THUMERSIDB

E counrv

ols

, ‘ .-

L _-1-his column In noarvcl for Iain | .( local Interact in at . "pg aatun -at "nu. II-I

HI 3 cant: I word Itrlllb‘ “ygnoe.

._r0B THAT BTUDIIOBN COLD we rm, _‘!‘nyl0|' Drug 00., Ken- sin$Wl- _ '

.333! IEABTI. boneless beef, bee.’ tripe. beef liver, in stock at

B”"'s' L-3569-4-6-Ii

l ..roa ,~ SANl'i‘AB.Y,. attractive ‘ walls use Kyanizc flat wall finish. Kyflnlfie celoid flat wall enamel, or Alabastine; all in stock at Brace's.

, L-3462-4-6-21.

—I'l.As'l‘lC WOOD. touch-up on- amcl, cold solder, paint remover, in [Lock at Brace‘s. L-3462-4-6-2i.

——BliY herring nets, twuic at Bruce's

rope and

L-3569-4-8-2i

..Fltl3SH frozen beef hearts, in stock at Bruce's

.—AUTo AND RADIO storage lmtteriss that give months of trouble free service. sold at Brace’s. L-8852-4-'1-2i.

—-SUNGLO MOTION PICTURES shown in your locality sometime during April. May or June. Watch for announcements from Sunglo Dealers or our service Slants.

L-3580-3-38-Sttf.

—AU(7.l'l0N SALES. live fox shows. comparative tests. and our large list of 2.000 satisfied custom- ers all prove the superiority of Sun- glo Fox Rations. Made from Super- ior Ingredients. L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

—-YOU CAN FEED your adult foxes from Spring until November lsi, 40% cheaper by feeding Sunglo I-‘ox Ration No. 2. soaked in skim or buttermilk. No other ingredients. or meats necessa y. Buy at your sunglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds of ranchers, and proven infallable.

L-3590-3-28-Sttf.

-—ALEXANOEIt D. MACDONALD

The death occurred in the .- ince County Hospital Monday - oming. April 6. 1036 of Mr. Alex- - der D. MacDonald, son of Mr. nd Mrs. James V. MacDonald. orden, at the early age of 21 'ears. The deceased had been in ailing health for some time. There - . left to mourn besides his par- . ts, three sisters. The funeral ~ tans place Wednesday mom- -8

P. L. Bownoss&soh

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMEBS

Prince County Hospital

Ambulance in Charge

summer-side, nedeque and lfensington Phone 33-).

Fight For child Ends in Death

.P. By Guardian’: special wire) OLEAN, N. Y., April 6—A fight r possession of a two year old hild ended in a double slaying d suicide here today. The victims ere Kent Crosswaith, 26; his wife, Blhiyn. 25. and Leland King, 2'7. Chief of Police John Dempsey id crosswaith killed the woman 41 K1118. It friend, and then turned 0 Distal _-on himself.

The shooting occurred in the chic of Mrs. William Stowell, msswa.ith's gisicr-in-law, while his n. Billy. and three small atowell lldren locked on.

Dempsey said he learned that roeswaiih, estranged from his i.’c, went to the aiowell homo and ked Mrs. stowell to help him re- in his son. The child had been ving with his mother, Mrs. Stow- l’s twin sister, in her parents me. v

Mrs. siowcli brought the boy to is father and shortly afterward rs. Crosswaith. accompanied by '18. arrived and demanded the 0 child be returned. The shooting llowed. ‘

ETHIOPIA

v (Continued from Page _l_)~___

clarcd. Italian troops in the northwestern Cior occupied the Ethiopian cus- ' I post of Gadabi, north of lake na-between the Angarcb and nlioua Rivers on the Ethiopian- dan border, he said. In the north hire! region. the chiefs and not- ice of the beinlen district, west of e Tambien mountains, surrender- - 9: Italian authorities at De-

lon Banal: Bombed WITH THE SOUTHERN ITAL- ARMY IN EITIIOPIA. (BY " ‘I0 MOOADIBOIO. IT-

), April 3- A P.)-I€alian air squadrons °k° W string entnnohments

M ‘*9! ‘an anti-aircraft may at Bus Benet: today.

