i

w .

‘Gnu-Dun John 1'0!!! M W

Ilia UUIIIIBIDI IND UIINCI COUNT!

m", subscription, Advaithh

u, ookatore. Will! F'- Ioronlo uaksry, Water It.

GQARDIA

all: lilr at. Pinon 2x94

l llsoalil DI left with In. Pond

I n mav bl boll” ll"! It UII 0| the lollnwlag clung u

Gouliee Drlllllure, was" ‘g; Ina Gaurlet. e1 Ornllvllle us.

ngfllslrdlan will p- delivered only to any lllllllv u. Bummerlldo a;

5,, l: to per (in: er

IQ! n‘; order to the b0! KIWI“ ll‘

weak I'll gag. for dellvorlo-d an 1011:2031‘: l’ "m" 0'

Silve_W|'ngs

New Annan

In a slow, rather listless game 21:11:; fpcctatnrfs point or-mw.

6Q I w‘ "lumn u hhecuavertlzlnglflzi

interval nature may l" m"

"l-‘word strictly ply-hie In 5*!-

mN HOOD and Ca leilflf, m” mnlllibrhx-"zl-‘aa-rfst

l f to e on the E m or ad rhguae. Buy Hinges, etc.. at

b303-3-1-2i.

mo. m arm: pa - "s" Mrs. a:

were weekend vial- uests of Mr. M.

. side of (he fee I goofing. ‘s.

ml- Road w Bedeque the

, we. Daniel Mac ure.-S

IN SUMMERSIDE "SWING ins and Mrs. Baltic are the Borden Connell,

Cops

, J es um of

| m Cousins _ o! Mrs. . il erside.-S

, ENDING COURT-Jud T3110 Judge Shaw are in Aq-

. this week holding sessions

County Court. Among the

s attending were Mt. Bylvere

t. es of Charlottetown-S

THE P. E. I. INTERMEDIATE .flhgl hockey game between Victoria Unions and Kensing- Hockey Club scheduled in the ington Rink last night, March has been postponed until to- t, March 2nd. L-BM

EBRATES 53 ANNIVERS- .Mr. und Mrs. Wm N._ . s leceiicd many congratu- ... from friends on the cc- ... oi their 53rd anniversary of x wedding which they JNCTVOd tly at their home on Hanover

, Summrrside.

LlGllT FIRE - The Sum- de firemen were called out . five o'clock on Monday a.- ... for n i-(re at Schurmanh ; . verv little damage was however. and the fire ex- ..~. ed before the firemen ar- . on the scene. although they . a quick response-S TTENDED VETERANS BAN- -Sergt. Patrick Ryan of the erside Police Force returned lbcsday morning from Char- .-- , where he attended the i African War Veterans Ban- and was well pleased with cordial welcome he received old comrades of the Boer .imi. Ryan is the only mem- d the “K. F. S." (Kitchenera 0-: Scouts). in the province. Ryan enlisted at Fort Steele. ., in 190i with the 2nd Can- - Mounted Rifles and saw at Natal Colony and the Orange River -.- he laso served in the War. -S

-s

YMPATIIY EXTENDED-The thy of lriends in Elmsdale slso in Kensington will be ex- » to Mr. Keith Hardy in the i oi his mother. Mrs. D. F. r who passed a/way on Sunday pneumonia. Mrs. Hardy had in 0001' health since the death 1 husband. who died about months ngn. Mrs. Hard was b Helen MucNeill of ma- lpd will be

téday afternoon at the Iln t. - KPYISiHRi-On after which

~- was taken to Elmsdaie by vlhere n short service will be

Wot to burial in the United _ cemetery in the family

M Personals

_ - Mme MacFariane. Sum- 1 left on Tuesday morning 1-!‘ l. New York. —S

‘-- Blanch Kenny who has

spending the winter months

M- l‘Cliil'i’lBd on Monday to c in Summerside.—S

Jean calloodt. has re- to Mount Allison Ladies - after a delightful week

the ‘Transvaal. .

