_._._._._..__ __

WESTERN GUARDIAN "- --

this. IIIIIIIOUUQ: “Vii-ll n. uoardiaa may b0 koala My

.. u - "Ain't...- W000i It

0008a won-halo Bakery. Inc It.

n, Guardian will o- sumac

uluflwntlonor 0r 0on0

Illly h

lint. guano-i

I up nuwa con-n

‘lllllhlnhuaaunrus Ill! 00th Mlawingimroo In

“I'M "Purim. Inu- n.

I"! filo-M. 01 oruvuu n.

Illlil:

wool. Piano lD-l‘. "ll-I'M. ‘I

Ill

“V ' til "m, u your order to tln bu; naponnblo for aallvmq o; y." n." "

- his column l0 reserved [or IIII

local lnlorrlt but advnrtlllng _of~ M." nature may h! Hal . l l, g word strictly plyahla In ll~

an.

mam noon um Calgary m Flour the popular brands at dealers. L-llllti-T-ZB-l-i

uoass o-Enmriou row- its 35 cents at Tay.or Drug nsmgton.

..v1slTI.NG IN MONCTON- i . Kathleen Phillips of Tyne ey wus a visitor to Summers!‘ i, week on her way to Moncton, 3,, whee she will visit friends. e Wiii 21.0 vizi iriends inSack- le before returning home. 5

HOCKEY Double-header at sihzton Wednesday. March d, 1938 at 7.30 P. M. Howard's - i. first game Graham's Road, nurch winners of McKenzie nature Trophy vs. New Annnn alists in North shore 1e ue. cnd game a ciia lenge game - m Sorinz Valley and Indian 'er. One hours skate after

tithes. Admission l0c and llic. Il-Qllc-B-flil-ili.

IIARIMING WINDOW DIS- AY-The stgrc WItIggOWB of Sum- rside ivere ecora v appro- ately for St. Patriciflsmy, but - windows of Com-lies Ltd, cvs Drug Siore and Gallant‘: g Store were particularly , rhiing and perhalys the palm lliii to Miss ai

go who was pchsible for Gourlies window . who distributed sprays o .. rock to tho members e _ and visitors, in the absence Mr. J. E. Dalton, who was con- ed to his home with a. heavy d, and who usually rforms charming Irish cour esy or Patrick's Day-S

IIANDICRAPT GUILD RECI- NizED — At an organization ting held on Saturday after- n at the home of Mrs. R. lman. Summer-side, the Prince uhw Handicraft Guild (which

not been functioning for some e) was reorganized Miss Canie lmau. who is quite interested in work and is a member of the adian Handicraft; Guild, occu- - the chair. and gave a short

1 past history of the lid and also interesting details the different handicrafts. car- ~ in Prince Edward Island

00-.

i:

—WIIOIJ I foxes in stock“: 51b0,}; n” m’ IraM-I-Z-I.

—OUII. BLW MILL

s M MS 100's m

"CUNTY CHRONIC! f

and PR1

._.__.-.__.._....

A llevl Solvont Foln That Makes Born: Go

°"" °r M 41w: of um solvent ms-kos com ‘any 01110311 Affair a few a“ "a

0f the solvent flue keme °° right off. Th. public is excellent corn solvent

W0" by asking for m M“ lxtnotlr, No in: m l’ vim P11101111! from tight uwugwflk h

tnan’ lxtrygo e only

I- tor. Sa - faction miarsnteod. 35o per poetic,

is ""7 - ll 10f blrticulars about. Q!’ offer. Geo. ebster,

POLICE COURT‘ Police Court on Melinda?’ m‘: i551 one drunk was fined mm or: and costs bv Magistrate l. II. Simon‘, K, c, _5_

—HIY cairn ting“. juice. bmemeg bono flair-uni: foxes. at Bruce's. L-m.3-g.g;_ —0U'.l' _ friends will digital-unfit Mm has H. cici-a c; who, Volley. who has been in we,” for the but few wee-ks i. now

much im and im.‘.’€°‘§?..;‘.f'£‘s?"'° i" b‘ W”

-—S'l‘. PATRICK’ annual 5t. Patrick: (gfiecIaFt-Ilthhg gxagltol Grill was held W" I Vfify fitting climax to ‘he Si‘ Patrick's play. “The Irish luillionaire." which drew crowds to ‘lilac basil on Wednesday and 11m". Y.