“'9 Din ion off from Gu-

ll ID! of bad weather and

' " Slla Bench, boosting of a

' “ ‘Mr-it-mtem and an anti-

‘ ""3017. heavily manned.

, "Nil!!! swept low scoring a

mi NI on battery and

--STEEL WOOL, and paper, paint remover, floor scrapers, step ladders and all house cleaning sup- plies, sold at Brace}.

, 1.-3352.4-1-21.

—sUNGb0 VIXEN & _ PUPPY STARTER for Vixens alter pups are to days _old and until pups are weaned. This Ration is a. special Feed for starting those pups on. Buy from your nearest Sunglo Dealer.

L-3680-3-28-sttf.

--WBY FEED imported Pox Feeds when as good and better are manufactured. in the Maritime Provinces. Sunglo is one of them at Bummerside, P. E. I.

L-3580-3-28-Stti.

—ANNOUNCEMENT OF EN- GAGEMEN'l‘—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris, summerside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Do:othy. to Mr. Reginald _D. Arn- old of St. John. N‘. B_ L-3533

—"DOC" MMPHERSON SAYS- Yes I can fit you properly with a suit cut to your own measure, good lining and heavy pocketing at a right price. I sell and fit hundreds. Expert in one line only. L—3532

Personals

—Mr. Daniel Dunning. New I.on- don is a patient in the Prince Cmmty Hospital.—S '

——Mrs. Bert Ward. Emerald. R. R. has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment.-S

—Mr. Edward Sharbell, Portage, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-—S

Tormentine News Notes

Mrs. Powell Spence was a recent guest oi friends and relatives in Moncton and Sussex.

Miss Monica Brenton entertained a number of her friends at her home at a birthday party last Monday evening; The evening was Dleasantly spent in playing auction forty-fives. Prizes were won by Miss Peterson and Mis Pearl Mc- Glashlng. At the close of the even- ing refreshments were served by Mrs. Brenton assisted by her daughters. Monica, Phyllis and Irene. The guests included Mrs. Amos Allen. Mrs. Harry Burns, Misses Mattie McKay, Pearl Mc- Glashing, Helen Allen, Gwendolyn Allen, Charlotte Ouiton, Pauline

and PRIN

Ontario court Allows Appeal In Damage Suit

(0. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

TORONTO April o—Appeai of Mrs. Alice M. Larkin of Ottawa. from a judgment of Mr. Justice .1. C. Makins dismissing her suit for $35,000 damages under the fatal ac- cidents act from P. M. Fleming, contractor, for the death of her son, John. Raymond Larkin, was allowed today by Ontario Court of Appeal, which ordered the case should go to trial.

The son died of injuries suffered Aug. 23, 1935. while carrying out certain work in connection with the insulation of electrical equipment at Stadaccna Ftouyn Mine, near Noranda, Que. The,youth, accord- ing to the statement of claim, came into contact with a.‘ charged wire, hung suspended from the wire un- til the current was cut oil’ and then fell to a pile of rock below.

Mr. Justice Makins dismissed the suit upon a plea of the defendant that it was of a class barred by the Ontario workmen's Compensation Act.

The appeal was heard by Mr. Jus- tice R. G. Fisher, Mr. Justice N. S.

Opposed To Separate School Tax Bill

(C.P. By Guardian's special Win) TORONTO, April 6—'I‘he Conser- vative approach to the separate school tax question was disclosed to the Ontario Legislature today when debate opened on Premier Hepburn'a bill to give separate sohoo‘s a larger share of corpor-, ation taxes. I

Conservative leader George 8. Henry. declaring himself “unalter- ably opposed" to the bill. said a reference should be made to the Privy Council in London. to deter- mine whether Ontario had lived up to the pact of 1863, which guaran- teed separate schools their rights.

An all-night session was in pros- pect to speed up progress. Mean- while Premier Hepburn is uncertain whether the session can be closed by Easter.

Until it was definitely establish- ed Ontario was not living up to the 1863 legislation there was no need for the act. Mr. Henry said.