—BBEF TBIPE, received at Bractrsfresh-gitigglil-

—B.EXALL ASTHMA 50 cents at Taylor Drug

—nomc NlCELY-The friends of Captain J. S. Allen. Surnmerside will be glad to gnaw he is recovering from a recent ac. oldcnt when in failing he broke ~Wo 0f his ribs. ._,g

-R.E'I'URN T0 HALIFAX - Mr. Kenneth MacKenzte, who ha; been visitink his parents. Mr. L. Prank MacKenzie. Summer- to his duties in the Canadian Bank o! Commerce, Hal- ifax. this morning.-s

-—ENTERTAINED cum - . Sherman A. M Asse M“ the Presbyteri cn n evening. rffnter tngriuslhgs M3833

a soci l h . freshrrtlentsouaxervgdj-egjoyed and re

Mlscopcna OONVENT SCHOOL

stmding of Miscouche fair! February: re. e —- Al h Mary MacDona dPaons/Sigltnlgeesfilk 2 Grade IX-i Gertrude C. Rlgineg. 2 Alder; Small. 0 VIII- E a Velda Small. a slgllst lirflieélgrlhll‘:

ac Grade VII—l Edna Peters, 2 Or- mond MacNeill, 3 Dolor DesRoches. Grade VI-l Eleanor Gillis, 2 Louise DesRoohes, 3 Doris Poirier. Grade V-1 Teresa DesRoches, 2 Nellie Arsenault. 3 Pearl Smith. Grade IV-1 Edna Martin, Edith DesRoches. 3 Ruby Cotton. GradeIII-l Juliette Polrier, 2 Betty Cvllis, 3 Teresa Arsenauit. Grade II-—1 Elmer Gaudet, 2 Ui- rlc DesRcches. 3 Merrill Gauthier. Grade I (a) 1 Eric uauoet, 2 Irene Gallant. 3 Delln Desroocnes. Grade I (b) 1 Olga Small, 2 01°. isi Arsenault, 3 Desmond MacNcill. Music: 1 Mary MacDonald. Mar- tha Sark. Yvonne Gallant: 2 Ma- vis MacCormack. Atlstlna Arsenaut Eleanor Gillis. Zella MacDonald. Itebecca Sark. Doris Francis Gaudet. Irene Gallant, r- othy Gallant, Betty Gillis, Juliette ‘l Poirler-S

i Borden Juniors Win Series

BURDEN TERRAPLANES TAKE SECOND GAME TO WIN SER- IES 9 TO 2.

Paced by C. Love, who got the first counter of the game at 16-05 of the opening period. the fast- skating Borden junior Terraplanes were never headed in the second game oi their home and home ser- ies with the Kcnsinflwn .l\1fl1°l’9» played in Kensingtorn rink on IM- dgy evening before a fair crowd of hockey fans. to win the series by a round score of 9 to 2.

Convent

rmillllsa Remington B. MacAleer Goal L. Cameron R. Oatway defence A. Bu!“ D_ 3,1,3 s. lvfcKinnon 0. Jay Tm” C. Love forwards K Hardy J. Darrach Whitlock A. Oatway C- Glyden R Bu, E. Jardine 1 gum“ B Camlibell w_ Mung-q, E. Champion c. D. l-Iowatt coach-O. a. parrrwh SUMMARY FlflhLgCliilil

1—Terraplanes. ve

“arses. °:.~:.:.z:..; Penalt es. sewn rem‘

“tear”. froth.» - - g-gg s-Kensinaton. 00014111110" "13-55 b-Terraplanes, Bair - s-lfglisfiigton. champion p n ; mm , McKinnon. Penalties Thmy Period -5°0g1ng: None. Penalties: Jardlne. BOW. bell, Muttart, A. Oatway. Referee-E. Arsenault.

Ice Blockade At

Oil-fill)’

71th her parents, Mr. and Wrzo s. Oallbeck. -a

fads will regret to learn that

0 l-l trill‘? cine of £141.17 in

ler Mark, little son of Mr. ‘ Matthew Richard of Sum- ug. is doing nicely after his . Lian the Prince County

" 101' treatment-S -W- w. Lord z on lotte- giygswnt-lna ‘llnbinudiood was a welt ield on Mend silmmerside on the way up. ~ Allen oi the staff of “the Bank of Commerce, n. m...“ “tiff? ' teller who is on k leave.

. |.. unison

"Ilnss. piano-sci“

St. Jolm’s Broken

in! WI 0) err-r ser"rra'. i,- Ahlqd by the Nexfcundlgag‘ $1308‘; m; vessel 1am. ova. W MUM g W thrill!“ m‘ l“ t_ he‘; m ‘s inward 1M °“ “n1 ghl win bond for the is? 10 days, ghe Northern Ranflflgcog‘; lowed by

h Seneff. N0"- and Dromtstree were safe in port W“ Arctic

drift ice. foundlapd

"lift

may‘; aided was er - jam between the heads 01m?“

m’ m‘ their way

,5 B were able to f0"! the harbor-

And other akin blemishea remit

hem l urltiel in the blood. To

“ll-r- pd""‘“.aif'i‘i'.i'.fl

‘h’ “Y!” WW4? the timo- Ill,

Poirier’ 3 .

