i‘ "idem-have

WESTERN

1'7

u, AGINI-III. lollll

, .

-

'. w,“ ,W,,_.&M_“, . w, , m m W!“ annwhl-a ,- ~....-.......»..r........a..........

w

GUARDIAN

OI will Street Illl~fh°a up,‘

IUIlllI-IID arm rams: ooum-y

unf-—* N"!

_--———-—

llbaeriptkll. uvmainr should be 1m with Mn. ran?-

The Glalllllilnl! be bought daily at any oi the following star-g h;

hmnerfldez- Bell leekstoll. Wlht ll.

Toronto Bakery. Water It. The Gmnllan

‘m your order to

vThl-I column is reserved for news s: local interest but advemin;

- of a newly nature may be

ed at 2 ceute a word ltrlciy pay-

able in advance.

wlllbpdellveroo lloyatlopflilaycrllicpcr

Gentiles Druntn ""5 Qlliiilt. MmGr-mvwo

le any h in week. Phoneogbinl-l for? a

i N! Pflwlllible for deliveries on you you“,

—WALL PAPERS, ndpedg patterns to choose ircnlmat Brace?

L-ims-a-rs-mI —Puam'as'r Halibut Liver Oil at Taylor Drug C0,,

f‘.

433mm, twihle, nlariine, tar w“ "flmPPtse B"°°"- -TAKES POSITION-Miss s! L-iaia-a-ia-ai. o, fugue“ hunting? 40a av! a - . v- eons-nu

Radsicled clam lvpsuugrli, Parlor. Haida-a. a“ y

Flint. , L-llos-a-la-n.

_-BENEFI'I‘ HOCKEY MATCH

Kenzirlgion Rink, Monday. March . Clermont Aces via. One s

hour 10c and 30c. 11-1194-3-18-21.

Jxrsuos CALL-At a meet- the

30th at 8 P. summersiiie stale. skate after. Admission

in; of the congregation of North Bedeque United Church unanimous call was extended

Rev. D. M. Eaddinott of Heart's Desire, Newfoundland. If the call ls accepted Rev. Mr. I-Iaddinott will take over his new Parish next

lulu-S.

-naco1m "assess gives best

—B.ETUBNING TO NEW YORK —-MlS8 Gretta R0391} whg ha; been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers, Coleman, was 1n Bummerside on Friday visiting friends before returning to New York-H

in

—TOUB.ISTS will be looking for

a h°°k°d mflti. dressed lamb pelts and

"Billy P. E. I. home-made o- w gllfifs of all kinds. Buy u 11m t Brice»- 11-151 31-3-31.

—Y'8 MEN'S MEETING-The regular supper meeting or the Bumme " Y's Men's Club was held on Thursday evening in the Presbyterian l-lall. Dr. H. E. clan;

latlsiaction. No better range at any braided. and introduced the guest w,‘ wmlmll’ lggafiléflllmalll Speaker oi the evening. Rev. Dr.

-S'l‘.

Presbyterian Church

prettily decoraied in grrcn

Ts Men-S. —lt0AD OPEN

PATBICICS TEA-The uual St. Patrick's Tea held under the auspices of the ladies of the took place" on Thursday in the hall, and in wits of the weather was very largely attended. The fables were fnr the occasion. The ladies also cat- ered to the weekly supper icr iilc

Gales. who gave an excellent ad- dlels on "Unity and Variety". The "B11411 81M 56mg and games con- cluded the evening's entertain- inept-s.

-—S'l‘. PATRICIPS DAY-The stores in Summerside were gaily d""¢d ill Rreen yesterday in hon_ or oi at. Patrick. Mr_ J. E. Dal- ton as is his usual custom distri- ellstflmc-s and visitors. iiiwayll re- "Wi"! some for the Press. The

"MUG" lusuai at Patrick‘ wE5T_-rh° _ Go t ~I - '3 concert spon- plow which l‘ stlltulomned“ “at 53:: sored by 8t. Pauls Dramatic Club

merside was WOrklng all

nine it had reached the couche. After releasing the

Personals

—Mrs. W. H. lxmdins the winter de has returned to her Coleman.

“M!” M"? Mill. who has been County

a patient in the Prince

"motel ior some time, with

maul“ MP. is new sufficient Nd l0

"it heme of m. and Mrs.

