WESTERN

GUARDIAN

_.Mrr. John ‘ “m” avmcsagiglii‘

.. erli moisten. Water Si. fiuronfo Bakery. Water it.

noynzooerdayorlfle

t ncwsy nature may be

, 1n advance.

OEEARGAINS see ourli-Aarch circular. TIJIO!‘ 9N8 90-. n.

m: T0 sun-ran in , all Thursday evening Mar n not fine. eulogy evenlne- m’ “Md m w n 12548-3-7-11.

TINATION robs the rwmws lance and common and circular saws, axes and

l l ah i“ "=*""==.:tsr;:=ir.~..

,5i, 57 plate extm heavy \ new 1939 auto storage bat- -~ “is” -.P"°' ' $1155‘ . ‘in ‘stock a.

lacs 34”“ s rresa-s-w-z

m; n cnsnnorrsrowu i fun-zrsl service of Nettle , nmery will be held on Thurs- ‘Mgmh 9th at 1.30 p.m. pend- ihe arrival of her sister, Mlm Montgomery from Maiden. . The servce will be held at home of Mr. and Mrs. 000186 mpg, Ocnvem Si... Summer- _ nus lvicntgrmery, who died drarlottetown on Sundago was daughter o! the late nald igomcry, retired staflon Agent. .,, or sumrnerside. Besides in , Miss Elia. another sta- Mrs. Annie Donald. m?! visib- in R/evelstuke, B. C.. and two rm. Gems w“ HM u of New Jersey are left to .. (he memory of a dear s!s_ The body will bc forwarded ml; evening's train fnlmi Char- 1.3m to sunlmerside and will it Compton's Filneral Home central st. until Thursday gwhen it will be taken t0 home of Mr. and Mrs. c1118‘

Alberton

. w. a. Philips was a ieceht or to cnar ttcwwn.

John Wlkon 0f Aibertan l ls a patient in the P. It‘. I- itol is Ifipbfléd (n be slowly rving in health. f

uwms sunburn?‘

my; flllbldflPi-llllu IIIOIM n. frag-full» M! I» lwvrht dull: at any tr (S. foil

n, Guardian will be delivered to Der neck} you olfltr i0 ‘l! U01 Iflllfllllfl-IIQ lflrdgllygflq

, lumn is reaerud for new: hi3] interest but ldvs Y/flflll“ , ‘g z cents a word atrfcly pay-

195, beoi

“~- i‘_‘-*————-<—_._ t with Mn. Pond

"do: Itoreo in

Drunkard. w

lldei. Q1 Granviii’;

horn In ‘mm one 283-1 furs this 3-33.21 0|! your routg.

__._..

--WABREN'S mu. Burlington

G Iflliea uh: Ga

. 01% for crushinz on March

vawim other cowswwL-agffiryii

--FL(JUB, 13 , . gggg, Middhnafrwanwéfingiffii Dr . POHC. Slmunersidc: an£_535Df§§§‘_"4y,'

--l AM STARTING to buy e

igfrkwyek at Brookin’; mg. 150$ B’ price. Hughie in charge of

‘m? dflbarrment also genera! store K h wtaojgflggégglflgltlgiilt. Signed b965-3-7-3i.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

The many friends of M; o Warren of Mill River were‘ at: hear o! his death on Mondrv Feb- ruary 20th. Mr. Warren had been Afl-Bt for five Years with an in- txblloable and incurable illness. which robbed him of the use or hi; logs. During these years. "Tommie" as W Ill knew hlm. remained cheer ul and never allowed himself

become a préi to dcspondency or mclanoholia, is chief desire be t0 live to see the day when his eldest son. Gordon. would be film-My of carrying on his father's work. not day he was spared to see and died contented. He leaves to mourn his sorowiniz widow and three sons. Gordon, William and Norman; also lcur sisters, Mrs. William Matthews (Ethel) of Al- berton; Mrs. John W. Adams (Naomi), Elmsdale: Mrs. Under-hill Coughlin (Emma). Camlpfielltcn; Mrs. Gordon Mcthei-ull (Minnie), Mill River. AL-c two brothers. John and award residing in the United Sta . Interment took place at BloCmfleld cemetery, Lot 5. The services were conducted at the house by Rev. W. A. Paterson. The pail-bearers were: Messrs. John and James MacArthur, Heber Profit, Gordon Hardy. Russel Hay- wood and Ralph Gard.

