l l .

I c. y. M. 1.. PLAYERS ‘THE Present

nTHE LADY 0F THE‘ l‘. TERRACE

Irish Musical Comedy i

n ST. PAUL'S HALL Summerside

Tuesday and Wednesday 17 March 18 Admission-Jim.

' 06-3-14-16-17

llarch

‘ .

"—-—____ ___r

-i====—_——-==— Surprlse Party

ion Feb. 21. 1936 the choir prac- w, or Fredericton Christian Church yum met at the home oi Mr. and m. Willard MacDonald chanced mddenly into a surprise party when it; number was increased by the church members and friends who and met to surprise one oi its choir members, Mrs. Leslie Mac- poweil (nee Miss Ruth Stevenson). m5 Andrew stevenson called the mqeflng to order and Mrs. Harold Qhgrpe then read the following sd-

ess: “Dear Ruth:-—We your friends and oo-vlorkcrs of Fredericton Christian church have assembled here to- night to show our appreciation oi your services in our church work. You have always been faithful and willing to give oi your time and went in our choir as well as in sunday school work.

We feel we could not let this ope ponunuy pass without expressing in a small way our sincere thanks.

We ask you on behalf of the

church to p'case accept this gift.

Although you have gone to a. new homo rt short distance away we know that you will still bewith us and hope you will continue to carry bn in thc good work of our Lord ‘and hfustcr. -

we all join in wishing you and Iesiie a long and happy wedded life.

signed on behalf oi your friends.

llirs. Rcagh Ferris. Mrs. Harold Sharpe.

Mrs. Rough Ferris presented Mrs. MacDonald with a. beautiful arm chair. Ruth although extremely surprised thanked the people gra- ciously for their lovely gift and assured them she would always continue to help in any church

work.

The remainder of the evening was spent in choir practice and so- elal intercourse during which the ladies served lunch-

PRESENTATION

'i‘he ladies of the Cavendish U71- ited Church and those of the Bap- tist Church gathered in the Manse on the 28th of February and car- ried through the World's Day of Prayer service. Services like these prove a blessing in the lives oi wo- men who feel they are combining with the Christian womanhood of the world who meet and pray ior the extension of Christ's ldflkdom.

.,l\t the close oi the service Mrs. Alfred Moore read the following adores and Mrs. Robert MacKen- lie presented a. well filled purse to the organist, Mrs. Wesley Smith.

"We the members and adherents of the Cavendish section of the congregation receive the greatest pleasure in extending to you. our thanks for your faithful service as Organist in the church services; and in extending to you this small token oi our appreciation, you can feel assured that you have the well wishes and esteem oi the whole Wnmaation.

‘Titers are times, especially in the winter months. when it, is dif- ficult to have practice. as you so much desire. but you have always 110M your part, and sought the hltrhest welfare oi the choir.

“ltiusic is a. vital part oi church sen-ices and greatly enhances the beauty and glory oi worship. The faithfulness oi your regular at- tendance and the interest you show. receives its own reward. It is not l" employed position. It is some- thing which we can only relinquish after very prayerful consideration. It is a position. a sacred trust. eallcd of God for the use of ability and titlent that He has entrusted to both singers and musician.

“therefore, the whole congrega- tion has heartily expressed in a imnll way. not in proportion oi what- Your services warrant. but a sincere token oi esteem and appreciation and wishing you the best, and many Ytlrs oi continued service."

When‘ making juicy fruit pies. from the lower crust lightly with white of egg to keep the juice from “Ping through and making the mist soggy.

AWestern

TH EU

nd _ PNCE

Locals

—'l‘hll column ll relerved for nave oi local interest but advertising oi I 11""! nature may he inserted It l cent: a word ugrlctly ggygug ||| udvnnno.

—“NOB.A WAKE UP" King George Hall, Kensington tonight 8.15. L-3159-3-17-1l.

—BUY rope, twine, tar, nails and I11 “$111118 supplies at Bruce's.

14-3430-3-17-21.

—WHY FEED IIVIPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly balanced for each season.

IrSEBO-IZ-M-W-F-tf.

—SUNGLO BREEDING BATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re- sults. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-35li0-l2-M-W-F-ti.

—WE PRODUCED 196 living WPB at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (30 litters) this year, We ieed Sunglo exclusively as cereal. vitamine and mineral.

L-35B0-12-M-W-F-tf.

—-SUMMERSIDE POLICE COURT —In the Summers!de Police Court Monday two drunks appeared be- fore Stipendiary Magistrate E. H. Strong and were fined three dol- lars and costs. A third drunk was iined ten dollars and costs-S

Grant for Lurnbngo Minn-ifs

Personals

-—P. M. Evans. Tignish, was a visitor to Summerside, M0nday.—S

—1iVir. Frank Arsenault Free- town, spent the week-end at his home in Kensington.