01mm. Water Street. Em, K

Intam' League P 14.7038 Open‘ Tuesday Next

NEW mvnu. Oonn. March 1s —(A.P)-Play-0fis in m5 Internat- h §l°°‘£..,,.°’ 952'“? dent M . e es- hm ‘IJ-‘igice Podoléigfphannounced

iimsi-Ameri will start minim

Y. fiopzidence and S ield

pringf . ' _. ilsdel . ‘d top hoglzlla’, which has clinch

ofth

lQEilQr, Hgmhqy or s

Providenc , “mt m e

settl in more rankirl "i"! silringfield,“ i311"! place in r

"Mom. meet at the latter city.

_.___

, am seminarians folk: that an oats! sorts,

W! magnesium-

Folks that uie "Drr-Ismiltoah an _ " M m .11 us “In their iyaterrir ‘W! Ind beaitlfl

day ‘Thursday endeavoring to open the road west of Summerside. By eve- car of Mr. Eustace on the road to Mis- car, tile plow returned to Summon ride ior the night, starting out, in the morning and at the time of Writing was working thrcugh to Richmond. On Wednesday the ivw attempted to Open the road

Borden but on account of the brew drifts nail to be abandoned.

ho has been n summer- home in

5

reccve be able to leave that Institution and lg convalcscirlg at 8M

in the eastern half e 100p. will play the western

cum-q °° 111 the east, meets the West's

club. widths... both definitely in tl-rei rrspe-"lve

TMqWFNERVI-IS“ " Banish l-"atiguel,

was cancelled this year owing to the sudden bereavement in the family of the principal players. in the death of their mwther, Mrs. Alexander Cameron-s,

ENDS TOUR OF

(Continued from "e l)

"German island" in a Slavic land.

Nmvml 1mm Prague by train,‘ Hitler entered Bruenn in the iorenoon thrcngih a fog-est, 0g Swastika 11888. Soldiers and poll- "wu “n13 dlsllllyed their power for the rejoicing German resi- dents-scme 80 per cent of Bruennk population.

Answpr Criticism

The Nwl press. occupied for several days with the detail of Gennenys new possession, began i0 open up on criticism from other lands of the nlethodg employed 1n wheel-hm the czecnr and Slovaks.

Britain's action in summoning her Ambassador, Sir Neville Hen- derson, from Berlin to report in London was discussed as a futile gesture by F utsehe Allgerneine

stung.

Nfiahfiusgsbei declalred: “ ways s unnlaglsleible to the English that something should h pen in the world-whether it

whether it is good or evil no difference-without mgland be- ing asked beforehand."

The times of Versailles and oi Geneva. it said, are gone forever and I-‘lttler will go into history as "the greatest German whom des- tiny has given us."

1",‘ " “-Politlschc Korres- pondens. semi-official mouthpiece of the Foreign Office, described as "fairy stories” reports that Ger- many intends’ to use Oarpatho‘ Ukraine, new annexed by Hungary, as a corridor to the east.

Dienst Aus Deufschland publish-

, as “worthy of attention" a statement from p1 interview with Field Marshal oering in which he said'—

“ThclCoechs have been granted far tar autonomy than they formerly gave to the Budeten Ger- mans.‘

Comment was reserved tn offic- ial quarters in Berlin on Britain's slmmons to Sir Neville "to re-

port. spokesmen merely said that it "normal not" in

a 1y

h

A was a ludi an imusuel situation. III! ill-D BUPPL! GIObI-(OP) —'!le as- sure an annual supply oi reliable seed for of cer- tified seed

dgtscvrlczmrzawrr. B. $0?) 591g or n

‘tiring tefathieflvlfcbrokcirltoa store . He left his own attire on the floor and away with a

billed sprays oi shamrock to his _

o

Former Member 0f Legislature Passes Away

DUVAE, P. l. I., "$011, li-hd hishly respected citizen-oi ethyl: ln-ince County village wig Q former member of the died at his home here to

79. follow a le y illness was confine to bed

years.

Born at Rustico. P. E. 1.. in leeo Hon. Mr. Blanchard was the son 0d Bylmfer Blanchard“ and vlfiglltififl

1' g5“ 311ml e

e learned the car-

th his father and

to Duvar where he

. B for four

unsucces y coupes ions in the mferesis tb

vative Party" the first in January ior the Legislative Assembly as a candidate for the first dis rict of Prince and the second in August for the Legislative Council.

