. .vi . t .. `r-,:»_.,~?J'.».-,_,‘7~j/ 4":

_sr

7l'5*'¢".'¢’:l'\l7."<' .- .1

I , .

\ 5 . -i \ ._ _ _,nf I *_ . .._.._,._,~--.w‘-§w,,.,,§,§.W,,,,,M

..,, ,, ,_ .. _ `

I ’-.

, . ..1

r _

Western A A CD41 Ln” All

Locals

eolum lo reserved for news ‘ _Cong Tugmq .nd “us

.--‘lhll I

cell lleelnj., but I

riglwq ll¢ll'l»¢l] :am :U ' grunts s weed strictly Dlflblo In

“noel- _-FBISH frosen beef hearts

_.___ . m

,mx stances 1.-aw-a-ai-at

gasoline engine fittings. in stock at Braces. L-3620-8-30-2|.

-FOX PUPPY CAPSULES just

arrived. , Taylor Drug 0:., Ken- lihstw. ‘

.-BU; 88111118 Blind. rubber __gUNa|,0 MOTION PICTURES b0°'-5 Nu md 1°" °°°'~’~ “ld 5" shown in your locality sometime

Bra¢e'l. . L-8526-3-30-21.

'-sIl\fM'S quality brooms A

brushes, all kinds at Braces. . L-3849-3-31-21.

during April, May or June. Watch

Dealers or our Service Slants.

L-8580-3-28-Sttf.

-AUCTION SALES, live fox

l,-WHY FEED 1mP°¥¢€d FOX shows, comparative tests. and our reeds when as swd and better are nn-ge list ol 2.000 sstlsned custom-

rnsnufactured. in the Maritime

Provinces. Sunglo is one of them

st Summersicle. P. E. I.

ers all prove the superiority of Sun- glo Fox Rations. Made from Super- ior Ingredients. L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

L-3580-3-28~Bittf. *__

-SUNGDO VIXEN & PUPPY STARTER for Vlxens after pups are 10 days old and until pups are weaned. This Ration is a Special Feed for starting those DUPS on. Buy from your nearest Sunglo Dealer.

L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

-FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun-

erni of MTS. Maclolm D. MacLeod tot! place Saturday afternoon at o‘clock from Trinity United Church, summerside and was conducted by Rev. L. E. G. Davies. The choir

Dress right, feel right, look right. The day for sloppy old fashioned clothes is past_ Every person is en- titled to a. good fitting suit. Prices $16.75 up. L-3513

-YOU CAN FEED your adult

foxes from Spring until November lst, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo Fox Ration N0. 2, soaked in skim or

2 buttermilk. No other ingredients, or

meats necessary. Buy at your Sunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

led the singing of favorite hymns. L_3590_3_z8_Sm_

Mr. Albert Huestis sang “Shadows."

The pallbearers were Messrs. A. S

Mackey. s. M. mens, L. lv.. Anon; URGES UNITED

Hooper Linkletter, George Sheen

»_.--

and Willard Phillips. Interment (Continued from Paegj)

was in the Peop!e's Cemetery. Rev.

M; Davies omciated at the grave.

-PURCHASE OF \‘VA'R.EI-IOUSE AT CARLETON-Mr. Russell Hitm- mlll, an enterprising young farmer and trader of Seven Milo Bay has recently purchased from Mr. Albert Muttart, Carleton, his large and up-to-date frcstproof warehouse. Mr. Hammlll has recently been do- ing it flourishing business in buy- ing and shipping operations and with the general confidence so unl- wrsally manifested by the public in him we bespeak every success in his activities and undertakings. Needless to say this warehouse is the cmtre of a thriving farming community and reprosentsfone of iiic best, if not the best, sites in the Province.

Personals

-Miss Elizabeth Whitehead, Gra- ahm’s R/cad is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S

-Mr. Edward Aresnault, Sum-

merside hes entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.-S

-The many friends of Hon. L.

R. Allen, Summerside will regret to leam that he is confined to his home through illness and hope he will be around again in s. few days.

.To Form New Fish And Came

Association

-1-_

_ (Continued from Plwell

i,_ "”i"` "°"* ` $1.00 license for hunting. "These fees are most obi¢¢tl°11H\>1¢

and we feel will cause a lot of an- noyance to the residents of the country as well as to the citizens of the city;"

The meeting also took exception

to the P. E, I. Associatiolfs plan to change the date of the trout fishing season.