. e - ton Silver W is: a third period ffllly. tied up e score and went o in front to make two

straight in their three out of five series with New Annan. The score was 4-3.

The mzhe was only three min- utes old when Hughes on a pus from Waite beat Campbell for the first goal of the game. and Schur- man on a pass from D. McKaynggt the equalizer at 18.30. One - ute later Hughes once more put his team out in front on a pan from Bernard. This lead. how- ever. they held onl

a shade more han one minute, cw Arman - ting the equalizer and going ou in

front with an extra one, both be- ing sunk by Jabez Mills. The first came on a nice combination play with George and James aa- sisting: the second on a lone eflort.

The New Annan team held the lead throughout the second period and up to the fifteen-minute mark in the third session when Ready. on a perfect pass from Waite got the tielng goal, and Howatt secur- ed the winner a few ‘minutes later after working his way u the right lane, lobbed one from ust ins de the NewvAnnan blue line which Campbell misjudged.

Line-ups: New Annan-G0al, D. Campbell; defence. G. McKay, N. Mc y: forwards. F. McKay, D. Jabez Mills, Geo. Mills. Mills. E. Schurma . Marchbanksu

pion; defence. G. Webster, A. Ber- nard: forwards, M. Waite, Jjteady. E. Hughes, G. Cooke, E. Braham. L. Howatt. Coach, Wm. Cousins.

SUMMARY First Period l-Silver Wings, Hughes (Waite) — .— — — - — 8J0 2—-Nr\v Annals. Schurman (D. McKay) — - — — - 10.30 3—Siiver Wings. Hughes (Barnard) -— — — -— —- 17-35

4—New Annun, Jabez Mills (G. Mills. James Mills) - 18.30 5—Ncw AllllfllLJlzURZ Mills - 18.55 Penalties: Waite. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: P‘. McKay, N. McKay. Third Period

0—Silver Wings, Ready (Waite) — ~ — — — — 15.34 ‘l-Silver Wings, Howatt — — 18.50

Penalties: Hughes (misconduct). Step3 by Campbell 1'1, by Cham-

pion . Referees-I. Jay and I. Dan-ooh. NOTES George Mills was best man on

the ice throughout the game. playing his usual clean game and

ttin mt plays which ‘Eledgtouloliclget-hrough no fault of

Second place goes to Com bell who at times played sensat onal hocke, especially when his team was orthanded.

Eor third man your scribe picks the one and only Bifl’. Although minus his usual goal or two. he had two assists to his credit. and making the play that tied up the score was something to see. H

Cape Traverse Defeated By Borden Team

On Monday night Borden Ter- raplanes defeated Cape Traverse Three Stars 3-2 in one of the fast- est and best games of the season. The win gave the Terraplanes the right to represent Borden rink in the Lea and Wright playofl games.

The game, in every period was productive of nice individualrush- es and clever combination play!-

The first period ended -0 for the Three Stars. In the second the Terraplanes came back to tie the count on two goals registered by “Pep" Darrach.

About midway througlgootlhe final

stanza Blair Burch Allie Oatwa ‘a forward and

in to but Carver or the

goal Frggnthenoaitwuaflgh

for the Terra lanes to stave them off, and for t e Three Stars to tie

up. . For the Three Stars, E. MoInni-s. L. McInnis and E. C Dilli- ed ass-effective game. utatdadinl for the ‘Ibrraplapee we: J. MaAl- eer. R Oatway, D. Baird and P. Darrach. 0. Campbell and D. Mc- Pherson handled the whistles. Line-u : - Terraplrlnea-Goai. J. McAlear; Baird, R. Oatway, A.

Muttert, A. Oatway, J. _

Three Stan Goal, . arver. defence. L. McAleer, R. Cutcliffe. B. McWilliaina; forwards, H. Mut- tart, P. Mcwilliams E. Mclnnil. L. McInnis, lii. Cam ll, M. Sher-

m’ spsmAay

“""a"‘{i2l...n.

1—Th Stars. . (rarlicwunaau. n. Mutter-t). 2—'I‘hree StusinL. Molnnis

. Dal-non. p. mwu- oInnis

M . .‘°°°"i'. ‘fi ....

r b25235. apt-ovoi- i-Tfrraplanes.‘ L Penalties: D. Baird, L. McAlnr, l Mclnnis.

aha Period 5_.'1'erraplatl8‘ a. Burch (A 0mm).

Penalties: L. McAleer.