-—Mlss Helen Gunning. Travellers Rest is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-s

—-Mr Alphonse S. Peters, Pree-

town, is vidtlnr," in Albany the guest oi Mi". and Mrs. Ainby Noonan.

—Mr. Ira Banks, Freeland. Lot 1i. was taken to the Prince County Hospital Monday. having been in- jured while sawing wood-S

Iii-pi

For chapped lkln iillnnrd‘! in

IIISURBERS

IN SPAIN

(Continued_i_ro_m~

aged)

mob until two trucks of storm po- lice came to the rescue. The po- lice removed the President's aunt to the Jail oi the city of Jaen for her personal safety_ Also guarded there were three local priests and the Marquess de las Fuentes del Moral.

Circles close to the President

said he Ls prepared to present his resignation "at the moment he may deem opportune." He was said to be "seriously upset." by the re- cent developmeits 1n the political situation. 'Prosldent Aicala Zamora signed a decree today prohibiting the re- movai from the country of cur- rency sums 1n excess of 5,000 pes- etos-

The lifting of a strict censorship in Logrono, where severe rioting took place Saturday night. disclosed that four oi six convents which were fired» by mobs were completely destroyed instead oi the two at iirst reported.

syfldlvallsts in Iogrono declared a 24-hour strike as a. protest against the killing oi Julio de 1a Fuente. one of the extremist lead- ers killed in the rioting. The gov- ernment prolonged the state oi al- arm at Ilogrono as a precautionary measure. I

A heavy guard surrounded Par- liament when the session began and, although persons fought for admission to the proceedings, there were no immediate disorders.

When the Chamber oi Deputies was called to order, 308 of its-m seats were filled. .

The deputies elected former Premier Diego Martinez Barrio as their president by the heaviest vote ever cast for one man ior that post. He received 880 votes while the re- maining seven ballots were blank.

As first vice president oi the chambe . the deputies elected Prof. Luis Jiminez Asua, the Socialist who narrowly escaped assassination

by alleged Monarchlsts last week.

. Tlrediadcd Liver Oil.

mlliy because i:

lflseoifslinuileion.

is‘

' to Times more quickly digested than COD LIVER Qll. . . .

appetites need the stimulation of Cod Stuart's Emulsion he! health’, normal appetite PLUS ad ed digestibility and is an enmlslfled God Liver Oil in a eohrdon of bone-building Hypophosphim of Lima and Soda. PLUS VALUES you get only

scone emulsion

‘fill blflllfllLl con uvn on. vvrrn 11-1: rwuvanusu POI DALI I? YOU! DIUOOIIT

give you a

-R.EXALL Blood Purifier $1.00. Taylor Drug 00., Kensington.

-BUY high protein 39% oilcake, bran, shorts etc., at Bruce's. L-3430-3-17-2i.

—EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits oi Sunglo ior Breeding Foxes.

Iaiieilo-ill-M-W-F-ti.

—LOR.NE VALLEY AND VICIN- ITY-A female fox escaped from Mr. Murdock MacDonald recently. This was one of the best foxes Mr. MacDonald owned.-The' reoent horse race which was to be held on the Cardigan ice on Thursday, March 12th, could not be carried oii on account oi the heavy thaw. A number oi people assembled but the ice was covered with a heavy coat of water.—The monthly meet- lng oi the Ilorne Valley W. M. S. Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Reuben MacCanneil on the evening of Wednesday, March 11th. The business oi the evening was carried on and one new member joined. P.

REStilUTltiNS PASSED av iowlinulci

At a meeting of the Summersidc Town Council held Monday night in the Town Hall presided over: by His Worship Mayor B. W. Robinson the following resolution was passed on motion of Councillor Harold B. Schurman and seconded by Coun- cillor Sampson Grady:

“Resolved that tho town clerk be instructed to advertise in the Marl- timc papers for O18 electrical en- gineer to take char c of the electric light system, also one mechanical engineer for plant, and two opera- tors."

The following resolution was also passed on motion oi Councillor A. Sterling MacKay and seconded by Coun. J. M. Nicholson. “Resolved that the land comprising the pro- posed extensions to Summer Street and the proposed new extension to Beaver street from Summer to Granville Street conveyed by deed

Board oi School trustees of the town of summerside be accepted

and the deed registered." Meeting El°_“."l1~__;

ADMITS villi lticuimttn

(Continued iromwPage» 1)

crown charged. At first she fooled men with whom she had intimate relations by parading a life-sized doll about the streets oi Moncton but the time came when a real flesh and blood baby had to be produced and then her children set out for the Pacific Junction shack oi Philip Lake to snatch six- months-old Elizabeth Ann Lake, chief crown exhibit in Maritime Canada's first kidnapping case.

