' farming topiofl.

STRHESSSUWM“

i

._WE

son's-In. am auruinsm

i

GUARIAN

u mo: sum m» A _ AND rumor oonnnnm m l

run. llblwlotloal. Mverflnina should be rm with MI], pm The Guardian Ill! be bought daily at any of the following star” in

glmmeraidm- Bell g Water St. Toronto Bqklfl- Water St.

Gourlles Dru to M!" Gllllllxflnllrzizlllre

G

uardian will be delivered to any

home in Bummeraida by

The carrier Boy It 3° W!‘ d1! or 10c per week. Phone 289-1 for tins “n1” o,

gm your order to

-'l‘his column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be insert- pd at 2 cents a word striciy pay-

‘_ able in advance.

Carrion liHTriFcTlFBiTlviiXlElT.

Al. OIL. Taylor Drug Co, Kili-

sirllzton. __ t

_. -HOCKEY_a Bedcquc lrlllk. pl-iday, March Ill, Buuirnersille flryiall vs. Victoria Unions-Ad- ‘ {scion 28 and 1b skate after. m ’ L-i487-3-29-3i. _HOCKEY Bedeque Rink. Wed- nesday, March 29, Cape Traverse Jrllree Stars vs. Bedcquc Maple leafs-Skate after, admission 16 cents. L-1488.

-DOUBLEHEADEB hockey at Kensingion, Wednesday, March 29. First game ozmrnenclng at 7.30. First, game Surnmerside Crystal ‘pisters vs. New Arman Sisters; second game New Arman vs. Clif- ton-Adiniuiori l0 and 20 rising."

-SAD NEWS ltECElVElk-Word has been received by Mrs. Henry Mill of Remington, of the death of her brotfher, James A. MacKsy. who passed away on rch 14 at Vancouver, 8.0. Mr. lacKay was formerly of Granville. the son of the late . and Mrs. William MacKay. He was 74 ars of age. He leaves to mourn h widow. one daughter Lillian. and one son Roy. Besides his sister in Kenslngtcn. dlree brothers also survive. S

. -—STUDY CLUB MEET — The North Bedeque Study Club held s meeting recently st the borne o! Mr. MaoCailll. Rev. Mr. Nichol- son, chairman. led the discussion on the program for the cumin! season. t was decided to take 11D as the main dlis- cllssions. The literature suppl-ed by the Department of Agriculture would be useful for this urpoaa. ma of vestod: be the talk for the nexst

Personals

M‘ Ear-old Maolivor of Sum- marsida was a. weekend visitor to KGDIIIQMIL B

4n, Ill-neat Noonan. 4f Albany, is quite oer-long? ill in tho Pd!!!” Oounty i-roslwlt . 5 -M.r. and Mrs. Albert ll. Wright - vs returned home from an ex- .. visit to Rhoda lsland,Ma.sg

-Mrs. John Murray and Miss lmrtle Murray of Sirmmcrside are ndlng a few doyfl in Alli-Ill’-

-" Alberton ‘

of Summeraida Charlottetown

°’ ‘lmiiiiimlii Premiers“ o a

the Eastern Trust formed the bus- ffi or James E.

" ells here.

- friends of Mllllt-"M m‘ m; m psi-ill will reGIet to i» r200! hiamlllery 86110“! “mm ‘i

ma here. .E 1 calisimloz here arrived -- lm Thursday MW!’ 511mm"? you, m ,t."..%°“‘.“‘n.u‘il.lfl" ‘ BIB Wil ulsa sponsored by the Provllldl Government.

yMrs. Herbert ChamPkm h" W‘ rned to lake up Nsiilm” ‘m’ “ 1 orl absence.

‘ Chief Justice oar-by or 5mm" ae held a number of trials he: v Thursday last. Seven cases W9 - d l; t, Three were cases q me o.hor lour violllllug the law ill posscsJon in one uiiy aiolllng liq-

ere charges of v haflgxlggélqullolxlllfilWl ,. e . l ma‘: 52;: so: ‘ ll‘ I 9 K . ' u-iNy Blfilfllli; ii l/Jifll 0! “W” ‘"3"’ ic ions. lMasrs. H. W Pools and l W _ of the Insnwflim Bnmh °g l = Canadian ank of comnniziliflgl .1 Halifax are ere on their a ~-~--- trip.

