[The S

THE W

N GUARDIAN

ESTER

AGENT-Mn. Jllhll Pull, ll‘! SUMMER-S. l‘ lull

Newl. Subocrlptloun, Advertising

The Guardian may be bought id :- '““};'.'f|"n§.uom. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t.

,___ b Guardian will bu delivered lo b

Corrllrernioy at 2c per day or 10o per week.“ “m. In

m, your order to the boy runouolblo for dell

uormo sum - Phouc zoo PBINCI couivrir

should In left with u", Pom]

Ill"! It my of the following store; u;

Gourlleo Drunto , c; M"! Glider. 6;. Gzlivllllosgt.

Suuun i hone 289 for this l.’ verlu on your you“,

_ I u 1| reserved for new: Qmfufhufiier-rt but advertising at a ncwsy nature may be lusm- m at 2 cents u word ltrlctly pay- able ill “film”-

_FRESH COD LIVER- OIL in "wit. $1.00 at Taylor Drug 430-. cleaning makes

kcitslngtvll. ._ BLESS uroglgtlieu a ffi, shade brighter. E-ing or mall them to Mills’ Mod- mi Dry Cleaners anddclothiers. ., .- u t, summersi e. W“ S ee L-301-4-16-4f.

_ sou: on LEASE for Sea- son P111? bred Perdlerm‘ 5'31‘ 1.011s. 3 and 7 years old. Must be rcspansllfe party. East of Summer- gidf‘. References required. Chester w, Hayes, Brookslde Farm. Albcrton. R E_ Bland, 14-321-4-17-11.

}RECEIVES STUDENTSHIP — c, A, Reilly. Summerside, was among the students awarded a Na- flgflfll Research Council special ‘nHi-tntship for 1940-41. according ' National Research Council ust received.

to 1.. _ rcpiill. J

__ ,_ DIES BAND- Band Master vldgif‘ Chriisson reports that his sppcni to the ladies to replace some of the men in the Band, who have iulliul the Forces, has resulted in f. 1,1113 number offering théir scrvl‘ . It ls expected that l lad- ies uvit will be formed in the near future. 5-

EATTENDEI) FUNERAL — ‘Mrs. James L. Saunders Kensington uttcudcd the funeral of her cousin Rcv Fnthcr Jolmston in Chgir- lolttcttiivu on Saturday and remain- ed ovcr the week end visiting he bmtlicr. Emmett Macdonald an niuncrous other fiends.

“INDIAN Ri"~§‘l MILLS’ DAM _.(;t~';~orol sympatny is felt for Fwd Tiipiln in the loss of a large portion of his mill dam in the big fi-rshct of inst Tuesday night, and the inconvenience consequent up- ou it, It would seem a good nc- , radon to revive the good , "i-‘z-otic" custom of forty or more i you s ago.

-l~‘.-\Rl'-1\VELL GATHERING AT (‘LERMONT —- Numerous friends gnllicrcd at the home of Mr. and Ms. John Murphy last week to say nu rcvoii" to their son George (Western On- . s. whom he joined 'l_ alter iviil‘ was declar- cti. lip ivns presented with a com- i-iinviitnzv nddrcss read by J. liurolti Goodwin and a purse.

S

-—l-‘OX STUDY CLUB MEETS »»'i"hi- summer-side Fox Study Club mm for the first time this 500F011 on Tuesda evening and nI-in io resume the r regular week- lv mcctiugs next Monday. The hif‘111l)i‘i‘s all expressed themselves n< lli\'0iirfll)]e_ to more fox ranch- vrs attending the meetings. Mr. 1 wcil l-lnncock, Vice President, pri. Jed The discussions were most favorable to the fox indus- trv and brought out that there had bran an advance of 50 to 60 p01‘ cvut over January prices at b"fh Nrnv York and London auc- i‘ ~' . The members were most in- t csird in illustrations from Lon- diui of the very newest designs in szlvcr fox garments. These in- cluded some ve lovely specimens of fur wraps w ich were in the shape of shawls with two skins fixming the front terminating iii a muff These were mode of ligh- ivi" silver skins and were very 8i- 1131011113. They displayed the new puff sleeve on the shoulder. These garments were seilin very Well in miuion, and New ork, in fact ilivv urere creating quite n-sen- s1 r The new fashions in furs witin n definite demand for all huht si vcrs and prominent men iii the fur trade both in London and New York predict higher iuiccs and increased demand over lust. year's prices. The new fash- 1011s will be a decided stimulant to the trade. The members also. (liscusscd tho increase in pups this year and local ranchers re- fitted on increase in most casel- here are quite g n r breeders with platinum and Will“ faced pups of good sized lltiiéi‘! fifim 50 to '15 per cent marked. Feud problems were discussed and rcvcniied the fact that)“; “ carry vixen; on ii r mt more Iltgxative feeds and less feed just revious to wheliping and dirccty after seem to be havinB little or no trouble raising their pups. Altogether the members looked forward to o. good year and 1\'I‘1'f’ most optimistic as to the

