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ft/N (it. ihJlAN

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ST-‘SSSKQ

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iiltiti_ii

in

The Central Guardian

directiul Nurses every Frida {to g

2.30 to 5.00 P. M.y a moon mm Room,

person giving accurate information or address of James

Inhale the va ors from

O] pens. T is power- fu antiseptic liniment is an aid in clearing up ersistent and annoyin ead coldmKeep a bottfia of Qiympene in our medlclnecabinet. se it also, as Canada's lead- hg athletes do, for stifi’, sore muscles, cuts, bruises, as a rub-down, and before retir- ing to induce quiet, rest- ful sleep. Olympeue cor- rects Athlete's foot, and is in- vlgoratin used in the bat

MINNIE

nuAurlsmlc llllliliill’

'l

Will Retire only u Health Demands

CALGARY. April 14—(CP)—Only

Davis, itween 83-493. Was in Prince Edward ‘ Island few years ago. daughter inquiring. I-IOl/d. Liverpooi. Nova Scotla.

ANC

Grade IX (JrJ-l. Alvin Mao. Iauchlan. 2. Leland Bernard.

Grade VIII—1. Caroline Mc- Cabe, 2. Dewar Ross, 3. Allan Mlsener.

Grade VII (Sm-Aileen Mac. Donald, 2. Gladys Bernard, 3, Leslie NlioCabe.

2- Evelyn Carr. 3. Donoldo Mac- Donald.

Grade V—1. Gladys Ross, g_ Lillian MoCnbe,

Grade IV ism-l Exilda. Ross, 2- Melvyn Robinson; a 11am,

MacLauchlan.

Cube. 2. Wanda MacLauchian, 3. Joseph Horgan.

2 Anna Misener.

Horgan, Gladys Dimaid» Rim Horean. Leslie hfar-l Lauchlan, Lillig Rldblnlson,

the question of health will deter- mine whether Rt. Hon. R. B. Bell- nett will retire from leadership of the Conservative Party, the fenn- er Prime Minister said in all inter- view here, today.

0n a brief visit to his constitu- ency, Calgary West prior to at- tending the coronation, Mr. Ben- nett described as erroneous reports that he planned to retire.

The Conservative Party Lender said that while in England he would consult specialists he visited during his illness in 1935. with re- geld to his heart condition and alter his return to Canada he would d-rtennine his future course of ac- tlon.

It was obviously unfair to the party to delay unduly advising them as to hisfuture intentions, he added.

Wanda Mlsener. Ira Carr.

Britain Leads In

British Empire the number of available “fo ~

19M edition r an emergency, the book published today stated,

cause of official secr , 1 d Great Nations in my pace the order of relatlv mbnt 1 strength at thee m pane 1937: ‘The British Emplpg, “jog Planes: France. 3.600: Russia. a400,-

m} mun-an. n..- mm. ‘___ ._

Italy. 8.900: Germany. 3,000; U a States. 2.200; Japan, 2.000. n ted

-____. COOKS for perfect plcburgj, a-sm-s-aa-u

course

sun-ion use wsun.

ANCE- b8798-7-12-312. CBASWELL for Photographs.

CAVENDISH Pastoral Charge Church Services for April 13th, 11 A. M. New Glasgow. 3 P. M. Caven.

dim 511519“. “Temperance-A Chollense." Rev. w. A. Paterson, Mini-Win L-1652-4-16-1l.

INFANT sun PRESCHOOL

Conferences will be held under the of the Public Health

in the Legion 59 Grafton Street,

_ L-1494-4-14-3l. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD to 1st

McKenzie

watchlnllker. English, be.

Grand- Mrs. Iva D.

L-1620-4-15-4l.

——-_ CONFEERATION LIFE INSUR- E- _I.:-6_'ll|B-'I-lJ-3l2

SCHOOL

STANHOPE

fionor roll for March: Grade X-—1. tSeIJa Horgan. Grade IX (Silo-Pearl Shaw.