Congratulations are offered to Mr. and ma. Waldron Barbour (M! Daisy Dunbar) on the arrival of their first baby girl.

Mr. John MacNevin who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Edgar Wil- liams, has returned to is home in Argyle Shore.

The "flu" germ is now prevalent hers though. no fatalities have 10- sulted. One of its recent victims

.Alvin Bell has returned to liter a recent "serious ope’:- ll During sickn$s he was re- ... by My Barbour of Alma l cues bsrbered here.

a Hogress credit Union held send-monthly meeting in the ‘inn building on Wednesday.

i. Among oflier nutter-s .- diseased a proposed Auction eni. owing to the ravozins their attendance-was small.

Beth Clarke. entertained friends at a 811K386 Fifty 0n l». evening, February 21th.

e Women's Institute of Alber- held their monthly meeting in l room on Monday, Feb. 71th. ting was opened by members tlrs Creed in unison. NAM rs were present question- » were taken home by revere-l r w no fill-ed and returned next meeting. An into 4‘

r of Bingo was enjoyed by all. licious luncheon was served by Heitknta. Mrs. H. J. LarHn. M by Miss Ethel Travers and Bmerosn Matthews. - »

rm to form a Parent-hecti- Association in Alberton hone s0 met with no succcsg owing to nrtunole weather conditions.

Jneas Gallant of Bloomfield ral member for West Prinol. l! Aiberion in connection with a f! vrolect It is to aid, uppcsed-

mien not aV-vlbifl for relief . James E. Weylsv is in its oi the hirlnfl 0i‘ lwbintini! llbourars. .

lfifthur Clarke. lobster pol)!- “Aibtflvn. ls at present en- eri in irrvin-g his buildiros from hills at Goose Harbour

“if ‘zinéand ziinoe tutumnii " lestrucl ve to hem 0 unprotected baud-hills. The‘ ' ' ill Government is g0 t0 ~ i»! with him and his Ish- ‘ . doing some extensive "i as socn as th atl ' “kin lflglipeque Boy is able m‘ ' - present plans are Imain channel five hundred burl-in and tirirty feet wfdie. ' In inside basin one hundred Willie. A.

i

_________._____ . "ARI-n anmoa scuoor. ' ll of - _ m ab,“ Senior Depart

Kathleen mm; e.

- VG]! 1x Jn-l. an... ' ow- “W” ¥r'.‘_'."n'ilifiili‘fd °§3§i‘=“a.' l-hgybe, r g; ggggfmcgrb, 3,5

.l m"? 3- ' ‘an’ 39w‘ Gwdd’ . erigment at on. l h‘ ' mirl- 301,1!» a ‘ 3 Pew vOom-io-‘L Y)?! ‘$3,391,316’; Included time inferential con- ‘Mvih 3,1111: liuzllfi- Connolly. l ' - - 11. '3§|.a'um"'lor' clrcluaiive franchise _ —~ - l! lhoDoii- Grade IV-f. Bernadette Co": ‘(gaoompmy tolseii implements ‘M! “ml-m _ wiztaraurn reams: t MM .l ‘m rovinoe ‘finder morp- Miooiinmy la, 1pm“ " a; III-i. own arson-mt; A =i_lonopollotic control or rho i" "s... “rm $.45’ P? ‘Wgotn awn-ton“ A: ‘ um“ “ “Mme”

' - a r.- .. l ' "‘.‘.,l' ’ -l -

- - m” "on; .' ' on of co-oporiitivel "(pl-M- 1 ‘Jn-Lugfbi‘ uunav: l“ m ma“ V S. Prootoalilunjav: 8- Keith John- “m” ’ "om

Arlenault.

was Mrs. David Williams who. we are glad to report, is now around again.

Among those attending the Ag- ricultural and Egg-grading courses in Charlottetcwn are Fred Wallace and Leonard Williams-

Mr. Ray Dunn spent the week- end visiting relativa in Summer- side.

Mrs. Leonard Wiliams and two children, Blare and Lorraine are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wil- liams’ parents in Arzyie Shore.

