eern

‘Ill: cola-I Is received far Iowa at led Ileana! but uvortlatx a newly ndlne not be hurt I

once a ward -umlr viable in

-80! boat building supplies and marine engine accessories at Bruce's. L-aa5'l-4-4-Ii.

-103 THAT srunnonn COLD take 724. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- singtcn. ‘ ‘

.-aascrrs store and warehouses will be closed Good Friday. April 10th. L-3568-4-8-3.

—-TWINE. nets. tar. rope, heavy galvanised and solid copper nails and all fishing supplies. sold at Bruce's. L-3857-4-4-zi.

-—ll|'-'l' ARTS. boneless beef. bee: tripe‘, beef liver, in stock at

Bruce's. ' L—3569-4-6-zi

—-FOR sANlTAR.Y,. attractive walls use Kyanize flat wall flnlsh, Kyanise celoid flat wall enamel, or Alabastine; all in stock at Brace's.

L-3462-4-6-2i.

-0001. ms 31.001) of your foxes, reduce the risk of fever, and insure the free flow of milk from the mother fox. and the successful developme of every pup in the litter by feeding Purina. It is the richest in Vitamin “A" and has been prcven the best of all fox feeds. Charlottetown Fur sales Limited. L-3500-4-2-4-6-8.

—uI'BI'NCE’l'0WN Y. P. S. MEET- lNG—'I'he weekly meeting of the Y. P. B. of Princetown United Church met in the Memorial Room on Wednesday evening March 25th under the directorship of Team Number Pour. In the absence of the preside lb, the vice president, Miss Helen Thompson.presided.The devotional period was led by Miss Marjorie Maoftae assisted by Miss Margaret Murray and Mr. Roy Abbott. A paper on the topic “Life" was read by Miss Phyllis Hickey. After the transactions of business, it being social night, thb. team in charge rendered the following games: “a. Blue contest put on by the Leader. first prize won by Mrs. George Murray and Mr. Arnold Bryentcn: contest “Farmer's Love", by Miss Murray. first prize won by Miss Marjorie Crozier and Mr. Ev- erett; Donald. Teams Number one, Two and Three and visitors were treated to a. delicious bean supper. Tho waitresses were Misses Rosa Bell, Marjorie MacRae. Luellc Hickey and Grace MacGillvray. Af- ter supper all participated in a hearty sing song. This was follow- ed ‘by a generous treat of home made candy supplied by Misses Phyllis Hickey and Margaret Mur- ray. Meeting closed with hymn "Just as I am, Young. Strong and I"ree.—N

Personal

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wocdside and daughter Shirley of Hamilton mot- ored to Summerside on ll‘riday.—N

—-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Champion and Mr. James Champion were in sum- merside on business Monday.—N

—Mr. James E. Murphy, Sea View was a recent visitor to Summer- aide.—N

—M‘iss Charlotte Hickey. Darnley. spent the weekend in Maipeque the guest of Miss Carrie Woodside. —N

—Mies Barbara Woodside, Hamil- ton. is visiting in Darnley the ‘guest of her sister, Mrs. John MacNutt.— N .

-—Mr. Gordon Constable, Clifton. was a visitor to Sea View recently. —N

—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Adams, sea view. are the happy parents of a bouncing baby boy.-N

—Mr. Elmer Newsome. Bradalbane spent the weekend in Malpeque the guest of Mrs. George 'rhompson.~N

—Mls,g Margdreg Adams has re- turhed to her home in sea view after a. pleasant visit at Graham's Road.—-N ‘

-Mr. Keir Duggan, Sea view. motored to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday snd report the roads are in good shape.-—N

—Mr. Harry Duzrfllltseavlew. is the proud owner of a beautiful Clyde horse which he recently pur- chased from Mr. P. MacNutt, Mal- peque.--'N‘ .