Grade vn (Jd) 1. ma; Horglm,

Grade IV (JrJ-ll. Laura Mo.

Grade IIiI-l. Alongo McCabe, 3. Ira Carr. Grade II-l. Alma McCabe, Grade I -—No exams. Perfect Attendance: Alvin Bernard.

Stella lllacLauchlan, Alfeen Mae-

n McCnbB, Mervyn Huffy MacLaulch an, MacLauchlan, Anna

“Esther C- Hiimcr. Teacher,

Emergency Planes

NEW YORK. April 15- (CH-The leads the world 1n combat airplanes

of the aircraft year The Ranking, an estimate be- the following

end of January,

, Choose lI/oar

CASUAL COAT

For All Around Chic

Want a coat that goes with almost everything in your wardrobe? Choose acasuall Belt- ' ed, fitted and swagger "types. monotones.

Prowse Bros. ltd-

J

Tweeds and

so the But, when cold winter's

To you now my clear Editor.

llalllnalnunlnni

EDWARD BRIGI-IAM

Basso-Profun do, will give

Song and Dramatic Recital

at HEARTZ HALL April 19, 8.15 Admission: 25 cents

' Air Service To M a g d a I e n s Makes Record

19,500 pounds of mall and 1000 pounds of express were canted by Canadian Airways planes to the Magdalen Islands during the past winter it was announced yester- day. The service had been ter-

Mission Band Concert

The

Opening Chorus and a recitation

of Welcome by Jackie Court.

Recitation, Wendell Brehaut. a Solo, Connie Stacey. Recitation, Donnie Burgess. Solo, Mary Ramsay. Recitation, Dorothy Peardon. Recitation, Anne Worthy. Solo, Mary Bearlsto. Recitation, Margaret Coffin. Piano Solo, Adele Vickexson. Recitation, Audrey Graves. Solo, David MacEachem. Recitation, Ralph MacPherson. Pageant, "The Easter Story". Recitation, Elaine Gill. Recitation, Mary Ramsay. Recitation, Marjorie West. Recitation, Marion Garnhum. Recitation, Keth Heustls. Solo, Phyllis Coffin. Recitation. Barbara Whitlock. Chorus, "It is the Joyful Easter

Time."

Recitation, Phyllis Buell. Vocal Duet, 101s Graves and

Adele Vickerson.

Intermission. Recitation, Shirley Huestis. Chorus, The Little Flowers Came

Through the Ground.

Rlxrtation, Shirley Jenkins. Recitation. Roma Worth.

Plano Solo, Kay McEachem. Recitation, Joyce Nicholson. Solo, Louise Brown.

Exercise, "Easter Bells". , Trio, Evelyn Stewart, Marjorie

l-luestis, Enid Gill.

Recitation, Hazel Wright. Recitation, Hazel Monaghan. Plano Duet, Shirley Stacey and

Lois Graves.

Rectatlon, Merle Luck. Recitation, Katherine MacEach-

8H1.

Closing chorus and Recitation of

Thanks by Alvlna Carr.

The King. A FARMERfS LAMENT

Awake! Mr. Farmer you have slept

long enough,

While Thane and his allies are making a bluff.

At helping you out of that rult

deep and wide,

By preaching a doctrine they nev-

er have tried.

» I “We'll balance the Midget," they

shout with great vim.

Well backed by their henchmen

both Mark and Big Jim;

While Russie sat back with a smile

quite contem,

Knowing well in his heart what

that little joke meant.

We'll revalue their farms, but of

course not admit.

That we're raising the taxes on

both Tory and Grit;

The farmers can't kick for they

must have well knew

From years of experience just what

we would do.

Now. to the poor truokman they

have forced the vile task.

0f compelling the farmer to pay

what they ask;

We know you can do it with l.

conscience that is free

Join up with us merchants and u-

nited we'll be.

They are not educated, we have

‘told them that tOO.

We must teach their sons on the

farm what to do:

We have taxed their old fathers

every cent that we can.

