fill

0

be

r-ssn loll no M w n“; w" consults “film. won't-r "m ""' gwqsnosqipiiosguvcetilsgasmuwnu-nh“ ‘DQQIHUIILIIIUI Italy oltls COUIIIII‘ ‘up. u

"Idli- BOOIIOOIQ ‘Ill! ll- galflllifi Bus". Woks It.

n, uurdius will l- delivered

ll"! t0 sqnsdoudsverlooou was rhomug. “m” m, flldll to tho on responsible m deliveries on ydufua"

m eoiunn ls control In nun h‘) interest hll IIIIIIIIIII] of u, ‘QIPO may be ll ; | word strictly punhle in ml-

; HOOD and Calgary tom: the popular brands at dgaiers. uiors-r-zo-u

case o-ounrrion row- f_ 35 cents at Tayor Drug 00., . gtou.

_,_._..__ (mNS removed the Rexall , at Taylor Drug Co, Ken-

toll

EOVIN the best co h 162ml‘ and body builder ti. , v Drug Store. L-_115ii-3-2i-2i.

DAIRYMEPIP-‘We are selling Milk Chow, a balanced

..= my cKie

II 20%. Protein. at a. price

tiy dearer than bran. M

_, Charlottetown. . L-1044-3-24-20-i-2.

MONCTON, N. Bw-Bundayhev- ~ March 27th at 6.30 Ca olic ' Radio Broadcast. Address by WE. Monaghan, D.D., Borden, , L ls-i038-3-24-2i. VISITORS T0 MISCOUCHL- and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of lan were week end visitors to “m, me guests of Mr. and Arsene Poirieri-S.

vnmo-call 0n us for all latest shades in ‘Plntfli. Rlt Sunset Dyes. Foley Drug , Eununerside. 14-1153-3-24-21. BEDEQUE Rink YDL\ t.

24th., Championship gaiue. , simmons and MacFarlane ue game, Upper Freetown vs. r Freetown, trophg will be ntcd to winners. kate alter h. Admission 10c. L-li52.

ETURNED TO SASKATCHE- --Mr. and Mrs. James Town- and their two children have . d to their home in Bask- n. Basic. from Bu-mmerside. Townsend and her two child- spent the winter months with parenti. Mr. and Mrs. T M lattes-S.

WEDDING BELLS-A uiet ing was solemnised on ed- ay morning st. the United

ch pui B eque, when Blanche Johnson. daughter o;

Kens

and

end Mrs. Brewre Johnson o ted in marriage. .Robert Jardlne sonofMrA Mrs. George Jardlne of Free- , . ltev. Ralph Baker perform-' the ceremony in the presence, I mediate re atives and friends i e oontracti parties. After a , ing breakfas at the bride's. e, Mr. and Mrs. Jardine left Quebec where they will spend honeymoon. Mr. Jardine is -.-- farmer at Freetown his bride is a. mpular member e younger set Bed ue. Mr. Mrs. Jardine who wii reside l eetown have the best wishes elaosltu of friends for a happy e

I) '10 BESTJPhe flunerai lees for Miss Rcbeoca Brad- w, who passed away in Char- town on Saturday were held i the Baptist Church. Bedeque.‘ ‘mesday afternoon, the service u attended many old niis Rov. Mir. Fraser con- a": “ti? "t ti“ m“

r pres n a e organ - afull choir. Tge

~ B w's

i0 llradshaw, who came

kvlle. N. 1a.. and settled in

lllle. was chosen as Deacon of first Baptht Church at

“M. which was established Sm

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold-‘Glllls of Ellerslie i patient in the Prince County pitaL-s.

Ml‘!- James Maclosn 0f South R. Lot i0 is e. guest at the vltenzie House. Summerside. on lint of the illness of her son. 01d. who is residing there dur- lhe whool tend-s. Fflends of Miss Eunice Jar- st the are lea:- I able re- ‘ W her duties af r an illness Itverol weekm-Q,

LW__A_> _ _ __

§*OO

unricr ‘

rgisgsgzsggr? ti‘: A A- i" rgé iii

that. the Prime

as telling his itgg “coud be Czechoslovakia

Government ,0! the day."

to state that:

“I do not attempt lndiscreet in mak fig foreign affairs at when my particular task ‘lies else- where."

told th, Prime Minister he Cid not atteréip to speak for the Govern-

mien .

