I! y

- MARCH_ a1. 1339

SAVE TllE Flillll lilclll

In exchange for fifty flag which can Their Majestles this s

FLAGS

are 18 by 14 size with a picture of the King and Queen stamped on a red background.

YOU

een show no better

McINNIS’

McINNIS

be used during the visit of

Your loyalty to King and Country in W3)’ than by keeping the flags flying.

‘The Staff of Life”

Charlottetown

WRAPPERS lllS’ BREAD

Wrlltpcrs we will give a

IIHIIIIQI‘.

BREAD

BAKERY

“ThoClosed Door," Opens Easter Monday It Prince Edward

‘Hi0 8t. Ohsrles Auxiliary of the Charlottetown Hospital “e ort a sale of tickets or the annual ay in aid of the Hospi- tal. “The Closed Door" has one of the most charming. touching. and beautiful stories of self-sacri- fice ever told. There is comedy. dramatic scenes and tragic ones well put together.

The Play is beautiful in theme with s. good moral. Tickets are now on sale at all drugstores and l. P. McOlcskeyls. Get yours

Girl Guides

m; March asui i-ne. Oirl Guides o the 3nd Company. almmergtqq, had their first en- rollment. lldiss Carrie Holman.- Ooimiiiasloner. enrolled l-lifl 8"" and Captain n o! the 1st Uummerside. with lieutenants Ho- gan and Dalton of the 2nd Sum- nierside, made up the colour Party-

Tiiq girls enrolled were: liilde McNeiil, Joyce Chowsn. Zita Sli- liphant. Marlene Hiitletw- m“ Gallant. nmiiv Gallant. Rita Goi- lant. Henrietta Ccylc. M"! Tim‘ esa Gallant. Houses Gallant. Peril Ranahnn, Ruth Kelly. Mfifim Cameron.

Ber-ma Pope, Captain oi the oompsny, and Anna Pope. Coili-

y Leader were presented with hiiir 2nd class beds-rs-

Miss Holman presented the Com- pany with fie Registration Certifi- cates. and spoke to the new Guides on their rcmises and duties and weigmligd hem into the Sisterhood of u es.

Rev. J. D. Kelly also addressed the Company and ccrisroblllilei the girls on their enrollment. A- 211071’! the viifltors was Miss l/litil’ Maoquarrle who is Captain cl t-lW Alberta Guides.

The O.W.L. sconsrrs of the 2H}! Company was represented bv ther convenes Mrs. Jcseoh (ZgLshgii-

aoturds ,

How Soon WILL IT

Lay Eggs?

vitol question to oll pc

lum which he uses.

lo exiro charge.

Moire,- your oppeintrnen

UST when the new chicks will begin fo produce is c

l elnilor problem confronts n; business III fie invests In advertising. How soon will it show results?

i'he answer of course depends on the nature of his business, the amount, and tho frequency of his od- veriising .. but most important of oll....ihe med-

Advertisers in ihs Charlottetown Guardian ere offered free consultation, free siiqgltliiifli. Phil!» idlll etc., os well os oll necessary CUTS, WRITE-UPS, ILLUSTRATIONS, cow, LAYOUTS, ESTIMATES, of

MQDERN . SERVICE “ ._ . BUREAU

isasorv‘c.iw"vnnv will cell oiryou.

w '_' ‘7T.T_TL'I‘

Mr. mo. i. E. Arsenault Replies

In the following letter to the Montreal Star. Mr. Justice Arsen- ault makes reply to a letter by ‘True Patriotism" which appeared in the same paper of recent date:

FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND NATIONAL PARK

Bin-In your column, in your issue .oi Friday, March 10th, a writer who signs himself "True Patriotism" and under the caption oi "Wasted Money." deprecates the expenditure by the Federal 410v- ernment of the sum of $160000 on giacrkPrince Edward Isis-ad National

When we consider that for years past millions have been expended on Canada's National Parks. from which the Maritime Provinces de-

-. rived no benefit. this small sum

does not appear to be an extrava- gant expenditure on our National Park. Wily. “True Patriotism", be so stingy with our little Provinces Park, and be willinrz to be lavish with the Parks of the larger Pro- vinces?