Had Made In

Problem More Difficult

(Continued from Plea 1)

third or one-half finished.

Finance xzinister Dunning be- came aroused by a Social Creditor who asked the government what it would do if it found business could not be revived. which, in his opin- ion, was inevitable.

What Canada needed above all else. was confidence, the Finance Minister said. Confidence was needed by those who could spend money if they weren't afraid. Every time a member said distress con- ditlons in Canada were insoluble, he was sowing fear in the minds of people.

Driven to Wall

Then came Gerry Mccieer (Lib. Viuwouvcr-Burrardi, and Mayor of the Pacific coast city. In his judg- ment, -municlpalities and provinces were being driven to the financial wall, slowly but surely. The rev- enues open to them were reaching vanishing point.

Conditions in Canada were more

serious than many people believed,

continued the Vancouver mayor.

C“

Macdonnell and Mr. Justice w. T.

Henderson.

Await Political

Recommendations lie Fonner Spy

Aftermath or Lindbergh case

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

’I‘R.EN‘TO.N, N. J., April 6—'I‘ren- ton awaited the political after- math of the Lindbergh kidnap- murder case tonight, uncertain whether Bruno Hauptmanirs death would touch off a. legislative in- quiry or kill the demand for one.

Announcement of Democratic .as.sembiy leaders that they would have no part of it, coupled. with divided opinion among the Re- publican majority, left the pros- pect of an investigation in doubt.

The Governor, centre of a. new controversy because of his activity in the case and his last minute efforts to save me condemned man, said he wanted the investi- gation. but even his supporters were doubtful enough votes could be aligned for it.

conspiracy case About completed

(C. P. by Guardian‘s Special Wire)

Peterson and Wynnifred Way.

Mrs. C. W. Oulton and little sou Donnie spent Thursday and Friday‘ of last week in Moncton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keiver.

Mrs. J. A, MacEachern spent Thursday in Sackvllle.

Mr. James Adams of Springhill Junction was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oulton.

The Tormentine Young People's Society met at the Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Dr. E. A. Betts showed lantern slides and gave a short talk which was greatly en- joyed by those present.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton of Amherst spent Sunday here the guests of Mt‘. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

Miss Estella Allen of Amherst spent Sunday here, a guest of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Dexter W. Alien.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Allen and daughter Marion of Amherst were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Allen.

Mr. Blake Oulton. student at Mount Allison University. was a Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Enzer Oulton.

Mrs. .Ge'rard Tucker was a re- cent visitor in Sackvilie.

Mrs. Fred Begce of Fredericton is spending some time in Bayfield, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mooiashing’.

Miss Eileen MacDonald of Mal- den was a Sunday guest of M2‘. and Mas. Amos Allen_

on Saturday evening the W. A. of the United Church held is sup- per in the Straits Hall. The supper was a success in every way and the proceeds will be used for W. A. purposes.

Mrs. Atkinson of sackville was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Frances Allen. I.

._.-_ .._a

WAKEIIP YDIIR

DALHOUSIE. N. B.. April R- ’I‘he evidence of A. D. Holyokc. a member of the New Brunswick

mbuc ummes b°m_d_ mda wm_ ment will introduce a. resolution pieted the Crown's case yagainsl. Seeking 3‘-‘th°“”Y f°1' m€‘°TP01"' Edward A. Malone, -of Tomnm ation of a bank. The bank would former Campbcllton manager and be subject’ "° the direction and secretary-treasurer of the brokcr- zgggglsafg ‘he 3°V9mm°“‘- the

age firm of E. A. Willis and Co..

OTTAWA. April 6—The archives

Ltd.. charged with conspiracy to defraud and 15 counts of theft of stocks and bonds. . The accused. who is conducting l his own defence. announced he, would call no witnesses and the case will go to the jury tomorrow. I-lolyoke, who audited the com-

pa.ny's books, testified largely ab- out stock certificates delivered to the company by clients and their disposition.