"Hoax Baby"

The other star crown exhibit was the mute doll held up by crown counsel. It was Mrs. Bannlstefs "hoax baby" according to the crowns case and she had the “squeak” taken from lt so that it would not emit an unnatural baby cry when she carried it, wrapped in baby's clothes about the streets of Moncton. Frances Bannister, daughter oi the accused woman, told the court the doll had been purchased by her mother Christ- mas Eve for her 13-year-old sister, Marie Her younger sister did not like the “squeak" and that was the reason it had been removed from the doll, she testified.

The “squeak" apparatus held up by crown prosecutor Hughes was not admitted as evidence as de- tense counsel Lambert protested there was no proof it had been taleen irom the crowns exhibit. lt might have been taken from any doll he successfully protested.

The lawyer battling ior the re- lease of the alleged woman kid-

HY ORDERS ARE TO ADMIT NO THE DOCTOR CANNOT BE Di$-'

ass not mo eusv r0 ssz us - COME on COLONEL"! ,

to the town oi Summerside by the.

-_ =1 - ~-

' You take tea with your auras but

ll" ' {an t Y u s13”

wean-meal e up? Tea is a NATU- RAL energy restorer-

l$ TEL TIME h,‘ u tiny-fire not.“ ,.

.9".

dl t ly-a d th ll no. lace-dot; '11:.

'- lean \"

and when you're slow- u bit in work or

Drink more TFA for Ufa/fly.’

Will

Franco -

Consider

Belgian

Resolution Today

(Continued from Page 1)

be up for consideration when the Council meets tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m. (11:30 a. m., T.S.'I‘.). '

Stanley M. Bruce, former Prime Minister oi Australia, and chairman of the Council, announced the terms of the reply which t-hc Council at, its private session decided to send to Germany.

The Council's reply reads: “I have the honor to indicate to Your Ex- cellency the reply of the, Council to your tc‘cgram of March 15. Ger- 1118111’ ‘K111 Pflfflcipato in the exam- ination by the Cenueii of the quog- tions submitted by the Belgian and French governments on the same terms as the representatives oi the other guarantee powers whose situa- tion under the treaty is the same as that of Germany: that is to say with iull rights oi discussion, the votes oi the three powers not being counted in calcufating unanimity.

"In regard to the second question it is not for the council to give to the German government the assur- ance which it desires."

napper won his first major point today when he obtained a decision from the presiding Judge. Chief Justice J. H. Barry, that alleged statements made by the prisoner to Moncton police were obtained by near “third degree methods" and therefore were inadmissible as evi- dence,

$25,000 May (in A - begging

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

HAMILTON. Ont, March 16.-—Af- ter being held up for 30 years, a $25,000 trust fund for the dissemin- etion of temperance propaganda may go begging because no Hamil- ton society may be eligible to par- ticipate in the fund.

The late T. C. Watkins, Hamilton, left the money for the Royal Temp- lsrs oi Hamilton and any other chartered temperance society in Hamilton at the time of his death. Part of the fund was to be used to provide a life income for his sister. Mrs. Annis, Toronto, who died rc- cently, allowing final disposition ot the money.

The Royal Templars gave up their charter when taken over by thc Foresters a. few years ago, that lodge may not be eligible. It is not known whether the Women's Christ- ian Temperance Union branch in Hamilton had a charter at the time of Mr. Watkins’ death. The Hamil- ton and Wentworth Temperance Federation ls studying the provisions oi the will with a view t0 making a claim.

Major New Serves its Ii o o r m a n

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

PASADENA, Calif, March l6 — Guests at_a fashionable hotel here have been wondering who thc

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

The issue before the Council to- morrow will be the Franco-Belgian resolution. If it is unanimously adopted - the votes of Belgium, France and Germany (if she at- tends) not counting—l3rituin and Italy as guarantors are under ob- ligation to give immediate assist- mice to France and Belgium,

Paragraph two of article four of thc Locamo Treaty cited in 111m Franco-Belgian resolution provides “as soon as the Council of the Magus oi Nations is satisfied that. such a violation or breach has been committed, it will notify its finding without delay to the powers signa- tory of the present treaty and they severally agree that in such case 1119i’ will each of them come im- mediately to the assistance of the power against whom the Act oom- plained of is directed."

Should the Council-the votes oi the parties to the dispute not count- ing—-unanimously adopt the Franco- Belgion resolution, then will come discussions on the nature of the “nsslstnncw to be givcn. Conversa- tions between France, Belgium, Brit- ain and Italy on this point have so far failed to~ reach agreement.

white-moustached soldlerly door- man is

The managrment disclosed his identity today as Major W. R. Whitten. 60, who r-GPVCG for 20 years in the British army; won 11 dec- orations and later was pplice in- spector in Natal, South Africa.

"You see.” the Major explained, "I need a job. Times have changed a bit. for inc, and,ior other chaps who've known better days."