iLuture of the silver fox lndustg.

I i

NOTICE

I hereby glvo notice that all 1101B: not settled on or Mill" M" 1st, 1940 will be handed to m! lawyer for collection.

JOHN W. MURPHY.

Auguotlue Covo

L-sitiYAFrEEi.

For Sale

t Outstanding registered Clyde Stallion, rising four, good worker and sin-c.

C. W. CROKEN, Emerald

iMl‘.

moTEQJFYmWWEES Z , ll 81‘, .0 leaf. Robin Hooa hardwneat qua-fly flour and all fresh groceries sold fluht at Bruce's. L-310-4-11-2l.

—MONARCl-l and Goodri h 1040 model high test auto alfil r251“; storage batteries in stock at Braces. 11-310-4-17-21.

-WILL THE party who took tho boots and skates from Nelll$ Tea Rooms. April 6th, please m. turn to Gerald M111, Kensingtoml‘

L-35 .

—D0lNG NICELY- Friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Wyman Birch, of Summersfde is making good regress from his recent scri- ous ilness. s

-—l-lERRlNG EXPECTED IN A FEW DAYS —- According to Mr. Patrick Martin, Fisherjes Inspector, herring will be able to be caught in Summeiside harbour in a few days. The ice is fast disappearing and in no time there will be open water. This is always a signal for the herring to come in. Fishermen are preparing their nets for the prospective catch. S.

—CR'BB_AGE TOURNAMENT — A very successful cribboge tourna- merit WllS brought to a close re- cently in Mlscouche with a bun- quet tendered to the players by Mrs. Urban Perry, The series com- prised 40 games in which eight players took part at the banquet (in which Mrs. Perry excelled her- self in the culinary arts.) Mr. Peter Martin was presented with a very handsome pipe as the lucky lio'der of the highest score for the series. The games were played (hir- lniz the Lenten season and created a good deal of interest. S.

—SYDNEY N. S. VISITORS — Mr. P. C Murphy and son Quarter Master Seargeant Vernon Murphy were to Emerald attending the fun- eral of Mr. Murphy's uncle. the late Alexis Murphy. Swt. Mur- phy reported back for dutv ' mediately. while Mr. , remains visiting old time fri Murphy's son Rev. Ch. Muravhy is at present a ini==‘mai'v in war torn China. Mnritimcrs range the Earth's far places fear- lessly.

—LOBSTER SEASON OPENS MAY lst-Tlie lobster sTason opens on May 1st and tlrcrc is much ac- tivity round the shore with fish- ermen repairing their tans and getting their motor boats in order. Mr. Martin. Flshcrlcs Inspector wishes to draw the uttcnticn to the size llmit. of 6 1-2 inches this your. ‘Wsliermen should "l"? rcmcmbci- that when they wish to traiisfcr

from N0. 8 district to No. 7 to mak- sine that llinv act their certificates of identification. 'I‘his

is very important. ft is too early to predict ivhwt sort 0t a scu=on this year will be but it has every indication of being a good one.

