EXTE RN

GUARDIAN

lfllNTr-fia John I% -—iswa llbsoflflifllll. Advertising

The Guardian um lummereidel- i

Bell Wster It Toronto Bull”- Water 5t, The Omrillnu wlll

bsdeli OarrIerBoyetBepes-dsyaslle giveyourordertotbe

_Tbie column is reserved for uews of ioesl interest but advertising of s newly nature may be insert- ed st it cents o word stricly psy- ubis in advance. ~

Y!!!‘

-BUY Tar, Nets, Cork, Galvaniz- ed Nails and all fishing su lies at Bruce's. , L-2 4-8-21.

-NOW 15 the time to have your fur coats repaired, one third off '1 Myrtle

d mg Street, “I 1.444.

-RETURNED HOME-Miss El- enitar Green has returned to Sunl- me..~idc from a visit to friends in Torcnttx-S.

-WHEN in heed of feed for livestock see Pcnd and Delaney-

:‘"id . Th h f ed f . Eiélfnih.” "' ,1 ,, ,1‘ .‘i.‘l.‘li'.l'i..§“.f.‘°§nl".%i". ..‘.°."...§°i..i.’.‘§ L-l568-3-30-3-i- - - - . m New _S

-—Y'S MEN'S MEETING — The regular supper meeting of the Birm- merside Y's Men Club was held in Epworrh hall 0n Thursday evening. The ladies of '1‘rinity United Church served the supper. Mr. W. A. Currie pre ided and gave a talk on how to run a Y's Men's Auction. 'i‘he officials for the 00min radio auction were agpointed as‘ allow" Walter E. Dar , Lowell Hluwoc . Tex Lines. James Millman, Dr. W. B. HOWEtLv-S

-Ml5S10N BAND CONCERT- ‘Iile Mission Band oncert held in the worth Hall 0 ‘Thursday was a l. ost. successful one and was well attended, the young mrforlneffi rccclvitl; well moi-lied Applause. Tile concert was under the direc- ion of Mrs. l-larold Nicholson, Mia

u wnu stress n». . m mp rumor couurvm” m '

rhbwshtasibstmoltnerollcwlqmmh Gourltes by"; um. one“.

My resMITble m

COW-Rev. Win. Ooms. B. A. w o PWSDYterian Church at summcrslda

—A theft of ovcrcoais was rcportcd from the Fcmwood and Domlnjgn 303915. Bummcrsiidc and the Sunmlcrside police roundcd up two suspeccs from Mount Pleas- t’é§'.°§if..i°3i'é“ will“? ‘Emil’ “"2 mo n a ivy Magistrate Darby-a CM

The death occurred on Saturday at he: home in long illness Mrs. Albcr‘. Cakes. wid- 4 .- ow of chicf cf policc. She lcavcs to mourn two sons. Merton and Wickfizid. to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral is being held this nftcs- noon at 3 o'clock from the United Church. .

shoulllbeleftwltbllralanfl

"IN- W .01 Groom

lgzubeme in Summer-side by ISO-I f deliveries »-i°y'»$"~'3¢'Z-'°° u

to

-DU ma»? “"1 m‘ “cairirlllf

—-FOX WORM CAPSULEQ just rcceiiv d . a :1 i at Taylor Drug 00., gen.

—GOODRICII t» 10mi- =1l a». £35522. ‘Qtdlfsliii’. uzov-s-a-llt.

' —Ll~:rr FOR m: _

p. r. MaoFarlane ‘g: bglgklgiil-ffnlf)?’

the Canadian National silver Fox‘

Asociation left on Saturday for

figwvafork to attend tho fur sales. ~ F- Burke. Fox Fleldmail for

the‘ Province also left iol- New York ‘ Q

on Saturday-s —-llETllR.N1-ID T0 NEW 61A‘- h

as been holding l“ the

services Glassow. . —-GIVEN ONE IlIONTH 1N 1,411,

on Thursday

—D1ES AT BUMMERSIDE — Summerzide after a the late Albert Dukes. fol-mel-

-—MEETING 0F STUDY GROUP -'i'he second meeting of the Teachers’ Study Group met si Conway School on Firday, Feb. 4th, with sx tea-chars present. Tile use of the hectograph was illustrated by Miss Adams. ’I'here was much valuable dscusslon on the teach- ing cf different subjects, Next meeting to be held on April 31st at which the formation of the Gov- ernment of Canada will be the sub- ject for discussion.