'1‘o their sons and fair ldaughters

we‘ll apply the same Piii-ii- l

Yes. the Farmer. alone must shoul-

der the load. tourist can drive on a smooth level road?

storms

close the traffic to all.

Without hope of reward we mllflt

answer the call.

Then. Hurrah! for cold vrlnter and

that ibrotherly spirit.

Wen we ‘rol-les get work. Without’

talkof erlt; not», imaglllle for once that road

master so true.

Suing, "Mickey. my 8°11 11¢" i‘ l

mm job for you" _

I must bid adieu.

And I also wish luck to that blun-

doring crew.

That invades our fair "Hiiiisfl- “W

please raise the alarm.

All taxes swing ‘back to the BOY!

‘m m mmTRUTHUL TOM

CURON-ATION W- l-

i w. ‘I. of our Ooqgrlgrcgdligdll ‘Emu. met for i" second meetlnz W AW“ the hqmg 0f MIS- Ifld M with an members and seven visitors. The president, lvh-l. Veto Wheeler PN- sided. The meeting Owned W Ii"- lng the Ode and repestinl creed. The minutes and treasurers

eth. at

attendance of th-imm

weroreadsndepprvved.

Igtbgrg were read from the super- visor and froln the Dept. of Pub- lic Health about Dorltill Committees gave their NWT" "id new ones appointed were; School- Mrs. fled Maul-nod and Bernard.

Slaw. Illum- Mmdaod and Anna Delaney.

Mmlred

Progrem- Mrs. Elmer MaoLeod. Much-Mrs. Elmer lhnhod.

Trinity Church Mission Band gave a. splendd concert on Thursday evening which was at- tended by the parents and friends of the young performers. Rev. Mr. McKenzie presided over the follow- ing lengthy program:

minated for the season, officials said. Thirty-seven flights had been made, more than double the num- ber of any previous season. Thirty passengers were carried including several emergency hospital cases.

All existing records were broken officials declared, both for the number of trips made, the number of passengers and the amount of mail and express carried.

Direct and accurate weather in- formation furhished through the assistance of the Department of Transport had had a good deal to do with the improvement of the Gulf Islands service during the past season. air officials stated.

In Memoriam

ma. nawron Maalon

The death of Mr. Newton Mac- Leod at. his home in French River on March 31st removed one of the best known residents of that dis- trict and one who enjoyed a. very wide acqualntanceship.

The late Mr. MacLecd was horn at Park Corner on the Cove farm in the year 1847. Although having passed his 90th birthday he had been in good health until the past few months. His wife predeceased him one your ago. Mr. Macleod was the mssor of a fine per- sonality and his kindly welcome and generous hospitality will not soon be forgotten by his many friends and neighbors. Hc was a member of the United Church of Long River, where he was a. faith- ful worker.

He leaves to mourn one son, Elmer, and one brother Capt. Al- fred Maoleod, of French River.

The funeral was held on Friday from his late residence to the Geddie Memorial Cemetery for burial, services at the home and grave being conducted by the Rev. B. C. Salter. of Kensington, in the absence of his‘ pastor, the Rev. G. N‘. Somers. The pallbearers were Mesrs. Ira. Everett and Wallace Manhood, WilFflm Bernard, Cuth- bert Montgomery and Andrew Bain.

MR. J. SPENCE MOAR.

On the morning of Monday, March 5th, the people of New

Perth and surrounding districts were greatly shocked when 1t be- came known that the hand of death had laid its chilling fingers upon the life of Jpfipence Moax. Though sufferingfor a few days with a severe attack of heart dis-

Behind The . Headfines At Ottawa

By Dean Wilson

It is a remarkable fact that every preparation f0 rthe Inlpcrlal Con- ference ln London next month has been marked by a definite policy of secrecy on the part of the officials at Ottawa, and it is absolutely im- possible to obtain a statement of policy from the proper authoritiea This veil of mystery has spread and now no delegate, who carries any instructions to this Conference will even offer the slightest hint of what the Canadian representatives will say or do at this gathering, and this characteristic is true of mem- bers of all political parties in the Dominion.