Silver Wings-Goal, B. Chaim"

'1‘,ESUMRSIDELAGUARDIAN

and PRINCE CQUNTY CHRONICLE

; REVISED BILL i (coastlines from ‘page n

Again Defeat}

50 cents

i greas tonnage c the shl or (m. whichever the greetenpand ‘ a fine 1h of passe so

transported not exceeding $200 for g 9541b ill-Rhee: or 8500. whichever , is the greater.

. Water Transport

a Customs colieotn veucls viola thle “ti: and licensees v lating any pro- visions of the act shall be sub- ject to suspension or cancellation of one or all the licences they

hold. mfiratpartof theaot dealing with Water traps-port will come into force by proclamation and the Governor in Council may exempt any ship or class of ships from its operations.

The act will not apply to “the t-rwloort of code in a or to shlN e in the transport of , between ports ' or in British Columbia."

I I will also not apply “between , ports or places in Hudson Ba .

Nova. Scotia. New Brunswick,

1 Prince Edward Island and

Father Point, or between any two or more places therein. nor shall (his part apply between any such ports or places and ports or paces outside Canada,

Tariffs of tplla and rates to be

chflfled licensed carriers must.‘ be subunit for approval of the board and if the carrier is a cor-

poration its by-laws must be sub- _ mitted to the board also for ap- prover.

t ‘Tariff of tolls which a licensee shall be authorized to issue shall be divided into five classes; Standard

l freight tariffs. special freight tar- iffs. competitive freight

. standard - nger tariffs

special passenger tariffs All to.ls shall always. under

substantially '

and

similar cit cum-

stances and conditions. in respect?

of all tariffs of the some des- cription and carried in like manner over the same route, n: char ed equally to all pflfiSClls and at he , same rate. whether by weight. ‘ mileage or otherwise Notwithstanding anything in the not. the licensee engaged in trans- port by water mil-y carry ~~traffic free or at reduced rates to the same extent and subject to the same restrictions, limitations and control as laid down in the mi‘- wnv act. ‘The final section of the bill. dealing with "agreed charges.” “notwithstanding

provides that. anything in the Railway Act or any other statute. a carrier may metre such charge or charges for the transport of goods of any shipper or for the transport of any part of his goods as may be agreed upon between the carrier and the shippers: provided that any such agreed charge shall require approval of the board. and the board shall not approve such

ject to be secured by the making of the agreement, can. having re- gard to all (he circumstances. adecuately be secured by means of a special or competitive tariff cf toltls’ under the rafway act or this c .

All relevant fact; and repre=ent- ntions from thost concerned shall be taken into consideration by the bmrvi in approving agreed charges applications. Nothing in this section shall affect any right or obligation granted or imposed under the Mrlritinw- freight act and the part rhall be effective l onlv when proclaimed.

(1.8. iiavy Plans Experimental Arms Program

WASHINGTON, March‘ 1—-(AP) -—Legisieytlon to authorize con- struction of a dir-zrble and 0X- perimentation with "myA-ery’ war B11106 Won the approval of .he House Naval Committee todao as pert of the $1,171.000,000 United Stakes naval exPB-"Blfin pwzrwr-

The committee recommended a $30,300,000 experimental, fund for the navy which. members said, would permit development of so- called “mosquito fieets"'and other types of naval vessels.

In addition to a 815000.000 ap- propriation advocobcd by President Roosevelt for experimentation, the committee voted to authorize the navy to negotiate contracts with inventors for a similar amount.

o1 the dircct apps-wristwa- t5.- 000.000 was earmarked for the "mystery” ships and .- ooo,ooo for comtructiors of a dir- igible about the aiae of the decom- mimioned 1.0a Angeles. The balance , of $7,000,000 would be available for eaperimen with W

tariffs. ‘

charge if. in its opinion. the ob- :

(Pays Tribute To Harrington

annex, March, 1. (cpl; m. We was paid to O01. c. s. Har- rinlfon. former oporition leader in tho Nova Scotia- Lieglslatuge b Dlllifleition loader Percy C. Bloch as he moved adjournment of the dew» 0n the from the Throne today. co. Harrington. for- lmer chairman of Canada’; Employ- ‘mept and Social Insurance Com- ‘mheion, was defeated in the vincial elections last June. B k W" mmtd l0 Rad the opposition inizhel-Iouseontlseeveof the legiflamnle: M

" WW 81y v myaeatio hkn (Col. Harringtoabeif he vrished to continue and i1 my ..- oueht,

id, assert- ‘ public llde suffered" throng -.he defeat of Col. Harrington. l , ollpiioition Leader Black referred ~0 Ofihlr NOVa Scotinris who had Laotained prominence in ptlbllc life, He. silgested statues be ‘ d to honor the memories of Sir Robert ;Borden and Sir Charles Tupper. A statue ‘hould be erected “on be- half of the people of Nova Sootia. ihere and in Ottawa, to sir Charles Wilbur. the Father of Confedera- Ition." he said.

wAilifok-PQET

(Continued from. page 1)

A-_~.-.-__—;—_———__-.—?-i - — - an 1ta'ian—presidency A ail‘- Qml! y.