--15TI-| ANNIVERSARY-Ml‘.

of the Journal Publishi 00.. told. the Hoard of Trade at th il- regular mes lut Thursday that the u newspaper intended putting 3"‘; fh “on apldlvertio 3 “tub ir » ur . i». e era n ce e r -_ eikle. Gwenvth Davies R0111 ifmeqglhlch walla also be the ‘Ibafh ue. Dorothy Milliilfln. P11111119 anniversary of the Journal, Mr. lllips; Duet Jesus is our Friend. M “d l-h members

el-riem e athleen Allen and Connie Cruel nencrally. heartily congratulated ano solo Palmer; on

Mary Reci- Mr. Brennan having his

tion. Ha Easter, Joan Arthur: publication leach the 75th ow the Flowers Awaken, mark. The Board said they would

elen stewart. Jean Heckbcrt. be pleased to co-opcl-atc in anymwav ma“, Daley‘ Norma in making l-hc souvenir num r a

ma Jane Read; Recitation,

successful one-S.

ancy MacFa-rlane; “i0. “'19 eseagc of the mowers, Betty cllhriane, Giwenyth Davies. the Crue; Exercise, Joy. Elaine acLean. Ruth Toombs, Esther = L/snnan: Recitation. The Lily's - sage, Edith Squaliebriggs; Greet- - Song. Marv Palmer, Esther nan, Dorothy lidllligan. Device. Joan Meikle. th MacLennsn, Pauline Phil- -< Icithe Crue: Chorus, Let the ildren Sing: National Arnhem. e accompaniets were Miss Helen cholson, Miss Effie v. s. snogrezn, Mrs. Do ae Gor-

, and Mrs. IIalcld Nicholson.

Helen Nicholson and Miss Effie‘ acKay. Iibllowing is the program: peninlr ohonls. Friendly Sons: ' ecitatiou, Welcome. MaguPslmer: i erctse. The {little tterflies. ulie Meikle, Betty MacKay. Mar- on Heckbert, Gloria Wocdside, oyce Wcodinmton, Helen Stright: ecitation. Easter is Here. Sarah

heel- Up Song. Gloria iolin Solo. Betty MacFarlane: oil Song, Joan Meikle and Ruth aclzenrlan: Piano Solo, Virginia smpbell; Recitation. Jessie Mac- ariane; Intermission. ‘Bale of ndy; Recitation. The Robin's rmon, Verne Read and Lloyd tewart; Exercise, Palm.

Personals

—Miss Amanda Cannon of Sum- merido ls spending the weekend at her home in O‘Leary.-S.

-—Mr. Ralph Mclnllis is employed in ICensKl-lzton atOMcKenzie & Co's General Store and not at. Canada Eldest-s’ Branch as previously pub-

h .

Len

n u beta-l- w be faithful than fsmous-Theodore Roosevelt.

How Soon wlu. IT Lay Eggs? _

UST when the new chicks will begin to produce is u vital question to oll poultry IGIIUS. I .

I

l/ellnlinr problem confronts the business I Vic inverts in advertising.’ ' How soon will it allow results}

_.|.__...___.__-_--' fhe answer of course depends on the nofure oi ills business, the amount, and the’ frequency of his ud-

verlising....bur most important-def uil....iils med- ium which he uses.

Advertiser: In the Charlottetown Guardian on offered free consultation, free suggestions, plans, ideas eic., o: well as all,“ necessary CUTS,‘ WRITE-UPS, ILLUSTRATIONS,‘ COPY, LAYOUTS, ESTIMATES, at Io extra charge. . ' -

1 ma; ‘youvuoppalntmenl today with my MODiERN

Many a Romance"

gssortment includes Psntry

eie, Breed Domes, Refuse Revolvers. etc. See them l00ll. ' ' I l1 Q

NEW DRESS FLOWERS- Add s touch of springtime smartness to your costume Illh one of these. New Arti- ficial Dress flowers in s host of different designs. All in cellophane mutual-l. m the 5 and l0 Department. Q I Q

NEW_ BUGS-Spring house- d¢l111115 usually means s new rug or two. We've just received our Spring mcnt of Wiltons and Az- minater in all sizes. Come in and see the new designs snd colors. s: s: s a

FOB BABYi-Give baby

"Free Wheeling" In style and . comfort-An u smart Pram

from "Dlllll-IIT. We are now

lllowlllt the new models In

all colors including white.

