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WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-MB. John SUMMIBSIDE AND

gqmmcnider- Bell Bookatone, Water It. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t.

,1“; column in reserved for news o! local interact but advertlsln of g newly nature may be hue at g a word Itrlctly payable in ad- "not.

_.cll0C0l.ATE Easter unnies. baskets, etc., at Gou es _-ug Store.

..0UR COUCH MIXTURE re- gves courhs. 50c at Taylor Drug ,, Kensin

l hll the latest shades in dyes. 15y Drug Store, S'Side.

Sum-

oveitirs at. Rex 5 and 10, 1.14538.

erside.

L-l-‘REE l-4 lb. tin of Bynova th every 50c purchase of Allen- qyL. goods at Filltlyls Drug Store. ummerside. L-l536.

AIOG WORM POWDER, rec- mmended by Dept. of Agriculture. ‘allter at semnle. Drueswre. Ken- .. gtoll. L-l5al-4-1-a1.

AWEING-(‘omplete assort- i

ent cf all the latest shades in es. Foley's Drug Store, Summer-

d5, 14-1535 I

_FAREWELL hockey game edeque Rink tonight, April 8th.‘ lanes vs. Bedeqlle aple Leafs. Admission l6 cents,

L‘. .- “I re '1 -1 W ‘U

-T0 RESLDE IN OFLEARY —_

Thomas Woodbrldge whose usband died recently at Linwood, arrived in O'l..eary this week 1h her two children and will e up her residence there. She‘ "as accompanied home by her‘ - other, Mr. Harold Jelly who went ‘ t Linwood to attend the funeral i his brother-in-lavL-S '

asrulm; HOUSE cwnnmm ‘ et your moth bass. cedar flakes, oth spray, etc., at Gourlies Drug tore. L-1537-4-8-2l.

--K 0F C. STILL LEADING/- t the Capitol Bcwling Alleys,f ummerside, on Wednesday evening‘ c Dominion won the second game, a two game series for the finals ' pins; but owing to the hiuh score the K. of C. at the beginning of e series this team is still leading i 136 pins Henry Bernard won‘ igh single with a score of 320 and -. Callaghan high three with 688. e final game is scheduled for ~ evening and promisas to be a ten and interesting one-B

-PREPARING FOR LOBSTER: EASON The fishermen of iriucc County are making pre- arations for the herring and roster season. Everywhere along he shore one sees nets out and nen busy with traps and other ear. Just as soon as the ice leaves e Strait herring fishing ‘will smmellce. At Sununerside ice still locks the harbour although the annel is marked by a thin line of lue mater and travel even on the pper part of the bay is unset-B

—WIY\'S AWARD - Congratula- ons are being extended to Mrs. . B. Champion of 0'1.eary on the cccs of her daughter, Miss Hel- n Champion, B. A., who has just cn awarded the British Feder- iion of University Women's Schol- Tshiil at Crosby Hail valued at ‘£0.00. Miss Champion took her . A. degree at the London Univer- iy and is at present, taking a I- tor of Philosophy course 0n In .0. D. E. scholarship, which was xiendcd (or a second year. Miss hampion ls well known as a triter and is writing a book on 31c lsand" at the present time.

AARRIED FLOUR HOME-A "X11113 example of stamina and ihe determination t0 win through in the face of seemingly insur- mountable obstacles was portrayed n lire village of Albany one eve- iur lust week, when Mr. ‘Inev- Iurtls carried a 98 lb. bag of .lcur n his back from W. E. Buchanan's We to his homo. two miles dil- snt. This is rendered tho m0" emarkabla by the fact that Mr.

file never once stopped or falt- ftd. despite the fact that he was "lmbered considerably by the con- liion of the roads and wal Kilided My by m; my; o; c flash ight. byilt a doaen witnessed Mr. Cur- " performance. some of them be- : somewhat. chegrined by his suc- ~~ having put up the money in "Y the flour. llr. Curtis worked e next day and turned up ill m! ""11": none the worse for his ax- horienoa and ready to mioy to the i111 the dicccmfi the My!