Arthur Henderson, Labor. raised the question at adjourn- ment after it had been discussed and dropped earlier in the day. said that the speech had "alarm and consternmt

osiova

Geoffrey ed it a "blazin . h h .01 t Attl . gzblzgybegiitiaigqekald tllggnouizhtficgo

b; a definite repudiation of leaner-Boyd's views.

m. fennox- tuniot Minister. bu ‘ber of the Cabinet a from Ant ony Eden's retirement from the Foreign Office. 0h the Conservative back benches he was known In the House the other day he w‘!!!

‘Tmlmiiv greeted Franco's deputy!’

Needs Big Spot

product of

n" i" When either the

Golding In! o23i1w"o:-"-Ii'a':g

"Ilium-ting

-nurmo sods i», F“ "whet prices. i.‘ mm‘ 95-98-53-8-666-‘1 mnqspiefifgflfifi "993- MW MILL is runnin gvugrggvi-usgaggi Daéticulars about Kensmmom - 90- Webster, —Fox MAHNG t,‘ b°m° "elli-ld- Foley 0:101? std? - Li-1l53-3-24-2i. —F0lt SALE-Gasoline 1n g6 Igfbéaxrglglniversal Meat gruigndi - - Peter McMahon, L-iols-a-za-ai.

llliton. _WE ARE Now M05118 orders

for Purl g stahtzaiiyleloiggr ‘$535 ?.‘..°'.‘§§?. m”

By

ordering from us in advance you

“We B“ Bddltional 15c per hundred.

k your orders at once. Char.

lottetown Fur Bales Ltd

L-ioid-i-u-se-i-z.

-co1vons'rm.srrons_ w, new» a“ mcflvm Owles) of Summersi’ are m m! wngratulations on the i‘ l’ °1 l young son. Richard

Davis t pm. _ al on way evtngioqnthyfrnosfilg. stone is on the teach '

staff of are Summerslde High school and e younger son of Mr. Winsloe Johnson Lidstone for many years Mflyflr of Summerside. -.s.'

Apologize To House For Gite At Czechs

LONDON, March 21 —(OP)—

Alan Lennox-Boyd. Parliamentary Secmtaryto the Ministryof tonight apologized to the House of Commons for f affairs he made in s speech t9 his constituents last Friday.

The House aooeptcd his state-f ment that his references were "in- discreet." q

Lialbor, oes to foreign

Minister Chamberlain,

pressed by the Opposition for a statement, said he was satisfied that Mr. Icnnox-Bovd "did corn- mit an indiscretion. an error Judgment, and nothln

of more.” "I am satisfied to eave it at Minister said

adding that Mi‘. DEIIUOX-BO was tnot speaking for the govern- men .

The Junior Minister was quoted audience that noth- more ridiculous than guarantee the frontiers of when half the le of that countrv could not relied upon to be loyal to the He rose in the House tonight to deny I was

e. on

this moment

He apologized and said he had who

caused ion" in

m miner. 1mm. gem-

in- . The OUDNIUFOD acceptcd tlhe

beanie a not a mem-

, three go in th, minor shuffle resulting for his Fascist svmpathies.

by Lslbor as

On Old Thames iltlflihi. zash-i-pbllrlrglellsé new 83.000 “N-

IDNDON.

lrdfl. the

schedule on Ham. Bfllllhlm?‘

‘fork- and vice-verse.

and New m,

sUM

f Elmsdale arid vkzlniirty atgded bin ’ drama "

of S's- Maurice feet 1iloen& lag

Agnes tapes at noihm was most earthly enactcd by Florence. eafe

Cclum McConnack owner

farmendunicleofllyoaewusper- fectiyplaiycdbyllk. Clarence Ho- manJfslove-Roseasiiddoes thiingtomske her hsippy.AnhM.ary MoOor-mack umsslster vii-the

on Cal-tun ifleyed by

played by side, spent the st week-end in the fir“ of

both ismiffimm for Meuretauia will We ace on the acuthsmpwn-NW

elusive l l‘ ' ' weyl

use $8.13.!!! ll W1vith 733%.? $1141: sort-UPON ' decrease o! .0"-

3 SorTii-oriirlisusoii

Acute lameness

Engineer Honored 0n Retirement

Mr. William n. m.“ . tllfll-neer on the oar fenyfys. chllllltlelown. has retired after 2i W81! senrioe. Upon his retire.

ment he was Presented with a set l

°f Pipes and an add ho

engineerin staff. 011$? tingling: -l - K- Blgherland made the pm- entation on behalf of the en-

givers.

