ESTERN GUARDIAN

Water Si. Toronto Bill?!- Wlber St.

Th'Gunrdlsn will be delivered to a a st lo per dsy or 10o per weeL-Flioneugbg-ihlol? t: ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your roueg,

olrunn is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of u newsy nature may belns ed at 2 cents s word strlely pay- clbleJn edzanvs=____i__

JAB! CARRIAGES. in prams, lowlsdst prices at

-srrcm1.: Children's stockings reduced prices. Rex 5 Summation

LRETURNED T0 8'1‘. JOHN- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ht the Easter holidays with (is m Sumlnerslde returned on in St. John. N. B_—-S,

DPRESSED HAY due to arrive at Weillllg on Friday; Nolaham and 0'Lta.l'y on

' GlNl-Aln-Jehnlmdllwter _*" ~ ‘ suuusnsm: mu 'l-=n?c|="°°ér%t’¥y""°“° m ‘

News, Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with m1 you ' TheGusrdlanlnaybebonlhtdallystswofthe followingetorq l,

.. n m ma (sludge? 63212121113’. gt

—BEL-ZEMA F03 c “Y!” D1118 Co. Kensigggrl?!‘ n

—ELECTRIC wasuans, bQt mil-lie. fully guaranteed, on 15°

- $85.00 at Bruce's. L|-394-4-'l5-2l.

--SKATING Bedeque Rink to. nigh-t. April 15. Good lee. Admis- sion only 10 eellis. 1,427,

-—FOR SALE. — Choice Clyde mam 3 V9815 (Broken; 2 large Young cows to freshen. (In good condltSll); also truck wagon $20,

alter S. Weeks, BSYVJHV,

L—343-4-l5-1i.

--KEEI‘ livestock fit with Sol. Min Mineral Sllpéllementend Iodi- zzd Rock Salt an get better results from 1655 lecd, urder at Bruce's.

L-394-4-l5-2i.

dates $13.50 per ton cash.

._ 1 ts, - h, gcxgd wsuéxde ;,?gn¥§:“:$2_ l cently celebrated lteqlliern Masses

Apply A E Msenaum for His Holiness Pepe Plus XI and‘

Hockey Club Dance. Town Hall.

good time with good lflusic as- guréd you. Don't miss itt

-K\’ANIZE CELOID sslf-smcotll- - medium gloss washable nlsh l2 pint and one lflbber sct rum 65c value for 251i‘ I§LQ4BTB¢QE

S T AN D-S- Several hanges have been made in busi- ess stands on Summer and Water mars, Summerslde. ‘The Vendor; .. . Louis Dystant has vacated- his realises on Bummer Street which ve been taken by Nlr. Ernest right for his radio service. '.l‘l‘ll3 sndor has moved next door. where enry MacFarl-ane had his barber Mr. MscFarlane oved to water Street up formerly owned by Maxims _5 '

—CASE ADJOURNED-The case

Glorice N. Gallant of

-= vs. Frank Gallant o1 Sum-

for $220.55 dam-

, has been occupyln!

e attention of the Coll r the last few clays, 20th

to the . being heard before His. Honour dge Shaw, Judge of the County ourt. The ease was in mimet- n with injuries received by the

dog, alleged to be owned by the fondant-S.

--'l‘ltlNlTY cnuncn soculr. The congregationotuaned out

umbe thclay social which was held on . in "h aumioes of the lied Clmrch. A love

-- vocal nufnbcrswus presen

d received hearty encores. Miss therlne MacCa-llum end Ml! ,- MacLeod gave l‘ n m recital. Mrs. A.‘ S ve a reading and Mr cholson, Rev. M: , Johnson sen ‘a. trio which re-

. Mm. ntcn, Mrs. Glen MacPhel-son

Else of the program and super- tended the contests and gem lreshments were served at se of the evening. The proceeds " e for the Missions and Main-

PLAY AT KENSINGTON —- r eted b Drpuagfi npmyel‘: e gre y ugg

e King Georg: Hall, °

Performers excelled them- parts

n on their first appearance. e audelnce was held meilbound oushout the entertainment and ' rd their keen enjoyment "by * iv laughter and vociferous sp- u.e. The specialties between acts featured Mr. Eddiexailggrl; ‘(ejmllued ‘E B“, l) la-izgleer. Min Helen namtte‘ “—-i"_

1' radio performer

.W.L. MASSES — Rev. R. F.