S’

mo. u wmc Street. ma.

The Guardian will be delivered daily u; n‘, pgrrltl‘ Bo! l‘ 3° It" day 0r 10o per week, 1mm, ‘m your ordI to the boy Ieiponglblg f,‘ “mm”

r i D1536. l

mo. 5

I _l)YElNG—flomplete assortment

I..-l539-4-'l-2l. |

h . “an” COUNT; one 289 1

um. snuorluflonsumum; iiould be u: with m“. Pom] rho Guardian may be blllght an,

i‘ Ill! o! thc following ltorau in

Gourllee Drugrto , Mark Gaudet, a1 Enmffj: 2:;

horn I s mg mil It. fi-‘iimtimci 3i on your route.

—TONIC5—C6-Il Ind get ong 9f W!‘ 6min! tnnics to start you "Bi" 181"“- Fvley’: Drug Store

L-i539-4-I-2i.

"NEW TAILORED suits from 31795 "D. Also a shipment of the "P! latest in spring coats at Gay Pam. Bummerside. L-l538-4-7-2l.

—PURINA CUBES and Meal for

l lfillefl. fresh stock at Bruce's.

Is-BSOA-S-Zi

éuvlmouons-wclcomc, Name. and Menchs fox capsules for your

Puppies at Gourlles Drug Store. L-1537—4-8-2i.

—ATTENDING r-lsurmy

JASTER CARDB and @1114?‘ COURSES-din. Patrick c. Martin, {Fishery Inspector for East Prince

ls attendinz the courses put on by the Department of Fisheries at Halifax, n. s.-s

—EASTER THANK OFFERING .—'1‘he W. M. S. of 'I‘rinit United Church. Summerside hed their Easter Thank Offering meeting °n Tuesdfly- There was a very 800d attendance and a large sum was realized. Mrs. T. M. Linkletter, the Dresident presided and in her remarks made fitting reference to the loss the society had sustain- ed in the death of two of their oldest and most valued members, Mrs. William Muttart and Mi: Mary A. Wright. who had worked UMMMIY for the church during their entire lifetime. Mrs. L. E. C.

Davies led the devotional period find MT-i- Dflilillus Gorden the t scripture reading. Mrs. Arthur

A‘len read the chapter from the study book and Mrs. Arthur Sharp Kai/e B "Purl: on the Christian Stewardship. 'I‘he meeting closed with hymn and benediction.-S.

PERSONALS

—Mrs. MacAleer of Albany was a recent visitor to Summersida-S

-—Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fafane left this morning visit to St. John, N. B.-—S.

-Mrs. John Sinclair. Summer- fleld is visiting in Summer-side the

est of her brother, Mr. John Harding and Mrs. Harding-S.

-‘I‘he many friends of Mr. John E. Yeo of Northam will learn wit-h regret of his serious illness-S

-—It is pleasing to report that Mr. Bennett O'Ha'1oran of Campbell on, West Prince, is making a good re- covery from his recent serious ill- ness-S -

Mac- on a

a-Congratulatlons are being ex- tended to Rev. and Mrs. A. H

Hart Davies of Porthill on the arrival of a we: daughter in the Prince County Hospital on Tues- day, April filth-S.

-—M3iss Myrtle Murray has re- turned in her home in Summerside alter an enjoyabfe visit with friends in Borden-S

-Mr. Murdock MocDougail and his daughter, .M.‘rs. J. C. Gallant haye returned to their home in Richmond after a pleasant visit with friends in Emerald-S

—It is pleasing to report that Mr. Jghn Mungy of the C. N. R. 1S PIO- gressing favourably at his home in Summeraide after his recent very serious illness-S

-Mr. William Denny who has been spending the winter months in Summe side left this mornini; on return to his home in Toronto. —B

Leaders Drift Lower On N.Y. Market

NEW YORK, April 'l—(AP)— Stock market leaders generally (“fired 10w" today in the slowest session in about 3 1-2 years. Trans- fers totalled 330.850 shares. 09m- pared with 475.7(9) yetzrday.