Known before the war as n ._oet 1nd playwright, “Gabriel of (he .\)nnunciation"—his real name i-uu n; nationally fa- mous durlng the war for his ex- Dloits as an tlVlfLOI‘.

But his roost spectacular exploit came after the war, when he led several thousapd Italian soldiers to capture Flume, which had been giv- en to Yugoslavia under peace treat- Adriatic port. oven against his own govern- January.

ies. D'Annunzio held the

agent's cnpa-sltlou uni

21. This‘ daring; adventure

Italy tormoily anncxcci the city.

O. late years dmmunzio lived in comllitljativc retirclneut —- sleeping, according to one report. in a coffin.

Occasionally he sent flamboyant ,1)oems irongratuinting iylilssolini on tire feats of_ Italian soldiers in , Ehlcma. Spain and elsewhere.

' BRITAIN WILL

(Continued 1LT. page 1)

W. A. Burke, Labor, brought the matter before the House with a re- quest that the Air Undersecretary Col. A. J. Muirhead. make a state-

ment on an attempt to sabot e two Royal Air Force bomber-sait-

Rinzway Airdrome,

near : chester.

M511 -

(him chart foreign polic

y. Today the Prime Minister called a minzature cabinet meeting to dis- cm,

cuss with the Earl o. Perth, Am. bassador to Rome, the coming he-

aotlati with Pr i ~ f “aims em ei Mussolini

T°m°*:“?W'5 Whit-E paper will fur- nish a guide to the defence figures which Will be made known during

rates the week. ‘Ihese figures, which are<

expected to h - £51000.000 ls§z‘§.oul>',‘oo(i>“m°§l.°o v°§ 193 -38 costs, will reflect the ten- "ttt? £i€$”°..i2€.t“° hit“; t w a e géwllglqiiflgigacomplalred with £82,300,- . ; e 5215000000 above 1sstn§v2ln'§e§13§§ 000.000; and the air force probably wil get increases matchin thug; 0! the army. for a won cs imated expenditure durin the year of 53330-000000 on all hree services.

Two. or perhaps .hree, new battle ships are likely to be included lu the navykaprozrum. in addition to the rive capital ships of the George V class now building. Bu the main naval estimates may not embrace the cost of any prospective increases in size and armament ox battleships.

Supplementary cstimalc. could cover these changes if Great Brit. ain. the United States and France should decide to invoke the escalat. or clause and start construction of ships larger than the treat limit. The size of cruisers. .imi d by i treaty to 8.000 tcns. also is a mat-

ter of urgent consideration.

Urges “Submission” As High School Test

HALIFAX. March 1 —(CP)- Use of Nova. Scotisfs submission to the Rowell Com-mission on Dominion-Provincial Relations as

Throne todo c open the province's 18th legislative semb y. "In my humble opinion I feel the brief should be made a our school curriculum in the senior high school

H5-

t! M???

In Spring Seen

Al‘. B Guardian's Special Wlrcli ( YYORK. March l—T e Na- tiona‘ City Bank of New lforklscid may puma States bus new sho d improve in the sprine. d" to working off of inventories and seasonal influences, but evidenatéy la not yet prepared to move ahe on abr s c.

“The dee e,” the bank noted in its monthl curve’. "his 1° g" meaty ma o disturbed P!‘ B min opshipe reduced values and lowered purchasing power Wuvelm“ a sudden or slurp ppm")!-

LEGACY TIIAT oiusw

(B The Canadian Press) aswlauwsrm mind-Mi" many years’ search a legacy of l" (I95) provided in 136i by a womap '°' f“ “i532; ti. difiliiftiii mogul swollen to £70 f 00-)

noTcoTaabTrifiisas

.' (‘T s Canadian hen) LIIEBOURNE-Pive: new lyllil

bcaia for the Australian-lip tan

I are to be liven aboriginal names. like Coolmgatta and 0000c-

"No more logical or forceful presentation of the claims ofany province before that commission

as yet been made," he said.