12 I Me onald, Indian River, Chaplain loi the Catholic Women's League oi

the Diocese oi (Larlottetown, re-

Mls Eva Dllllon. National execu-

ltlve secretary. These Masses were

requested by the Diocesan Coun- ell-K.

—Y'8 MEN'S lilEETING-‘Ihe Summeuide Y's Men held their usual supper meeting on Thurs- day evening in the Baptist hall, the ladies of the Church catering for them. Mr. Reginald Muttart presided. The nominating commit- tee proposed a. list for the election of officers which Ls to take DIBKIG at the annual meeting next week. After which the members ad- Journed for the final arrange- ment for the Y's Men's auction.

—W. C. T, U-Tlle monthly

~meeting of the Summerside W. C. T. U., was held on Thursday after-

noon at the home of Mrs. John l". MaoNeill. Miss Ings, Public Health Nurse was the guest speaker and gave an instructive talk on tuberculosis, the methods of treatment, care of the patient and many other facts not gener- allv known about the disease. Miss Ada. Maelieod sang a solo. After the mt"“ing refreshments were served-S.

—GUIDE DEMONSTRATION .. The 1st Summerside Company of Girl Guides held a successful dem- onstration in 9t. Mary's Hall on ‘Ifnumday evening. when a number of Gulders and Guldm were en- roll by Miss Carrie Holman. Guide Commissioner for Prince Coun . The Guides under the d on of their leaders put on an exoellem‘ demonstration of Guide Work. ‘The Brownies also. gave e. demonstration of their work with a grand opening cere- mony end Grand Salute which brought much applausaTalks were given by Rev. G. _ Han-l Chaplain for the Guides and by Min Holman. A cam fire and lantern slides .on gternaticnal Guiding brought the enjoyable evening to a close. A substantial sum was realized for the Guide;

Personals -Miss Laura Cullen of Eierwood

arqld is visiting friends at Kensington. K

. . Norman MaoLeod of , " visi her sister. OttQWWIL-S.

Sum h Mrs. Morley of Char

-Mrs. E. E. Sinclair is visiting in Charlottetown this weele-S.

-Mlm Helen Marks of the staff of l". W. Stroll; Co. Ltd, spent the Easter vacartion in Fredericton, N. B.-S.

--Mrs. Bert Kelly of Kensinslon isvlslting her mother, Mrs. John Gilli: of SulnmeFJ-e. K-

—Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas McDon- of ‘West. St. Peters were visitors to Kenqington on ‘Bleed?-

FRANCE MOVES

Spanish General Franco. lt_ was

a said. Their sacral headquarters

telned at Alienate. - Oorltingents of Sliml-Bh "W"!

u- in the extreme north are described

ea clean-up Mil-lid“ vmfwtilll in the, mu whtch were last to la

u from nurses.‘ capital

n. ind csicd a

°' ‘ N""°“"ui‘ withdrawal of

been made up 1d us by experts. iii-filly t able comments are being

made-on our splendid col- lection. ‘

i U I i

"PURITAN PBODUCTP- a 5:0 10:. tried Gthese 111:: our rocery - psrtment? The selection of "Puritan Products" include, Dutch Oven Baked Beans- slow baked for l2 hours am] all ready to host and serve. Delicious N e w England Brown Bread with raisins and Old Fashioned Fruit Pudding. Ask for these to- morrow with your grocery order; ' v ' I i i

THREE NINETY. FIVE!- Buys e women's Spring Cost

at Holman! 5 and l0, You'll be surprised at the ms- terlais and styles learn-ed in this clearance lot of coats. Con-re ln tomorrow and look them over; All Greatly Reduced to $3.95.

woman's‘ Sulnmerside i Kensington ‘ And Vicinity Mr. Daniel 1E5} was s busi-

ness visitor to Summerside on Monday. .

The government snow plow pass- ed through Kensington ‘on Tues- day on its way to open the high- way to Charlottetown. Latest re- ports are that lt is encountering heavy frozen snow and ice which makes work slow and tedious. It is hoped however it will lwhen further down the route as is re- ported by many from that section that the going will be much easier.

Her many friends will regret to hear that Mrs Daniel Dunning one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens is confined to her bed, suffering with at least one broken rib and s-evere bruises caus- ed by a heavy fall on ‘Iuesdav afternoon when, upon entermgtile pantry in her home, ‘not noticing the cellar hatch which was open. she stepped right into some and only for her quick presence of mind of throwing herself as far out as she could, catching the edge on her aids and em" and holding herself up from felling down the steps. she WOlllG have undoubtedly suffered more broken bones. Dr. Jardlne who rushed to the scene immediately, in a short time had

her resting as comfortably as could

be xpectcd. and t the pluent tlm: reports are still to this effect. Dr. R. D. McNeil! wee a visi- tor to Summer-side on Monday.

A large mlmber attended

and ‘enloyed the entertainment "An wboy" held in King

a Cc

' H ll. K ndngten en Tues- day evgntraz. Tlge specialties, put on by Mr. Edward Beurgeeult. tsp- damer, solos by Mia eien Dou- cette of Charlottetown being the bright spots of the evening. The local talent were also at their beat and many were heard to- soy ell in all, it was e good evening’: en- tertainment. '

Although the weather man, it seem, will not give our fairer sex a chance to strut their new Easter styles, the car dealers are on their job daily with their new models.

Her many friends will bi Dleelfid to hear that Mrs. Daniel Dunning, who is confined to her bed suffer- ing from injuries received in an accident recently, is steadily im- proving.

Altho h' there is still several lnchee ‘b? ice in the Kenslngton rink, the officials at the conclu- sion of the Graham's Road and French Ever sudden death

phy on ‘mesdey evening. aa- nouneed its closing for, this season- Allin ell it weqoneoi the fir!!! best seasons from a fans‘ PM" °f view, for each and every 81m was hard and conscientiously fought with the Clermont Mo! wlnningtthe North" Shore Rocket! League "Cup, name "The Bebe!‘

. Msotie t o "lhuredlv rgglnfng m": nouns? u." u» u.

._ _.l.

blrnmdefllvfll. Ill-YIN?

.94", for ‘the eoKenzte-wlgmore ‘Pl-or

St. Mary's Academy Pupils Heard In Musical Recital

citslonTb

M. Clow, R.

Grant.

lVlcPhee.

Schurman.

Mclnn . ph

Rha osocly Downing.

Whispering

Vals= d-

am Downing

Blnoquiere.

Grade I

rdwu

IDIBY."

before noon‘

The PlIPils of at. u...“ A 9m! gl-ve s ve nne musical“:- dv‘ evening under

e Sisters at the

The ‘chlldre training and gremrgimal can“! pl the liendltlon of the v

eces seeeted. There was a large ‘l “m” 01' Parents and friends 5133221355.“ or“ Pr“ ~

you fine o the children.

Duet: Militar March (gen —M1&-'-es 8. Callaghan, H. Mom,

the direction of Convent

A little Son u _ Pagznsglumgisimi-Mfi cellus Molvor.

ML‘. S‘,f....”§°‘ét*1.w‘.” M” "m"- cllilttitiné”lf"<'llflézi““”‘ "'

The Scouts (Carman)

Duet: Birds (GounocD-Donald and Dorothy

Recitation: A Han Amid n Miss Rita Deighan Dy e F

Adventure (s15 _ Schurman.

Duet: Wafer - (Anthonyi-Misses B. Sllllphants.

fer) -- Miss Sally

31:11:29 (Ram-Miss Dorothy

longong f a Misses l". Willi-unseat! R“ D9133‘.

an. dilution Song: The Dalsle; Rilst;c Dance (Masonl-Mr. Alex S

Gagotte (Hillefl-Miss n. snu- an .

Duet: M h i’ Pr _ liamsi-P‘. agsenortult. Te“ (Wu I .Morrl=. A. McEwen,

90in Song (Lavlnal-Mr. Fran- (Kvelling) —-M]5g

‘Through scales to studies. Hnliérgurka (Becki-Miss Marjorie

cis Arsenault.

Cabrioe (Lacki-Mr. s. Harris.

Misses M. Clow, H. Gayle 50!“ o? lb" Brook (Hewitt)- Miss Ruth Kelly. Chorus: The Power of Music, Russian Sen: (Rubensteim-Miss Helen ifciliwen. ‘ Miss Sheds Callaghan Arabian Waltz (LaclO-Miss Di-

owl punt Song.

IT. MARY'S SUMME

The following is the standing of the pupils of St. Mary's Academy, Slunmerslde for f Marc

Grade X-l. Lena ~ Marie Llnloletter; 3.

Grade IX—I. Alice Banchardf fiultiilaine Arsenault; 3. Mary Gal-

G-rade VIII-l. Hens-let 12. £51360! Gallant; 3. Do an.

Grade VII-l. Nan McInnis; 2. Theresa Cameron; Th ‘Arsenault. Grade Vii-i. Louise Wedge; I. M. Therese. Arseuauit: Qlleghsn

Grade v (in-l. Eleuno bell; 2. Lillian Perry; 8.

Grade'V (b)—-1. Irene Cormier; 2. Gloria Watson: 3. Susie Clow. Grade IV—1. Florence Clow; 2. Anus Gallant; S. In Cl

Grid-e III-i. R, Doroth Arsensuit, Marjorie Rog- ers. eseru. Pineau.

Grade II (a)-i. Mary F. Gal- lant: 2. Thesera Cameron; 3 Thesera" Arsenault.

Grads B! (b)_1. ,Ruth Perry; 2. Frances Peters; 3. Anita MacNeill. Grade I-i. Guelda Blaequlere; 2. Mild-zed Arsenault; 3. Helen Son-

l .

Grade I (Girls)--1. Roches. Marv Gallant; 2. Perry. Phyllis Gallon;

(Royal-l. McIvor; 2, James Allison Areeneult.

Music Department (over 00%

Senior Class:-

luMelvlns Clow: laghen: S. Diane Henrietta Covle; 5. Helen McBwen; d. Ruth Kelly: ‘l. Alex MacInnis: S. Shelton Harris: 9. Florence Wil- lloms: ‘i0. Barbe-re Sllllphant; 1i ‘ Rife Delghen: lInAri-bur Ewe

i3. Francis ltreemeulr

jorie Heffel: ls. Aline. ‘Moose. for Class:-

an... r. Donald Marcellus McIvor.

ma: semen

‘BUIINOG AIRIB. Apr. IL-(AP) -'i‘he Buenos Air board» today bsnned Jxhlbitim throughout Argentine of eo issue nf- the ' fllm- feature ‘time’ entitled and ‘Tomorrow’ onthe grounds that it "attacked. Gennsnv!’ TM

report to

bos a: Pinonelogue ofleneive to

deal of water h ported in wheel; ,

equine-lib Moll

i Carletori_-And Vicinity

_.i-_-

‘Ilhelttookinihbvininifihove zeopmedsttertilefisterbolidsly.

Mlfllfiredlivingdfiliefllvefie m... wee-r-

Mrs. Earl Melanie efdaariotte- town is visiting her mother, Min. Thomas MoCsrviile ed Carleton.