With declines ra1181fl8 "m" rmoocn w a min-t or mm- u" Mandated Preaa av imuoa wu off .3 of a

was

and}, at. the start. econ nnclmmuny ‘Timer “W” m“

earl recovery dam bwk- mum m“

ed down it “It! “m” "at the meeting of the Dental Wm Hm“ d“ “u, wed Clinic the report showed um m 157 134 indigent children had been com-

MWIIW" 345"”) pletely taken care of. and there Declines l“ m‘ were n. number of other-a who had Unohanuéd m “g l only had riiai treatment. This

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M ME R1)

t SUMMERSIE

Recommended

Orange Juice l2 oz. Tins, 2 for — -—- -—-

frult 12 oz. Tins 2 for —- — — — —

“San Sip” Fruit Juices

AT SPECIAL LOW - PRICES! 25c

Blended Orange It Grape-

27o

By Best Authorities

Orange Juice, 18 oz.

tins 3 for 55o.

,M,_____ 19c

Blended Orange 4c Grape- fruit l8 on. Tina c

Large Firm Heads

LE Truce

Each - -- — — - California. Reg. 25c

CELER Y

__-u>

Bananas

Reg. 15c Lb.

3 h... 29c

L

S u m m e r s i d e IL WLI" um: Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the Sum- merside sub-division of Catholic Women's League was held on Ap- ril 6th, with the president, Miss Margaret Wedge in the chair. A resume 'of the year's work was given, in the reports of the var- ious committees, and special men- tion should be given to the work of the Social Service Committee. under the convenorship of~Mrs. Carl Delaney, for their untiring efforts in connection with taking care of our needy ClllIdFflLlll sup- Dlfllfl them with clothing and

Bl .

The retiring president thanked the officers and members for their co-operation during the year. The following officers were appointed for the incoming year:

President, Mrs. Parnell McMahon.

1st Vice President, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan. 2nd Vice President, Mrs. E. P.

Foley. 3rd Vice President, Mrs. D., l". McNeill

Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jos- eph Callaghan.

Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ida Dawson.

Treasurer, Miss Margaret Ar- aenault.

At a special meeting held after the regular meeting the following were ap z

C0uncllors-Mrs. Carl Delaney, Mrs. Abel Arsenault. Mrs. W.B. Neill, Mrs. Joseph Hickey.

Committee Convenors: member- ship, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan; maga- zine, Mrs. Foley; education, Mrs. D. F‘. McNelll; study club. Miss Margaret. Arsenault; press, Miss Dina Gaudet; citizenship, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan; citizenship, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan; programs, Mrs. Abel Arsenault.

The remarks of the retiring of- ficers showed the keen interest that has always been taken by the members in the work they have undertaken in this parish and they look forward to another year of work well done.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

“We have come to the end of another year in the activities of the Catholic Women's League in this sub-division. and as president I have the honor of addressing this meeting at this. the sixth nn- nual convention," Miss Margaret Wedge said.

“On taking over oflic" the firs? item to he taken care of was the annual card party and dance which was held in the Maple Leaf Gardens," the speaker continued.

“In the months of May and June we ha: irst Communion and Confirmation and the needy Cath- olic children had to be taken care of and clothed pr rly. This meant. a heavy expend turc and a lot of work on the part. of our Social Service Committee, and right here I uld like to thank those ladies w o gave such whole- hearted co-operutlon, not only at this time, but at any other time during the year when they were

1g 8 very no uid necessary work an deserves all the help possible. The sum realized from the mori- soring o! a movie picture ti:

eponaoriffl it. t0 min securing n. "During the year two Inland seamstress *l..........= "M '" n °" latter! c:

cmgrutdlniim wm not to than.

frommrmb-dlvie . ' ‘ lioninlh ‘Ouranvolweoolleoum O

lll rnilkfor D008”

g Special Large, well Bleached I53 Each Each Nicely Ripened New Crispy

Chocolates

Reg. 45c Value

29G Lb.