Gestation & Whelplng or Vixen cit Puppy Starter at your nearest dealer.

of the external affairs department contain no recommendations made to the British Government by ex- Premier Bennett relating to Tre- bitch Lincoln.

J. F. Pouliot (Lib. Temigoouata) found that out today when he moved for production of the papers, Premier King telling him.

Trebitch Lincoln is a. former British M. P. and a. self-confessed Spy during the war. For‘ years he hiis been a student of various rel. igions and when last in Ottawa. was a monk from China, d;-eyed in long brown robes.

Lincoln left Ottawa for England, but with his group of monks, was denied entry to the country. Mr. Poullot wanted to know if the Can. adian Government had anything to do with his application.

Provincial Bank For Alberta Planned

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMONTON, April 6—Esta.h- liahment of a provincial bank is contemplated by the Alberta gov- ernment it was disclosed today when notice of a. resolution was given in the Provincial Legislature by Hon. Charles Cockroft, provin- cinl treasurer.

The notice declares the govern-

When the bill providing for es- tablishment of the bank would be introduced was indefniite but it was expected shortly. The legis- lature is nearing the conclusion of its work and prorogation is ex- pected to take place this week.

United Church Moderator Speaks At H a I i f a x‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. April 8—The church was not designed for "Saints, phil- osophers, the well-to-do, but for or- dinary sinful men and women." Rt. Rev. Richard Roberts. moderator of the United Church in Canada, said in addressing 257 lay workers of the United Church here today.

There must be some measure ad- vanced to rehabilitate the financial structures of provinces and mu- 1’i1C1Da.litles. As a lawyer he often wondered how far the constitution. al right of the provinces to deny debt collection could be directed toward a federal tax collector. “Until we come to the point where we vest in the government the power to create, issue and regu- late CUITEIICY and credit in terms of public need there will be no solution of taxation, debt or the Unemployment problem," Mr Mc- Geer declared. '

Clashes With Dunning

At one point Mr. McGeer clashed with the Finance Minister. In the nlldst of h_is_ speech, he said the Finance Minister was laughing.

Mr.‘ Dunning interjected he was laughing at a letter he was reading.

This Dl'DmDtc<i M2‘. Mcoeer to ask if letter-reading was the at- titude of the government when serious problems were under dis. cusslon. but the Prime Minister hastened to deny it.

Scores Bill

Conservative leader Bennett said the bill provided for straight at- TOHBSC appointments to the sta ‘ of the commission as well as to the commission itself. The government, would make all appointments and none would be made by the Civil Service Commission.

It was also “Government by or-, der-in-council" which the Ljbemjs loudly condemned when they were in opposition. All the expenditures by the Commission on salaries and in other ways were to be made by order-in-council. Parliament was to have nothing to say about them.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King asserted there was a great (lific1'- ence between the bill and the "blank cheque" legislation of the Bennett Government which gum. orized any expenditure for any re- lief purpose. by order-in—councii.

The unemployment problem would grow worse and worse and get en- tirely out of control if the former methods oontinued. There was then no check on expenditures in Parliament.

The present government wanted all the checks and countcr checks

of Parliamentary government main- tained to the full so that any mem- ber of the House mum C,-,m1;,_._. any slopcs, at the base or mount Cran-

faults came as an inability to pay. The form of the loan council pro. posed by the Finance Minister had not been the same as he had in mind. Just the same. he believed thxe must be some central board with power to negotiate for settle- ment with holders of bonds sold by municipalities and districts who could not meet the payments.

. Provinces were in a different po- sition, Mr. Bennett continued, be- cause in many respects they were sovereign states.

The government had had to have recourse to the savings of the peo- ple in life insurance companies for its borrowing to an increasing de- gree. These institutions would have to consider their position if bor- rowing continued unrestricted.