We are sorry to hear that Min Leone Arbinrk. teach-er of O'Brien Road School. was confined to the house for some days with an attack of the ~“flu."

The mumips are still ‘rampant causing a low attendance of pupils in the school.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donahue. Rcseville. are offering congratulations on the reoen/t ar- rival of the stark.

w. Ralph O'Brien spent a com week-end visiting friends in Bummerside.

Mir. Claude McNe-ill left f0!‘ Charlottetown where he will attend an magi-acting Course. Last week. Mr. Everett Rix and Mr. Louis Mc- Carthy 11ft for Antigonish to Join many other students in the Les" ership course given annual‘y the professors of - 8t. Francis avier University with the exalted hope of mrtherlng the (Jo-operative ideas and or‘ iples.

A meeting wu; held her-s with the view to organizing a ploy-- caste. The play will be conducted by me Rev. W.A. Peterson.

w. Willard Oouohlin. Campbell- tnn, visited‘ fricnm in Elmscklo on

J

Sunday ‘lea -

Miss Marjorie Kelly. Roaeville. has been forced to cease teachirvf for a time owing to a severe attack of inffuenna.

Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. cum. is spendinit a‘ short holldav with her cuter. Mrs. Basil ptacNclll.

BIDEQU! SCHOOL

Report o! Bedeque School for

made Err-i. rmon Connolly.

rede VniI-l. Bert‘? Buntleyri. again Junk: S. Marion Connolly.

Hideout-verve in hm rude-f

r ltest Demands

LADIES VNIGIHT if‘ " ’ from :40 l)

“A hearty to

vo of thanh war tendered the speaker and guest artists moved by Mr. boo Doucette and seconded by Mr. John E.

Cameron. _ i , oklug on long in which Gymttea participated was a feature of the evening. Last nl t saw the end of the S018 Bri ge Tournament with Mr. John E. Cameron. Douglas H. Etter and Dr. B. C. Keeping an. nounced as winners.

We dinner last night was 101. lowed by bridge with Gyrette win- nets Mrs. H. W. Plelch and Mrs. (Dr.) Murchison while Gyro win- nens were Mr. J. T. Davies and R. Earle Taylor.

In the course of his address Mr. R- H. Rogers, in "A Backward Glance" referred in the great Con- federation celebration "which took place in, 1030." Concerning the celebration the speaker from the 2039 standpoint said: “When the enthusiasm was at its height, when craters from every sect-ion of Can- ada had reviewed the glories of our early history and evoked the splen- did visidn of our united nationAhc littlenw of the Provincial set-up was seen in clear relief.

"I‘hen a distinguished Maritime leader, rising to a climax in his impassioned eloquence. asked. ‘Why should we not finish the task [which the mien of i964 commenced

but left undone? Why the Maritime Provinces. a.l0ng'with Newfoundland, form one great Pro- vince?’ The idea appealed power- fully to the imagination of the people.

"Again a nferlence on union met in historic Conredem“ Chamber. ASH-in the leaders o our people proceeded to wrestle with the problems presented, and again, marvellous to relate. their deliberations were interrupted by representatives of oi-her Provinces with anotlicr and creator scheme cf constitutional reform. ‘This time delegates from the four wesfern provinces came to lay before the Confererlw a plan of legislative union whereby the Provincial ad- ministrations should all be dis- solved and them should be onleand om only sovereign parliament for a Canada forever unit/ed as a na- tion.

"As there had been opposition t0 a federal union from 1-864 to i867. so there was opposition to legisla- tive union from 1940 to 1944. The spirit OiJXOViD/Clliifim, of section- alism. di hard. But you know how union triumphed. The Con- federation era from 186'! to 1944 was only a. passing stage in the development of our nation, There was indeed great progress in that gar-led; but Carmida could never

ave achieved her splendid destiny if provincial leglsiaturs had con- tinued i-o dispute the Jurisdiction of national authority in every field of progressive le islatlori, and

rovidc a raliyinrz no nt for every reactionary and divisive movement.

“With tho abolition of provincial governments, nine crest spending authorities, n'ne complicated and expensive sols of administrativ’? machinery, nine unequal and div- erse systems of public service, and nine ready and facile organs for the spirit of secizionalisun and dis- cord. were dom away.