AIM a complete line of

Strollers. All moderately

priced.

is

HULMANS Summerside

POPE ISSUES -::§.<E&1=_22<1_1&21Li>_=;=s1>__

be weighed with equal and kindly appreciation. Where sacrifices called for the higher good of the human family are not shil-kcd. where good will and exemplary loyalty to the plighted word reign supremely."

The Pope addressed himself to "indlilmilillh. peoples and gover- nors“ and renewed the peace plea. he broadcast to the world from the sisiine Chapel shortly after his election March 2 to succeed the late Pius XI, “the Pope of peace."

Throughout his 12-minute hom- lly, the Pontiff plainly expressed his concern at the worl unrest.

“There is abroad in the world s. feeling of agitation and discon- tent," he told the hushed throngs.

months Richard Hugh Richards, sbove, handsome cook on a British liner, toured the U. B. fooling audiences by his pose ul foreign correspondent- lecturer on European affairs. jail, faces deportation,

Unfavorable Weather For Easter Parade

NEW YORK, April il-A spank- ing wind and ncar-flccziiig tem- Derature chilled New York's multi- milliou-dollar Easter tiara/fie i0- day and kcipi. much of the lighter flncry under winter Wfurps,

EfiFiy-Illflfllillg snow flakes shortened Easter dawn services and despite a, kindly sun at noon the publicized fashions had to be covered-mostly by mink and black

coracul. .

A crowd estimated at 75,000 jammed Fifth Avenue to waich the exit of dignitaries from St. Patrick's Cathedral.

What they saw, sartorlaily speak- lnz. were the currently favored ,wilite straws and DUKE bonnets. incongruous adjuncts w winter furs; a few brave society - lath holding top hats against the gusts -at a loss of dignity; and the sea- son's crop of’ dcbutantcs inaugur- ating their Easter specinl—carry- in" Hahn-hut nevcr wesrinl! them.

Brenda Frazier, $5,000,000 heiress- glsincl‘ girl. wiho atten ed St ‘rhomashs on Fifth Avenue, wore a black poke bonnert festooned with

‘For six

“A fearful, unbalanced forerunner of worse ills seems to reign in malty regions.

"when the arm oi’ violence isi substituted for the sceptre of lus- ‘ tice no one need marvel at the ape

carance on the horizon of dull lashes of war in place of the long- ed-for dawn of palace."- t

Prime Minister

= _i§_Q1.1UL1B°d.....f_.1'°L1..I2®89..l___> _ swarm over ‘seaside and other re- sorts as a chili spring gave way to almost summery weather and bright sunlight. Elomc of chose remaining in the Downing street cheer Mr.

H‘ O

lain went. to Kcw Gardens for tea and in the evening police struggled with the biggest crowd which a: arnmed Downing street since the

r crisis.

n is ccEiy wisdom thst is mliflfirclliffi “Riiscl-lam.

Pimple: liill

bought

The lives of many young people are made miserable by the breaking out of pimples on the face. ‘

The trouble is not so much pbysl‘ cal pain, but it is the mental eufler lug caused by the embarrassing dil- flgurement of the face which very - often makes the sufferer ashamed to‘ l gocut in company.

The quickest wsy to get rid of pimples is to improve the general health by a thorough cleansing of the blood of its lmpuritifll-

Burdock Blood Bitters cltunlfl and purifies tlle blood —Get rid of your pimples by taking 8.3.3.

purile and turquois rib ns. and a mkl coat over her back crepe (trees. Dianna Barrymore Blythe, deb daughter of Mrs. Harrison Tweed and cf John Barrymore. wore a black crepe dress with fine pleated skirt. and no hat.

Umbrella-s were in style in most of New England today. as rain and Sllfl-W fiurries dampened the Eastern parade. Easter ensembis peeked from beneath the protect- ing umbrellas and raincoalts.

Silent British M. P.’s

(Manchester Gllardiam

Sir Edward Campbell's record of l8 months‘ silence in lhe House of Conunons. while ( Cynioally ' speak- ing) creditable, dors no: entitle him to anv roallv proud place among the records of reticcnce. Major J. D. Hope who was clcctctl for Berwick ln 1900 and retahled his Beat 1111141 1022, did not during the whole of that time open his mouth in the House of Commons.

Another silent member achieved the remarkable feat of attaining front bench honors and actually be- comirg c Government Whip without ever addressing i-he Speak- . is was Mr. Glvn. who. in 1872, when Disraeli called for an e lan- stion from_fhe Whips, rnent oned that this was his first speech in i5 years.