» MwKI-y who is generally known as B. MaoKsy. is a. resi- dent of Summerside and when off duty lives with his mother. Mrs. Alexander MocKay. who is in her 90th year. Mr. McKay started his career as engineer under en. wineer Thornton on the Frank C. Batt. that plied between Bum. merslde and Bedeou about forty veers Bllo and mm there went to 9°11 3flwlh°bllry. N. 5., and later on the Dominion Coal Company's sleflllmlll! Lines between Ha‘if~x and Boston and from that service he iolned the carferry staff.

Mr. MaoKay hes the best wishes of his friends on his having oom- pleted 2i veers in the carferry service and wish him long iifg and good health to enjoy his well earned retirement.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Mam appreciative rom

[BO

fihreeaot Rose" whiiohwas

Miss Eileen OZBtrlen. as-ric who he'l-

i

niarmerbylvlim. BllPlW,IIIlldIbMli-

013mm. Dominick's Mid later servant at the mains

Mrs. Maiudoe Perry.

Miles Ruth MecNollli who is em- l-lloimsrrs Ltd. Sumner-

mt her par-

lillimsdn-le onliia MEI‘, and Mrs. Basil NihcNeill.

of Mr. Ilimncs E. Mur-

raiyoflilimsdelievirllllbiesotflw ieemtharthehasboen

foralfowhy!» Allhooeforhis spevwiecovery.

Mir. 0! - while dolflgh-ls yeelbouthls anil-

3E it trellis.

s5 a}?

.l

t. ..v

every--

R

“A Fm imh on " In largo, led Pimple:

M anotbu-wisebeouilfulmd ottnwvelaoumsnyseheekand

Bittcrs drives out

[the impuntiee from the blood, and ~

, smooth

Miss Pnuss Twmnr, Ivanhoe,

génlzlktooi-“Insg spring my beglli Nth!‘ ou in Large, red pimples.

It was very embarrassing’ for me to go out in_ company, an people began to avoid mo.

I_ tried several kinds of blood purifiers, but none of them seemed to hel mo. of Burdock Blood itters. I took three bottles and my friends wondered where all the pimples hsd " ,peared to."

Put up by The '1‘. Milburn 0b., Ltd.

Play at Kensington

The In River Dramatic Club added lllwgr

triumph to list of when th of Joh ciative audience George Hall,

,ese "to a loge dad e

their tivo roles.

The pay is replete with tense

dramatic moments, with just en

ough com ‘- and rom ter

spersed to make it interesting. When the curtain rises we

see Miss Catherine McDonald playing Ethel Banks, the niece her brother has been given a home by her uncle and aunt on a New Mexico ranch which in reality is their rightful

Miss Mo

inheritance. This was

Donald's first appearance in an ted the

important role and she ac part in truly profesional style. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, take any part like a professio was quite at home in the role Harriet Banks, and wunt.

for eve Mr.

the part of

feotion.

Miss Blanche Campbe

was perfect as Dorothy

Jerrymeyer.

degree.

fan-lover and succ Phil

ceeded expects.

satile acting. As a soldier his votion to duty was outstanding a comedian he brought down house: as a lover, Romeo not o

but also. wins the heart of Doroth by showing his ability to get a jo keep it. Mr. Weston

the nephew. “Johnny Banks .w marries Having acterlstlns and expreesi n, Mr. hi..." "s. “out i“ act Q y y 9V0!‘

c m. Hlselne

Turkey short b

138MB.

Sudsbury were between the ac .

nished Li’ MP5- Ferdie “llbride and Mr. Miuphy

Pinned Medal

(CH-Skippy. a scrazly. ors at th ed. pure-b

5 a

successful performances ‘ “For the Love 1,0 appre-

King Kemingitcn, on 8t. Patrick's night. The out of char- acters mode up principally of be- ginners, were exceptionally. goodin

who d the step-mother

A veritable virago, she succeeds in making life miserable

rwody.

