-nls column is reserved for urn ,4 peel interest but elven-fining o: ' Illollol It

nature may :5?! word strictly payable In

lav-rm. 4mm’: - nun. Taylor DWI 0°» KW“!!!

SERVICE. ton

-F0lt SALE-Ten Ibndnn goose 5nd genders; l‘ ‘Toulouse Reese. J. p. Tanton, Summcrside-

‘ L-M86-3-18-2i

..1'AINT 0B BILBAO remover, nnd WP", steel wool. door scrap- m, turpentine, and ev for cleaning hardwood fiocfi, at Bruce's.

b-NN-i-ll-il.

_-0NE 0R.- TWO COATS of Glidderrs pure shellac. each coat sanded and a finishing coat of Gliddenb WSX-Aiilllt a well finish- ed floor, Distributed by Bruce's.

L-53tYl-3-l8-3l.

-BUY steel cote rubber enamel, steel wool, emery cloth, auto top dressing, auto olesne and polish and all supplies for repairing and cleaning the auto at Bruce's.

L-iiflto-Zi-ltl-il.

--LEA h WRIGHT Hockey League playoffs at _Kensington Monday, March 18, i935, at 8 p-Im, Kensingtou Hockey Club vs. Silver Wings. first of the two game total goal series. Skating afwrwards. Admission l0 and 20 cents.

L-b425-3-l6-2i

-»v0LLEY BALL GAMES-The 0. Y. M. L. have arranged a sched- ule of volley ball games and‘ played the opening matches Thursday night. The Hard Nuts took two games from the Swallows and lost the third. This gives the Hard Nuts two points and the Swallows one point. S.

—\’OTII.ING MISSING — 00n- trary to reports in the Slumnerside papers, Mr. Walter E. Darby in- ionns the Guardian that nothing was missing froml-hc home of his aunt, Miss Katherine Darby, St. Eleonora. The intruder had turned the 111MB “Dildo down and ran-

E

aim-u. .

Debating ‘$0 c iet y

Tho newly formed Smnmerside High School I‘ ‘ " Society held thefirstofaserieoofdebltesm

MaoPhee, presi ed.

Union oi Confederation."

mun. The u.

experienced in oratory, splendid showing.

“con" side on a standing vote.

turo debates. S.

s1‘. PATRICK

of the Society on their splendid turnout. He has the greatest res- pect for the B. I. S. he said. and ibelonged to one in lilmérsld for many years. Tlhere, he said, he was often delighted to see men, often for advanced in years and who had spent all their life as farmers, quote poetry, history and biography, and put to flight men better educated but who had not spent their leisure time well by reading. Now there is an opportunity for everyone since the-establishment of libraries and in connection with this he men- tioned the debt we owed the Car- negie Corporation and the man. who in attempting to dispose oi an immense fortune. conceived the idea of establishing libraries. Fraternal organizations servo c. good purpose, the speaker thought. and did not agree altogether with the idea held by some that all organizations should be abolished and be replaced by one altogether Canadian.

He thou-ght that the Irish. French, Scotch and English can not help but be good

Friday sftemoon at the" High ‘ ‘. The pesident, _ Mr. Jack

The subject was "resolved ‘that it would be beneficial ‘to the Mui- tims Provinces to secede from the

The speakers ‘on the “prc" side were ‘rhcs. Jackson (leader). Olive Reeves and Charles Taylor. On the "con" side were Bill Aruett (lend- er), Ruby McNeill and Wilfred In-

ts for and agsinn the resolution were ably presented by thespeakers. who, though, in- made a Tho- declsion was lwon by the The critic Mr. C. B. Jelly gave

a resume oi’ the speeches and made some valuable suggestions for fu-

' (Continued from Page l)

Canadians and the

17f

Pil urrnlmlzs

Interesting L e t t e r From Mr. H. T. Hol- m a n Received By Mr. J. J. Trainor.

‘Idle following letter from Mr. H. T. Holman has been received by Mr. J, J. ‘Trainor. Provincial Agent; 1m- der- the Eastern Canada Marketing

Summsrside, P. E. I. March 15. 1935 Mi‘. J. J. Trainor. Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Dear Sir:-

Stress of business for the last few months has made it practically im- possible for me to have given my attention to the subject of the can- Hlfli; 01 potatoes. in which we are mutually interested.