‘The re ar weekly BT14!“ “d uctlon gllflllmtllt play W“ M"

“'- the Oallahan buiidln! on - i evening.

sir. srulul- Clarke has My" ‘°..¥.".'..‘t°.“’w little Si» ~“°-1"5-’ . nu, lobster season of lily and use.

tion 00.. mu ills two pu- mmel when!"

the boy leaponsible for deliveries on your "m",

-sr.1. surruns used lfl our $295 special permanent: guaran- teed genuine oil imported especial- ly for this particular time of year, when _.V0irr hair is dry and m..- 1°55" Emlmrc from vPflciiors about our 590F101 vapor marcrl mllchine- 195$ DCrlllnlls-ili. Noonllliks Beauty Parlor. Slllllllifllwlilt‘.

L-iiiill-Ii-ZZ-Ei.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Miss. Eiiccll O'Brien, Principal of Elmsdliie School, hilifilli. the wcck- cnd in Monirosc, the gurst of Miss Bell-hit Bowllcss.

Friends here and elsewhere of Mrs. Bruce Currie will feel re- lieved to hear that her ccnditlon is much better since her entrance t: ti!!! Prince County Hospital last

B9 .

Mr. Everett Rdx who has been

attending o leadership Course at St. _ncls Xavier University, Aritigon , has returned,to his homo. Forthwith we expect to

hear some enligtening ideas from Mr. Rix. Mr. Ironls McCarthy also attended this course and is now at his home in Brockton.

We are pleased to welcome back to our midst Mrs. John Gordon of affable fame and genial man- ner. Mrs. Gordon spent the past few months 1n the United states.

The condition of Mrs. Wallace Gostain, who has been dangerous- ly ill ia now on the upward path.

‘Iiho Alberton Rogais motored to Oileary on Saturday night to de- featthaMarccnstothet/uneof

Mr. Charles Dunn, is spending a few days in Sumrnerside, the guest of he!‘ niece, Miss Viola Todd.

Mk. Claude MeoNeill, Mr. Fired Wallace and Mr. Waldron Rix have returned to their respective homes having attended the Egg Grading Course in Charlottetown.

MtBldn

Ounie went by trulin tn Summer

e on Saturday last to see his mother in the County Hospital.

Mir. Haber Hardy was a recent visitor to Bummer-side on business.

Among those mining advantage of last week's encusion to Slimmer- sida were: Mrs. A. I... Rennie and Mrs. John Gordon.

Mrarfohnweliswasavisltorto Bilmmsrsidooflana.

Weas-egladtorepvrt

Ronnie is now convaiescing afterbcingfclcedtorenlainintho houseforsome time.

Miss Marlon MacDougall teacher Rosebank School, spent the past week-end at heir home.

w. John Wells, section-man at Elmsdalo is now able to resume his work. Mr, Wells has been con- fined to his home ffor a month due to illness.

Messrs. Ralph and high O‘- gueJr-i were recent visitors to St.

Mir. and Mrs. Ibnest Phillips,

Mount Royal. spent a. week-end

_latsly at the hcmo of Mr. and

Mrs. J. W. OBrlen.

m. Maurice FltzGeraid, Grand River, spent few days visiting friends in Miminigash. His son spent a few days at. the home of Mr. Ervln Ramsay.

Memra. Vincent and Alfred I-Iimdrahan spent Sunday with Mr. fiynd Mrs. Charles Dunn and ill-In-

Miss Leone Arbing week-end at her home.

Mr. Merritt Callaghan. B A inspector of Schools rrcvnily lxlici his official visit lo tile schools in this vciiliiiy. Mr. Callaghan gave the pupils of the Senior Grades l composi test which covered practically Curriculum.

spent the

all the sirbiecis of the

Dionne Quints Gain Steadily

OAILENDBR. Ont. March 28- No longer can Maria Dionne be referred to as the “baby quint.‘ libr Maria outstripped her sisters by gaining four pounds during the past month and now is tied with Yvonne at 48 unds.

All the ehidren, who will be four years and l0 months old to- day, gained weight during the month but only one. Annette, add- ed to her stature. At the monthly measuring-and-welghing ceremonies Annette was shown to have - ed a half-inch and now ltan It

Q v no v a 4.1 1-2 in.: no ch a. so 1- lbs» .

1-2 in; M

s i-r u: iisislit. 41 so

slime- _.wl 1-4 11s.: £232‘. lloflfifiill, if in: rain ‘Yvonne-Wei t. 43 Bil-i llmi 7 1-4 n; m t. uilam

m“; mas hit ed11-

with.