-101. Robert MIcNutlv. Darnlef. has returned to her home after a pleasant two weeks visit in Ken- Ilnaton the welcome guest of Mrs. Mac Mccicugan.--N

—Mr. and Mia. John William Murphy, Bea View. accompanied by Miss Jessie Murphy, Kensing- hon. motored to Charlottetown Wednesday, conveying their younl sontotheP.l:.I.Hoepit4lfm' treatment.—¢N

iv. L. Bowness&son

FUNIIAL I)lIIC'I‘0lB AND flflfllll

F" . Mm amt:-I Ilnin~s|l0;l?IIlI'|Iaal

loealagtoa

bles. The

ocals

—m.As'rro woon. touch-up .{.- "1101. 0014 801401’. nlint remover in stock at Brace's. 1.-area-4-s’-21.

-—BUY herring nets, rope d twine at Br-ace'a M

L-3589-4-6-2i

—-ll'B.Esll frozen beef hearts, in stock at Bruce's L-3569-L 8-21 —-PILEPARE FOR. LOBSTER SEASON--The fishermen along the North share are busily preparing for the coming lobster season and some already have their herring nets set. This is a precedence, un. known to this generation at this time of year.-—N

—Dr. A. A. Lockhart of Kensing- ton will practice his profession as dentist in Summerside it was

learned ove the\weekend. He was formerly a emlbér of the firm of Leard, Mc rdo and Lockhart.

Later he took up a practice for himself at Kensington, where he has been for more than twenty years. He opens his office in Sum- merside on Wednesday.

—I.AY CEMENT xmoon, m Il.INK—-A cement badminton and volley ball court. 50 feet square is being laid in Crystal Rink, Sum- merside. Work on the new court started Thursday. It is intended to play the Lewis cup badminton Chflmliionshlps in crystal rink. Lewis cup is emblcmatic of the bad- minton title of the province.

—HEADS GENTLEMEN'S CLUB —F. J. E. Wright was elected pres. ident of Summerside Gcntlemen's Club at the annual meeting here. Finances of the club were in flour- ishing condition, it was shown in a report by the club secretary treas- urer. Other officers elected were, B. W. Robinson. vice president: R. S. P. Jardine, secretary treasurer; L. G. Lewis, A. B. L. Home, execu- tive members; Eentertainment committee, J. F. Arnett, Roy Hol- man, Dr. E. T. Tanton: Member- ship committee, w. E. Darby. E. P. Foley, J.H. Gaudet-. Auditor, L. En- man.

SEEK HUGE SUM <.°_°:*°1"_“°_d_9“._P&8!=.3’.. A

other mess is .authorizlng the government to advance money to the provinces for relief purposes and to aid in agricultural pro- motion and rehabilitation, prac- tically a. renewal of the old act will be the next consideration. The $50,000,000 vote is intended to cover all relief activities.

This will be a short week with the House adjourning until April 20 for the Easter holidays. Efforts will be made to have all relief legislation through the House be- fore the adjournment but it is doubtful if it will also get through the Senate in time to get Royal assent until parliament reassem- govcrnment has been without statutory authority to give relief since the old act expired March 31.

It has been a particularly diffi- cult session for the Prime Mirt- ister. Finance Minister Dunning, Labor Minister Rogers and Rev- enue Minister Ilsley. All except lvsr. Mackenzie King will take ad- vantage of the Easter recess to seek recuperation away from ott- awa. The Prime Minister will probably remain in the capital or at his summer home, Kingsmere. in the Gatineau Hills. ‘

Nationalization of the Bank of Canada. the Canadian National Canadian Pacific Act and other important measurm on the order paper, will go over until after the recess. with the appearance on the order paper today of the motions precedent to merger of depart- ments which will be reorganized as the department of transport and the department of mines. re- sources and colonization, prac- tically all forecast 1821513310“ I135 been brought forward.

Establishment of a commission to investigate the distribution of anthracite coal, and tho creation of parliamentary under-scorch aryships. rernain the only unful- filled promises in the Speech from the Throne.

Assurance has been given the coal inquiry will be proceeded with but appointment of parlialmentary secretaries will not be effective during the present session. Conferences between Finance Minister Dunning and provincial governments of Western Canada are to be held as soon as conven- ient to di°cuss financial relations and it is quite possible. as a result of Alberta's refusal to enter the loan council “ . that pl'0.1€°¢ will be dropped.