Mr. James McKee moved a recsol-_

utlon to the effect that the trout fishing season be from the first of April to the end of September. An amendment was moved by Mr. Earl Riggs, seconded by Mr. Reg. Cox, that the authorities be requested to .make the season from the first of

.April to.t,he end of August. The .Amendment carried.

The meeting approved of the pro- posed open season on rulfcrl grouse and Hungarian pztriridjc of tW0 weeks each year beginning in 1930, as suggested by the provincial As- sociation. ,

~ 'The recommended change in Sec-

,tion 32 of the Fish and Game Act having to do with regulations con- cerning trespassing also camo' in for criticism. A resolution was passed requesting that the section be left as it was in the Act now in force. The motion was moved by Mr. Earl

glass and seconded by Mr, James ii”-is

f ation of the new nssoclation

was moved by Mr. Earl Riggs and seconded by Mr. George Ledwich. The necessary steps for the under- :mga left withlhe mover and -by the meeting.

Hr. I-I. H. Acorn, M.L.A., and Mr.

500110 Seville, M.L.A., were present and on invitation of the chairman spoke briefly., Mn' Bflllrlsmn Jen- kins. special lt. 0. M. P. game of- ficer. was also present.

Mr. Hlfo Vsucy, president of the

Plolfeslivo Club, was the chairman.

4;.;

il. L. licvmsssd Suu

runnin. nmscrons Arm mmsumas

rnsnonmaqgtai `

Anheieles In Charge plcymmi. persists and does not rss-

. innuendo. ueooqss and

lndngtea

and unemployment still remained Canada's most urgent national problem. It had two aspects, social and economic. The social aspect was the human relations of more than 1,000,000 persons on relief and the economic aspect was the cost of

.relief to public treasuries and the

economic loss through the idleness of u. large number of people.

It would cost between $300,000,000

and $400,000,000 a year to put all the employable persons now on re- lief at work. Canada might be able to do this for one year or two years but could not do so indefinitely without adopting socialism out and out and the government had no mandate for that.

The government considered its

duty to preserve the existing frame- work of society to obtain the maxi- mum results through thc agencies available. This could only bc done by united effort and co-operation and the proposed commission would be the medium through which that united effort could be mobilized.

During wartime the government

had demanded and' obtained the sort of united effort which was now required. The people of Canada would respond to an appeal of this cl\l'acter for a constructive as well ns for a destructive purpose.

social Aspect

The social aspect of the unem-

ployment problcm had its origin in the obligation of thc state to pro-

vide subsistence for those of its

members who were in need through no fault of their own. It was the state’s duty to soc sufficient food. clothing, shelter and medical at- tention were provided and that its administration was developed to the highest point of efficiency.

In Canada, a federal state, that

obligation fell first on the municip- alities, then on the provincial gov- ernments and finally on the federal government. This division of res- ponsibilitity necessitated some co- ordinating agency if efficiency was to prevail, The various authorities should be brought into harmony. At present there were instances of relief scales coming into competi- tion with mothers’ allowances and with old age pensions.

Sponge On The Stats

"ln making this provision (for

subsistence) however," said Mr. Rogers, "there is equally an obliga- tion upon governments to see that the arrangements for relief do not encourage the acceptance of volun- tary idlcness by relief recipients, nor permit employers of labor to trans- fer to the stale their obligation to pay a living wage and to conduct their operations with a due sense of social responsibility.

“I mention that because some

cases have been brought to my st- tention of employers of labor who have taken advantage of the exist- ing situation and have paid wages upon so low a scale that those re- ceiving those wages were receiving less than ii’ they were on relief. And 1 know it has been the practice in some municipalities to pay part time relief to some of those whose wages fall below the relief scale.

“Now obviously that situation is

intolerable. It does seem to me that lf. on investigation, we find an employer of labor who is taking ad- vantage ‘of this situation we as a government are entitled to use the weapon of publicity to the fullest possible extent in order to brand that policy as high treason to the stats in a time of great emergency."