S

—TR.0UT SEASON OPENS- The trout fishing season opened yesterday and many sportsmen were to be seen with fly and rod. Fisheries inspector Peter Martin and his assistants were very active the past few days in the vicinity of the Dunk River, Wrights Mills, CW8 ‘traverse and Bedeque to see that no one violated the law by fishing before the 16th. Mr. Mar- tin says that if sportsmen would cooperate with the fisheries de- partment and take the small trout

off the hook with care and throw_

them back in the water at. once they would be helping to restock the rivers and in a. few years would bring back the trout fishing to something like its former ca- pacity. This would be one of the greatest dravdng cards for the tourist trade. Much favourable comment has been made on the wonderful display 0f fishing gm in the window of Foley's Drug store. This is the work of Mr. C. Jones and his assistant. 110th ardent fishermen and is worthy of more than passing notice-S.

PERSONALS

4m’. Austin Murphy mieraid was a. visitor to Summerside on Saturday. K-

._1gy, June: Lawless Norboro, underwent on operation in P - Hospital on Saturday.

._Mr. Keith I-lowatt, Kensington. returned recently from a visit to Charlottetown. K

—Mrs. Harold Woodside and daughter, Phyllis, of Murrow v0- fwd " '-‘ on Saturday. x

-Messrs. Russell and Emmett Callaghan of Ebbsfleet and St. Inuis respectively visited Sum- merside on Friday. K-

_Mr. James Higgins of the teaching staff of Kcnsinlllon School spent the l" Charlottctown.

—Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mac- Donald have returned to their home in Summerside from Bflston. ‘yhere they spent the winter months- 2--

-Mrl. Mary Gaudct who has

week-end

been quite ill ls now much im- prov . 5 Brown. who has

—Mr. J. W. been quite ill in the Prince Countv Hospital has sufficiently weaver-ad to return to his home in Tyne Vas- .ey.

—Friends will reg ct to learn that Ml‘. Arsene Gallant of Mis- couche. is confined to his home through illness. 5

-Mr. Joseph M. Gtliis. ‘fndum River. who was oppyatcd on rc- oently in the Prlnce County l-los-

UM

Tignish

Mlu M

ory G in N. . billy. New Yorkrtrrlvo% in ‘If M on Wvdnesdw night. mu vln pans to spend a month at bar former home in Sea Cow Pond.

Mrs. A. J. MacDonald spout o. flee!‘ days in (rbaxlotfntown on buli-

On ‘Puesda last a

was held in t e Mn” m",

Dalton School. The

fred Broder-

Yfreeze-out oircifie went to Mrs. wu-

Mr. Pete B k to Albertonron lélshigrs l; .

Miss Doroth Mon-fancy, recently from Montreal, is now a patient in the Prince County Hqgpltgl where she has undergone a auc- cessful operation.

Mr. 1m Gavin of Sea is now a patient in County Hospital,

Friends of Mrs. J. J. MacDon- ald are glad to know that she has regovlered from her recent heart a ac .

Miss Betty McAssey of Summer side spent Thursdv evening visit- ing friends in Tlgn sh.

Miss Evelyn Gaudet left Mon- day for Summerside where she plans spending a few days.

Miss Edna Richard who has spent the past months in St. John, N B , is now visiting her parents Tlgriish.

visitor

Cow Pond, c Prince

in‘

The farmers are‘ taking advant- age of the last remnants of roads to haul their potatoes. Monday April 15 was Hog Day in Tignlsh. which is becoming a reguar shipp- ing place.

On Friday evenin the Children of Mary sodality he d their annual meeting in Tignlsh Convent at 7.30 Reverend J. A. MacDonald. Pastor and his assistant Rev. J. Trainor were present and addressed the group, commenting on the success of the years work. and offering suggestions to further the Sodali- ties success.

Mr. John Macintosh of the Mvrick and MocIntosh Firm, spent a few days in Summerside on busi- X1055,

Mrs. Thomas Brennan spent a fcw days in Charlottetown visiting hcr daughter.

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. John Owen of summerside Silent a pleasant weekend with friends in Carleton.

The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Douli. Carleton, who has been seriously ill, are glad to leam of the improvement in her condition

Mr. Leeman MacWilliams of Cope Traverse met with a painful accident last h-tday. While salw- ing wood his hand was caught in tilt‘ 511W. injuring two fingers pretty badly.

Messrs. Fenton Hewett, Irving Muttart, Wm. E. Stevenson and John Stewart of Carleton were members of the crew of the S. S. Charlottetown which left Monda for annual overhaul in dry dock.