The more I have thought of it the more I am convinced that them are great economic possibilities in the project. There are undoubt- edly a great menu people who are

DYOWr-‘ry cooking potatoes and are consequently ;_ ‘ the canned product,

Inthlsregcrclitwoilldbencc- cssary to standardize the pmcess of canning. In my u. estigation into the different methods oi putting potatoes up I had some canned without any liquid content and others with considerable Water. The former were perfect in every re- spect, mealy and appetizing, where- as the others werc everything they should not have been. waxy and sudden and without appeal either m appearance or taste. The first essential is therefore that they be Dipper-iv conned if our expectation oi finding for them a permanent home on the menu is to be born 0

In regard to mnrkcis it is im- probable that, there would be any great demand for them on Prince Edward Island. although. due to convenience. there would be some. It l5 particularly in the cities and the larger towns amongst the smaL ler families that our clientele would ibe secured. The Auto Tourist, num-

silillnlzs Fiili illNNiNii

quite ignorant and incapable of

“ l prospects for

~

e

1)

ly the shameful clauses of this treaty." ,

By George Hambietou, Clllldlln Press Stall Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, March 17.-The Cabinet will meet in special session tomor- row to consider Germany's sensa- tional adoption of conscription in defiance of the ‘treaty oi Versailles.

The immediate question before the Cabinet-already under discussion today by its arms committee - is whether or not it will now be worth while for the British to go to Ber- lin at all. Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, and Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, were to have left for the German Capital next Sunday.

By her action yesterday, Germany has not only torn the Treaty of Ver- sailles down the middle; she has also partially repudiated the French communique of Feb. 3, which Adolf Hitler had officially adopted as the basis for the Berlin discus- sions. She has created a new inter- national situation that is full of danger.

_ (Continued from]

Are Hopeful

Well informed circles in London tonight doubt that any good can be accomplished now by a pilgrimage to Berlin. Hopes that‘ Germany may yet be induced to enter into a system of collective European secur- ity, with a general limitation of armaments, are countered by the ominous reference in Adolf Hitler's proclamation to "the German na- tion's own security" as the only safeguard of her honor and secur-

ity. v

"If Germany is to tcnr up one treaty," it is asked. "what guaran- tce would there be ‘that she would not tear up another?"

"The world is heading for another war," bluntly declared Clement Richard Attlee. deputy leader cf the Labor opposition, in n speech today at Hcmsworth in Yorkshire.

For the cabinet ministers. it has been an anxious weekend of hurried consultations. Rumors had floated around-as made public previously-

Injuries-c...“ _

, . ~mlwssannvsns~esvlaewumsvavanar

and FRINGE” couwrv

FOR _

Anglo- .

it is thought, will come a new Qgy. man navy.

Likely Borneo 0f Trouble

In the background. lisblo at any time to become a. source of trash trouble, lies the demilitariud zone on the east bank of the Rhine. While the Anglo-French communique pi-o- posed tc substitute a new security system for the nrsurmamcnt clauses of the Versailles Treaty, it loftthe provisions for a. demllitarlzed zone intact. .

If Germany violates these provi- isions, so the treaty provides. “she ishall be regarded as committing s i hostile act against the powers signa- tory to the treaty And calculated to disturb the peace of the world."

It was understood that in the course oi his conversation with Sir Eric Phipps, the British ambauador, . on Saturday afternoon, Hitler gave as the reason for placing the Ger- man army on a conscrlptive basis. ‘the declaration oi Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin in the French Chamber Saturday regarding the doubled term for military ervice in France, and also furnished an est- imate of 500,000 for the new Ger- man army.

Consulted Foreign Office

Sir John had already conferred ‘vith chief officials oi the fcreigr. office beore today's meeting in Downing Street.

The German announcement, com- lug as a complete surprise, was im- mediately recognized as of great significance in view oi the fact it was made almost on the eve of the projected Anglo-German conversa- tions. one of the main objects of which was to arrive at an agreement to replace the military clauses of the Versailles Treaty.

Express Opinions

Among British leaders who ex- pressed opinions were:

Viscount Cecil, foremost of Loa- xue of Nations‘ supporters: “I think that Germany's action is lament- ubie."