Denton Massey (Cons. Toronto-,

Grosnwood) agreed with the Labor Minister in condemning employers who exploited prevailing conditions by paying starvation wages. Hs an- nounced he was particularly con- cerned with youth and » said the problem of the youthful unemployed was only touched upon by the gov- ernment-’s proposals. I

Reasons For Commission

The Minister llvs four reasons

for | national commission.

i. After five or six yours unam-

d quickly to ordinary ieglslstldh.

,ld$UK¢l‘Dlied.

for announcements from Sunglo

--"DOC" MMPHERBON SAYS-

, gtmwss necessary toconduct s na- ] ,gi ".1, tiohll NIV!! befbll lml"i¢l‘l|l

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Successful iloncrt At Travellers llest

A very interesting variety concert WU Presented in Travellers Rest Hall on Friday evening, March 21, by the people of the community as- sisted by talented musicians from Kensington, New Annan and Sum- mei-side.

Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson in his us- ual genial and pleasing manner very capably presided. The best of order prevailed throughout the (ol- lowing program which was very pleasingly rendered.

Instrumental music: violin, Sam-

uel MacAusland and Weston Ray- ner; banjo, Ted Ahearn; autoharp, Garnet Prontt;` piano. Mrs. G. M. Ramsay.

Welcome chorus. Reading, "My Ideal." Florence

Dixon.

Dialogue, “Keeping up Appear-

ances."

Folk dances, characteristic of

England, scotland, Denmark and Germany by 8 girls.

Reading “Nora and the Twins,

by Ernestine Marchbank. Solo, Roscoe Walker, ' Chorus, "Mcrriiy Goes our Barki" Intermission, sale of candy.

Instrumental music.

Solo, Ted Aheam. Charleston Dance, Ada Mallctt. Reading, “Down with the Men,”

by Mrs. Gladys Gunning.

Instrumental | Harmony I _,T.rio:

Rayner, Profitt and Ahearn. Reading, Weston Rayner.

One-act play, "Homeopathy," Reading, “Izzy at the Vedding,"

by Dannie MacDonald.

Mixed quartette, Olive Dalziel,

Miriam Proiitt, Roscoe Walker and Wm. Forbes.

Dialogue, “A Fiance for Fanny." Chorus. "Good Night,"

The King. The accom-panisis for the evening

were Mrs. G. M. Ramasy and Miss Miriam Proiltt.

A neat sum was realized which

goes towards the building of u horse-shed on the grounds adjoin- ing tlle Hall.-S

ohms chafing ’

Between Fires I ` In War Threat

(By C. Y. McDaniel)

NANKIN/G. March 30 - China would gain little and possibly lose more than sho has during the last five years should the ne'.’c;'-smooth coursc of events in northeastern Asia move toward the large-scale clash which many foresee as the ln- evitable climax of four decades of Russo-Japanese enmity and con- flicting ambitions

This is the mature chinese offic-

ial opinion which dccries the popu-

lar Chinese belief that in si. war between Russia and Japan lies

Ciiina's hope of regaining what she has lost in territory and interna-

tional prestige.

Nanking o'ficialdom's fear that

China would be the loser, no mat- ter which way the fortunes of war turned, is based upon JBPBYY5 Wi' dent intention of setting the stage of win- as far as possib‘e from the Japanese islands and as near as possible to the heart of the great expanse which extends across Eur- ope and Asia.

By taking Manchuria and Jehol. and extxending her economic and military control westward across north China and Inner Mongolia. Japan is seen by Nsnking as hav- ing oommenced her attempts to stage manage the war drama which Tokyo‘s military actors have been preparing since the close of the curtain - raising Russ0 - JaPHll,€5¢ conflict of 1904-05. Scouting persistent NDONS WM

Nanking han reached a mutual as- gigtgnce agreement With Moscow in case of war with Japan, civil and military officials at the Chinese! capital explain that by joining hands with Russia. China would lay her long coastline nnd navigable five” open gp Japanese attack and occupation before a single shot would be fired along the Siberian border.

some Chinese politico-military strategists are known to advocate open und active support of JBPBU against 11/ussia, But Chinsso states- men cannot but picture China‘s sad lot as an ally of defeated Japan. Soviet Russia has repeltedly dll' avowed any f¢"'“°\'\°1 "mbm°m in east Asia, but China‘s experi- ence ag the vanquished PBWY in foreign wars during the last cent- ury has left her leaders reluctant to pursue any course which rnlllht result in China havlnil W mm” herself upon the mercy of any vic- tor.