But even these remarkable records shrink bcfcrc the achievement of General "Forester, who represented

_ have beaten Genera

.....1§.§;i.i%: cméiiiAi

Accident lllctln Was Native 0f This Province

the v°i>ulaoe County. His

munity. .

Rev. Mil‘. Corbett who wag a personal friend ted the hm- eral service,

Those left to mourn are his‘ Wife, one son and two s, besides three brothers and four sisters.

Mr. W. B. Easier was formerly e naf-iye of Nomth Wlltshire, Prince Edward Island.

lQQli-inggd from D88 l) ______.-_-______._w_-_--. some centres reporting snow and Milli.

In most churches pastors offer- ed pirayers that world peace may be maintained. Petitions also were offered on behalf of those coun- "185 sllblccied to the horrors of war and on behalf of uted refugees tilroughout the world.

Many persons braved unfavor- able weather to attend open-sir sunrise services. More than 1,500 attended a. seven o'clock service in Toronto's Wiilowvale Pallz. Bright sunshine prevailed for the service but later in the day skies became overcast. ‘Nmperatures were in the low 30s.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King spent the Easter week-end at his Kingsmere coun estate on the Gatineau River w_ ere he was be- lieved to have been kem fully in- formed on ‘t1 ’ European situation. Most cf the Dominion cabinet ministers spent the week- end away from the ca ital where snow reduced the Ess er parade tumou-t.

Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor- General. and Indy Tweedsmuir spent the day on a train en route east from Calgary, ‘Their Excellen- oies have been holidaying on the Pacific coast.

ozen his- mouth on the affairs of h country or constituents. A certain Sir Charles Barrel], who lepreeented Weatmins might

a b t r i ll Erbium-Eire‘? or u orasnge u appy apse 111W loqilaciiiy. Sh‘ Charles sat for 00 years in the House and broke silence only once-to cotnmen bill ‘providing that houeemaids shoui be forbidden to clean win- dows from the outside.

EXPECTED

(Oontimlgdilrplgae i)

sisters and willed Geraldine s long and 111111111! 11 - Ile reported immediately to ll

Duce on the may Italian had established control little kingdom wedged Yugoslavia and Greece Adriatic.

After leaving Mussolinluoffloe, Clnno went to the Foreign Minis- try where he received the British Ambassador, the Earl of Perth.

u. .82 but

on the

Much Wcnlock for 40 years without finding i. ll°C"<1_-11l‘\‘ or desirable to.

Lord Perth was believed to have called in connection with reports

dewihwaesbiclseswmeamn-_

ween onation was with a defniite

BY TIGIAI WAITING

Winnipeg, Manitoba.

charter ereign might visit be the first-and

-one King George VI ever

our nation King the imperial crown of state he wears above, he King “y, became the first British sovereign

When at his George VI received

to be specifically crowned “K of Canada."

Canadian waters status immediately changes. pfiition and his relationship

tablished-unlike

to the la.

cent On

minister Abbey in 1937. v . H prime longer

King. Technically, at. least, Cham- berlain is out the King is in Canada.

The King's expenses are paid, not by the B tlsh but the Ca- nadian Rarliaunent. livy for his safety no Scotland Yard but with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

I O _ George V1 will be tlhe British king ever to reign person in Canada and he was the first one ever to be crowned spe- cifically King of Canada. His

first in

cfif- ref- erence to Canada as a nation "equal in status" with the United Kingdom and all other British dominions and with its own king. Other lnonarches had been crown-

NIA Service ‘lpocisl Correspondent

OTTAWA, ' Cs-nedm- Half way sums Canada on his transcon- tinental tour King George VI will stop st old tort Garry Gate in

M his private car comes to l hsit, sn officer oi’ the Hudson's Bay Company will step forward, wehqng the royal couple to the company's domain and present the King with two elkgheads and two beaver drips. ‘lihie tribute. mandi- wry under the company's ancient whenever a. British sov- éti. "°'“.i.'“ dd " ‘m’ .51. re- ceive from his Canadian mbjects.

The moment His Maieoiy 911W"

in:

next May nu ‘ His

Canadian government are es- i elk-hesd- , and-bcavcr-skirl tribute -- by re-

w. ce in Canada, George VI be- comes King of Canada, which he was specifically crowned in Wat- He ac- ‘ quires an entirely new set of ad- ' ieors is minister no l is umbrella-toting Neville; Chamberlain but the gracious Ca- 5 nadian premier, W. L. Mackenzie;

of a job as long as ‘

day. only ment can advise the affair rwllcctinl the

governor-g-

, - coneentoftheCs-u- l“ s But mm

ad! governlmeu . Twglgdsumir, after M eeties, will f

, remain while the King did

province ‘ the l

be

the prov- The lieutenant-governors, resent the

Prime lltlinisfleir King at the time ;lhe premier was in London for the coronation and advised His Majesty on Canadian affairs. The ‘Kim: agreed, but before the trip could be undertake-n. the consent of his British prime minister was necessary.