MSESRSVISDSESG’

AND PRHVCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Boile Kettle With A Old Grutches

Once Used Thain Iocouu if Rheumatism

Ho was not wrong. either-this man who concluded that he ‘would not need his crutches again. Writ- ing 0f hll experiences, he any“...

"For five years I suffered ter- ribly from rheumatic pains, and I began to think my case hopeless. I also had a bad stomach. and I rarely had a meal without my food repeating on me. One day an old fr end told me to try Kruschen Salts. So I bought a bottle and gave it a trial.

"Alter some time I was able to enjoy a good meal and to walk more freely. One morning I got up mid lit the fire, and my mother Lllflukill I wns (vrazy, because I sawed my old crutches up and boiled tllc kettle for coffee with them. That was six years ago, and l’ am now hack at my old job as a chcf."---l-l.A.B

Do you realise what causes a good deal of rheumatism? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of slug- gish eliminating organs. Kruschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system.

Comment Regular Transcontinental

Service Saturday

M Qua. Mai-ch Z8- Business men flying from Mont- real and Toronto to Winnipeg and Vancouver and from the Pacific coast. to the eastern cities, a wo- msn pilot. a mother and her five months old child travelling from Viitmia. 8.0.. to Winnipeg, a. wo- man who has a number of other first flights to her credit, includ- ing a. crossing of the Pacino crithe China Clipper, will be among the passengers when ‘n-ans-Carlada Air Lines opens its regular transcon- tinental service on Saturday, sc- cording to George E. W ‘ general traffic manager for T.C.A. tresl. W. H. Johnson,

to Vancouver are Robert E. Day. G. Phillips, W. J.

Rothschild, all of Toronto, and W. MoQuay of Owen Sound

M. E

Prince n1 n. nisilop and a. a n. Riley Winn!

are going to

Passengers from anoouver to Montreal ‘nclude Col. ViotorSpen- oer, department store director and mining man; L. A. Hal rin, pre- sident of a nrm of who esale can- ned goods distributors; and Mm. Z. Averill of Aberdeen. Wash. Mrs- Averill is o. collector of flrrtfilghts. Mrs. E. Malieck and her five months old child will fly fromVie- toria to vvinrlipeg. As well as bo- ing a department store buyenws. E. Flaherty, going from Vancouver to ‘Toronto. is a pilrot in her own

o

the sqven". l‘. for Regina: P. WinniDBQZ L. . aimo, for Edmonton.

iliiiliullli Estimates Are Tabled

flylne boirnd for ky, of Nan-

4.\Ii\\

u lem

222,208,853 wglu tabled in the Com- mons by Finance Minister Dita!- ning. 0061M"! Wm‘ “a " 467,000 the year b61011-

Iaigest item in tiha MW "l9- piomentarles ls a Governor-Gen- ol-ays warrant for 313.909.0913 ll l" added “mun/t to cover the net income deficit of the C National Railways. This 1* i" f‘ digion to the $42,000,000 voted or this purpose in the main estimates isst year. or a total of 855.000.000-

Another 30.565000 is accounted for by other warrants for direct relief and food and fodder fog circugiit, urea: cf Saskatchewan an

Alberta.

Dqpargmg m . supplements-rice smount tonllfllltbtd. mostly M’

‘lnistrative costs.

slim ‘qglciilitlill! department r0- quires $1,022,407. ‘The financial de- partment. requires s. further 03.- oiliaoi. The labor depart-merit w" gngfllcl‘ $10,500 for sdrnlnl-sirttlflfl-

Under the 0! "km" settlement of

Ill-dim?"

merit of 500

New Brunswick. part vsysolv to the United Kingdom i and m“

to of! - the settl themselves Further Canada

Noxtdfflcmifllrd ofthe Mil“ W f of audtl, for aooouriltsor “l.

nsMmcRv- .. m- us more above men-thrice si- mdy concord-M- Elects Trial At Supreme Court ogiu oloofid”; be our hi allow" 0M1" w“ “l! 0h l- fllfiO 0f "fill Wllfll ho appeared an hfll All" tlcflonsld. The dllmlndlfiied ll iizarwsiim H.000 to the Bimihaur and , on Saddle n- llfigns s. '

“ been familiar in French social and

EVEN NAPINEUN NAB IIREAMS IN ElYSEES NAllS

Canadian Finds Pres- ident's P a la c e Where New Minis- ter Presents Papers Splendid Link With Past.