The writer furl-her sayxs that he spent a. holiday "in the delightful Province by the Gulf and was dis- appointed with the change effected by this political scheme." Why a park here, is more of a political scheme than a park in the other- Provlnces. "True Patriotism" does not explain. “The natural rural beauty of this seven square miles is gone"; and pray.-whcrc did it go? No one else has noticed that the natural beauty of this part of the country has been interfered with. or marred-nor has 1t dis- appeared. “in its place is _a. golf course." And whv not a 8°11 course? The gulf course has beau- tlfled the small area which it 0C- cupies and has not- interfered w'tli the other 2s miles cf coaslliiic within the Park. _

I fear that "True Patrlotismls" motives are not nltnurther so al- truistic as he would have it ap- pear‘, We, down here. thick the park a very valuable asset boili l0 ourselves and to our manv Wsltors-

A. E. ARSFWAITTFT‘. ‘ Chairman. Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau.

MIIKIYG IT EASY

[DNDON-Taio ncles-"l-onc wet!‘- mqrnd in g sinqle afternoon ti! Henfhn izclf course. The first ivaii .~\r"l‘2d bv the club's captain. Mrs. ncvre, fovrwed half an hour lat" bv_R_. S. Ravner.___{>

uitry lroisers.

t iodoy wlili the

runny, MAID]! u

Qlrinity United Church l

3-53-0111 Brownies-Swill $11. 180-6420 9:11;; -- gwgfl uuL

700-4); h. an“ sis-v. or» ifiloarts #3?‘ w‘

[The Central Guardian

This Iiunn m"; iocaio intcicis-b but d): a news: nature mu be

i :t:-:""-'=s-;:" "my ~-

i "IABWl-u. for Pacing-nu

CONFEDERATION LIFE msun. will L-fflliiI-T-ifl-SL-

i __._. g POI-ICE COURT‘ — There were I10 bef th ' ‘ yasmv ore e police court 0N AND AITE {store will close atggglllllfl“ i Hardware. L-iiS07-3-3l-4-i. .

‘ nu i ~

THE CITY

discontinued forstlbigznsxlafsffnwhlflteb:

April 1st. Island Motor Trans rt, L-ICQIHi-lfleii.

TMURRAY iuinaoit NORTH. _. nere will be service m me Mun-g Harbor North Presbyterian Chur °Ii similar. Anni 2nd at '1 P. M. L-loM-S-Si-il.

PRESBYTEBIAN Cayuga 5e _ {im- Bimdov. A ril 2nd. Harringt- On ll A. M. igllfleld 3 P. M. Marahflelu 7.30 P. M. L-l5-i9-3-3l-ll.

Carmen or SCOTLAND_5fl-. .vices on fiaibbath. April 2nd, at Murray River 10.30 a.m. 5nd 7 p_ 131-; st Peter's RDild 3 pm, Rey J. H. BIKhOP. Minister. 1,1553

cntvm oiiuiwri. Lot ts. Div. lne worship wi:l be held on Bulb. bath uext at 2.30 p.m. Rev Q, Carlyle Webster, Miiiistoi; 1,1555

HAMPTON vmrcn crimes... Services on Sunday, Apr" and as 101 W81 Boiiahaw ll A. M. Appln Road 3 P. M. Victoria 7 P. M. a. service at Hampton at 7 P, M, ill-inducted by Rev. D. J. Morrison.

L-i52l-3-3i-ii.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE Services Sunday, April 2nd are as follows: liiglificld 11 A. M. Prince- tolin Roiul 2.30 P. M. winsloe North

7 P. M. Rev. J'- R. Skinner. Min- istfil‘. 14-1418-3-41-11. HUNTER RIVER. U N I T E D

uarrie,

CHARGE, Rev. W. A MacQ Sun-

B. D. Minister. Services for day. April 2n w be at North Wilt-ohm! at i1. Wheatley River at 3. and Hunter River at 7. Sunday School at Hunter River at 10.30. 11-1520-3-31-11.

"ANTICHRICT! WHO IS HE? Is hi? Stalin? Hitler? or Mussolini?" This great uesiioii will be ans- wered from lie Bible by: Evangelist J. A. Too in his "Bac To The Bible" lee ure at 22 Labtliorn Ave, on sundav evening at 8.30 P. M. An illustrated song service will begin at 8.15. Everyone is cordiallv invited.

L-ili29-3-31-ll.