"Canada thereupon entered upon an era of sound finance. of u_al department oi’ the rational h8- E-peed-iy the problems that beset the country were grappled wit-h and solved. The burden of taxation was cased. The standard of living was raised. vast numbers of settlers frmn the British Isles and Norih~ crn Europe were added to our titi. zenship, and Canada launched forth upon a career of development and expansion which has houirht h" in tlhe twenty-first oentvlv to a position of splenW-i pie-eminence unong the nations.”

The ‘o; then turned to a lighter vein and dealt moat amus- intzly with the fashions in the 20th century.

Lower Prices 0n Implements

REGINA, March 5—-(OP)-—An ul- Limauun-a demand for lower farm impiemen. prices in western Can-

lracturers at Sat

ado-was delivered to, 088.6111 re- presentatives of malhlnery manu- ‘ n: or’: "' .he inquiry being can uc y a UDIHfiIEtLCE of the Saskatchewan“ Leg a um.

"Western provinces have reached the opinion seine other system has gotta beiound to bring 1111916" meat prices down," I-Ipu. Proctor. saskotchewan 0! highways and transportation, told the company representatives. Company executives were S. H. M. Dingle. and Stewart Leo, controller and sales manager respective of the Massey Harris OomDl-M‘. l’- onto. and George Scott general 31cc gianager <gdggn Cockshutt

ow ompany .

Presence of iron. n. L. Camp- bell, Minister of Airicuiture 101' Manitoba. at the satuu-du swim": was interpreted as indica joint action on the part of In two pio- vinces topvlzards t a solution of the farm im emen problem. - The executives were plied with questions, which by influence r118- ested consideration is be

should not ,

T-eraskcdif

SM

AND PRINCE C

FREE STATE is invgciiln

Department.

(By The Canadian Pres)

OTTAWA. March 6—Pleas to the Dominion Government for leader-

lp in a move toward a form of state medicine to provide periodic gxamination and treatment for all people whether they can pay or not, were heard in the House of Commons today. -

Rev. Dan Mslvor (Lib. Fort Wil- liam) moved a rwollution urging Parliament to seek the necessary ctflkst/hltibnni q. ndmrenis to on. abflrs the Dominion Govern-mom, to ac

1, the . lutic . DB’. J. P. I-Iowden (nib. St. Boniface) de- clared the Federal Health Depart- ment "might just as well not ex- ist” for all the leadership it is giv- ing toward notional health.

"All we ask is that th (officials of the federal denartmen) will ac- tually interest themselves in the health of the Canadian people be- yond merely administering the Food and Drug Act. and irnkinfl after leprosy which I have never seenandlun Bilyearaandnever expect to see, and a. few thirds that make no difference to the Canadian people at all," said D!‘-

Howden.

Health Minister Power said the problem cculd not be settled by adoptirvz the resolution. It involved the wider queston of health in- surance and state medicine ingen- eral.

It might be possible to work out a scheme of health insurance but the resclutisn lmrlirfi the ED91168- tion of compulsion tn brlnz about pcnodic health examination and that would be difficult to enforce.

Mr. McIvm- said his reovhrtion was moved in the interests of the doctors and of the Deflble- A great mass of people were unable to pay for adequate medical services and many dcctcrr, gave their services without pay. Neither situation should be allowed (o continue.

Conservative Leader Manion. while advvocoilnr the extension of adequate medical serv'cc to all and praislnlg the work clone in that direction by the medical profes_ slam, did not believe a form of state medicine should be initiated by the wovemm-enlt at this time.

Periodical examinations to I-rrrc‘ out lurkinliz direases which might later become serious. and crtablish- men-t of a syflsi-em by which those in poor circumstances rniaht oirain adequate and careful medical care without being treated as oeupers and without phvzichsnls bong fe- ouired to rive their service free. were the visceral recommendatlom of those who sp"ke.

Wha‘: orozrrss had been made in organized medical care of those in needy circumstances hell been through the initiative of th= physi- cians themselves and at the cost c-f re-‘ivced incomes Dr. Matron sail. Physicians had. alm"st with- out exception. given to t-hc world vrithout monetarv reward the great dlscflwrias which have contributed to the health and well-being of the psodel. all through the history of

d ne.