Vernon Campbell. making

his first stage appearance, played "Jerrymeyer Banks",

the hen-peeked huwand, to per-

ii, also making her debut on the stage,

“ Banks". the charrning young daughter of

Mr. Sydney Heckbert playing the thankless part of the villain "Dick Weyburn", was the cool, calculat- ing crook personified to the nth

Mr. Harold Goodwin, making his initial bow in amateur theatrical-i playing the mixed role of soldier oomed ' essful bus-

ex.

tions by his ver- dfl. phem

; as the had nothi on him, and in business he ‘$.- suoceeds in proving that Jerrymeyer Banks is an imposter,

Cssnplaell. who has previously demonstrated his ability to not, gave a realistic portrayal 1%

‘finds out that he is not Ethers r but an adopted one

mo. Thomas McKenna was e119; erb as the priest "Blather Ryan. all the attributes andchar- 1 lofdla. missionary effigy ears, nc u n. a. earance, - y g pp McKenne udience

acme as -- 61in Iggs" the Indian, had a ut difficult part and his clever ingpersonation of this char- acter won many favorable corn- His Navajo costume was

A riate I ish music was fur- pproo rHubert Gillis, Mr. Bro?

On Loyal Dog

ND CaliL, March 23- dirty- el dog. took the hon- Oakland Kennels Cub show. I-le gidm compete with g;

iltermlfewssinaclassbly

16-year-old son her first mar- y a moulrel.

jiuiiui sits gin? uiiuci

Government T a k e s Steps To Ensure Safety‘ Of Eastern Boundary.

. (By c. n. PfIWOIIQTX-llldisn Press

pram. it naililooi to defeat a great liirrspsazi power: its material progrecs was Ema-m’ will-Edition and cnivy. Th"? k8 3'01 leading articles mw lslfillt‘ condemnation of “Jap- 5» ‘ panelist ag slon" in Ghlha and alarm at 5h‘: prospects hem midis. The alarm. however, is not boo loudly 1.5g; Willi-De it be used as an argument in the eternal wrangle over the cost of kiddo’:- defence and India's °“ii'i°°i.s.."eiaiiz*sz'"rm n“ n ca ur

Chinniihorewlllbeadszigertolli? do declares m. suhbaroyan, rmnistor in Madras, “Irt is awntiahthat everyone should try maiiryii-ain the freedom oi this

1n the Calcutta Corporatiqn 4e. bate on military training spams Chan-dire Bose, president of the All-Lndiasi Congrem, cal qllimd a Derdsteart rouse tlhe Indian

voiced a-t the Congress W

irpiu-a. The rewliurtion said:

“Ewith m‘?

exi o on o one pee other must end. Durinigple bv few years there dflplora-ble deterioration 1n rulabihiomal relations. Fascist s

icy of Fascist,

“Brfhhh 00 y nuppolted the powers in Germany,

gelyshculder the

world situation. 'I‘hat still seeks airmnrpeunenit wi

many

lotions with rebel Spain. helping in the

lit

and reso to be

out the 990919. e

eidprca

Conguow, therefore, the war lndd

made will be resisted." INDIAN PAPERS CRITICISM

lit is not the Em-opean-owzud preris alone that has criticised the resolution A noted Indian news- of Naswr. Osiris-all Provinces,

e Hiilovada, comments: "In so fa-r as the resoliifity-inon all;

peace. m tfld goodwill mohg no. om, theory pounded ( egardmig‘

cannot berdhznissed as entirely vialuelms But when it

comes to the

qucr of definiing India's lim-

r ‘e attitude to war in I

world of aggressive nation state;

greedy for power and pelt, the ms-

ohrtion is found to be sadly lacking

ltlflirgat r ogsei agaiiiénshdia

o aggr on t

tiy powers j of British

ImperisJihm is real. how can In- dia escape the atmosphere of a war? Nations

to a._da.y

ilosltion

her frontiers without

en lndlawlll-loein a todefend

h theaiidofBritlshairnsfiicwisshe

to achieve this if during the transi- tional ind even the spread of s. war a condemned?

is ‘Ilh fate of ides val- lllglfl object for m a Th Math

The nowmaipeo- Pasodit Jawalnrlal Nehru has fie- august] d India cannot

Itthinks

obaoeriianwilri inthemindofthe ofthiseciurtry"

UVQPRQE citizen

ksof oommitteemeamis inthlsooum

to zefoslwrd the tishlmperiailem o! ormore doesnotstondin dis freedom.

look in the

COULD DOMEB CALUIITTA

‘Rn ltatemffln article

fllh m...