It is this very mystery that has aroused the curiosity of the observ- ers at the Capital since it is a well- known theory amongst the experts that a procedure of this type usually implies that the Government of Canada. has made some momentous dflclfiions regarding future action on the Imperial or the internat- ional scene. This curiosity enabled this column to disclose some start- ling and exclusive facts about the future plans of the Government in regard to the defence policies of the Empire, and which were reveal- ed here some time ago. Now some remarkable st0ri9s are circulating in mtawa about another inlportaut subject that is tabled for discussion at this history-making Imperial Conference, and it is that a surpris- ing point about the future immigr- ation policy will be advocated by certain delegates from the Domin- lon.

The agenda of the London Con- ference lists migration within the Empire as one of the main topics, and every attempt by newspaper correspondents to get a statement of the specific policy is greeted by a polite but firln refusal to comply with the request. However, actual l manoeuvres seem to indicate that Callada may consider to open her doors to a certain type of immigr- ation, and the Dominion may make a strenuous effort to help the Brit- ish Empire Ito avoid a second World War.

The British Government's foreign policy is to use every effort to avoid any war which would in- volve the Empire, and with this object invlew, the statesmen of the Motherland seem to have consulted every important member of the British Commonwealth of Nations. and when any action is taken on such an important matter, it i= certain to be the result of a joint policy of the entire Empire. Con- sequently, it is safe to assert that while every Dominion will be asked to share somehow in the defence costs of the whole Empire. this same joint procedure will be ad- opted in every measure that v the

ease, his condition was not con- sidered serious, and was thought to be improving. But suddenly as a break of the wave, ‘in the gfllh- ering twilight of Sunday evening his spirit passed out into that great beyond from which no tra- veller 'ere returns.

The deceased who was in his 61st year was a progressive and prosperous farmer, a man of ster- ling worth with ideals] of a high standard. .A man whose word was his bond, and in his dealings with his fellow man was always honest and honorable. As he was ever ready and willing to help in time of need Spence will be greatly missed by his neighbors, and also by the whole colnmunity in which he lived; but by none so much as in the home whore there is left to mourn one brother, William, and two sisters, Jane and Margaret.

The funeral services were con- ducted by the Order of Masons, Montague Lodge, of which the de- ceased was a member. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong. Montague. took the service at the home which was concluded at. the grave by Pflsi Master L. McKinnon and Chaplain Rev. Mr. Armstrong.

The wreaths and silrayi Qibeaii‘ tiful flowers. the large lzetherins of people who came to offer their last tribute of respect and to at- tend the service. and the 50 car- rlages that followed his remainsto their last restinK via“ “the quiet cemetery at Union Road, were all a sincere and fitting tribute to the passing of a friend.

AR D

Disclosures of bribery in the Japanese army have revealed I racket. reaching back as far as 1028. Despite the secrecy attend- ln-g court-martial hearings inTok- yo the facts made public deeply involve the munition industry. One of the accused is Lieutenant General I-Iaruhiko Uemura. WU!‘-

British Empire will take for the peaceful solution of the many dangerous problem's that confront the foreign Offices to-day. -

It is hardly a recret that Britain would like to help Italy and Ger- many in any economic nranner that would relieve the pressure within these two big countries. since every sensible statesman in Europe ro- alizes that the war-like attitudes of these two nations can be traced to a economic cause. Also the foreign policies of several other countries have been following the trend started by Italy and Germany be- cause of thi" same reason. There- fore, lf some means can be found whereby this economic pressure can be eased, it is certain that the threat of war clouds that are now hovering over the British Empire would be dispersed for the near future.

Canada and other sections of the Empire may be asked to adopt. some sort of immigration policy that would permit suitable persons from

countries to enter the life of these

UST now, you should be enjoying u“; of energy and "go" In keeping with your share of lively sczlv

be sure o your system to supply every day.