(By Gladys ‘M. Arnold, Canadian Press Correspondent) PARIS, March 28--How Canada makes herself officially acquaint- ed in the other capitals of the world may be cne of the ceremon- ies mnnv Canadians know little

about.

Since this ceremony is taking place in Paris, where Colonel G. P. Vanier has come to take the place of Hon. Philippe Roy-ex. minister plenipoientiary of Can- ada-it might be intermting to know the locale and ure.

In passing, it be recalled that Mr. Roy, whose fine visage and inane of snow-white hali- has

diplomatic life for over 28 years, has been made a "citizen of I-Ion- or of ParilW-o. title highly covet- ed. Two other persons, previously so i lied, were oodrow Wilson. wartime president of the United States and Adolphe Max, the steadfast mayor of Brussels, Belgium, when the German hordes oarnc throu in I914. Col. Van er. though appointed the new lvllinistcr Plenipotentiary by Canada is not iced as such until he officially presents his credentials to M. Lfibfllll. pre- sident of France, at the Elysees Palace. where all foreign d-ignttar- , presidents and. diplo- mats are received. A great wail topped with a. six- fcot spiked iron picket fence over which ivy tumblm, Mu ‘ the llliysees, and apearates fro-m the famous Ohamps-Elysees gardens and boulevard in the middle of Paris. Atthemalnentranceosltha street Ihuboing St-Honolre, sen- tried soldier-a and. becaped police- meri keqp a. sharp eye on you If ou lorltor about. The interior of courtyard is enclosed by the civil and military staff qualifier-a. Hanging red velvet brocade drapes and a royal red carpet gives tho entrance a gala appearance.

Shades of Bonaparte

Colonel Birosse, the president's military cihief at. the palace, met me on the red velvet and we entered the “Tapestry Salon" which is a glorified waiting room, so named for the magnificent Gobe- lins tapestries which cover its walls. Ellnplre fin-niture recalls the days when Napoleon, 150

ago. occupied the Elysees and mapped out his march of the fil- ture. An easel mirror of splendid proportions still here probably re- flected the little esriporer-to-be on

Colonel Brosse explained.

The waiting room japens into the "Salon des Mdes e-Camp" so named bemuse here the aides-dc. cam/p and personal suites await. while their chiefs converse in the "Balm-l deo Almbaassdeirrs" next to it. ‘The walls are panelled in wood. richly carved and decorated, but paintcd a prey-blue which gi it a simberiness beside the other rooms. mt rosy cherubs sport play- fully slbove the doors, a beautiful carpet is a. little worn before the military-booted feet over a. period of many years.

Finally one enters the beautiful golden "Salim des ‘» “ ‘ s." ‘Fhroe magnificent curved windows from ceiling to floor warlock a beo/iitlfully designed rose garden and lawns enclosed by fine old oaks and chestnuts. At the far and of the rozm the wall is one great sheet of glass before whicih stands a long narrow table, a chaf- dbeuvre of Sevres ceramic work in blue, and holding two exquis- ite golden candelabra. Priceless tapestries hang one either side of s. marble fireplace at. the right— and at tllc left are tapestry-cov- ered period chairs.

It. is here President lAbrun ro- oeives Colonel Vanier and nines Can a as being officially represented in Thence. The cere- mony is simple. At the appointed hour, Colonel Vsnler with the dip- lomatic service, the ‘Trade Com- missioner and other officials of Conrado. arrive at the Elysoes 02:1

of the d

ioter is made. ‘Mien Oolcuiel Van- ier presents his credentials which take the form of a letter s Colonel Variier is his

recognition.

‘Then the otoffb are presented '0 each other-ell vol-y y with hisnaoulalto bow tie, striped trails-

IIND BONES OI‘ MOA

, N. Zw-(OP)

an skeletons of 02th:: moo u d“ suoilisuli, all - remains

under, rf t, the birds. have “taken to Canterbury

lltlsbdflflt h” ur-Wvnifilil

fireplace suggesting the shifting of m

“AVON AITR-A delightful new t of llsh

pottery-Just Ioeeivodl At- tractive! Dow Priced!

it now for gifts and prises. Selection lnclndu Vases,

Hanging Baskets, Wall Vales, etc. Prices are 35o, 50c, 75o- Chlna Department.

a s: o

NEW BUG5—8pflng houn- cleanlng nonlly means a now rug or two. We've fast received our Spring ship- ment of Wilton! and Annln- sters in all sires. Coma in and see the new designs and colors. a is a