Crop Insurance Bill Batches Gov’t. Napping

(B The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. March (l-Long de- bales have been so much the rule in the House of Commons thl session ihat one speedy termimtb“ of a debate on crop flfiufm" m‘ day caught the Government oi! guard. coerce W. Mcmmld ‘ ~ sour-is) was the only speaker 0n his motion calliflfl for e 5W“ committee of the House to r690" on the possibility. of introducinl B crop insurance scheme in the Prai- rie Provinces for the 1940 0ND Al, least four more makers were m the whip’; list as intcndln! 9° take part in the debate and A814- mlture Minister Gardiner was ear- pectod to present the sovermnentl viewpoint. However, when Mr. Mc- nonaidsabdownnoonevieem" to continua the debate. The $968k- .'."° it“ “tittfii.

g 55 on no 0 - fir‘; m asked if the House adopted the rmlutio and the only mpy was silence and he then de- clared the resolution carried. According to corridor gossip the Goverxunent had not intended w allow the molution i» Pfl-ai- 1th“ been arranged that at Mr. Gardin- er‘; request it would be withdfl-Wfi after it nsd been debated. ‘Ibdaywasthelastdayofthe sexton allotted to private manager's resolutions. Next week. M’ will be taken over for Wi/flbmfifli business.

Halifax Seeks Special Grant

Mardh S-(OPF-A “Qt-disses... a. do a Ha x laid a claim for a special m" “l”; t"... Moss: ermnentua on u“ dew o’ the oi proposals. stood to consist. in l

I m“ u‘ '2: me

a .11

r 21X‘ lx§aubn

men that u-‘s claims made would

.d it ttrfiéfh‘; Government {the mitt an announcement an earls OM. he acid.

DE

OUNTY CHRO

MEIJIBM PLAN

Liberal Member Com- plains 0f Inactivity 0f Federal Health

W!

FARMERS AITENTI _ Batman's Produce o"! _ rnent bu discontinued buy- inr Dreamed Ho“ nniu m. ther notice. , .

s-rupro oovca srccuu. H°"' I "h! on a nod Ioolrln: Studio Couch. Ilsa spring filled mattrceau and (hm sorln: filled cushions. Siren: tubular steel back. Covered in long-wearing ‘g.

Q

NEW CRETONNES-Bflght- en up your windows with gay new crelnnnes. recover those uld shabby cash! find many I through- out. the house that needs re- coverlnx and this low priced "ellmne is first the thing. Come in and rec the smart new patterns and colors, and it's only 12:: yard,

O

HOLMANS

Summerside

——- I

McNichols Named Bank Director

OTTAWA. March o-(Ckfi-Filn- arwe hfiriister Dunning today m. nounced that the Governor in Council has appointed A. B. Mc- Niohols oi’ Mmiitreal as a director of the Bank of Canada for a

three-v te to in

“serif. n“ s n " h“ -. lol ls i:

Remnant...“ ‘msittfiiifit.

and financier.

Debate Resolution To Reduce Age Limit For Old Age Pensions

(By The Canadlan Press) OTTAWA, March 6-—'I‘hOso who declared Canada Ls backward in- cariru; for its aged and sick "are fouling their own nest," Finance uvlinister Dunning declared in the House of Commons tonight. The Dominion was not backward and was caring for its people but by methods different from those ad- opted in other countries.

Canada's social reforms are "de. velclping from the ground up, which is the soundlart way." the Minister said. He was outllnin diffédcitilities

léng r.

in the way of comp age limit. nudism

resolution to reduce t e now 70 years, at which Ca become eligible for old age pen- sions.

Administration of the old age pension s (can in Canada wasoon- siltntionla y in the hands of the provinces, Mr. Dunning said. ‘rhe Government paid '75 r cent of the cost and was ttod to audit the expenditures but otherwise the provinces held strictly to their rights.

A. A. Heaps (CCF Winnipeg North) introduced the resolution which was debated all ovenlm

without a vets being reached. The same rwolutlon was before the Home last year when it was also talked out.

To lower the eligibility age by five years would mean an addit- ional $18,000,000 to the estimated gm ‘a? pemloxuwould cost, e e era oeasury year, the minister said.

Buildings Will Stand Memorial

To Kipling i

dim Press) (By The Cans I M t a; Princess Alice. he 001m"! o e _ immortal buiidinql It lmviieri: sir-vice College