(lntario Legislature Faces Final Week

TORONTO, April-6.-The Ontario Legislature swings into the final week of the session tomorrow with the separate school tax bill. grant- ing separate schools a larger share of ration taxes, the main item of un inished business.

The government hopes to have the order paper cleared up so Pm- rogation can. taks..place Thursday afternoon but this all depends On the progress made by the school tax measure. Debate on it opens to- marrow afternoon.

Attitude of the Conservatives to-

the measure will determine the length of the debate. An on- position caucus ’was held yesterday when the parka

stand on the bill was -

Carleton And Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mcdregor of} Cape Traverse are receiving con--‘ gratulations on the birth of a sonl

on April lat

Mr. Elmer Francis who repre- sents the P. E. 1. Potato Growers? A"sociati0n at Carleton has moved) with his family into the huusel owned by Mr. Montague Campbell.)

l

Many friends of Mrs. Fidele Pet- i ers of Augustine Cove will be glad I to learn that she is convalescing,‘

to see her around again in the near future.

Mrs. Ernest W. Harper of North Carleton has purchased a ‘new Ford V-8 sedan.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mclfarlane and family also Mr. and Mrs. George Muttart all of North Carleton mot- ored to Summerside on Thursday. —-D

T0 l0|N ARCTIC EXPEIJITIUN

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

HALIFAX. April 5—Three and a half years in Canada's bleak north country faced three members of the British Canadian Arctic ex- pedition arriving here today on the steamship Alaunia from England.

All three young Oxford and Cambridge graduates. C. W. Row- ley. archaeologist. P. D. Baird, geol- ogist, and R. J. O. Bray, ornithol- ogist, left immediately by boat train for Montreal to meet T. H. Manning, leader of the expedition. Their ages range from 23 to 25 years.

The expedition plans to leave Churchill late in May for the Arctic. They expect to travel about 10.000 miles.

They will map the west coast of Baffin Land studying life and geology of the country. one of their tasks is to attempt to discover the cause of an epidemic which is be- lleved to have wiped out an unusu- ally well civilized tribe of Indians on Southampton Island about 30 years 2180. They will dig out the tribal village and study its stone buildings. ‘

Other members are expected to join the expedition before it leaves for the north.

IN MEMOARIAM

MES. ANNIE MACDONALD

The death occurred on March 31. 1936 of Mrs. Annie MacDonald. Dundee. in the eighty-second year of her age. She was the youngest of the family 0.‘ Roderick MacLeod and his wife Margaret Martin, Grand View. and the last surviving member. In 1884 she married Mal- colm J. M.acDonald, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Goodwill. Orwell Head, Mr. Mac- Donald died in 1926.

The late Mrs. MacDonald spent a long life of usefulness in Dundee, respected and beloved by her neigh- bours. During her latter years she was painfully crippled with rheu- matism but always maintained a cheerful spirit. she was devotedly cared for by her sons and daugh- ter Elizabeth. Two sons. John A. and Alex H., and one daughter, Elizabeth survive her. Two daugh- ters Margaret and Mary, and two sons James and Roderick prede- ceased her. James served overseas with the C. E. F. and was later drowned in Oregon.

The service which was conducted on April 2nd by Rev. D. M. sin- clair was largely attended. Inter- ment was in the orweli Head Cem- etery.

The pail bearers were Angus R. MacLeocl, Bruce Macbcod. Neil MacBeth. Finlay Mathcson, A. I. MacPherson and Sam Martin.

MB. JAMES ALEXANDER GREGORY

The death occurred at his home Souris River. on Sunday. March 22nd of Mr. James Alexander Gregory aged 78 years. Mr. Gregory had been in failing health for about two years, but was able to be up and around until about six weeks ago when he contracted a cold, which developed into a serious head malady and in spite of all loving care and medical attention, he passed peacefully away.