Rev. Ralph W. Barker and Mrs. Barker of Bedeque are receiving congratulations on the birt

i

l , son, Thomas Nicholson, on Satur- day, April 13th.-D.

rrcnr THE coon riour By James MuLuu

Fighting the fight that's been ‘brought to our door

achieved. Fight the good fight and let Lib- erty score, Fight-‘tis your duty-cud be not deceived. Fight the good fight for our Pree- dom and Rlgh , Jllghlt for the honour of notion and

ome, Fight for humanity's progress and

E I Fight for to com

the peoples who yet are e.

lrigiht for the Innocents living to-

BY. Fight the good fight for tho bon- oured no on. -- Flght till tyrant! an drlvn at And fir. again what u» uu haw won. Fight the good fight till Oil con- science is clear Guarding tho honour of manhood w lkeat. cling not trifle: that cowards old ear. Cherish not that for which wak- lings have wept. g Rise to the thrill of the moment a n s Life tobethe Electrical o! all that’: Wclgtrilmn each effort that nearer us n s ' ‘llienbrave and the fair of Etern- y.

And what is there here for all but S

of 51...‘; we measure of what we an e:

Andmfliractlcal prayer fa doing our

Ere out from this moment of Lib we fade.

STARS CHANGED MIND

‘IOPEKA. Kan. — (C?) -- An astrologer, who claimed the stars told him all announced he was making "positively his last loco-l appearance." But the theatre man- ager confounded him by holdzng him over for another week.

Bl BUSINESS PUEBLO. goo -—(CP) -Po1lce got out after a chicken thief one night here and found tiwy 1W1 5 (use of grand larceny on their 118MB A quirk in Colorado law makes noc- turnal chicken utealing grand 1&1’- ceny.

hofn.

Ffghtinz for all that iiatii mankind i

SKINNY PEOPLE GAIN WEIGHT

Marvelous Ionic ulfiuuluhl Ilpollfuy combats malnutrition F 582.‘ °°"' i‘: °°".. " that v0 on an on way to improve uufritlonol uoliullallou and than woifit. Away which hlpl uafun put on la lull-with- out um lad n‘ “orclzoclllfooda.” . o tluriuu Irlfn, “I all luck. lad IW,I5VII all. and w! my mica . I all-mi f0 fa a . Finn's Golda! Mrdkol Discovny u ularly. I found if Iulped nu a 141ml halal of: in and now luau fill . m':roaf llofluzlgguaodlcluo formulated by a m‘ to iwmm’ ‘ch: i" u we : n": dam) t bureau o- ggrm-nul you out more; yopr dlggiglu OI Bl’ l0 - mow lboyfmu yuu not.“

So successful bu Dr. Pierce‘: Golden Med- ical Discovery been that over 30,000,000 bot- flu bavo already boon ulod. Don't unis: out on the good go of Illa because you ore thin had uurftrlcflve. 1200;. D‘; Plcrcehd Golda:

odlcc Disco om your ru . Or. Irlfo Dr. 3913... opt. 11366. Fort do llodb Ontario, for oncroul PRES sample. h: fills funnul u: o help you to o bunti- o.

Pound Down Slightly In ll. S.

NEW YORK. April 16—(CP)— The pound Sterling clcsed one cent off at $3.49 1-2 in relation to the United States dollar in the foreign exchange market: today.

While the small decline coincid- ed with the news that the United States Treasury Department had adapted tr official British price of around $4.03 for valuing English imports for tariff purplfes. money dealers said the connection be- tween the two events was slight. Other currences were quiet. The Canadian dollar 86.25 cents was unchanged. (Ottawa Fbretgn Ex- change Control Board rate 9.09- 9.01 per cent discount). The French franc was off .00 1-2 cent at 1.98

1~2 and the Belgium be'ga 1-2’! cent, e Swiss franc and the Netherlands guilder held un- changed. ~ I I Belgium Foreign a - Minister Sounds .

New Warning BRUSSELS, April 16 —(CP- Havas) ~ Foreign Minister Paul Henri Spaak today warned that

while Belgium is determined to maintain oer neutrality at all cost. she will fight if her independence is endangered.

Speaking to the Belgian Senate. M. Spaak sent affectionate greet- ings to Norway and Denmark, which he said were invaded de- spite their perfectly correct and perfecty neutral policies.