He was elected as a conservative candidate for the first district oi in 1894 and sat in the Leg- "islature till 1897.

After an absence from the polli- icai iield oi some 20 years he ro- turned to the lrustings in 1919 and

an unsuccessful Liberal can- Prin e he

ce 0 posed the then Premier, Hon. A.

. Arsenault, new Mr. Justice Ar- senault.

He was elected bys ity for the first d trict of Prnce in a ye-electiorl necessitated by the death of Hon. Benjamin Gallant

same year and was re-ei- ected in i933 and 1927. He sat in the legislature until 1931. I. mem- ber of the Bell. Saunders and Lea Governments.

He possessed a most remarkable memory-and was a most fluent and effective speaker.

Married twice. his first wiie Domltiide Gallant was mother of nine children She died in i918. His second wife, Mrs. Gomaux oi Mis- couche, P. E. I., bore him five child- FPIL

a 131'!“ mil-m‘

8i‘

8.0. Opposes Change

said the chance would injure On- tario potato growers. It would re- sult in the market being flooded early in the slimmer and a break in prices. Murray Clark (Lib- Es- sex south) said new potatoes in early summer could not be kept long and the dagger oi heavy im- portationa just or to the appli- cation oi the d was- t.

T. J. O'Neill Lib. Klmloopsl

finitely feared injury. l-ie wanted to know if the arrangement could be changed if it did not work well. MnDunrring said relations ..,etween Canada and the United States were so cordial that he had no doubt cilanges could be made in cases oi grave injury. The treaty expired in three years and would then be up for renewal.

G. J. ‘Dustin (Con. Prince Ed- ward-Lerrnox) protested the reduc- tion from two to i 1-2 csnfs s. gmnd on canned vegetables en-

ring irom United States. Reduc- tions in the 1935 agreement irom three to two cents a pound had brought a great increase inimports from United states and the pres- ent reduction would mean further increase in imports He urged the Minister to consider the Canadian canning industry.

I

B.

OPEN LIBRARY

HALIFAX. N. Sn-(CH-Halifax Junior Leagues; are c a lending library for dh n c [league has operated a children's rea ing room here for more than a year.

MARAUDING LIONS

BWAKOEMUND. Sduth Africa —(CP)—Dr.ven by starvation. five or six prides of man-ea 11cm have carried cif natives and live-

openlrli}; be en cnts, i players oi the Mt» Gwynne cricket team were tried as bowl-

in arm??? internaional soccer ma a gazstyear at Giallew E1181

l If lirendr fried potatoes do not come out of the hot fat crisp Ind delicious‘ crusty but still are fen- , der, it probably means that they eed a bit longer cooking. Allow

110v povvgps. .

bassadnr of London. England's King James I.

"Bucs" Badly Need Pitchers Says Traynor

Traynor paused a added, smiling, didn't for-get all a-b utPauIWan- er. I haven't even thought about h, n

m.

"Big Poison” Waner. oi course. and President have felled to get together on terms. ‘

-'l'wir1 b0 spar-tic

_i__

e SUMMSIDE

VAn ardent rnonarchist, the Duke of Alba, above, has been accep by British government as first uln-

Nationalist Spain in lle is a descendant oi

‘ BY ROBERT MYERS

Associated Press Sports Writer can DIEGO. calls. March 17- (AP)-Pittsbu.rgh Pirates their spring exhibition tour today and echoing cf the grarrdslmlders was the pray-

opened high abcve the chant (Pie)

of Manager Harold

Trayrlor for immediate delivery of at least two pitchers to bolster a weak hurling Pith-ll.

Pie made [cw nouns about the situation oi his club. which im- ished second to Chicago in the

National Legaue race last year. "I need pitchers-two pitchers. anyhow?" declared ‘lrayrior. got two good ones. That's about -__i.<=<>nt1_nye1.l__hm_ laser 1.) all" ‘Yhe only bwo slablnen o! known worth are Jim Tobin, 14 and lost 12 games last year, and Russ Bauers, 13 ‘won and 14 against him. 'I‘rayncr knows got the stuff.