Maude Royden, Pacifist: "Hitler's action is the u *‘ te consequen

5E GA

CH RON ICLB

0MP ULS 0R Y" CONSCRIP TION

REACTION TO TREATY.‘

VIOLATIO N

(Continued from Page l)

the visit.

BERLIN-Germany staged a huge military demonstration in memory of Great War dead. General Von Blomberg, Rielchswehr minister. reiterated Hitler's statement of Saturday that Germany wants peace. '

PARIS — Political circles held Germany's next move would be to repudiate naval stipulations of the Vermilion Treaty. Ciolc contact was ' maintained between Plfll, London and Rome as views were exchanged on the situation.

ROME-An Italian spokesman said Britain, France and Italy were consulting as to what action should be taken in regard To Germany's army announcement. Well-inform- cd circles doubted any positive ac- tion would follow.

MOSCOW-Through its news- papers, the Soviet charged Ger- many was preparing for war. and already felt strong enough to come into the open with her army plans.

VIENNA-There were indica- tions that Austria, already provid- ed with a law of partial conscrlpt service, is following Germany in the direction oi compulsory milit- ary service.

British newspaper comment was varied in tone. The Dally Mall and the Daily Mirror said there was “no reason for hysteria or panic." The Daily Express said Britain should make herself as strong u the strongest power in the world, barring only the United Stake v The Newspaper Ln. Libertacl, in Madrid, said munitions makers of Europe held a conference at Cnanes, France, recently under the guise of a steel conference.

Poland viewed tho German move with some apprehension. Yugo- slavia. feared Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria might also seek io intro- duce conscription. Hungary hailed the development '11s a blow at “post-war hypocrisy.“ Csechoolur. vnkia. predlctcd a consultation of the great powers as inevitable. Rumnnlan political circles did nnl expect, a wave oi treaty _‘ ' stions in central and southern Europe would follow.

RDI

Former Celebrate

m. Brunt Rnyner of Traveller's Reohwhoievisitinghis, rcutciu Morse, S~*-‘ “ sent the fol- lowing clipping home of. the ac- count of their sixtieth weddinx anniversary which took place on February 26th. Mr.W.A.Rumerlsuns.tivecI Traveller's % and his bride of 60 summers was Amy Ann Cannon of Albertun, P. E. I.

On Pbbruary 25th Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Rayner celebrated their six- lleth wedding anniversary.

The ladies of the Nazarene and United ‘ planned to suit- ably commemorate the event. They tastefully decorated the basement of the United church in white and silver- Between the hours of two luthe afternoon and seven in the evening the well-wishers came ‘from far and near to offer their sincere congratulations to the happy couple. On thetable of the honored guests was placed a three- tler wedding cake. It bore inscrip- tions regarding the marriage data and Dan Cupid's symbols.

Seated at the table of the hon- ured guests were Mr. and ll/llrs. McCurdy and Mr. and Mrs. W. Saigeon. Both oi these couples have celebrated their flftletli wed- ding unniversaly. Over one hund- red people attended the function during the afternoon.

In the evening _a service was held in the United church, con-

(Islanders

Wedding Anniversary ’

' a:

Sixtieth

ducted by Rev. W. Huddledon Rev. B. R. mater-man delivered the address. we. Rayner, the bride of sixty years, recited a poem en- titled “The last Hymn." The poem contains some twenty verses-and the artist needed no prompting-w

On Ibbrimry M, 1875, William A. Rayner and Amy Ann Cannon nervously wcnded their way to thc

church, Alberton, P. E. i. and were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. M. Dyer per- formed tho ceremony.

‘Ilo the union were born eleven children, tun of whom are living. Three sons. Isaac. Ottis, Charles, reside in the Morse district. James and Howard reside in U. S. A., Bl- mer in Paddockwood, Saslc, Silas in Stennon, Sack, Ernest on me old home in P. E. I. Two dallsllt-vrl. Mrs. Neil Metcalf and Mrs. -C- Toll in U. S. A. There are-lover fifty grandchildren. - »

Mr; and Mrs. Rayner spent thirty-eight years of their married life in Smmnerside, P. E. I. In 1918 they becune obsessed with the de- sire to come west and they settled north of where the town of Macao is now situated. In 1925 “they moved to the town of Morse where they now reside. The good wishes of the community follow thesaged couple and desire the sunset of their life to be the brighicstiand most beautiful of all.