He was born at souris River, and resided there all his life. with the exception of a year spent in the United states in his youth, where he met and married Josephine An- derson a native of Gottenburg, Sweden, who predeceased him four years ago. He is survived by one son Howard on the homestead and one daughter Florence. Mrs. G. I-f. Melliclr, aouris. and one brother. Samuel of New zealand.

The funeral services were held ‘at the home of his son-in-law. Mr. C. H. Melliok, Souris. on March 25th, by Rev. J. 3. Hocken of the United Church. Bouris. The pail bearers were Messrs. Prank O'Don- nail. J. 3. Matthew. Charles Mc- Donald. Glynn Stewart, Peter Me-

Pbee, cm! W. -7. Poole‘ mterment was in louris was oooluury.

A Face covered In l’imples' Gauss: Much Embarrassment

B

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— ITT E R S

IAIAfi'ican Peac

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persistent blood

eradicate them Am"

mm the

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system.

Burdock Blood Bitters buiiahes bad blood and with the had blood banished the skin becomes free from pimples.

Try a few bottles and be convinced.

e .

after her recent illness, and hope:

(Continued from Page 1)

envisaged in the four-power Locar- no program rejcw-.1.‘ by Chancellor Hitler, were the object of criticism in the Reichsfuehi'er‘s memorand- um of last week.

Urges Belgians Prepare

BRUSSELS, April 5—An invasion of Belgium, more swift and deadly than in 1914, was pictured last night by youthful King Leopold as a possible future prospect “against which all Belgians must be per- manently prepared."

The King addressing Belgian army units at Camp Beverloo, gave

his unqualified support to the new national security plans drafted by Defence Minister Albert Deveze.

“Because. of new and rapid means at the disposal of modern armies, another invasion of Belgium could strike at its very centre within a few hours” the King said.

"From the time hostilities start. destructive armies will be able to move as they never have done be- fore.

"It is therefore necessary for every one of us to be prepared and to keep ourselves and our military skill in a state of permanent ef- ficiency. In the light of recent events, this has acquired new and special importance for our people."

Governor - General’s Son Arrives In Halifax

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) HALIFAX. April 5—Hon. J. N. S.

Buclmn. 24-year-old son of Can- ada's Governor-General, arrived here today on the liner Alaunia

and was met by Lady Tweedsmuir.

Mr. Buchan planned to spend several weeks in Canada on his first visit. Since i934 he has been assistant disfrict commissioner in the Uganda protectorate, British East Africa.

Stepping briskly down the Al- aunla's gangplank with his mother, Mr. Buchan was whisked away to Government House where he met Lieut.-Governor W. H. Covert of Nova Scotia.

Before leaving for Ottawa by boat train, Lady Twecdsmuir and her son were driven through Hall- fax. accompanied by Commander L. W_ Murray, senior naval office: of the Halifax dockyard and hon- orary aide-dc-camp of the Gov- ernor General, and Lt. S. G. Rivers-Smith of the Royal Navy, an aide—de—camp.

BANNISTER CASE GES T0 JURY TODAY

Defense Lawyer Charges W i t n e s s Was Under Police Influence In Giving Testimony.

(C.l’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) DORCHESTER. N. B.. April 5 —- Charges that Frances Bannister, 15 year old sister of Daniel Bannister, 20. charged with the murder of Philip Lake, was under police in- fluence even when she was testify- ing on the witness stand during his trial. were levelled here Satur- day by H. Murray Lambert, defence counsel. The siiva--haired Moncton law- yer who has already defended two other membcrs- of the Bannister family. both successfully and un- successfully, made the charges dur- ing his address to the jury. Arthur Bannister, l8, has been convicted of Lake murder; his mother, Mrs. May Baluilsicr. has been acquitted of kidnapping and conspiracy to kidnap but found guilty of being an accessory after the fact. "All the time Frances Bannister gave evidence, there were five or six Royal Canadian Mountrd Po- lice constables in their scarlet.tu- nics down there to the left of the prisoner." Mr. Iambert said. "They did not sit there while any other witness gave evidence. "I submit that she was under the influence of the police even while she was giving evidence. She has been in their custody since the eighth or ninth of January last and during the time she was on the witness stand, they sat down there with their eyes on the girl." Mr. Lambert attacked the evi- denée of several other witnesses called by_ the Crown. Without nam- ing thcm he said he doubted their testimony. "I think they thought it was a good way to get a lot of publicity. some of them even got their pictures in the papers." he said.