Belgium too, he said, has remain- ed faithful to her moral obligations to Germany as well as to Brita and France.

The speech highlighted a day in which the low counti_ies witnessed a Belgian order for immediate ex- pulsion of foreigners who have en- tered the country illegally since March, introduction of an anti- gossip bill at Amsterdam and re- ports of fresh German troop move- ments on the Luxembourg border.

WHERE DIRT IS GOLDEN

Al-lli/IEDABAD, India — civic official says Ahmedobad

Value in India, and Dirtiest in India. A s uarc costs about $1, here.

SWEDEN RESTIHCTS SIOCKH 1M

exchange reserves Sweden

(CP) FHA, dier, Arciiblsnc

S two records and both are unhappy ones-City with the Highest yard of land

O . —(CP) —In ord- er to reduce the pressure upon her has im-

‘Wheat Market Is Closely Watched

l

(By R. K. Carnegie) (Canadian Press Staff Wrltfl),

OTTAWA, Ap:ii 13-40?) —Two of Canada's good wheat custom- lers, Norway and Denmark are out of the market for the present be-

cause of Nazi war operations and .an official spokesman today laid l. isituation might develop quickly ithat would cause the Government. to take over the entire wheat mar- keting of the Dominion.

The cabinet has not discussed wheat marketing since the election but the Government, it was said, would be prepared to cooperate with Great Britain if the Cereafs Board of the British Food Ministry be- came convinced the situation could be better handled by Government Cgntrol of wheat markets in Can-

a a.

Chief buyer in the Winnipeg grain it is the British cereals board ended by James Rank. However there has been other buy- efs. In the seven months, August to February, Norway bought 5,- 149,080 bushels 1n the Winnipeg market: Sweden 3,637.093:Denma.rk 2,218,957; Holland 9,103,515; Bel- gium 5.552.479.

Now. since Germany has taken over Denmark and invaded Nor- way those countries are lost to Canada as wheat export markets.

Also, the spokesman said, it was difficult to see how, with war oper-

inavia. Sweden could import much Canadian ivhrnt while uncertainty

The United States has plenty of wheat of its own and other wheat importing countries have not been coming into the Canadian market to any extent,

The bulk of Canada's wheat in storage. according to latest figures 310,995,452 bushels. nlzeadv is held bv the Canadian Wheat Board, a Government organization. The board brought the wheat at 70 cents a bushel. basis No. 1 north- ern at Fort William. The Board issued participating certificates to the growers and will pay on these an addlfionnl rate per bushel when the wheat of the present crop is silt sold and the profits are figured ou

However the hoard refused to take more than a 5.000 bushels from any nne oivner and the growers who had more than 5000 sold the b11- ance to one of the 3'7 pools which ore buying wheat- on the Prairies or to private buyers

Some farmers held their wheat. and will sell ‘t to private firms getting the full marks.’ value. The cash nricc tcdw was B9 1-8 cents for No. 1 nothern,

If it. witches the point where Great Britain is the onlv import- ant bui-cr, mrmv here feel there would have tn be only one seller and that would be the wheat board.

If the Govvrvmcnt does take over the ivhrat mzukctin". it was learn- cd ind-w. the Government is liks-iy to fellow the course taken in the

Board in the Tlnitcd kingdom. The private escorting firms and pools would continu“ to Sil"']‘V their cus- tumors in the limited Wwwdom and w-m-i h» gunnv-a v-ivmt», hv +71; wheat bodrd. bet": nllmvcd a fixed "ommhsicn for their scrvices.

‘Cardinal ilerdier ‘Laid To Best

| u PARIS, April l6—tCP Haves)- Tlie body 0i Jean Cardinal Ver- of Paris, was lowered into ie crypt of Notre Dame Cathedral tonight; after imposing funeral services attend- ed by notables of church and state

President Lebrun and Premier Rcy/naud of France, foreign dip- lomats and 55 bishops and arch- bishops from all the major cities of France were present at the ser-

sed import regulations upon cer- vices in the historic cathedral on gin commodities that are of a iux- the banks of the Seine.

character or can be dispensed Pbr hours after the services,

Wl 171! a neutral in the war 5101a- muumers were permitted to pay a