As for ‘rraynor seems fairly well satisfied. He believes. for instance. that his infield oi Gus Buhr at first, Pep

“rye

who won whose season oi

lost mustn't be held he's

the rest of the club,

at second, Arky Vaughan

Young ‘at short and the batting cleanup position. will compare National League

Pie diagnosed

"We have Johnny Elmo in left field, and he ever. Lloyd Waper centre. and I have Heinie Manush and Fern Bell for right field, as well as Woody Jensen for reserve,

and Lee I-‘iandley at third with anything in the

' his outfield:

locks better

than will be in

think this Bell, who hit 327

with Louisville last year, will make

good man for us." . moment, anrll

“d rned if

‘Bill ‘Berswanger

Moore To Sub For Robertson

TORONTO, March l7-— (OP)- Buslly-iraircd Alli: Moore, the No- mad goaltender who keeips turnin up in all sorls oi places. may _ back again next week trying to kick the Stanley Cup ’ Tor-onto Maple Leafs when hcckeys world series opens.

8 be

chances out oi

.. 1 Alfie a- -

stock in the uamib desert, region. neared m Chicago 51303;‘ HQYHQ,» —?—-~—-— cal a airlst the leafs ias epr s- TRIED 11M AI-I- ‘lint spgzcire oi Allie. bobbins. kick- ————— ing catching-and putting the YARRAWONGA, Australia -— Slhdli under tn: Nfllluilill league (CP)—In an effort to dismiss the Champions-still haunts the Tor-

tsrn oi their opoon- onto

learn. Now Red Dutton savs Moore will

be called on to fill ln ior Earl Ro-

e" bu; Qhgy [piled and tn, two berlson in New York Americans’ rtson is bl in t t b"““‘°“______._...__'°“'°d' rfififiolnd unfit {is 1.25;. 51E! TAKES NOBTHERNEBQ Tl‘? ldflfl (106831; amuse TGTOHIZO It "Wsetrh 1st” are» his? attracts °“'.l.§“fi.§i"%i “A "P '1 ddjned m, I h the uncle at Tbronto. but that cine League < orthern Ireland) 2-1 1 y: 10mg tgttfxfig, Cm) ‘gig 0°, a soccer match played hem Setur- m5 “New m hockey m” an‘ wry. Hawhks ggéluiihlslt contest 3-1 andtook e - - ve-ire-mee aucmun 32E scenario m“ m ‘our Rm” LONDON, 12-(0? Cable) ' _ -—England selected Bcotland, a-a DIFFERENT BIRTEDA“

HALIFAX. lllnsla-nd — (OP) - were born 74 hour e wife of a postman

j______ IURISTS HONORED

upon - (or) - Knisht- 10 ted Mr. Justice

hoods were gran Haiiebt and m. Justice Gassels on ih _iflm__

2 little extra frying time, but re- ducg the fat temperature all h -

comfortable. Covered in good illllllty repp with reversible wanna. 3 pieces complete-

8

ll 1O

SWEDISH MODEBIH-Tlle newest, smartest design In a cheaterfleld Suite. “Swed- ish Modem" strikes a new note in style and beauty. Bee this lovely Chesterfield Suite in our turn . rnent. a a a

FROM THE flllOWl-WUVQ lllll ‘ ’ several new Bcdrmuo Suites. . . and "wire beauties! Entirely M" l" dflilh and corr- struction, Here are the suites the Furni-

Suites um were in the January Furniture Show.

New walnuts, bleached wal- hllil, etc. See them new!

HOLMANS

Summerside‘

Warns Hitler

(Continued ‘frock pageLI)

"complete disregard of principles laid down by the German Gov- emnlent liscli."

"What has become of thusc dis- claimers of further lerrlioriai sm- bilious?

"If there were disorders (in Creche-Slovakia recently) were they not iomented from without?

“Can anyone outside Germany take seriously that there could have been any darlger to

many? .

“Is this the last attack upon a small state. or is it to be followed by others?

"Is this in fact a step in the direction of an attempt to domin- ate the world by force?"

World-Wide Support

lln stating Brtain would resist lany attempt to dominatethe world {by force, Mr. Chamberlain added that he was confident that he would have not only the support

of the whole British e, "but ci all other rations o value peace indeed, but who value free-

dom even more."

"The tremendous events which have taken place in Europe this week have thrown every-till}? isles

r

into the background," sa Ohalnberlain. "One thing is certain. Public

opinion in the world has received the sharpest shock that has ever been aonriniste ’ to it, even by the present regime in Germany.