Dee

2d PRINCE CQUNTY OCHIRONIC

D IAN A

‘French Glllliifflil Learn 0f Canada 4 By Written Word

z ~' ___ ‘To FR (3! Gladys M. Arnold. Canadian d . . Press Correspondent)

d A1118 March McIiso

W!‘ peirhufips the mm moving bit of

“Mnllnrglsr dorflyonknowyolxjetsnedfllosohlyotflq‘ gm FREE. if 11:11 save your Surprise Soap coupons?”

their lives in France in . Canadians who came to the unveiling of the Vlmy monu- ment weme deeply moved when they saw the soldier the north. Tlheiir [and a “given to them. Sign lwugh e wor ple peasants of the

Fruit Farmer To Be Helped

CAPE TOWN, March Zt-A

Crystal S i s {ere Bl a n k O ’Leary In Benefit Game <

Colonel McRae wasburiedat Winwreux_neao' Boning-fie oin tiheOheniiaeIcoastan-dbanks

llclty purposes over a per

“Vi? Yell-Ii l5 b91118 considered by

the Ulllvn government.

The government has been

formed that position of the indua.

try is so serious it is threatened

with ruin unless help is given b

the state. The precise form o! su i

1181b has not yet been decided, but.‘ eoo ists is

‘sidering the matter. Colonel Deneys Rieltz, minister 0-‘ agriculture. has stated the gov-

position of the fruit farmers as re- sult of extremely low prices in the overseas market.

said. proposed that the slate sould make available £500,000 to d South Afircan fruit overseas and this proposal was being seriouslyl

by a simple hsaxl-‘Iboine bearing his arrk and of dies. . service held recently at the graive emoradzim have been held in French which “In Flanders Flelidr" has by soldiers and pro-

E15 Summerside citizens band was in lsyed lively tunes -at intervals dur g and for the novelty ice events and

tails of the hockey game be- tween the Crystal ary Maroons are given below,

race.

Sister! tamed bfltili the OT-eary Maroon tcr each team had played ex-

thro . rdly an indication oi he western girls were

d they rob; puihlic to the dan- Bemsitwasfaxainmlnvlewofall this mirprise has been vrldely

s o n are ug orkmg scihio I Minx-gags ha: bike's resolution on the. eve Welln- of the All-Indian session at Har-

LIKE CANADIANS

The honoring of Colonel McRac reminds us of welcome Canadians receive in France. The moat strik- ion is one of lntensle

"To establish world peace on an Dnpeidallsm gllnd

ha: been a rapid’ game as far as ten-itory was con-

cerned. OLesrys showing vras par- ln View of the fact they had only one substitute. Helen Montgomery paced the Crystals to their win, scoring all three goals. first in the opening period pass from Margaret Gallant and the last two un

588KB" has increased and imabarhed international obliga- hss become the avowed poi-

The government felt. however» that ildVflrtLilllil alone would not

be sufficient in the present circum-

stances. and other methods of help

were therefore being closely exam-

Other factors to be take to consideration were freight charg- es and high costs of production.

"Ffl

a. reputation: for lmipl-tality, indivi ually the Fbwch are rather efi-‘wers. - ‘su iplclous and aloof witlh strangers for policy, in spite whiom t of its evasions and indcclsiohs, has Pea-l‘ l0 19881111 Blmwt fratern-

Fascist f in and the For East and. must. therefore, lar-

respcmeilb for

period held-a deeid iihe prone-dive deterioration in the advantage :1“ pmystglut m“

Special Bail Fares For Easter Travel

poll‘? hh N Ger- and has developed close;- i’: drlizilt to an Impaire- ialiwt world war. Lnxdia. be no . an m a s was- and will not pennrit hfilfln power irrces exploited in. tihe interests of British Impwlalism. N0.- wn India. join any war with- conssnt of her

entirety prapamltioins a the

out. The defence work of

oenitiny “pm” mm‘ m m” ly broke up plays and forced tho {Tl t0 12h

Margaret Gallant beat Maroon goalie but

rang to end the game as she was getting her shot away.

been a part of every child's ed- on and it serms to him that Canada they

Phonon lost a sort of paradise of freedom and adventure. Liberal diet of Casusdian advent- miplefes the s-

M-ONTREAL, Que, March 24- Witn the Ehster season Just around the corner providing an opportun- e1 in more spring-like economical fares will be in eflect on the railways of Can- ada during the whole holiday per- jpd according to . chairman Canadian Passenger As- "These fares will apply not only to the general public. but to teachers and pupils who will be granted an extended time allow- during the school

These fares will consist of sin- gle fare and one-quarter for the round trip, good in coaches or in sleeping cars or parlor oars on r r‘ charge for