THE CANA Niagara

,.\\

IZ blg biscuit! _ in every box -; ' -

MADE IN CANA

It supplies Nature‘: vital body-building, energising elements with bran in balanced to regulate the system. Ready-zo-serve Shred honor cold, with milk or cream, give; share of food-value, energy-value and "G

/\ DIAN

cone

SHRED

precious fooling ' the seuomhTo t you must I it by serving Zhredded Why: Jars rtlon ed hear, 63o your full

SHIIDDED WHEAT LTD. - Canada

AN Y,

Tharp‘? something G, (v 1!? l nlrllll Iii an. r n, flavour. Down...» h.

nrnfinue

DA - OF CANADIAN WHE

these hard-hit and overpopulated

Domlnions under the proper, fav- ourable and mutually satisfactory conditions. Technical experts on such matters have been studying the advisability of such a p01icy_ and lt is likely thut a hint of this important subject may be brought to light when the delegates meet in London next month.

It is not the filst time in the history of the Dominion that such a policy has been adopted to help the Motherland, and history of immigration to Canada is jlrt full of similar" episodes. whereby the Dominion opened its doors to people from Europe who were forced to leave their homes in the Old World, and which explains the existence ln Canada of llo less than fifty- cight lillguisuc stocks. To-clay, there are vast numbers of desirable people who are anxious to leave Gcrlneuy. Italy, Poland, Spain, and other troublesome European zones. and who would welcome any chance to start life anew under the protection of the British flag, whether it be in Canada or any other section of the Empire.

Great Britain and the Dominions realize fully the responsibilities and difficulties that are involved in any policy of wholesale imigration, and it is the opinion of the well-inform- ed persons in Ottawa that no def- inite and extensive increase in pop- ulation will be forced on any sect- ion of the Empire unless the matter is studied carefully and scientific- ally by experts and only with the free consent. of the present inhabit- ants of the territory. Thus it. is "tilted that proper inducements will be offered to permit immigration to be made into certain sections of the Elllpire, and lt. is understood that the whole scheme will be en-

GARTEIVS SEEDS .

Spring 1937 a

MILLPOND Imported from some of the best SEED GROWING

DISTRICTS 0i" ONTARIO. Also ISLAND GROWN

CLOVER. SEED, Manunoth Late Rod Ne. 1 Grown.) ~ ALSIKE CIDVER, Early Red Clover. best quality No. l.

TIMOTHY SEED different grades.

ICanadian

SEED WHEAT, Marquis White Russian Reward. Al No. I quality-

SEED HARLEY 2 and 6 Bowed. Impoflvll and Island Grown.

SEED CORN. Longfellow. _

SEED BUCKWHEAT, Imported and Island Grown.

Choice quality No. 1. FIELD PEAS. Golden Vine. _ VETCHES, high grade No. l Imported from Flflliflfld- Very choice. span OATS, ltmporled and Island Grown Banner w“ Victory. Extra good value. All of the above we are selling at very invrrsl twine WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

CARTER o» c0., LTD.

SEEDSMEN (rll.-\rrl.lrl"rr"l mvx‘

acted as part and parcel of the joint responsibility of the entire British Empire.

The sponsors of this gigantic idea hope that this will be a start in the right direction towards a Peaceful and inexpensive means t0 avert the unlimited cost= for re- armalllent in preparation for a war that may or may never take place. and it; is generally believed that some such hand of friendship and help may be hold out without in- volving much sacrifice on the part of the Empire. In any case it is to be preferred to the expenditure of tremendous sums of money each year for rearmament, or the slaugh- ter and bloodshed of warfare. or the multitude of other sins attach- ed to a belligerent attitude or policy, which would, accomplish nothing for the overpopulated countrlc; of Europe whose economi- cal life is gradually going from bad to worse with the pasage of time.

Events Darin

Within Historic Walls

By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. April l5—<CP)—The commanding place in English his- tory of Westminster Abbey, scene of next months coronation of King George and Queen Elizabeth, is well known. but it ls doubtful ii ever its long span of years has seen such a parade of splendor as in the past half-ccntuljv.