FOR BAllYi-Givo

"Free Wheeling" in ltylo and comfort-in a smart Pram from Holman’; We an now showlng the new models In all colors including white. Also a complete lino of Strollers. All moderately priced.

e a s: s BEFBIGEBATOBS — ow ll the time to select new foo lwu1l'l‘fl'IROI\—Wh|lO the assortment la complete. ‘rho new 1889 models are now on display in our Furniture De- partment. |

HOLMAWS

Summerside

——(C'P csbiel-‘iwo with their lives oday town prison gal owe‘

womem-one for chopping d paramour to dea h other for stabbing

on him on the s Stephen Jameson, just ears of age, was convicted asizes ere of h

he and she t her held her llpgtlflofilllgia

that the woman "wed

became angry an o; per. CHARLES S. ROBERTSON

(Falkland. Mo, March 2i, 1939

1.0688 I. O. 0. F. l-Ie is survived by

ves Ed

Funeral e

bearers were C. L. Borrian. C Peterson, keli and George Gray. Those from out tend theservioe bertson of Thornaston and Margaret Stewart of Scarboro.

Students Vote

SA5KATOON, Bsllotvlng amon an University s udents showed

wealth in the comes involved in war on. announced About 56

tion ofnflleanadian ‘support event Great Britain glib students divided

liaison. .,_.a-- -_--~\l

Tivo Youths Expiate Grimes 0n Gallows

KINGSTON. Jamaica. March 28 youths paid

on Spanish

for slaying h es- aiid tho at girl who spat

over 20 at the

His defence was at, the wuinon , told him 5H9 hill (Olllld Bllbtllfil’ sHAlNGHAI, MBICh 2$—(AP)— lovel- and he lost control of his Jam-new and Chinefle V0095 were

senses. Twenty-year-old Wilbert slither-

face when asked why she was s0 selfish. The stabbing

after spat on him Sutherland cl l t. his tem-

l coal, wood and l r ——--"i-—-— He was born st co SULIMERVTLLE d, sol-l of James and Rlsbecca i (Judson) Rober . Mr, Robertson T118 Bil-mmervllle Women's Insti- was a member of Star of Hope tute. although recently organised

his wlf J - h me $0M“) mo“; o?“ 2g“ ‘ave slrgd epiighrillrle necessary Floy three grandchildren, all of i__ thistownzthreebrothsrmwflliam dmegumenhuwmw

of Thoinaston, Robert Oregon and Alfred of Southport, Prince ward Island.

serv wer held at the Central Hotel Iriday, Rev. Ken-

Unlori Church

. . W A. Albert Carver. Prank Has- town to at-

f weroe William Ro- Mrs.

For Conscription

March 3-K?)- 016 Saskatchew-

per cent in favor of conacriptins event Canada be-

llditm‘ Jack

Lunacy of "Hie Sires-l." University biblical! Saturday

cult of the students favored mi ta-ry action to stop to- tslltarla On tb

went tower. mfoethsaf- inactive. 8B4 fortbe negative.

NAZI GERMANY WARNS PiNANll

Advised To S t e e r Clear Of Anglo- Frencli Bloc.

BERLIN, March 28-(AP)—Naai Gemisiny raised an sdmonishing finger today against any irwlln- ation of Poland to oin British and Hench efforts to p Ger-many from expanding further. A pointed article in the Ifbtcifll. Office moirthpiiscoe. Deutsehe Dip- lomatlsch-Poli he Korresflondenz, advised Poland to stick to its pol- icy of collaborating with Germany as llid down by the late Marshal Joseph Piisudski, and not to-listen to “foreign sirens" lest. the result be not "lfiVfi-XIMIQBOUS" for Poland. The Polish Foreign lvlliriisier, Colonel Joseph Beck, is expected to go to London next week to dis- cuss the European situation as altered after Germany's absorption of Creche-Slovakia. ‘Ilho Korrespondenz said Cilan- oelior Hitler considered a strong Polish nation a. necessity for ord- er in eastern Europe and added that "responsible quarters in Po- land certainly will not overlook the country's lpecial geographical position that up to now has die- tated their policy of independent- —crid this without tension- . striving to keep good neighborly relations in all directions." "Poland herself." said Kor- reapondenz, “must now know how successful her policy has been and to what extent her independence and world prestige have grown as

a result.

"It. is a question whether a de- parture from this line would work fldvllllififlmllsll‘. May foreign sirens steer their luring voices in another direction.“ -

Heavy Battle ls Waged In Central China