(Summer-oldie papers please copy)

xi

S. Seeks Lower Lumber Import Duties

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGIION, March 1'l--Low- cr import duties into Canada. and elimination of preferences granted by the Dominion to other sections of the British Empire will be sought by the lumber industry o1’ llv- Unitcd States at s. federal tar- lil commission hearing starting to- IYIOITOW.

v1 v u.

.1

Y C -.. . representatives of the industry are in Washington to present demands

D.D.Moshier Ex - Inspector j Dies In

The following reference to the death of Mr. D. D. Moshier ea Toronto will be of interest to many friends in this Province as _Mr. Moshier was an annual visitorwtp Curl-TIOVMWWB for five successly, years, missing last year on account of indifferent health.

David D. Moshier, retired chic! inspector of public schools for To- ronto, died in St. Pctersburg, Florida, following a lengthy illness.

bored in the thousands. is a prospect that. should not be overlooked. I cannot visualize them carrying al- ong a bag of potatoes in their car but I can quiic readily see a few

of Hitler's intention to make new demands. including an army of peace-time strength, of 500.000 men. whereas the Versailles Treaty limi-

that the proposed trade agreement Appointed 19¢’! with Canada. retain all the present protection given United Stains lum-

‘ber against Canadian competition

motto of all fraternal organizations is the same. ‘Tber God "and honor ~ the King." The speake suggeswd as a. problem which the Society

of our own disastrous entrance on an arms competition."

Prof. Gilbert Murray: "I qp not think there is any special reason for

David Ding-man Moshier was ap- pointed Chief Inspector of Public

amused himself with

Highlights Of y

“m! m” m Wflifllts. S. mi ht studw with rofit. and one bed the regular German army t0 ______ wéoh u as nous gm bod” "the oitlhetcanrgcgl prcdu/cjt their lunch 00mg...“ 44~1>4Ill ._..... .. “rm-m; but there are possible dan- ‘m1 m; me ggnqe time 51v; mm smock on Mal-m, 10th, 1921 h“. ' we, tendbnciea -o( children." s c‘ n0 ~ may“ c individual But that Hitler would formally gets. The only thing ts to enter in , , 1mm“; term, m Unite‘; gym-Ag up. m! been chosen by the Board o; “a G‘ I‘ ' "flwoo" TEA In conclusion Render Macmillan c” but wmmy M m" “msldemtmn announce its creation with the re- conference with Germany delfimu” Hitler s M essa e mm“ “"1 fihlPflm in Oflnflh-fl ucation from five applicants for Jmeq q_ _T_ o; ma“? United amended m’ be“ wish“ w the Sm in the aggresflifi- Camplnil- 95h‘ institution of conscription, before cd to produce redlwtlim 0f "m8- g markets. m, pomp,“ H; hm been mung Obureh gave a most enjoyable af- may and said "good luck to you, ‘PK- mmtmg parties WW1“ he‘? u’ the British negotiators had oven left ments.” chm mspecio, 5mm the death o; inoou too cu llriduy which was kggp on in the way you are going." we“ m‘: v°1“m°‘ The ‘mexpwigd London. no one hcrc expected. When Lord Allen of Hurtwood (who was A B g ‘*7?’ . . ' R_ 1r Ogwley in the previous sum- Mhly successful and brought m; worship Mayor Kennedy the {west is the argument m” 8' we“ word of Hitler's decision arrived, a inrpri-soned three times as a con- -i Slbtllflfilill Wrffel mm, Previous to that‘ Mn Mosme,‘ “my 09310111118138 370m i-hfll’ next speaker expressed his pleasure m?“ 9mm? shelf and 15 very W‘ special messenger was immediately scientious objector during the war): r M he] hfcfhehl — I'll! 7- P a ss e n gefs hadbeen a public school mspeétbl litmus. The tel tables Wm Q- 1n being able to take part with the “kw m the Stmkmg °f “med sent with dispatches in the P-ime “The Versailles disarmament clausesi ‘L! 5 01h u: ti" 1'" Hit-IR! _ . ‘or m“ and a ha” years and m! totaled in from and white in sggjggy 1n me hpnoring oi St. DOA "'5' t Minister at Chequers. bll‘ John had to die before a new peace could- - 2888c mo‘ “hill Bflng Ltquflf one year in New Iceland on ex- honor of st. Patrick's Day and the Patrick. Izreland, said the speaker, , ‘ f? mm“ "M Gm“ m“ Simon immediately hurried back be bum- i v,,,"°““,,,,,, Q5", cofuf,” m; change. 31m W" lflllflty Smell dips And ha; had a glorious past and sh: so“ p“ s up " “nan quaiimy Pm‘ from South Wales. George Lansbury. leader oi‘ thel Y D F He was a double honor “Mum ssed in water for export to cer- Labor opposition: “The only thlngi create the condition for a true u ty ye e M the University o! Toronto in m.