Being a hotel doorman has P6111“. too:

“For instance, not long ago, as I was handing a lady into h: lim- ouslne, her dog—a Pekingese I be. lieve the creature was—blt me on the hand. The lady give me a 10 cent tip. She told me I could buy some iodine with it."

its

P. L. Bowness& Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge

Summerslde, iicdeqne and Kensington Phone 33-1.

FOR SALE

200 acres land, situated In Bur- lington, 31$ miles from Kensinglon, 45 acres covered with hard and soft wood, suitable for firewood, fencing, lumber. Clear land fertile, well eul- tlvated, Fencing Page wire, new. Good house, barn, other buildings in 300d condition. Would consider selling m separate iota. Private elec- tric light plant. t

GEORGE DAVISON, Burlington.

LiEaIma-n-iv.

Forced

t

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll ODII for the discussion by correspondents of questions 6i interest. The Charlottetown Guardian doc: Idl necessarily endorse the opinion: of correspondents. .

(Continued from Page 4)

question will never be generalized through the medium of Prohibition. His twaddie about buttermilk drink- ing is supremely childish. If Pro- hibition writers concentrated less on the heralding of their spurious righteousness. they would not run foul of the object of the controversy so , frequently, '

On the question oi the effect. of alcohol on the human system, "Pro Lege" tells me how I should proceed when I attempted to inform the public on so important a matter. And he axrogates to himself the right to make a. bald statement without ofiering any proof whatso- ever. I was merely pitting the ex- pert opinion oi Lord Dawson of Penn against the following sweep- ing declaration of “Pro Lege": “Now, we may take it as a matter oi fact that there is scarcely a person in this clear little Island who has not gone to school long enough to learn that all alcohol when taken into the human system, except for med- icinal purposes, is injurious to the health.” That statement does not rest on any “better informative ma- terial" than the mere assertion of the one who made it. In his subse- quent letter, “Pro Lege" cites as his authority the book entitled “Chem- istry for Secondary Schools." He probably had that in mind when he first made theks-tatement, but, not being s. mind reader like “Pro Pro- hibitlonc," I could not divine what he failed. to inditc. Besides, his authority does not contradict the one I quoted. To say that e. thing is not. desirable is not the some as saying that it. is injurious. Then, to infer that so virtuous a man as our late lamented Sovereign would have as his personal physician the hire- lliig of a brewery, is almost a crime of lose-majesty. “Pro Lege" should" remember‘ also that hypothetical arguments carry no weight with in- telligent people: “lf we imillifcd. perhaps etc." All we can say to that is: inquire first and speak after- wards.

There are no "mixed" laws ac- cording to my saplent Opponent- Then, I wonder what he gathers from Dr. Ryan's statement that the prohibitory law is not a “purely penal" law. Moralists, (Dr. Ryan included) divide civil laws into two classes: purely penal laws and mix- ed laws. In his Manual of Moral Theology, Rev. Thomas Slater says: ‘fThe legislator may intend to im- pose a moral obligation under pain, of sin. The legislator mBY 11150 intendto bind only under pain of paying the penalty.” The former is a mixed law; the latter a purely penal Tau’.

Aertuys-Damen Moral Theology has this to say on human laws: “Lex poennlis censcnda est mixta si 16215 materia rnoralls est, id est, pertin- ens directa ad bonos mores. Lex censenda est, mere pcenells si legls mnteria est mere politics. 1111i» Dari/l refert ad bones mores; ut leges nec- uritas publlcaei" .

The law against parking cars on the wrong side of the street has to do with “securitas publicae" and is e, purely penal law. The matter of the prohibltory law is moral, there-

fore, as Dr. Ryan says, it is not a purely penal, but a mixed law. Again I say, Dr. Ryan condemns you ior placing the prohlbitory law ill the same category as the 111W against parking cars on the wrong side of the street. When you say that “there are no mixed laws" you demonstrate conclusively that your knowledge of law is on a level with your knowledge of theology. Ii you undertake to quote moralists, con- slstency requires that you accept their classification of civil laws. In fairness to Dr. Ryan you should have mentioned that he always re- garded thc provisions of the Voi- stead Act forbidding a person to manufacture, possess or transport liquor for his own use or to give to his friends, as "tyrannical and un- Just interferences with the liberties and rights oi citizens,” and that he never was in sympathy with the professional grohibitionist.

To determine what is legislated, we consider the matter of the law. In the case of thc prohibitory law. the matter is the moral virtue oi temperance. Ori course we are not silly enough to claim that it is an attempt to coerce the individual's internal acceptance of the morality it legislates. But it is an effort to force citizens into an external moral attitude relative to the use of liquor. That is what we mean when we say that Prohibition tries to legislate morality. The magazine America says editorially about Prohibition: