TE R N

.- v.4 at.-. .

he SUM“

~ GUARDIAN

LGINIF-MII. John Pong, SUMMER!!!)

u w u: sum am.- ‘A . can lemon COUNTYHI“. m '

News. lvblcrlotlooa. Advertising should u left ‘m. u", p,“

The Guardian lomvnersldez- '

Bookstore. Water 8t. Toronto Bakerl. Water st.

qfThe Guardian will be delivered to any home In 5mm;

Carrier Be! at 2c vIve your order

—Thl.s column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be Insert- ed at 2 cents a word stricly psy- able In advance.

-HIGH Protein Concentrated Feed for cows, horses. calves, pigs \nd poultry in stock at Brace s,

L-13l0-3-23-2i.

—OAP'IURED marked female fox. Lloyd I. Inrnan, Augustine Jove. L-l401-3-21-2i.

-—BE SURE to attend the Auc- tion Sale of stock and farm imple- ments on the farm of W. N. Jenk. ins. Lower Bsdeque on Tuesda , March 28th. L-IIiVZ-Zi-ZS-fi.

—W. N. JENKINS splendid herd of Jersey Cattle will be sold to the highest bidder at the sale on Tues- dav. March 28th at l P. M. at his farm at Lower Bedeqiue.

-1372-3-25-2l.

—HOCKEY at Bedeque Rink, Monday. March 27th, Bedeque Maple leafs vs. CYLeary Maroons skate after. Admisslcn 16 cents.

L-HOQ.

-DIES AT WINDSOR N. 8- Many friends in Sumrnerside learn- ed with regret of the death of Mrs. Wm. J. Hunt. which occurred at her

ersi per day lilo k. . W m! Mrrfeiliorslblzofor 5313:: tlahyfi$hitfi$°° or

v be Mash! dull: at an! of m following ltorea a.

Gourll D to "lrluG-hleti‘. t?’ elithfi.

5!

—GET OUR PRICE ON MINER.

Al. OIL. T ‘l - Ammon- lli 0r Drug 00.. Ken

"BEET PULP. a good conditioner i" WW5. calves. has: and horses and better than Bran for cows be- fore and after fresheni Priced 10w at Braces. L-l 10-3-25-21.

—R.ECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Josephus smallman received word yesterday by wire of the death of

er brother W. H. Wawh, on Bat- urday in the hospital at Calgary. Mr. Waugh was '11 years of age and was a native of Wilmot Valley. The funeral will be held at Calgary on Tuesday.

—S’SIDE DOUBT — Magistrate Darby held Court in Summerside last week. when a woman from the west end appeared before him charged with brewing beer and drew a fine of 825.00. Some Youths for wantonly destroying property and breaking windows on premises on Central Street were each fined a dollar ordered to pay the damage. .

-RETURNED HOME-Mrs. J. C. Simpson and little son Jackie, have returned from Halifax. where Master Jackie was in the child- ren’s hospital undergoing special treatment. It is pleasing to report

home in Windsor. N. 5., on Friday. Mrs. Hunt was formcrly MLss Mun- sev of Summon-side. The remains are expected hnmg 0n this oven- lngfls train accompanied by her hus- band and his brother. Rev. Dr. 'I'.| ti. Hunt of Halifax. N. S. The fun- eral will be held un Tuesday after- noon at 2 o’el:ck from the residence

of Mr. Ridnrd R. Hunt. St. El- eanors a from thence to St. John's - much.

-—ALBERTON ' COURT-Magis- trate Darby had a busy day at Alberton on Friday last when sev- eral prchlbition cases came before him. The first case was that of a party from 'I‘ignish charged with the illegal sale of liquor. lie was, found guky and fined $200 and. cats or three months. Another party from North Cape on a sim- liar charge drew a lfze penalty of Z00 dollars. A man from O'I.eary charged with creating a disturb- ance was fined five dollars and costs. A man from Sea Cow Pond, was fined ten dollars and costs for m; illegal consumption of liquor. A man from Norway was also fined 10 dollars for illegal consumption. Two excise cases came before the Magistrate, one was against a party from Duvar for operating s. still and having spirits in his l. ssession contrary to the excise law. Another party from Union Vale was charged with brewing beer and was fined $25 and costs-S.

--REGN'IER-GATES NUPTIALS —A charming took place on Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the heme of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Avery Gates on Vic- toria Road. Bummersid , when, their daughter. een Ruth Gates, 9.. N., became the bride of m. Joseph Ronald Reg-V nier, Attarney-a/t-law, M Hart-y ford. Connecticut, Rev. Dr. Gates, fat-her of the bride read the mar- riage ceremony. Miss Gwendolynl E, Gates of Mount Allison Uni- versity, sister of the bride, was, maid of honm- and m. Richard Jones of Wat Hartford. Con-I necticut wee best man. The bride. wore a lovely wedding gown of Chan-tily lace over white taffeta.‘ tulle veil fastened with a wreath of orange blossom. Her bouquet was bride's roses and lily of the valley. ‘the maid of honours dress was pink frilled net over pink taffeta and clmrming r ‘ of spring flowers. The house was tastefully arranged with a profus- sion of flowers in a color scheme oi- k and white. About forty rein ives and friends attended the ceremony. Mrs. Clarence Bnowfiin slaved the wed music. s. Huestis

n

an

n, R. N., relatives of the

W“ lmslded over the coffee cups wedding breakf

at the ast. Mr! er left. by plane at one Moncton and

. Reg-hi

o'clock for from there will spend their honeymoon in the province of Quebec. ‘lhey will return to Hartford their fu. lure residence on April 16. Sun- merside friends wish them every happiness-B.

Auction Sal

AT LOWEM. Bauaqur; Ia diapoaed of farm, l Iiil :13‘ by public abciioguon TUESDAY, MARCH ma beginning at 1 I. ll. All an atoeflvhnplernonil. 006-. "l" of llorssl ( will ll‘ wheel)‘: ‘l Z5- wcll bays! Jerae! 00w: dla to freshen in aorlv . "- ~r "es-uh Drill:

‘IWHQNOIIODI

that the little Chap is now prac- timlly well again. 'I'hey were ac~ cotnpanicd by Miss Kay Williams, R. N-S.

—DOUBLEHEADER hockey at Kensingtcn. Monday. March 27. First game commencing at 7:30. Summersicle Crystal Sisters vs. New Annan Sisters. Second game

‘Margate vs. Clifton. second game

of the best two of game series for Trophy-Admission cents.

three total the Campbell l0 and 20 L-l379-3-25-Zi.

—DEA'1'H 0F MRS. AZZUR @VBS—There passed away on Saturday in Freetown at the home of her stepson, Mr. Frank Reeves, Mrs. Azznr Reeves after a. long illness. Mrs, Reeves was born in Vernon River, but came with her parents, the late John Doherty and Marjorie Fraser Doherty, when a small child to Iiinkletter

. where she will be kindly remembered by. the older gener- ation as Ada Dcherty. She resi- ded for a time in Summerside where she had many friends. Mrs. Reeves was the last of her fairn- ily. A staunch Presbyterian she wae a faithful worker ln the church until her health failed. Her hus- band predeceased her some years ago. ‘There are left to mourn a. number of step children. The fun- eral is to take place this after- noon at two o'clock from the resi- dence of her stepson, Mr. Frank Reeves-S.

--FUNERAL SERVICES-Fills funeral services for the late Stan- ford Gay were held on Saturday

. >_e '%1 i

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Searching v

(Continuad 1)

five 70ers more to-run-ere ironed out in Germany's favor,

Aaotlaerlida

ope. They remind the foreign ob- server that Austria. b no means has been as completey absorbed as one might think. The Sudeten- landers too are not proving as tractable as expected.

Not that this matters from the standpoint of Nazi physical con- trol of the situation. There is no effective opposition to the regime. In the event of war, however, the question of spiritual loyalty be- comes an important one.

Thoughtful German rsaliste ask a further question about Czech subservience if there should be a. conflict.

Another adverse factor in Ger- many's situation is the enormous cost of the upkeep of her huge military establishment. German people are paying dearly in sacri. fices of every sort for having prob- ably the hlarglgst and besgetclrtipped war eng e Eilmpe. o antly rislllif taxes. the latest addition to which was made public Friday, also an not conducive to musing imperialism er.

Y". when all is said and done. these rumblings of disaffection are not to be taken seriously-at least not for the an

conflict.

armed

‘ ‘ through generations to ‘ diance and imbukl with an in- tense. unquestioning patriotism. ml! be relied upon to give an ex_ cellent’ account of himself at the beginning of e war. The adverse factors would play a role later, however, after the first enthus- .iasm would be over. . _ .

SAYS Fence _.<¢<>nt.lnie_=1_cem-v_=qe._1>__

vided between un/pl m-pri‘ 5e by ‘some observers “ant ac‘; ac- cy that foreign

c tance or th

re ations are unded on force, and relief. cxore by others. at what . considered a conciliatory ges- tur-e toward Frat-ice,

'I'his conciliatory tone the 1n Mussolinik statement imminent fall of Madrid to VationalLsts would ' 1T of opposite sympathies between Paris and Rome in the

5Daniah civil war.

Mussolini’: strong tone was dis- counted partly in political SHIN!!! Is being n in ad reusing veterans Fascia comm sglulfasds who would suspect martial

It was noted with satisfaction by dilplmnats that Mussolini had excluded Corsica. and Nice in rnen- vlonine Italy's "natural aspirat- ons."Th antes uvfbothrrench errlwries were raised by deputirs n the outburst almost. four momm- 58o that was aroused by a. speech 0o" Fbrdtm Minister Count Gaieamo

ano.

Mussolini excused ‘ Gcmianyk dissolution of Coecho-Sovakia and not only refused to 10in in the dis- pleasure of London and arts at Gemianyh eastward through Czechoslovakia. but also “T? iiiitflil-i “i. €~.‘.'.‘.“"il won s n an ce th coalition

found

IGVSTICQ

afternoon fr his late residence W Mme‘! " 3'3"’ u“ a; Pimp Mnipeethdthedglirg; nuzln- dwummm"

friends an n rs w o attended tenified to the '“lgmmsmn esteem in which Mr. Gay was held

by all classes of citizens. Rev, Wm. Verwoif conducted the service and spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. The Messrs. James lcRoy Charles McIvor. J. Wilfred Iiecky, Claude l-lopgood, Gordon Toombs, and Arthur Allen. Interment. was

in the People's Cemetery-S

Dace ’s Speech

(Continued from page 1)

let the issue pass and decide only to fight if Hitler tumed westward against either France. Switzerland, Belgium or The Netherlands.

Poles were nervous, fearing l-Iit- ler might take over Pomorze. the famous Polish Corridor to the Bai- tio created after the Great War. Pomona splits Em Prussia from German proper.

Po was reported demanding definite military commitments be; fore joining an anti-aggresslcn declaration. which London was

to have declined to ive.

Germany meanwh e had strengthened her economic posi- t with a trade pact with

ion now The Netherlands effective April 1. The announcement that the agree- ment had been reached was made “Emmi;- nd s1 ski

a ov I. prepared to negotiate tomorrow for a settle- ment of their frontier dispute which burst into s. miniature war last week. ’ An official announcement in Bud t said all was quiet today 31.1“ e border between the two

‘ihirteuanewnaarineradio-boae- onaworeinctalledinfintiedfltstn watstliniflt

us Pharaoh Amsnlvotel) ‘l: ha in u: m‘ ma“ izuhthsvfirgst sun of alanin-

..,,......* mum's fiw linseed

fr??? m

‘-4-

and Usually

llll w; .-

eoinaodmor-r

Unless your posture is perfect. you cannot expect spring clothes to be u attractive on you as they appear to be on the store's model or even on l. hanger. If there is an exaggerated hollow in the centre of your backbone. if your chat curves in or if you carry your head forward so that your chin always arrives before your body. better begin correcting the defects right now-

Here is an exercise which. if re- peated five iimas about three days a week. will give your figure the desirable him-chested look

Stand about ten inches away from a flat wall. Now lean back- ward untll the centre of your. back- bone touches the wall. Gradually strairhien un. trying to make all of your backbone except three or four vertebrae at.- the base of the spine touch the flat lllffme. Base n! spine should be tilted no and forward. away from the wail.

At first you won't be able in make the centre and ton of your backbone touch the wall at the some time. But. keep on trying un- til this is possible. When back of neck as well as centre of spine are in a fairly strairzht line. 70 stom- ach will b; pIIlIQd u» and n. and vour cheat will be high and up. Shoulders slmuld be square-but not held back stiffly.

when you walk away from the

your body was in wh

its NM W!!! standing areinst it. * '

need not

touch the back of it. but centre of spinal column must. .

TOUCH 0|" 0L0 IIWTBI IN HODII-N HITTING

It is a source of wonder to the writer (an Old that among the o’

ssess choice gar utiYse it for practical it u not solely for

' entitle remediati- flfitwflVi-l mo?“ with m dull so looted

well, try to maintain the oosition »

fliiillllillflflll‘ Enroute To Dominion

BY GUY E. DIODE! Canadian Press Staff

IDNDON.

-6amuel R. L-ictlewood, dean of London Theatre critics, sailed a- board the Ascania Saturdaybound for London, Ont. and bblins with enthusiasm at the prospect of adjudioating the finals of the Dominion Drama Festival during Dister week.

w. Ilittlewood, who has been a daily newspaper theatre critic for 40 years. is particularly interested in word from the Dominion that several Canadian plays have reached the finals.

"I have been told they (the Canadian plays) are the best and mere is hope of creating a nat- ional drama in Canada," he seid “That is what I shall look outfor particularly."

"I am looking forward to it im- rnenscly," My. Liotlewood continu- ed. "'I'he festival will have a vital fact, I believe, on Canada's nat- onal life and will prove a real intellectual stimulus to its lie." The critic said he was anxiousto meet again with Lord Tweedsmnir whom he encountered first when Canada's Governor-General was plain John Buohan. Recalling the first meeting, Mr. Iittlewood said:

"I was catching the ‘ry-ford Ex- press, which is the train Mr. Buchancaught wtravelhome from London. It was late and I ran to catch the last coach. I opened a door and fell on top of a man who proved tn be Mr. Buchan. 1 fwd never secn him before but I found him a. charming companion.

“I remember we talked, among other things. about music. He knew a lot even told me a list; of books consult on the stibjcct."

Mr. Littlowoodb Irish Iwiie isac- wtnpanylng him. He has never been in Canada before. Hc will return by way of New York after the festival and will be seeing that Metropolis for the first .\*e also.

Mr. Littlewoods most recent newspaper assignment was as Drama and cinema critic for the Morning Post, from 1928 to 1988.

Flying Hutchinsons To Visit Capitals

The nyiyogxtbhm m; (fit)- ng u so a - gain. This time. the Unritgd Statgs

d Janet

Was - ake-off Tuesday. r itinerary mcludes Ottawa, Richmond. Va. Miami. Havanna and South Amer- ran African. Asiatic and 811F009“ cities-loo stops on five continents in a scheduled 124 days.

hops, but will cross the seas bv hoot. In 1082, thev attempted a Transatlantic Europe and

d off Greenland. rescued two days later. l

The crew of this flight besides the Hutchinsons will énclll e Cont! Lee H. Dice. . ‘Hlflsi e. N. J.. and Edward Hamel. 31. of Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. radio operator and licensed navigator. Both Kathryn and Jan- et are licensed radio operators. too

‘The able to the poll lcian about

anthropologist ought to bei redict s. little better than the fut/lire,"

ing on the usefulness of examining the“ past 6,000 years of human e:- be

,

character can be used.

Tall tankarris or mugs make ef- fective mceptacics for flowers. An- cmoncs, oalendulas. and other blooms of vivid colors look partic- ularly well in them.

ORIGINAL CENTRE-PIECE -

The oval hot-water small handles and dummy legs. makes an original centre-piece with l blossoms floating in it. Quite a good idea is to fiii uhe shallow pm with I ver moist sand; this obviates the! spilling and the flowers last quite well

I know of s. country house where s. complete newt/er service is in reg- ular use. An air of great dllfllty is imparted to the long table when set, and an sombre effmt is en- tirely diispelyed by the profusion of flowers and soft light from candles gleaming on the magnificent crys- tal goblets and wine flagcns.