"We are resting precariouslll °“ the horns of s. duemms. Whom/°f

on ."

we do will be wr 8 _ __ _-5-J -

3, The previous govemment de- clined to subdivide the unem'Pl°Y°d into social and empl°Yll\°1\t *BVU* ions which hs believed absolutely

nscosseff-

3. Because of the federal constit- ution, to avoid n-lution and duplic- ation in relief administration, it was necessary to have some co-ordinat- ing board, some connecting link be- tween gpvemmmts.

4. The experience of the past five

years had shown it is not in the power of governments tn sud unem-

goyment by their ovm unaided ef-

A victory over the depreuion

and unemployment could not be won by s bottle on one front but only by s. sustained battle along the whole economic front. With some liliding hand, there must he s con- oortod effort by governments, em- uqgfn, labor ugsnimtisos. social

i*V\00._wN‘l§llhdllBl%

G a r I e t c n~

And Vicinity

Mr. or-my 1,. , 1 H°1mau. Ltd.. B seulimnengyrgidgr rintif; ores to victoria on sundsy°._D

Mr. Ja-ck Annes: of Montague, spent 5 “FY ¢I\l0yable week-end in C3-\'1€¢0l\. the guest of. Mr, ,md Mrs. Hedley Muttart.-D

Mr. Charles Bell of Carleton,

representative of A. M, Bull 5, 9°" left Mmdsv morning on s busiues trip to Halifax, N. s___D

three children of Borden, spent t Week-end in Murray Harbor.-D

Mr. J. McCurdy Bell returned

the late Mr. Harry 13, Webster Augustine Cove,-D

Mr Jack Reid of Borden w

silver foxes from his ranch on sat urday night, succeeded in captur

other one is still at large.-D

Congratulations are bein extend

of Borden on the birth of a daugh WT. Frldal’. March 27th.-D

son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefurge

broke his right arm. The youthful sufferer is doing as well as can be expected.--D

Mr. Bruce Campbell of Augustine

Cove was a passenger to Charlotte- town on Saturday to visit his wife who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hos- pital. He reports her condition much improved.-D

Mr. Louis Muttart of Cape Trav ersc, lost a valuable year-old colt from pneumonia., last Friday night. -D

Many friends -throughout, the pro-

vince were shocked v.'\en they learned that Mr. Albert Sherren' of Cape Traverse had passed awa very suddenly at his home,” on Fr

attack. He had been in his usual health. and after doing up thc morning chores brought in the mail, when hc was suddenly strick en. Dr. Bell, who was hurriedly

was already beyond human aid. Mr. Sherren was a splendid citizen, up- right and industrious, and will be greatly missed in the community. He was a. member of the Anglican church, and a staunch Liberal

Miss Bessie Milligan, three sons, Russel in Midland, Ont.. Heber of Augustine Cove, Ernest of Cape Traverse and three daughters Hazel, Alice and Annie, a‘l at home

ton and two brothers, David o Crapaud and Alfred of Victoria. The funeral, which was held on Sunday was very largely attended in spite of the very bad condition of the roads. Mr. sherren had some time ago chosen the music which he wished at his funeral and

"In the midst of life we are i

Charles Bell. The remains we taken to St. John's Church at Crapaud where the rector, Rev. E. R. Bridgewater conducted the ser- vice. The hymns were Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Nearer My God to Thee. Interment was in the Church of England Cemetery. The pall-bearers were all nephews ol

1 _ . Fred McDonald and Messrs. Clif ford. Arthur, George and Stewart Sherren.-D

BRUSSELS MAY

(Continued from Page 1)

Chancellor Hitler himself knew to- night what his detailed reply to Great Britain in the Loeamo crisis tomorrow would be-a. reply he promised would have "positive" proposals for peace.

Political sources intimated the

Hitler proposals would “astound the world." but whether he would aid Great Br-itain's efforts for s peaceful solution of the EUPOPWU tangle by s. conciliatory 895W" only Der Fuehrcr himself knew.