Personals

Mrs. J. Beat-on. City, has arrived home from Wlnsloe whore she was on nursing duty.

The maiiy friends of Mr. Walter Bears, commercial traveller, willbe glad to learn that he has returned home from the hospital in Saint John much improved in health.

Mr. J. Douglas Agnew left yes- terday on return to Calgary. after spending a three weeks‘ vacaton with his parents, Ml. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew, Cardigan. I-ie has been employed for the past six years with iilie United Grain Growers. tlriis being his first trip home since t en.

Mrs. IA. Allrn of Amherst, N. 5.. and Miss VETdfl. MacGlashen, RN- of Tldllifiil, N. S.. left for their homes. yesterday after spending 1W0 WLYKB "‘s"‘.ng the farmer's s‘s- te‘. Mrs. W. l3. Hllcliey and lVLr l-lilclicy, Montague.

Mrs. J. B. Champion, O'Leary. received a cabi-egram yesterday morning statim that her daurhter ‘l-leVin. who is stufiy‘ng in Eng- ‘laM. hos bcen framed a free first cliiss return‘ rinwage to Australia via Ihfia sailing July 7.

Increased iiuty iiln Coal Urged in House 0f Commons

I

lBy The (Tiiiinziiuii Press)

OTTAWA. March 30—Tl1e swift pussy“; of iiu.. 3.1.115 111m, in the SCllLLiUJS to 111: Canada-United Stiilcs Trade Agreement was in- tei-rupted by a debate cn coal. when the House 0i Commons to- day rlsuuied examination of the

fimcirtiyilnr 11cm which retains uie duty of 50 cents a ton on imp"- ‘latioliil of autnlncite, A. J. Brooks tCon. Royal) opened up thewholc question of tlic Governments ifiiia icy relating to coal. He rcca e the dstress prevalent in the min- ‘mg agcasnot New Brunswick and Nov c a.

i Those areas wcrelable to 0T0" ““§°...:“ °‘..;'.?.“Z‘i“€e ‘iitifi-‘C’ bu PTO ' ytervened and iflilitl:% against srlllng Maritime cos in cen a Canada. As a measure of _tion a more substantial duty ou t be imposed bsoinst importstliios 0 ‘coal.

Canada's coal imports in 1937 iolailcd 160213.000 tons and in 193B .l.otalled 14.213000 ions. The D0- .minlcn's production in these year! W.“ 15,035,000 and 14.233000 tons respectively. The country thus im- ported apnroximatelysiiilkpei‘ fig- of its needs. Mr. roo s iii that the duty be increased.

DESERVE!) BETTIE FAT! l EIZDBEN

A3 , Scotland-Barf!’ [Sullivan climbed from the whee: .'Q or m; ca; at Kinross, dash to Aberdeen by cor. train and

, to enter the r1n¢ miiilt Johnny Clements. He was knock- ed out, in the first round.

I m. nsrr iciitawo

iwrxuivnr Iceland-One of the few countries in the world

GEL-IE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_-.~

vod". hat-ins

and souls of men? have to persecute it‘!

‘by a specter.“ two

tsrily accept the Lord

condition of life. our life. there will

bethe crown

Daily Lenten Meditations

Flight From The Cross B! MII- Fulton J. Sheen

e occupation . The prevail- t is somcthin and that “He mus solved-as worldly problems are The sinners of the world fond oi excitmient. loving noise silence because of the

no which is carried on by con- pm,“ "191100- who fall into this cstego wan: If ivlisicu were the cnium cl the to be taken down, never n up

D6010. as Marx and Lenin have sai . and as Russia believes. why does reliaicn continue in the hearts Why do they

These unbelievers are haunted The three crosses oi Calvary on which Christ and the thieves were crucified repre- sented the paths which we may follow during life. We may volun- cross as did Our by seeini: that death is the

Unless there is a Good Friday in never be an

tor Sunday: unless there is the crown of thcms there will never be the halo of light; unless there l! the crucified bodv. there will never be the glorified body; unless there is i-he cross. there will never

A second alternative in life ccr-

\

responds to the attitude oi ti; n- Peéivbsnt thielf.‘ m

c may. ie e thiefo the rlllit. have the cross of (nil-list in- voluntarily thrust upon us, by an $110688. a satiety. an economic ds- lm-islcn. and then come to see its fgveetncee and voluntarily embrace