Dishes and tankards on the nor-l nice-shelf or old Welsh dresser can

One can then almreciate the ad rich beauty of pewter—es did our rs.

said a Britwh scientist. comtment- B gm

i ’ 1 can close their lips be- chm, fifiq,

Bea/vets hind their front teeth, thus enab- vm X6 3, ogmpbsu iingtherntccutwoodunderwotcr. Ammonia,

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUI-m

Hooker m I

feat. Iilttbalndlao Riverlwverswedtlzollel us

aedwonposssui of M forintolgdlstz-ict forthayear -30.The

was played in Kensington on ‘Ihursday night before a fair num- ber of fans.

In the frat periodvvhlchwuverl’ even the score ended 2-1 in fuvor of the Rovers. Ted Runaaécuid D. Ramsay each scored for River boys th B. Champion getting the tally for flhe males. '

In the second frame the Mal-

peque boys seemed to tire consid- ermiy and the rum boys turned on the heat in 4 counters

to one for the Eagles. Period end- ed 4-1 for the Rovers.

In the last period the River boys showed their heels to the uglier and tucked the game safely uwny by adding three more goals.

The game ‘all e way was very fast. and so clean t the referees

no occasion to hand out s single penalty, although both da- fences certainly handed out clean. herd body checks.

Inmiediately after the game both teams lined .11" at centre ice and Mr. John ‘Ihmnpson on behalf of theRinkQmandHomAEMc-

trophy to t. Ted McDonald of the Indian ver Rovers. Mr Albert Walker then llnedup

the winnersatnd took a photograph of the teem.

ralg .

, K. Albott, R. Ab- bott, G. Manderson, K. McKay.

Referees: I. Darrach. B. Cham- pion.

The summary:

First Period

l-thuiiian River. Ted Ilemsay

(B. Crsls 2—<Malpeque. B. Champion

(R. Aibbott, K. Abbott) - 12.46 3—.Indian River, D. Ramsay 11.11 Penalties: None.

Second Period

A-lndtlan River, B. Craig

(H. Floater) ~—-—- —-—G.M s-Indian River, L. Rogers - - 63‘!

5—.Lndian River. E. Mann

(E. Craig, D. Gillis) — —-10.M ‘l-Malpcque, R. Harding — --13.1'l 8—(I'f1d.li1n River, E. Mann

(Ted Ramsay) — — —- ~11”

Penalties: None. Third

Period B-Jmdian River, Doc Gillis 1.44 io-Ihdian River, B. Craig — 4.84 11—1nd.ian River, ‘B. Craig (L. Rrcgers) — - - - -14.01 Penalties: None.

mores- ‘me first star of the game goes

to H. master. rang-y defenceman of the Rovers, who pla ed a hard

d bumping game on deems and on

every rush was the most dangerous man on the ice. The second

stargoestonob

°° crsig, mt winger of the Rovers

who played a stand 0n

out the firing line, gathering 3

goals

and an assist. The third star to the big. hard v 3004b. de-

"Nels" Btevwart, who was me backbme of lvis outfit and who led numerous dangerous rushes t the Rov- ers. always termiina his efforts with hard drives on e goalie. a

Bprin Valle Arro takeeea ‘Viewlvlaaple y

1081s 4-1

Duemto ice conditions in 52a View

in its ofoitllfhg m I this. ' I Rink

mix ll squelchco m: uprising by handing out the only Eenalties of the game. Sea View rel ed in this frame and st the half way mark Weldon Dug- gan broke away from centre ice to

Mn score

Valley _ two more counters and thereby I t no doubt as to the outcome of the tilt

LIIIQUPII

uvrklilrght? Gcénbhampio ' a 0 , . Ii forwar , Du an. C» Champion. B: Cam h, i... ampbell, Mat hewsr‘. Prof tt R. Champion. Sea. llieww-Gcal. new. tv. fence. Jes. Murgla pity, forwards, n. he Y. H. B. McKenzie

dim on. G.. gen. Bu Brandon, B. Blakene coach’. n. nu-t Merl A. st m. Referees-B. Champion, Bfvhow- IUMMAII

FlrstPsv-iod

V ll . Profltt (H. diicrgaion) 0M. e

G60 terse“? wrest... "Y... that“...

t0 Coach C.

Penalties-None. leeeod Period t-lsa View. Weldon Dusslll 9--

“stance-amuseme- piomrrosmntwll-

‘fllirdleflod

4-5pm; Valle. norm to. chm ion, u. Ohemypoh). 2B0 valley.