—ENTERTAINED S01)

—Mrs. A. E. Woodside the Ladies Social Club of Trinity gégm $615311 {or their usual Granville Str Eta her home on lame we "- There was a very

ndance. After- thc usual business Mrs. Woodslde served re. freshments assisted by ter. Miss Mildred Woodside-S

—R!!CEIV5S INJURY - The "W!!! friends of Mrs. Horace Lyle, Summerslde. will learn with much “trot that she had the double fnisfortune on Saturday evening to

racture her left hip and 119m wrist Mrs. Lyle was in the-kitch- "1 when she tripped and fell. ahc i" trying to save herself caught "It? ‘able. but was unable to break the fall. Mrs. Lyle was only just getting about after having siiflered a fracture of her right hi , when she slipped on the curt m mi, and this second accident is most; unfortunate and _ my Lyle was rushed to the Prince County Hospital where she is m. ocivin: every care and attention 5nd 18 Petting as comfortably as c!" bi Bwpected under the circum- stances. 5

-BED UE WINS-In an

EQ 9x-

.“ callent game of hockey at Bedequo Friday evening Bedeque Mgplp

Leafs captured a two goal lead in

ed the opening tilt of a two scr- hues iesforthelnaandwrhtTio- nhy. The first period was slow

t of the organ

encourage every kind of handi- it. both new and old. To stimu- e an interest in ornamental iron rk. wood carv

flvinx: b01000

d the other handicrafts ‘brac

the home. particularly

nch settlements. The uild uid endeavour to establish mar- ts for the products and to assist everv way possible the sale or rk. The Guild felt that there

- a great field of endeavour in m

ndicrafts. but through lack of »~ intention he arts and crafts on e Island were gradually disa - ring. Fifteen members joined e organisation and it was 0x- cted many more would en the movement became more day known. Owin to the diffi- m ta it was not ~ to invite one from er parts o. County to b mvetinr. but it was hoped that fore the next in there uld be a number of lad from m‘ sections present. Much en- ‘ wn and it is ox- id will do a bower for the handicraft! of the lnnd. It was considered that W‘ ‘were great possibilities for Oluonization of this ‘kind which uld brim! Island hendicrafts to e forefront. Mrs. Allister lnnoh of Montreal was voted as 0 representative of the Prince _ntv Guild at the Canadian fzrlirrnft Guild in Montreal. rrnnon tea was served at tho a hour-s

' """NERVES' i = nish FatigueL

r

up two and Wright one for Beuoque and Kensington even ,,., i"'°'

Hughes and Waite. some nix to four for Bedequo. The Maple 100-fl were s little caorlod as to act as

lift/t mderway and both teams n av MacDonald star player for Bed ue notched up the first

a cautious same. hank Leth

I0 dedue. Wright shot another one past the Kenslngton goalie. sington evened the score, however. when Hwzhes and Waite made iloal apiece, making it. three-nil

Ken-

a at rioc . In

the second _ nowhed

thg thld Deriod Mac

to in

and- t from

trymt MM things up could only t which was very clever

handi- thelr goalie was unable he had hurt hi< hand during tho day. Besides this two

of their forwards were unable to be present. One f

o the Kensing- ton nlavers was hurt slightly dur- inR —S

I116 “U116.