In the third instanas, wo may act as the thief on the left o: (jurist, so: ‘li°‘.“m.““"" all the days of our We. us

from the cross. They want a Galilean-ins world, a world without conscience. They curse religion, but they so M; ,5. 118-06 lt- The ver ones they shout ETC QCIIOiIIQ "IUPK Vi! than (Q1- Lhgy know not what they do." ‘they do not wont purity. but a Virgin con- secrated and dedicated to God stands within the shadow of their "w; they do not want God. but iii ‘around they hear the eternal alicu: Fol-her. into Thy hands 1 commend miifwif” i cy till’ e n and the it the pessimism iiieir llvesyhm org: "cd- ‘They have not escaped Christ; they have missed nun. They have tlic agony of a cross without the hope of s crucifix. God gram, ma; those who are now nailed to a cross involuntarily may yet game to see 110w sweet is His voke and how llsht is His burden.

iiihat

flute of Emmi

Iv Joiner ill Barton. IILD.

IS JUDGED BY TO

When exunlninis lwflliil

oi times, and others. the physician some idbti C! ability of the heart

were all healthy young men.

have the fluorcscope

heart beat-s. it that this ‘exercise’ test we

lan, while op eciatini; the given by the the exercise test. aibiliy of other one finding. work of Sir James physicians of the world that

or regulorlt portant. bu

condemned ten-ton bridge still readily carry five tons.

the heart, however, is that used

athlete ( with less strain t

carried. It

-—walki , not hauls now

weeks or months before.

TORONTO Mar.

tion oi credt unions, with

primal‘? moi-i bond Conan? by 0cm n . rnent to‘ the companies Mt»

fund o shares to mem

lniils. aeruina’ to iflcmb"

set ticn has been drawn to with existing provinces and

such unions.

nsamrill

nrgliah $§lr"f_f.£.°‘aa&“ will a out

iorsifngtoiioorfiithissisihis 3302.150 Yllflfiiml isthmus

THE STRENGTH 0F THE HEART ITS ABILITY

for overseas service and we wished to learn the ‘condition’ of the heart, it was interesting to see the dil- ierent methods used -walking up and down a stairway. hopping on one leg, jogging (stationary run), Jumping up on s. chair a number

This gave the to perform work and also for what. time after- ward the heart would feel the El- fects oi the work. These recruit-r

In these days when physicians (Xrays) which show the heart bearing in the chest and the electrocardio- grsph which measures the power, the height and regularity of the may be thought used during the War would not be used. As a, matter oi fact your phylsaip}; luoroscc-pe and elec- trcciardiograph. still rel s more all: heart to do work, than on any

I have spoken before of the Mackenzie. a. general physician. who taught till?) was not heart murmurs and heart irregularities —not the sound, size, -—izh6t was most im- the amount of work the heart could do. A pump that leaks can still pump water and a may

The point that must be remem- bered cbout the ‘exercise’ test; for an to running) might do the running or hopping test han a hod car- rier but the athlete would not carry the hod as easily as the hod is for this reason that as Dr. Philip Morgan. lifmporla. ln the Journal of the Kansas State Medical Society says: “Each pati- ent ls his own standard" and the condition or strength of his heart must. be judged by his ability in doing his ordinary everyday work lifting —and whether or getting out of breath sooner than he did some

It ls this ‘early’ onset of breath- lessness that is the first siizn of a failing heart. It is by learning mt to continue effort or work after breatl-ilessness abusers that enables

heart cases to live sometimes dos will have io stay at home. thirty to forty years after it is there is no slice for cats. and iirstfnotlced. canal-lea or parrots are not wel- Too much mod m. a qflucked» come. Nothing has been said about nose can nkewlse cause early goldfish. The air lines carry gold- breamleasnesi fish in Eui-cpo and the other day __'__~_'_"—~__— large‘??? hi?“ am}: 1PM“ w - ;.a. eser a w u.

‘laere is one exception to the rule against animals on the T. C.