Mrs. Edwin Mhcwillilml oldlpe Traverse has returned from is. lebm’

pleasant visit with her daug IBB_ Victor Show of DeSab .|

Miss P nzieBell of 0a leion, has as her weelcome guest Gordon MaoFarlane of AWN-sting Cove.

Mr. Bruce Mlcwiliiams of ‘Iraverée, book- Desper- with“ mm 1mm, 1m,‘ Beyfield, N. S. Monday ‘ .r

w. Inrne Bell, student etldbunt Allison University, retluned to Sockville on Tgmay after spend- ing the Easter tlOildEYS at his home in Ce/pe Traverse.

Prince of Wales students from Carleton. Cape Traverse and Aug- ustine Cove, returned to Char- lottetown Tuesday evening to re- sume their studies after the ‘Best- er holiday. ' '

Mr_ J. E. Matthews, MLP. , 01f Brandon, mu. and Mm. Mat- thews, who spent the Easter-holi- days with Mr. and Mm. Leigh Iowther of Carleton. left ‘Wednes- day morning on return to Oikawn.

on. and we Julian ‘Herring and family of Borden, have re-

relatives in Murray Harbor. .

Mr. Blair BurxihpwflloMspen-t ifhe Easter holidays mt his home in Borden. has returnedt; resume his studies at Mount Allison Acad- 9m)’.

Mrs. Louise Daugherty of Victor- ia left Tuesday morning to visit her daughter, ma, 1_,_ J, Taylof o4 “Pruro. N. S. She over in Carleton for a short visit with her friend, Mrs. H. C. Muttart

The “Farmer's Magazine" ,for April contains a fine article ivy Mrs. Stewart Macbflcken ofCar- lefon, describing their experiences in improving their home. lit is illustrated with photographs the farm home, before and offer the femvdelllniz and lm/provelnents were cgrriod out.

Seek Ruling 0n Authority 0f Ilouse. To Enact Statute‘

(By The Canadian Press)

OITAEWA, Alpr. ii-The Supreme Court of Canada and robpbly the Judicial conmllttee the Privy Council in London will be asked to determine whether for‘ not» idle Dominion Parliament is. competent to enact e statute prohibiting ep- pealle to the Privy Council,"

Justice Minister Lapointe fold the House of Commons tonight he would recommend that this refer- 312,00 be made to the. BUN‘:

(Con. Montreal 3t. Lawrence-St. George). -

Mr. Cohan. formersecn of state, has l. bill before ‘Psrllomen abolishing all splieals- to the Judi

in the Dominion. '

alfwfidmnfiaclmltwt”

er'of Parliament to enact this determined from

"P Council, before it was finally sd- opted.

Mr. mpolnte agreed, although he said he had no _rsonal domains to the power of rllament in this regard. He believed all doubt that might exist, and- there was some in the legal profession. ehould- be removed. l-le moved adjournment of the debate on second rfildllifl so that the bill may remain on the u?!” mper _'ndlng tho an- swer rom e ec...ts.

A elxnilsr bill was introduced b? Mr. Cahan last year but was not pressed. At thattin-le Mlnlispointe suggested it might b6 left-ml‘ m! present session giving those inter- ested an opportunity of etudylnl the changes durlngddu interven- ing year.

Recital Given, At " Mount Allison

saoxvnm p.11. Adorn li-an interesting recitsl was given last evening in Beethoven Hall by etu-

servatoryxof Music before-an 1,5?‘ preclstlve audience. in the‘

u jcrie w m. lsnist. wineri- “l; ma; in... ma. m. Bummereide. I." M01111! DI"

turned from a pleasant visit with‘

GUAR

CE COUNTY. CHRONICLE

RIAIIEAII HAll. BRUDMEI] FDR RUYAL VISIT

UPPAWA A5111!