Backing Hitler was an over-

whelming endorsement by the Ger- man people. An official announce- ment of the result of yesterday! Reichstag election-in Nl-llty a pieblsciio upon approval of Der menrers foreign policy-Mid ha won 00 per cent of the votes. Of th, 44,904,931 ballots, 44.411911 were for Hitler while 543.000 were either “no” or invalid.

When Hitler rejected the four-

powor Locarno proposals for settle- ment of the Rhineland question last week ho promised Gxoat Brit-

proposals tomorrow.

glam-volunteered this analysis o the situation:

it in his hands to say: ‘I will with

Mr. and Mrs. Julien Herring and

Charlottetown on the Express Thursday evening. alter attending

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett an

the funeral of their brother-in-law,

- ho

had the misfortune to lose three

ing two females on Sunday. The

ed to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen

Master- Jackie Lefurgey, young

of North Tryon fell out of an up- stairs window last Friday and

his uests were carried out. Rev.

Arthur 0,-gm of Bedeque c0ndu¢1;_ fessions -the repudlated state- ed the service at the home, and spoke very feelingly from the words

death," The hymn Rong of Ages worth (Kan.=as) Tlmestobeinsol- was sung also a. duet Abide with Me. by Mrs. Thomas Bell and Mr.

One diplomat in tho Locarno de

group-now composed of Great to make a conciliatory gesture."

Britain, France, Italy and Bei;

"Afkr yesterdayk vote Hitler has

draw my troops from the Rhine- lmd but also my peace offer,” or

1.hem»_y,__ly:';smyilllu¢-eowith-

Is Sentenced To Die Tonight For

Kidnap - Slaying

8011911' (“until we meet again")."

Mrs. Hauptmann will not be per.

mitted to see her husband- on his last day, which he will spend with

Matthiesen.

He has not seen their two-year-

old son, Manfred, since he was ar. *med in Sept. 1934. ss me Lind-

ways has denied.

Has No Comment

110 COmIl`l€l1t,

prieve by the Governor now would be illegal.

session held in executive sessl

it was known the disputed kidna. ladder played an important par in Governor Hoffman's plea for I-lauptmann.

Hoffman, who has declared

personally inspected the floo boards in the attic of Hauptmann‘ Bronx home, which alleged

making the ladder. -

by counsel for four hours and 3

overcome by excitement an

the chamber after d brief :_

Considered Developments

During the long session, th

these new developments, amon others"

y . _ l The lod il ol a murder ‘ intention ofthe govc-rnmcnt to

former Trenton attorney who re pudiatecl a “confes=i:>n' that h

2 The dlclosur that Gusto

summoned, arrived alnlost immedi- B Meal” fJ1m@f f0flC\‘a1 ml"-Sl-l ately, only to find that the patient gllior, allegedly had 'confessed'

from his cell in Leavenworth Pen-

itentiary that he killed the child

i ~ 0 lil ‘

d,,y_ Mamh 2»m,_ following ,_ heart charge against Paul H. Wendel,

_ H per. A ‘

state, were under discussion.

politics. Ho leaves to mourn their Whm G0"011l01' H0ffI1H\ll “Sit 1055 ms so,.,~0wi,,g widow formelqy cd the condemned mr\n’s home

last week he was accompanied by

Arch W. Loncy, a public works ad

flooring

Carried "Confessions"

ed the conference chamber of th

ment of Paul Wendel and the Gaston B. Means statement.

Mieans was said by the Leaven-

itary confinement in the peniten- tiary there for, alleged attempts to smuggle letters, one of them de- tailing his purported "confession" out of the prison.

case except what he had read an

heard.

Gaston Means, whose statement

has been discounted by the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation, is serving n term at Leavenworth for defrauding Mrs. Evelyn Walsh l McLean, Washington society

baby.

for.-med a pact with Soviet Russ (as has Pre.nce)’.

or the Belgian.”

"Again, he may say: ‘I into

fy as I please.”

"Any of these possibilities

prises he may spring. The man

‘you c.s.n't ever figure him out sdvsnee')."

because Hitler may suddenly decl

by Ilbreign Minister Pierre-Eticn Flandin of France who deman

clearly. German officials felt

ill I powt of inferior rillte. -

m° U ~

She had visited him only 9. :cw

hours before and had left the death house expressing confidence that “his innocence will save him.”