For Credit Union’

, 30-4 GP) — , Legislation permitting incorpora-

purpcse of promoting mrm, among persons having a com- of occu nticn. was ii"!- sented to the lsgis sture this after- noon by Attorney-General Cordon

wav cf an amend- the i its common ‘m’ “fill/id? prmiwi in isle oi and deposits made by such members. This fund then becomes available to mem- bers, either as a basis for loans or l“ b fund l“ mvuzmml ‘fiyum; Parliament of Canada credit union by WW 0! divldmdl- The amendment calls for ruiieai or the eo-ooorsoive credit societies passed in 1W1. The Attorney- Geiierai explained that the legisla- a... iflilii’; legisln in beeping with the

expressed need for supervisim o!

pro-rm thtshsmes shall h[IV‘!‘:IIl‘“ eel NLOLQ lull?

, i r s11 charges rmciith inelgslovcdo w ‘ p“

. 1m red loans are ‘oi! ears muse‘? I

suin- club

The HKing’s Privy Council

When the King visits Canada next summer lie may preside over the first full meeting of the Privy Council ever held in Ottawa, 55y; “Canada's Weekly." Conger-w». tivos and Iiiiberals. bearded old men “"0 “live young gabinev Ministers, will sit down together to take counsel. but the issues discussed w.ll be non-controversial.

Pill/y Councillors are entitled t0 the prefix "Honourable". There are about 90 at present and tliv senior member is the distinguished Sir William Mulock. who recently retired from the Ontario Bench, He was a Cailfnet Minister in the Laurier Administration; he bgcgmg a Privy Councillor in 1896, 42 years i180. He was 95 years of age on January 19 last.

Following him in seniority is Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. who was 05 last December. He also was a mem. ber of the Laurier Cabinet, but he was not appointed a Senator until 1902. Others of the elder states- men by seniority are : sir Allen

Aylesworth. 1905: the Rt. Hon. George P. Graham. i907; Senator Raoul Dandurarid, 1009: the m.

Hon. WL. Mackenzie King, 1909.

In Memoriam

GEORGE HIGGINS

On Saturday. March 11th, 1939, lifter a long illness borne with patience. one of the oldest residents 0d’ South Melville. George Higgins Dflsed iiiviiy at the advanced age of B6 years.

I-ie spent his entire life in that district where his kind disposition and his willingness to help whene- ever there was need, won for him the respect of all who knew him. There are left to mourn his loss W0 50M. Lorne and Theories of South Melville. two daughters, Mrs. S B. French of Charlotte“ town and Lucy of south Melville, besides numerous friends and relatives. His wife, Charlotte In- man having predeceased him 16 years B80.

LEGHHAJURE IN sissini iisiilniv

Legislative Assembly, Mnmh so.

The House met at 12.30 .m.

Hon. M1". Moliityre int: uggd an Act to amend the insurance not, flleoanAcr/toamendthnmw Act 193d which were given n"; leading

Him- 'ilr- Mcouiaan tabled the atimates nf revenue and expend}. ture for the current ygg,

Mr. Hughes asked the mumm- oi Pisboli? hworks when tho mung; N is d “m. Bbarument would be

Hon. Mr. MoInt id . til next: week. y" u not ‘m

M1’- ifilghes: ‘The difficulty is we wont have them to study over mirfiif";

6r read a comm oioati

from the secretary of thouueuteg? ant Governor enclosing a letter from the Department of the Sec- Telfiry of State, Ottawa, approving 1 ‘big,’ provincial. statutes passed

On motion of Hon. Mr. miGul. w the House wgnt into commii- i

with Mr. Stewart in the chair l on an Act to incorporate the Sis- ters of t-he Precious Blood. It was reported agreed to without am- endment.

On motion of Mr. Acorn the, House went into committee with ‘ N-Y- Bullies in the chair on anAct latamcnd the Souris Incorporation

The bill authorizes the borrow- ing, in addition to the sum of $6,- 000 already authorised, an addit- lonal sum of $4.000 for permanent street work, of which the total es- timated cost to the Town will be $10,000.

Mr. Acorn. in reply to questions by Hon. Mr. Allen. said the de- ‘benvure debt 0f the Town was $30,000. of which 818,000 matures in 1942. Against this disbt there are sinking funds amounting to about 113.000 invested in Domin- ion and P. E. I. Government bonds. ‘The Town has its own electric light plant, operating at a profit. The bill was reported agreed to without amendment. I

After loeeee The House resumed at 3.30 p.m.

The following bills were lead a third time and passed: An Act rc-

PAGE flours

. .

EASTER BEEF