"What may be the future effects of this rofound distill-harms men's nds cannot yet be forc- iold. but I am sure that it's re- sults upon the future will be far- reaching."

"In my own country we must review our own position. Nothing must be excluded from that review which bears upon the national safety- Bvery aspect of our nat- lonaliifennlstbelookedatfrom that angle. know every individual will

to review his own position,

"I wish too have done all their servicu

iii

and to consider again ii they the could to offer to tlle state."

MARKETS AT A GLANCE

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto, Montreal and York -—Btocks sharply lower. Winnipeg —Wheat 1 8-8 to i 5-8 cents higher.

New York -Cotton higher; rub- ber and coffee lower; sugar steady.

i? FEEL SNUZJIED (By ‘Hie Canadian Press)

LONDON-Because Italian isnet ‘ludeduoireofthelsnduales to be spoken at the fourth world Conference of Workers for cripples here in July, Italy will not send an official delegate. .

PLAN POWER. PLANT (B The Canadian Prue) GiLA - on of e £2.0(D.000 ($9,400,000)

l

electricity

. i0 be dwleied by 1946.

is being consi by Glasgow Corporation.

.______.____. BOMBAY COB‘! DB! (By The Gnadlan Press)

BOMBAY. ia-Oorrlplets pro-

hibioion of liquor sales will be in-

stituted in Bomb;- in Aulubt. re-

sulting in surrender by_ the gov-

ernment of. £l.000.0w (DQ700000) v in revenue.

NOW

leviewed and approved b; Demlulea Headquarter! The Bey leeuta Association. -

FULL HOUSE

(Contlryired from page l)

‘Qhflflll-Nbleydesltwitha wealthy widow, er son and l. twin blsckrlrlail pig: lam‘ W9 Yml-nl DQWBWh

was frustrated b two other bril.

lll-pt voum wh arried their lavas 51!. disguised ‘d; tl household. The

housekeeper, mother of the girl in- "llillior was only partially taken into the confulence of the detect- ives and complications were added

to complications as a result. Nev- ertheless thc lot built up smooth- lytoafine andattheend solved the which had kept

(the audience kee y interested and left everyone feeling "that's the way it should end." Throughout spark- 11118 Laugh-provoking Irish wit flowed freely and brought delight- ed and spontaneous applause from the house.

First of the characters to appeal‘ was lvlrs. Della. Oberon, p » wit-h finesse by Miss Eileen 0110i- loran. Through many appearances Miss O'i-Iollora.n never varied from llél‘ OI the "Wbailhy, rather overbearing matron". In the end, however, Mrs. Oberons innateirish hvrlsty came to the fore and she became a "human" woman and here Miss Oiiolloran showed true histrionic aibility.

Annie Rooney, a maid who an- noyed Mrs. Oberon by lecvingwith short notice was played by Miss Patrlda Gray, who last night made her first appearance before a Charlottetown audiervr. And it is safe to predict it will not be her last for “talent scouts" for amat- eur plays will surely seek her out. Although her part last night was short it was cleverly acted and

rang true.

Associated with the maid was a chauffeur, taken by Mr. J. Plus Callaghan, who directed the play. Ml‘. Callaghan is well known to local audiences as an actor but last night he won new laurels as he directed the performance, the first time he held such a position. His acting was up to its custom- arv high standard. ton

The charartrl" oi‘ Mrs. hiaggie

Shannon; housekeeper" ior Mrs. Oberon was played by that lav- crite of local amateur actresses. Mrs. Arthur Henry The part was made for her and lost nothing in her rendition nl if. Indeed she probably put more into it than even the author could have hoped.

Marguerite Oberon, daughter of the wealthy matron, was taken by Mrs. Charles F. Bentley, a flew- ccaner to the city and new, too, to the stage. it was said. But her performance last night was not "amateurish" by any means She really made a. permanent place for herself in local dramatic circles with s pleasing rendition of a ra- ther difficult role.

Mrs. Cher-en's son, Myron Ober- on was taiaen by Mr. Arthur Mc- Gulgan who was seen to goed ad- vantage as the aspiring musical composer. He did well in the role was at home in the part

Shannon, daughter of the was plaved by Miss Durnont. This was the for Mollv was ‘Laughing