“In the ln-onith of November we had a mass said for the soldiers and also for the souls in Purgatory and also placed a wreath at the Soldiers’ Monument on Armistice

Day.

"Boxes were packed for the Or- phanage fqr Christmas and we Iliade a donation to the Commun- ity Chest Fund to help with the hampers to the poor of the town for Christmas. Our ladies worked many long hours over these ham- pers, to see that everything was properly distributed.

"A detailed account of the work done by the Social Service Cor;- mittee has been given you by the Convener, Mrs. Delaney, in caring for our needy children. supplying them with milk and with shoes and clothing that they may attend church and school regularly and our great aim has always been to help these children to be better citizens, in every way.

“Alt the annual convention at Souris the National President urg- ed all sub-divisions to take an ac- tlve part in Girl Guides. This work has not; been undertaken here but under the supervision of our mem- bers, young girls from l4 to l7 without proper training or super- vision at home, are broughs to- gether one evening each week for recreation and work and the re- sults have bcgn very satisfactory, but there are still a great number of girls between these ages who need this supervision and we should endeavor to bring the-m in and in- termt them in this Girls‘ Guild.

"An invitation was extended to Nirs. Murray, the National Con- venor of Lay Retreats to address the Catholic women of the parish. This she did on the evenin of March 18th. Owing to the in em- ency of the weather and so many flitrectlons during that week. there was not as large an audience as we would have wished, but I am Sure that her wonderful message to Catholic women will bear fruit.

“Before closing. I wish to extend to our beloved Chaplain our heart. felt gratitude and appreciation for "18 kindly interest he has always taken in our sub-division.

also wish to extend to the Knlqhts of Columbus our appreci- ation and thanks for the privilege of using their Home for our meet- infts. sewing room and social acti- vities; and our thanks to the local brunch of the CM.B.A. who gave us the proceeds of one cf their Ililthts of Bingo. to help out. in the Social Service work,

It. has been a pleasure and an

honor w be your President. for the past year, and I wish person- ally to thank the officers, conven- ors and members for their loyalty and co-opersotlon, and I would ask 101' my successor a continuance of the sa-mc support and assure her of my co-weration in her under- takings. "You belong to a. National Or- iranizatlcn. therefore cultivate a national outlook and direct your emms r01‘ the Rood and welfare of all humanity."

m? BRADALBANE VILLAGE 503001,

new of B dalban School for the mbhlh of Mangiilage

Grade x (Sr) 1. Doris Woodsidg, 2. Clarence MacDonald, 3. Margaret,

Cmnmings. (Jr) 1. Georgie Cum-

Grade X. things Grade VII 1. Chester Bemard. Grade VI l. Blah- MaoDonald, 2. Same Doucette 8. PhyiiPs Weod- Grade v. 1. Shirley Wallis. Grade III 1 Gertrude MacDon- g-ld and Domthy Bernard (equal, "hnlgrfle MaoLeod. 8. Jamm Cum.

Grade II. l, Norm M; ("We r m 1. Junior 32:10:31

1 Egan Mathe . oher. um

Haul Woodside.