Golf in Canada’s National Parks

O’I'l‘AWA, April 5-Great natur- al beauty of setting combined with< the application of modern devclop—, menis in golf course architecture? place the links in Canada's Nation-I of Parks among the finest in the world. Each year increasing num- bcrs of tourists prolong their visits; to the parks to enjoy to the full’ the rare advantages for the enjoy-_ ment of the Royal and Ancient game provided by the golf courses in Jasper. Banff. Waterion Lakes: and Elk Island National Parks in: Alberta, Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan. and Riding; Mountain National Park in Mani-3 toba and devotecs of the game may , be assured of exceptional opp0riun- l ities for keen play. i

The Jasper Park golf course in‘ Jasper National Park, is a story in. itself. It is a real championship; course of eighteen holes with ex-‘ celleut ialru-a,v;~, all of which arej keenly trapped. Yawnim: bunkers‘ surround each to the beautifully contoured greens. The whole course is replete with artificial and natural hazards, lending opportunities for exciting shots with the l'lli|.Slllf‘,i cleek. and niblick. The long, short.‘ and medium tcc Sll0[,~; will Lost the ‘skill of the most ardent golfer, and even though the exhilarating air‘, and inspiring setting

stimulate‘ players to the very top of their‘, form, par is seldom broken. One of} the golf events of the year in West-; crn Canada is the Totem Pole‘ Tournament played on the Jasperl counse.

What has been said of the Jas- per Park course is equally true of’ the course at Banff National Park,i which is sltu-al:~(l along the bcau- ttful Bow river, at the foot of

oat, most. perfectly balanced and

most scenically beautiful cotirscs in[ the world. One special featur-: of

the course is the use of three sets: of tons for ladies‘. rcgulur, anti,’ champlonsliip play. Grccus and, fairways are kept ill excellent com} dition. The fim. tcc lies about our

hundieri yards from the well-

known Banif Springs hotcl. and it; is also convciiicntiy reached from the

town of Bunfl. being only about

one mile distuiit. The comparative-

ly recent rctnodclling has made the

course onc of the sportlest on the continent.

At Waterton Lakcs National Park in southern Alberta there is an in- tcrcsting cightccu-holc go‘f course, with a scenic setting which isl among the finest on the continent. It is situated on the high rolling

proposed expenditure am-1 demand tlcll. Golfers find full satisfaction!

any information he \vi.=.i1cd.

If the Government could effect

any improvement in methods or do

anytlhing to solve the unemploy-

ment problem it deserved commen- dation and support, said Hon. C. H. Crthan

George). difference, however. between methods being followed by the King and Bennett King seemed to be luder an “ob- scsslon" that by abolishing the so- caiied blank cheque clause he was solving the unemployment problem.

(Cons. St. Lawrence-St. He failed to see any great the

goverrfmlents. Mr.

Mr. Bennett said he was not find-

The Toronto minister who is con-

sities and through the ages.

ducting a preaching mission in the Maritime Provinces said the Church was the only human institution that could have endured the strain of its own members‘ frailties. perver- eccentricities

down

Five hundred years from now. he

predicted, the present period would

be regarded as one of "great exub-

erance and heroism."

The Chris-

tian religion has enjoyed the “Brent- cst missionary expansion since the apostolic age“ in the 150 years fol-

lowing the industrial revolution.

GODDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

. - .u..""' wan.’ """“"'..'.".?.'

lng fault with the government for introducing the legislation—lt was its duty arising from election pro- mises. But the fact remained it was a negation of dooocratic gov- ernment. He asked how seven fed- eral commissioners were in a bet- ter position to know relief require- ments than the provincial govern- ments.

Mr. Bennett said he agreed with the Prime Minister there must be consideration of Canada's ability to repay further borrowings. To his knowledge there was no wilful de- fault in Canada although many de-

m the cxccllcnt layout. good put-

,iing grccns of sand and oil. anti.

othcr attractive fcatures of the] course. A llubhousc and several" shelters are available for the con-l venieucc of players. 3

The regulation cisghtccn-hole golf‘ course in Prince Albert National Park. Saskatchewan, offers cxcep-‘ tional opportunities for interesting play. For the past few years the‘ game has been limited to the first nine holes. but during the coming summer, the full course with a to- tal length 02 6.186 yards. will be: open for play. The topographical? features of the country in which‘ the course is laid out have made, possible the construction of holes‘ that will test the ski‘l and perse- verance of the best. professional and amateur golfers. i