The evidence agaimt the accused was circumstantial only, he charg- ed.

Chief Justice Barry had proceed- ed as far as the summing up of the Crown's case when he adjourned the court until Monday. The re- mainder of his charge is expected to take about an hour and the case will be given to the jury.

"If a gang plans a murder. each

and every one of them is Rllllll’. 1'0- gardlen «I which one elsnned he

Few Visitors To Rome For Holy Week

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special wire)

VATICAN CITY, April 5. —- The emptiest Holy Week Rome has seen for many decades began today when Pope Pius received the decorated palms from the Bresca family of San Remy. They have supplied the Pontifi's palms for the Sunday be- fore Easter since 1585.

The Easter period, which always has been a favorite time for tourists and pilgrims, finds the eternal city with few visitors this year.

One of the reasons is that the Italians are busy with their war against Ethiopia and equally con- cerned with resisting the sanctions imposed by the League of Nations.

The troubled European situation, combined with Pope Pius‘s declining strength, have served to deprive the Roman Holy Week of its accustom- ed glory.

Fast Route Lays By Newfoundland For New Skyways

(By Oscar Leiding) (By The Associated Press)

LONDON, April 5 — Seventeen years after her own John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown made the first non-stop flight, over the Atlantic. Great Britain is making preparations for her first commer- cial ocean air service to parallel the much-travelled ocean route.

Two types of planes, a four-en- gined. two-decked flying boat and a novel combination of a long- range seaplane and a. flying boat to launch it in rnidair, are being pre- pared for trial flights in May or June.

One or both of there typcs will make experimental transatlantic flights this summer to pave the way for the co-operative scheme of the United states, Great Britain, Can- ada and the Irish Free State for four round-trip flights weekly.

Picked men, undergoing training ai; Britain's '“air university" at Hamble. will make up the crews and from the west coast of the Irish Free State to the south coast of England civic bodies are pressing for their localities to be selected as the European terminal. Milford Haven. Plymouth. South- ampton and Liverpool are among the chief points in England which have been mentioned as possible bases while in Ireland claims have been advanced particularly for Gal- way and Floynes on the west coast and Cobh on the south coast. Foynes is highly regarded t it tion on the Shannon estuary. The river there is more than eight miles wide. providing ample facin- ties for seaplanes and flying boats. while adjoining it are large tracts

planes.

While experimental nights are scheduled for this summer, British air experts consider it will be 1938 before the co-operating countries will be able to maintain a re:'ular service of four round-trips weekly. A vast amount of work must be done to perfect the necessary ground organization, weather and wind data, besides the technical training of pilots and crews and the building of additional trans- atlantic aircraft. A commercial ser- vice. British air experta emphasize.

act,” the chief Justice said. “Should you come to the wiclusion that Daniel Bannister wont to Philip Lake's to steal the Lake baby. and someone did an act which caused death. than that is murder."

Guhtlen 8 Whelping or Vixen O Peppy CIIHM at your Infi

‘ lottetown, is much

possibxe page because of its mm- or of Dalhousie met the remains at

of flat meadow land for use by land R. N., at home also two brothers.

THE UMERSIDE GUARDI

and PRINCE , COUNTY CHRNICLE

Passes

Late Mrs. Christina Mclnerneylaidfo Rest Thursday

The funeral of Mrs. Christina Mclnerney was held from the Church of St. Aloysius, Richibucto, N.B., at 9 a. in. Thursday. The body arrived from Montreal by train and reposed over night in the old homestead. Solemn High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. J. B. Pittman. Richibucto, aalsicd by Rev. Dr. R. M. McDonald. Rexton, as deacon, and the Rev. Zocl Lan- dry, Richibucto Village, as sub- deacon. The choir was under the direction of Edmund Bourgeois and Oswald LeB1anc.