dainty BPIOM. Mim Claudia 308m had charge of the candy tsble and Miss Gladys Arthur the

varde their many charitable us- tivities s, _

—MORRISON-MORRIS NUP- ‘HALS-The marriage took place

0f Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Morris. ly. Ho wished the Society Weft’ this product could be retailed, cre- were mgr-dome! to get in touch with

°' "it" dflllshlbl’ F‘ "M9 “PIN. success in its undertakings and said ates for itself quite a market and the French and Italian governments llllm on the alert of "w MM"! of duty and up, to $100 worth by chclcgy, Itugllsh literature “and

to Mr. James Arthur Morrison, b; knew the members would live would materially help in swelling 5g to the next; move. partner to the treaty (the Allied m paynmnt o; Q ‘$51,110,, mm 1mm“, Radium _ I _

fillings-st son of Mr. and Mrs. up to the hieh Dfiimifll" m“ the qua-limb’ that wind be disposed Emphasis was laid on Germany's n I 18""! l" "Mn" ' h“ veral passengers brought in as

James a. Morrison, both of Sum- gwen the Irish hr Ht- Patrick m‘ °Y~ implied repudiation of the Anglo- - ' ' ‘ ’ _ much as nv, cages of Scotch Rotlrod use Year

merslde. The ceremony was pcr- maintained down h the agcs- I am confident there is no prob- French communique, even greater The conclusion (was h-tliied) whlskey‘ The was“! w” the , P- ism chimed 1h tbs whine moms than on the repudiation of the Vcr- um . . . iherenc 1mm uh- pugsengcrl no a case, plus the tax m July, 1e21, a fsw months mes,

formed by Rev. or. Ryan in the

presence of the family and im- B. Mdnaue. I ‘"- Heemeney, nor in the ultimate market for some; Treaty itself.

“Mate friends. The bride wore n. manomld. J- V. OIWP-Y- A- J "W"- T° Itithem intfwlmd and The German Gvvsmmeni "tell ""5 “m” '“""“"‘“‘ °' '1" lower than the some liquor would m. Moshier was man-lea to we;

her travelling dress of brown silk Gormlcy, B. 0011110118. R- E- Bmd‘ atablmlm 15 W119" m? dimcilltli accepted R5 B bu“ °1 dmussh“ t“ Determined Effort To d‘ ma“ “n” °f W" cost locally. Constance Hodgert, who for some

"WW With hat to match. The ley, J. A. Dowling. A. M. Douglas, arises and that, of course, ls an Anglo-French communique contaim’ . _ saillee. ‘ ‘. _ ' yam hm been pflmipal o; Hm“,

dlswlns room was very prettily J, A. Cronin and J. Callaghan. advertising proposition-adveztisine ingthisproviaion; “flelther Germany Stamp out K911319115 Th t of ‘he . , _ Haw Pulbug scrim; _

arranged with spring flowers. In Several selections by the crch- m‘ i“ “he ma“ way‘. 1P‘ “wt is nor any other Dower ‘Whose arma- 0 - . ‘ d‘ "azmm" M‘ h 631m‘ Missing Airplane Though Mr. Moshier was over

the timing room were bowls o1 ggL-n, um a veal number 11y Mr. mum? flbfiiflllttly , but ad- merits have been defined by the ppOSItIOR. a; l! dc mm m, m! 1mm m. employ,“ or,“

dummy‘ Inunmtuy “h! m. “mo! my,’ ‘m, may,“ rcrtising, carried out in such a peace treaticsisentltled by unilater- one 5,2“!!! "all F d ‘I _ F Boos-d of Education, he had been