"He did not say goodbye to me," SN 5114 then. “hs said ‘auf wider-

a spiritual adviser, the Rev, John

b0l'B1’1 UCUIBPPGF. B charge he al-

Attorney General David Wilentz, chief of the prosecution staff at Hauptmanns trial in Flemington more than a year ago, said he had

In reply to questions. he affirm-

ed his stand that a second re.

During the Court of Pardon;

. o

and marked by the collapse of prosector Anthony M. Hauck, Jr.,

' the

prlsoner’s trial “reekecl with un- IRUIIES. Passion and prejudice,"

matched cnc of those used in

The court listened to arguments

minutes. Hauck was temporarily

strain, but‘ was able to 1:2111. to

court presumably had considered

was the Lindbergh baby kidnap

It was learned that the qualifi-

cations of Arthur J. Koehler, who me provinces on the Specific tcsmied as 5* Wow cxpcrb ‘°" the amendments oposed in the reso-

ministration engineer, who late

I expressed the opinion i`::~.t "rail

16" of the ladder did not match

also 3 Sisgcr' M,-s_ Blgany in B05- the other boards in the attic

f .

When Governor Hoffman enter-

Pcrdons Court, he carried with him what an authoritative source

said were at least two “con-

A PUBLIC FORUM

-run .nuns u can N' ‘U .lineman by cornmeal!-*I °f nusltieia ef intnrnt. 'Ike Uhsrloeutown Guardian dnl lot necessarily endorse the opinions al correspondents.

(Continued n'om_I_'_agen4)_

the evidences of ' drunkenness wherever government sale has been substituted for prohibition, which is

increase and not decrease.

His second last paragraph. in

which he sums up the arguments brought out in favor of prohibition, is most adroitly done. He omits all the arguments brought out in op- position t° government sale, eg., in my little article about the Eskimos. I called attention also to the fact that in Baddeck, C. B., they want to get rid of the .government liquor store, because it had increased the evils which they had under pro- hibition. He did not mention the great increase in the jail popu- lation, the decrease in the sale of milk, etc., etc., which have accom- pauied the introduction of govern- ment sale. He is too wise to men-

tion thesc things.

The prohibltionists, as well as

their opponents, realize that there are many very unideal things in the way our present system has been worked. We are not blind to . these abuses, and we neither min- , ' imizo no: defend them. But when

“logic," "experience" and “conunon sense" are applied to the compar- ison between prohibition and gov- ernment sale. it is quite plain that the latter, as a reform measure, is not worth mentioning, except to absolutely refuse it.

I am. Sir, etc.,

T. R. GOUDGE.

l' S

Will PRUCEED WITH B.N.A. ACT CHANGES

E ____

OTTAWA, March 30-It was the

proceed at the present session of parliament wiih a proposed petit- ion to the Clown for specific amendments to the British North America Act.. Justice Minister La-

11 pointe assured thc House of Com-

mons today.

C. H. Cohan, former secretary of

state. asked the Minister if he

~ would table copies of correspond-

ence between the government and

lution on the order paper' in the namc of thc' minister.

Mr. Lapoillte agreed to produce

the correspondence before the pc-

I, titicv; was discussed but explained

that communications were still bc- ing exchanged.

Mr. Cahan wanted to know il it

was the intention of the govern- ment to proceed at the present ses- sion. "Yes," replied Mr. Lapointe. "It is so intended-I hope so."

For some days this resolution,

containing a petition to the crown for constitutional amendments nec- essary to carry out Finance Mini- ster iJunning’s loan council scheme and to legalize certain forms of in- direct taxaticn now imposed by the provinces, has been allowed to stand over each time the seaker called it. It was understood Mr. Lapointe awaited certain negoti- ations between Mr. Dunning and some of the provinces, before pro- ceeding.

THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN I

BEGINNING APRIL IMOUB BIDIE Willa BEM-AIN OPEN

EVERY EVUWYNG UlWI.'lL 9 OTHAOW

1 l I M

“gum lshmromlnd ofmanysoasmllbislhi

..i.si.'.°.'.'.".... "° 'cu-u-i »-1-’1°'3r »=¢¢-rvfew ‘\“==°‘°°-

crowd

where. May We lllllu"

WALL Parma-we oral- from ample bwlu md °°“ 1'" Y" pmmd.»ei'vlcew'if.h overZ00llll\Pl¢\i\0°|W°‘°ff°m-

PAINT Muaasoo mc.-we carry ». road mvfimenl- °f GW' della ilislde and ouiside paint and stains. I-|50 W3” P°P°|' "m‘"°' -

and cleaner. _

SEEDS-Farm and vegetable. Wo carry all Indo I °\°"" “W 'nu wed. and mv, ,,”,¢,a|,|¢ “qu gf tin-os diiferent seed houses.

SHOES-A wide range of work boots and lllfss 511001-

BUOTS AND

also rubber boots knee and thigh length. COAL-New unloading car of Qirllllhill 005|. S5-35 P" 1°" °n °*"' I-'ENCING-Barbed wire and -woven wlro stavlee GW-

GROCEBIES-A complete line of fresh groceries always in lf»0¢K and rightly priced.

FARM PRODUCE

We want your eggs and potatoes and are buying daily.

our price always in une with the hlzhwt on P-_ E- I-

For satisfaction and fair dealing bring in your ll\'05\Il'¢

or cash and let us fill your orders. _ V

FRED BELL CARLETON

Prosecutor Erwin E. Marshall of

Mercer (Trenton) County, declar- ed he did not believe Wendel was connected with the case. Wendel told authorities he was kid\apped. beaten and forced at the point of

he deceased Messrs George and S Kim t0 S1811 ll “C01'\f¢SSi0!1." Bl-

- though he knew nothing of the

Truck Passes liver improvised 'Doll House Killing Tot

HALIFAX, March 30-A card-

board box on a water street wharf -used by little Ella Jensen as a doll's house-became the death- house of the six-year old girl to-

woman, of $104,000 by promising her thathe would produce the

draw troops from the Belgian frontier because Belgium has not

"0r he may say: ‘I will fortify

as I please along the French front- ier, but not along either the Dutch

pretcd the peoples' vote to mean they do not want mo to yield an inch anywhere, so I ,will continue to throw troops into the Rhine area and I will start forthwith to forti-

are

open, besides any number of sur-

simply unberschenbar (meaning.

When this diplomat‘s attention

was called to the fact that the German press today was very ln-

sin ho would submit "positive" trsnslgent and unyielding, he re-

plied: “Even that means nothing

There was chagrin in official

circles over the speech yesterd

that Hitler state his intentions

was tryini to deal with Germany

day.

A truck, driven by William Per-

rier who boarded with Ella’l par- ents, passed over the box as it drew up to the door of a freight shed on the whart. Little Elle. was con- cealed inside the box. She died oi a fractured skull before she reached hospital.

Perrler, an unemployed man who

had got a job driving the trm’ for the day although he had no op- erator‘,g license, did not know hc had run over the girl until after hr attended to some business inside the warehouse. While retumin; to the truck he saw her legs pr:.- truding from the crushed box.

The driver was arrested and

charged with causing grievous bod- ily harm. He was later reiensen on ball.

No inquest has been orl`vr~d, ________._. STRENGTIIENING SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE-The British In-

fantry establishment here is to be irebled and one battalion of the Middlesex regiment cxpecled in April will be converted inin a ma- chine gun unit.

TOMATO .IELLY

To a pint oi tomato juice add sea-

soning of salt, pepper, celery sail. paprika. a little sugar. s little lemon juice, and s half s teaspoon Wor- cester sauce of tomato catsup. Melt 1 tablespoon granulated geiatine in a little of mixture. pour on the rest

ly ne ed

L-3361-3-31-Zi.

- 4_;----1;#-----m-*-l---_-1

(By FRED COOK)

GIANTS an<1»JEsTERs l In Public Life

(Copyright Baerved)

AU REVOIR

The space claims of subscribing

newspapers, due in large measure to the lengthy reports of the proceedings of Parliament and the provincial legislatures, necessitate bringing to a close the present series of reminiscences, “Giants and Jesters in Public Life."

It will be observed that I have

headed this article “Au Revoir," which means that, encouraged by the reception accorded to these memoirs. some day I may return to the field.