-DIATII 0!’ M18! RIBICCA BRADSHAW-Many old friends in Blllfltfifflflffld: xidmBedequle wiiilearu w iegre e pass ng o iviiss Rebecca Elizabeth Bradshswgwbose death occurred in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Satur- day. Min Bradshaw was a native of CeritralBed ue and was the daughter of the ate Joseph Brad- shaw and spent her girlhood and young womanhood in Bedoqflfl. when she will be kindly remem- bgi-gd. was a woman with many fine qualities of heart and

m; urch. For some year. Bradshaw and hoa- bro- ther, Alfred, lived in Summon-side

after leavinfl the old home inBcd- oque, but for the last thin-m M" w. c: "we. - Thor m0"!!! A Wharton... a, - p; ti‘; extended. After a service on Bunday at Maolean’:

. John mcxiuhcu of y_u:pmt I I” d!!! m “mm” V301 recently w Wm'"-‘5' --MI'0. Benjamin mm uuv amt w flgggf" with hor mo". ' Oalwbcll. 5\\mm°"“°'

of o- weekend

‘in to learn that

m homo of ha ‘m 1' ‘Emma. ‘xi-vino Kwl- m‘ Hill"! Jill.“- Fi"... won Ifi

IGGl a

—LAID T0 REST-mi bod Mrs. George Horne wig) y or? 1W8! in the Prince Coimty i- tiluféi”: o.“ halt‘. ‘.33.. “spit?” ti‘; West. A short service was at

Unionval wh sh “hi; and the: herargdwyewlafttailgen to her o d home in Springfield where the main service was held. Rev. whic ttggirfedctgy§ the “$8 in: memos-s “m” '

Borden Team Defeated By

To rmen tine

P.

On Saturday. Mardi I8, Cape TOPIIIBIIUIIO Hockey @fi amped to Borden and defeated the Ber. den Terraplanes 6-6. The game was fast and clean and very even- ly Contested at all times.

The ilrsfltngeriod ended 2-2 with

Peterson '1‘. Comiier, the Tor. mentirle “Aces", eaph we , md then Charlie love and R. tway

tied it up.

In the second period Borden went ahead when P Darrmch scored one that was de ected into U19 I164? by one of the opposition. lust about 20 seconds before this period closed T. Cormler scored his second counter, and tied it up

BB6- . I

In the third period the Cape boys "went to town" banging in th-ec. the first by Robinson, then Tuc er. then D. Cormier.

Borden tried hard and out the lead to one goal when Jack Dar- fitcdh and Pep Dsrrach each tal-

To pick out any outstanding stars would be a hard task because all the players on both teams ed Rood , but PetcmomT. r- mler an Jim McAleer were per- hlfls the three outstanding stars of the game.

Referee-O. Campbell.

The lineups:

Borden: Goal, J. McAleer; 5e. fence. R. Oatlway, D. Baird, G. Jay forwards, J. Darrsch, C. love, P. Darrach, B. Burch, A. Oat , W.

Mufltart, B. MoAleer. L. Ga . Capo Tonncntlnei Goal, J. Wall; defence, T. Connier, Peterson; forwards, Tucker, Collings, Lebsns, Robinson, Alien. n. ocrhuer. The summary: First

Period

1—Oaipe Tormentino, Peterson 8.14

I-Caoe Tormentina, T. Coimier

(Ceilings) — — — — - - 7 &—Borden, C. Love — — - —i2ii0 4—€Borclen, R. Omtway -—- -19.40 Penalties: none. - Second

Penalties: C. Love. Third Period

‘f-C. Tcrrnentine, Tucker — 2.90 8-4.7. Tormentine, Robinson

(Allen) — — — — — — 6.25 O-C. Tgmiontine, D. Connie!‘

(Alien — — — - — — 6.86 ill-Borden, J. Damon

(C. love) — - -- - - 18.00 Il-Bcrden, Pep Darrnch

(J. Darrach) — — - -l8.35 finaltiee: W. Muttsrt, Lebans, C

ve.

Bowling At Summerside

The playoffs for the Social Ser- ies at the Capitol BowllnguAlleys port

are scheduled for the lat of the week.

Teams have been nractioina dur- inglastweokanditisex ted some close matches eaturo the playoffs.

Teams pla- ins in

regular games last wee were. K. of - V8- Anglicsns with the K. of C. lead- . Scores are so follow:

of Q-fll

Anglicans-Mia.