The Canadian government hes appropriated $36 U0 for the royal tour and an additional 0'75.- 000 for the program in the tol. Most of the $350,000 will- be spent on Each province cost of entertaining the mngb pal-try in its own domain and each city will finance ills cwn show.

And while the King is in Can- ada, the King can do not wrong. The Prime lifliniswr must shoul- der all responsibility for all the

and does. Bu the King will say and do all ‘that ilhe Prime Minister says he mould say

ending the dominion t

J .

OIn George VI Dominion Will’ See First :“King Of Canada ”

lard

governor-general, Tweedsmuir, above, is George VI’! repreeen

banana s

, t tatlve lu the Dominion when the King h not there. The copliréinvisit of as King and Queen be the

time that sny Dominion governor-

l‘he visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Canada was sug- gested by the Dominica's Prime MIIIIIbU, W. L. Mackenzie King, during the coronation tn London. Pictured st right, above, in jovial meeting with his soverigu, he lwill replace Neville Chamberlain as the King's Prime Minister during the roysl visit to Csnsdl.

general has been his rovai principal.

that Britiln niightqiigard Italy's notion ss n violation of the 1938 Anglo-Italian Agreement to main- tsln the status quo in the Medit- terrsnesn.

Gives Assurances

Italians rejected any interfer- ence in their assumption of con- trpl over their little Mohammedan neighbor. reassured other anxious Balkan states the Good Friday in- vaeion was not a hostile "gesture toward Yugos via and insisted it wss no viola on of the accord

Fascism

B. moAlgihpiece, in 1a Voce Ddiialia.

th Britain. sequences. "Italy does not know and does recognize any icuJar vital Dues To Speak Today interest of Great Britain and macs in Albania," wrote vilgtnlo mlmlini was eupected in fly to

‘s chief newspaper

pauper s?“ Wililtiim". , lPopo ‘ o o an declared that Italy's action in Al-, bsnia, far from being a move e-l

was

relations betweenlubcnis Italy Neither, said the article; was the

move in violation olf the Angio-

Italian accord dnoe no vfteli in- terests of Grail. Britain were af- footed.

Gayda d Italy " ‘ she hed the letter

within and spirit of the accord. With the charge that Britain had designs for an economic and st monopoly over Albania, he declar-

Tirszla tomorrow and it wus be-' iieveci the world then might learn through a speech Il Duce whether Italy's King nnsrluele would succeed to the ‘Illuioue of exiled Zog as hgfdld to the aban-

An lltalian latmlmunique indie about 30,000 soldiers were used the swift occupation of Albania. The Fiascist

troops encountered rmletcnce when they landed

it

red the in Iltalian column which landed Durazzo

‘rho how's most important robe was in transporting troops and patrolling the Straits of Otra-rlto. a neck of the Adriatic bet/ween Al- bania and Italy's cost coast, the conununqiue said. Fascist naval and air fol-cm also supported the anny of occupation with bombard- Ililellliifl Friday of Albanian coastal ctes.

A total of 384 ailvplanm eflfifllbd in the operations, Italian officials said, chiefly in dropping circular! on Albanian cen/tres urging the

‘n; '1'. Mummy, us. ‘hnento, 0st- , i . . “m” mmoslu-[L was gagrtafin , dgzled “mo; lgailsahgelvefisxie pgplllece to scccptt i occup- -~-- eno-t . _ _ . h r h, u “$11M, g gaer awae r0 -aonssamove or anwe- =, . _ ,_____l not wiy“gw‘z'l°‘il’l‘lll°~‘iit’lil’lli."_iivsfiiff‘“ m“ “"_§‘.’.’...3%. " °’ ' "° "° u rtaly_swwine male. e. . IILLIE THE IT'S A JOB T0 KEEP A sacnar. ' B)’ WWW"

w

IUILER -—

GOLLY-RHERE OUIHT TO Ii A»- BITTGR TOD FOR Hi AMONG

WE'VE GOT TO HAVE

ALL THESE WANT ADS.

cost-u: oom- WANT MAC "no K w I'M coouma won A NEW 10a

MORI MONEY