Tile “Giant:." have appeared in

newspapers in every province of Canada. and judging by the many

the articles were acceptable to very large circle of readers. Cri- ticisms have been few. I am cons- xious of only one error of fact to which my attention has been cour- ieously drawn by a Vancouver cor- respondent. Considering the amo

the preparation of the series flatter myself I have got off fairly

the incidents dealt with. They came

cases a little dimmed, but I had no

the staff of the parliamentary library.

The Canadan people generally

do not know what a treasure house of information the library of Par- liament is. It has been described as “the national library," but this is not correct. It is the library of Par- liament organized to meet the re-

guirements of the federal legisla- ure.

When Upper and Lower Canada

were united in 1841 the two legis- lative libraries, totalling about 6,000 volumes, were consolidated, but be- tween 184l and 1866, when. in the latter year, the seat of govemment was transferred to Ottawa, despite

losses of books, the library con- tained approxlmately 55,000 vol- umes. At the present time the total is around 400.000 and among these for half a. century I have been pri- viliged to browse. My particular

kind letters which I have received

unt

of research work involved in

well. My readers can have little conception of thc work entailed in recalling accurately the men and

as pictures to my memory, in some

difficulty in reviving _ them,

thanks to the generous assistance of Honorable Martin Burrell and

corner has been in the section dc- voted to Canadiana over which my' old colleague of the Printing Bureau, Mr. Joseph Tarte, effi- ciently presides. _

I cannot say how many volume!

this section contains, but I cp know that there is not a question pertaining in Canadian 'history but can be answered there. Besides works of Canadian biography by the hundreds there is acollection of pamphlets embraced in 1,600 vol- u.rn.es. all carefully card-indexed, dealing with every phase of Cm- adian life, literature and politics. It is a mine of wealth untold. With. such a source of information avail- able, together with my own notes and historic documents, it is to be wondered that I have suffered from an embarrassment of riches? But as I have explained I had to draw the line. I wanted to refer to Sir Oliver Mowat, Edward Blake, David Mills. Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir John Carling, John Costigan, S. J. (Smooth-bore) Dawson, Charley Mackintosh, Dalton McCarthy. the five "Jima"-Sutherland, Trow, Somerville, Lister. and Livingston, George Casey, and many others, but am, perforce, compelled to for- bear. I hope my readers have de- rived ss much pleasure in reading these articles ss I have had in writing them. »

FRED COOK.

auoar masons _

(C. Y. Cable) ‘

(By Guardianh Special Wlrei LONDON, March 30.--Streatham

- and Mitcham defeated Halifax 18-

10 in an English Rugby League game played on the iatter‘s grounds today. '

In the English Union Redruth

swamped St. Bart's Hospital 33-0 and Neath and Pontypool tied 3-3.

~ .

, __

C/3 = Z G7 F'

two disastrous fires with heavy .

l .

Gestatfon A Whelplng or Vixen 8 Puppy Starter at your nearest

dealer.

_ m I

mturlng Plant olwfatlvus.

various types of ,pens and

bring before the Meetings.

DATE PLACE April lst-Hunter River

“ 2nd-Charlottetown “ 3rd-Montague " ith-Murray River " 6th-Summersido

‘, " 'ith-Kensington

April 8th-Alberton

I International Fox

suuslo rox slusznrss scuool. `

with FREE Mlilllllli PICTURES

Of general intermt to Foxmen including our Feed firms- 1

wil

ing and pelting foxes; breeding season operations; pllling;

arrangements, sheds, mixing feeds, feeders and many interesting scenes of educational value lo fuxmen, together with-complete pictures of the various operations in _ Felt Marketing Organisations of the Canadian Nat nal Silver Fox Breeders Association and the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd., both Summerside, P. E. I., l be

shown in the following towns on the dates ms listed.

I-`

Mr. L. W. Hancock, Manager of International o Animal Foods Ltd., will also difcuss various ranch problems. and will be open to discuss any questions Rancher: h

ITINERARY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

‘\

pictures of our Fox Ranch

and other

kennels, ranch locations

\.h0

DATE PLACE

April Sth-Tignlsh

" lith-0‘Leary

13th-Borden 14th-Crapaud llith-Mrcoucho , filth-Tyne Valley

11th-lllerslie

18th-Mi.. Stewart _

& Animal Fuclis Ltd.

P.l..l|lmd,

#tl

of Juice, and stir will