King and Queen will 1i in n- virwlmervt Whl ve an e sphere will be Canadian

this country was to iiollow

new scenes unfolded in the fiat:- iuoe rooms. Their portraits orrrl the various chambers, each revp- rmmting a. chapter in Canada's

wreated Canada. from France on the Plains of Abraham 180 years 8gp; Biz" George Prevost, who com- manded the military forces of the colony dtllflflg the war of 1812; down to Lord Byng and Sir Arthur , both commanders of the Canadian Corps during the Great War, peer from the walls in com- pany with others equally notable inthls country's history. lord Eligtn, Durham, Lisgar, Inndsdowne. Minto, the Marquis

Connought, Devonshire, Willing- don, Bessborough-all have their place in this gallery of brilliant bro-consuls who have made their contribution to Canadian life and Canadian achievement.

Preview of Preparations

A preview of the preparations being made at Rideau Hall for the Royal visit was provided for news- writers today.

In spite of the renovations wl-llch the hall has undergone in pre- paration for the visit, the donlln. atlng features of the place con- tlmle as they were. Some wistful pictures of the past are conjured up in spots. Many years ago the young and beautiful Princess Louise, wife of the Marquis of Lorne and first Royal Princess to

lace Rldeau Hall, occupied her t e in painting.

On the inside of the doors Her Royal Highness would decorate the panels with paintings of still life, with trees and landscapes.

main as the Princess Louise paint- ed it-a spray of crab apples back of s gold-panelled cream door,

it was this royal hobby which inspired subsequent wives of Governors Genera-l to contribute their own decorative efforts 9c the Vice-Regal residence. Lady By

I18 was fond of flowers and establish- ed the famous rock-garden. Lady Willingdon had a flair for collect- ing Chinese antiques and many of thele remain. Tweedsmuir illwilfwifll Canadian handicrafts and one mics her influence throughout the place.

0f Sentimental Value

i-h eye. Usually it is elicited these have e particular story and con- muviently a strong sentimental

Gey figured ohintaes, wealthy crimson rugs and hes. dIiUW cur- tains in figured dam and tap- estries add a vivid setting for the old-world antiques and modern

brought to the rooms ever nceriy 80 years.

Chinese yellow curtains frame the windows in the Chinese draw- ing rocm whom the Queen and the women guests will have cof- fee offer the state dinner. Cosy sofas covered in Chinese red glued nhlntz, patterned with an Oriental figure paling a boat be- heath e. curved brrldge, and pea- cock blue covered chairs, splash color against the high palntcd ebony screens and dull figured carved chests. memen/ios of the Wllllngdon regime.

Wide green and white canvas, envelopes the racquet room in tent i, fashion. Hem the King and male ,‘ diners will adjourn following the‘ state dinner.

Gilt legged regency chairs, have replaced the fragile sold chairs formerly used in the ball room Where the stoic dinner will be- held. Pull curtains in matchln damask across the arched, ceiling- higlh windows line both sides of the oblong room, at one end of which stands th lifesizied por- trqlts of King George V and Queen Men.

CARIBOU INCREASE (By The Canadian Press)

WOODSTOCK, N. B.- New lck has at least one herd

of caribou. Guides report that two or three of these animals have ln-

creased to ten or more in the central part of the province.

INTEREST GROWS

(By The Canadian Press) JmIN, N.B.—\An influx

of entries indicates increasing ln-

in the annual New Bruns-

forest wick Competitive Musical‘ Festival

here May 9. Centres pre- mloly will‘ bech lln years eompe on. ,s 0- irship fund for the benefit of tal- ented music students is growing.

DOUBLE TROUBLE

bl M1181!’

Mitchell. ltllnbermsn. First he was leldupwltheeuth . Assoon ssbewssoblelloworkheeuthll foot-end will off. fer five weeks. Then he slashed his other hand wlthsnsxewbenhelvturrledto

DIN

Replies To Statement Made In Summons By Benton Massey