Ileana-Moo. gOIgUHIOII-Z“.

I y, linking Golgi: l Hum To llnili

That dry hacking cough that afiokstoyouin ‘wofev-rvthlns donotoroiiovolt

0

quorum c hi‘..- smuwr- '°

ups

Tow ounoil I

Appoints flew StrootForeman

_..-._@

mac of the (hanoii inst mo: . autos» coronal: for B0 town ior over 26 yearn. was. m of Jolin 1. aims“, at um Street

Man,

secon - mg the motion said, when the matter was discussed he under- stood that

that tbce was a minor tuft. could be offered him.

_ ‘Yamoilonwas putter/inmost- uimand Councillors PhLlips, Mor- rison and Moilison voted for dis-

Dodtion

iiiissal and Councillors MacKsy, MacNelll and Wedge b time motion. pbo in casting the -or DelRocheQ

chow that ho hsd min- DaaRoche pcmcnslly but many citizens had expressed- stssatlsfsctkrn and he had received strongwoompmints against him anc that had hired his

of giving some enaployment to other men who were i 0. Mayor Camp- ijglbl ll-W-Iod l"!!! him a minor

Councillor Molllcon said, that in voting for dis he had noth- inff against; pusonally but he widied to have harmony in the stunt dfllfi-rtmant.

Councillor W in voting

against dismissal s that Des- Roche had been with the town for 25 years and as far as he knew he had. proved satisfactory. I-Ie was about ‘l0 years of age and he did not think it turn h off after that ength of service. He thought there were two other jobs vacant Vand perhaps he Gould have on o‘ those. Counci1loi~_MacKay spoke very cCIOOKiY against dismissing a. faith- fu. servant of the town after 25 years service. He felt the man had done good service and that sl- thmixh he was old he had done Rood work.

Councillor lviacNeill also spoke strongly against his dismissal.

James lvitillmun ivas hired us street foreman at l8_ dollars er week. moved by Phillips, secon ed by Morrison; Wedge and Mollison voting for and MacKav and Mac- ‘lleill remaining ‘lent in the mat-

A motion w passd t h 830.000 iadditioggl insifiranceo on aevlf ectrlc light pro rty and $5,000 on abbotoir probe y.

The 81066114! liaht post due ac- counts were discussed and the mat- ter of purchasing a horse for the

Meelin! adjourned-S

000000000000000000010000-"00000000;

Canada At War

TWENTY-YEARS A69 TODAY a '00000000000000000 00000000000000000

(March 22, 1918i (Written by The Canadian Press b Capt. W. W. Murray, M. C.)

t the defeat of General Sir Hubert Gouglrs fifty ar on March 21, 1918, was a d or of first magnitude can not be gain- sald. Emulatlng m0 tactics em-

ed four months before by Sir i B Cambrai. the en- emy, usi

and assis ed by a ground- fog, had crumpled the British line on q, wide front, intentdoudthliie in“: mediate purpoa v

British and French armies. Bo- fore him on March 22 were only the gallant survivors of h's divisions, units all mixed toge er, uncertain of their front, ignorant of the enemy's tentio , know- ing only they would again be call- ed u n to sustain the brunt of the cont uing onslaught.

March 22 saw t e battle resum- . Gough had no reserves: the three weak divisions that had formed, his Army Reserve were thrown info the ii hting the first day. Organized‘ ormations were far away, and few indeed were available.

A small “independent force," comprising of lines-of-communica- ticn troops, men attending courses of instruction, engineer ~11 cap- able of carrying a rifle was being other, under

00000000000000000 40000000000000000

adians, General Sir Arthur Currie. obedient ti? ‘the ilnstéictionseot 51b Dougus ag, pac a ou ‘s disposal the Canadian motor mo- chine fun bri de, commanded by M. O0 . W. . Walker, D. S. 0., M. C. Five batteries of motor ma- chine guns and the 2nd. Canadian divisional sub- rk reported to Go h at illers-Brenonneux, n t cf Amicns. and there they received instructions. general in character, to gt in touch and co-opernte with a nearest in- fsntry units.