--ponds”, s, Km a EY

‘ "__--—-—i—-i_.-_q- ____- .-1-—w--_-___

r

A

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

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RDIAN A

a

Bxtra lt7 Lb, ggf. R ,. t t. H¥¢ Y’? filled Tihese as ry our 2 81710118 ra l0?! w“ °"~ °"“ a’ Extra ! '/4 Lb. Tin C a r n ahtilmol l1: . ‘ . 1 I I g u ' i881! s.‘"i.2.?“15° mam drink, Hot Chocolate e Extra! Campbell's _ c Egg, 2:“ °““"'“'°“ giualfelolsx 15c 2 ‘fins 1 9 gfiyylclsiaulcr - 27c “Sunny B0! Cereal” Special s n» - 29c L8!!! ' Pkg. Extra! Pure 2 F 0 SPECIAL z - ISLAND

ULWE “II-oz. 2 °' @5553; p" |_|;_

Extra! Ordinary c We Dem“ I I

rm: SALT 10 u... l5 ,;:;:',:;",

Provincial

SATURDAY

MONDAY

Despotiisnm

i An analysis by Mr. D. L. Mathieson of the legal arguments advanced by Premier Campbell for witholding right of appeal to dispossessed property owners.

(Continued from page 1)

General will hardly argue that their existence is not in accord with the principles of law and Government. under which we live.

All these Courts could be swept away by legislation, but they have been established and they continue to exist because they are an es- sential part of our democratic system.

I suggest that the correct state- ment of tlie la-w is, that although technically no appeal from one Count to another exists at Com- mon Law unless definitely provid- ed. the principle of law and thc practice is to provide the right of appeal wherever any substantial question of law or fact may be in- volved. I submit that in exprop- riation cases the principle of law is the same, and the practice therefore in every British jurisdic- tion is to confer the right of ref- erence to a Court or Board of Ar- bltrators.

Then the Attorney-General says: "A reference to the Courts l_s not regarded as being the inalienable right of subjects on all questions but as a rule if a. subject wishes to bring a suit against the Crown he must first get the consent of the Government. To use the com- mcn expression. the Government can"; be sued without its own con- sent. Thart the ordinary law. Ehire is nothing new about

a "

The Attorney-General is evading the question when he discusses the right of the subject to sue the Government. ‘That is not thl question here. The dispomessed landowners have merely asked that their cases be referred w a proper tribunal for an impartial hearing. However, the point has been raised not only by the Attorney-General but in several anonymous letters in the press, and I shall attempt to deal with lt.

Sometimes a subject feels that he has been wronged by the Crown. For instance. the Govern- mcntmay refuse to pay a con- tractor the agreed price for re- pairing a Government building. In such event the contractor may apply by petition. requesting the Crown to give him permission to have his case against the Govern- men-t tried by a Court. The At- tcrney-General considers the peti- tion and if he comes to the oon- clusion that the applicant has a reasonable and probable ground of claim it is his duty, his moral duty as principal officer and upholder of the law. if nothis technically legal obligation. to grant the per- mission. The case goes to Court and the Crown and the suitor are on equal terms. The purpose of such procedure is to avoid a multiplicity of frivolous suits a- galnst the Government. Much more could be said about this aub- iect but after all it is beside the point. The most. important state- ment made by the Attorney Gen- eral as divorced from his remarks about suits against the Crown is the following:

"A reference to the Courts is not remzded as being the inalienable right of subjecm on all ques- tions... .

I submit this statement. does not correctl present the meaning and spirit o our law.

We live, or we used to live, un- der the British amen of Govern- ment. lt. has been stated that. this system reofluhiua two things:

lstr-the sovereign power of Par-

of Law".

oo so by noting that maJorit-‘y of thirty old school boys have forgotten what they knew

Our ccnbunlum, apart. from the framework set laby the British North Aluqioa , h unwritten.

Its rules or its principles cannot be found in any Statute. The general principles of our Constr- tution are mainly me resurt or‘ judicial decisions determining the rights of private persons in partic-

ular cases brought before the Courts, (See Diceys “Law of the Constitution").

Within its own sphere the Pro- vincial Legislature has almost un- limited power, but the Legislature is expected to use that pswcrsu-b- jgct to thc second feature of our Constitution, the “Rule of Law". That phrase has been explained tu mean-“The supremacy or the pre- dominance of law as distinguished from mere arbitrariness, or from some alternative mode, which is not law, of determining or dispro- ing of the rights of individuals".