking is, what did we do with the money? That is the great trouble. Am] ihc fel- low who ls striving for a living ls wondering about the enormous a- mount of money that is being spent. and the enormous amount of deficit. What benefit did we derive from it?

Government Control?

"I never thought I would ever come down to it, but if a system of Government Control would be of any benefit to overcome this, l would be willing to try it."

Mr. McPhee: "That is a poor way to get rich."

Hon. Mr. Campbell: "We don't want to get rich. my friend, but we want a fair share of what is going. and there should be a living for all concerned. But if you have nothing to offer to a man today who has a falmlly to support and feed, better than thrce dollars a month for relief, then I am afraid that as n Government we have fallen down to a certain extent."

Extravagant Park Policy

I-le was not much in favour, Mr. Campbell continued, of the Nat- ional Park. The whole province is a park. Mr. MacKay had quoted Scripture in his address. and that gentleman, Mr. Campbell believed. was sincere “to a certain extent." It was all right to offer sugges- tions. but he would like to see somebody come along with a rem- edy. He could not see any remedy in launching out on National

Park expenditures "at a time when

~ people are striving to make a liv-

ing, when the majority of our people were merely existing, when two-thirds of our farmers have their properties mortgaged, when

our fishcrmv- P‘ - the point of going out of business. "Herc we have . . e Brent lux-

uries looming up before us. 811d who is going to take advantage of them? ls it the poor farmer in the outlying districts? Is it the poor fishermen? Not at all. We are paving a road there for some- thing that may not. be of any benefit. We are spending money b the thousands in the interests of’ people of some far country who may come here in the future and leave a little money. I am afraid that somebody will pay fnr it, and find out that this is not just as bright as it looks.

"The people of Prince Edward Island," Mr. Campbell insisted. "are justly entitled to a little rec- reation as well as anybody

amounts that wort spent in sub- grading those roads that were used for the purpose of relief and un-

WEN

plenum).

want. to say I am of the system oi road buildinfl

1 from ports to power unicell-

in this province. I am absolulnly in In at any mhln of road

-~_

Ml‘ Campbell: "I am not

Wfiell scenes like this occur

French Ship is Al-lother story Wreck” on English Coast

‘ccmlbe, English newspapers positive evidence has been brought together. t at thfs point affects ships’ This French trawler, the Tarascon. is the most recent of vessrls have gone aground here, many piling up in mulch wcrs-e condition than the Tarasoon. To the letft of the steamers nose appe of the jagged IOORS peculiar to the district.

the Steeple Pcir. start their stories: “Another mystery wreck...’ but mariners say action of the composes, often with tragic consequences. to g0 asvhcre a4‘. the Pships’ graveyard." Scores

volcanic licks which line the coas

MARSHFIELD.

and the sailors killed the great crealures in any way pos- sible, mainly with clubs. Steller, as naturalist and sole historian of the expedition, faith-fully recorded the \ dctals, and a few years later, after his untimely death, these accounts were published. Rsadin is inclined to blame Ste] a. party to some of the incidents he describes. but we should remember that all this happened when the doctrine of man's absolute

I CONSERVATION 1

A WEEKLY COLUMN OF PRACTICAL OPINIONS OF THE VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USES AND ABUSES OF NATURAL RESOURCES BY MR. LUDLOW JENKINS.

FACTS ABOUT OUR FUR, SEALS

(By Edward A. Prsble, US. Biologi- cal ourreyl _ Baring Sea, Iiillghlv t1" angular in shape, L; a contlzuzticn of the noltllsnl part of the North Pacific Ocean, On the northeast its Ldes break on the cliffs and beaches oi Alaska. and to the northwest on those cf Sillzeria. To the south. the roclcbound Aleutian Peninsula, with the Islands that continue it; semi-g circular swxp. separates it frcm the Pacific. Its grzaics: length from he Aleutians to Bering ‘Strait, where its current; connect wlthvthc Arctic mean, is not far from e.ght hundred miles: 11s greatest distance east and was; more than a thousmd. Ths stretch cl rus-arclc ocean i5 broken only by three groups of is- lands, the southermcst of which, the Pribiloi group, about ZOOCHIISS north of the Aleutian chain. l5 i119 one that now concerns us. Tile Prlbllof group includes five small volcanic islands. St Paul. 13 m"le5 1cm and abcnt '1 wide. and St- George, 12 miles by 4 1-2, lying about 40 milcs npar». being the prlnclnal ones. Otter Island. named from the original abundance there of the s69, otter. is six miles south of bt. Paul. The shores of these comprise alternate stretches of sand and boulders. with intervening cliffs. some of which red abruptly for a thousand feet from the water. Restlesslv rollinz back and forth. enshrouded 1n almost continuous fog, invaded in wintrr by the Arc- tic ice-pack, and with most of its shoreline treeless, Bering Sea, would seem to offer so desolate an envir- onment that few animals would cal-e t; make their homes there. l13-ut its ulwlécés arid éhozriisgareiéiveellz-