The extant to which the Can-

ers carried out their attested by Ludenclorff himself: “At many places machine guns had given us an undue amount o! trouble,"

At the crossings of the Somme. the Canadians fought the advan- cin enemy. Swift vehicles, man-

oferminod

n by d and brave men, "ducked" hither and yon nlon t-ho shell-m , in 0% of rum villages, es toil, suffer-in casualties, bait 0?: ways that advance, which was

now being concentrat- Amiens.

Austrian Nazis On German Visit

(0.2. Iona. “we-union's Qpoclsli

themanhadtogmbul. I'm“

Hal ifaéc Member ‘Railway

(c. r. a Guardian‘ [pooh] Wire ori-A More‘! al~flobort

ua .

e Nova Scotia member, who also criticised the recent appoint- monittcibemltllt. Boarder! Directors of C. ll. I-‘tesd of Am- herst, N. 8., said there was suffi- cient unemgloyment created in Halifax by e Government's poll- eios on harbors without increasing the total through nilw policies.

Tkanqiort Minister owe told the House he was hopeful the present “ , ‘ iihe C. N. R. and its ahcpueri would be settled amicably and without a. general layoff.

“I trust the common sense of the shopmen through melr union heads will prevail, and this situa- tion can be met in the future as it has in the past and that no gener- al layoff will take place." the Min- ister said. “I sincerely believe that will be the situation."

Members Oluls

The dispute reached the floor of Parliament when . A. Heaps (COP-Winnipeg North) moved ad- journmcnt of debate to discuss it. He finally withdrew his motion but not before Mr. Finn had cxiticis- ed Mr. Reed's appointment and a general squabble developed be- tween him and Gordon Isnor, the ‘other Ulberal member for Hali- ox. - . Finn declared “it is coming to _a pretty pass when we pick a

olitical friend and the active ead of the Liberal Party in Nova Scotin and place him on the Boaéd’ of management of the O.

N. .

Mr. Finn said Chairman Camp- ney of the Harbors Board “went to Halifax, together with his us- ual coterie that surrounds him. .I believe my colle e (Mr. Isnor) also went. His ef orts were absol- utely in vain. Men who wen po- lice officers were reduced to watchmerrs pay when that should not have been done. That cannot be denied ‘and that wrong must

be rlghted. Mr. Isnor interrupted to deny he lira one to Halifax with the

l‘ . ‘Then!’ continued Mr. Finn, "I will say this, that my colleague was in Halifax while the Board was there, whether or not they went on the same train and that he was present at some of the meet that were held."

"The also is incorrect," inter- jected Mr. Isnor.

"Then I will say." persisted Mr. Finn, "that my colleague was pre-

Speaker Grieg-rain interrupted to

Denounces Poli-t-Ya-l Appointment T0 C. N. R. B08111 And’ Clashes - With Liberal Colleague.

sent with the manager of th port terferencc. He said he often mar- snd found out just what . . .' vol'ed at the inconsistency of J. S. Woodsworth, C. C. l". Leader, which

Called To Order he believed was a bad example to

I

Libra! Attacks Policies

e office before. "so if’ I therenreotherslnilusuizaposl- tlon and they will have to cross the floor of the Home before I do."

Implement hereon

Mr. Ianor, s eakixig later i th debate. said tgere had beer}: an! increase in O. N. R. employment in Halifax and Nova Scooia gener-

ally. Some t believe the Mari- times were ting g, ihnk picture whitch cond ons would not war- ran .

‘The C. N. It. was attempting a busines-iike administration and it should be praised, not con- demned for its efforts.

Already there had been reduc-

fs. Mr. Finn

tions in C. N. R. staf declared. He understood President. Hunger-ford soon was to be retired and his place taken by the C. N. R. purchasing agent. As far n; hc was concerned, s. pififhssing agent was no man be made president of the C. N. R.

1h n passing reference to Arthur Purvis, chairman of the National Em Wlnent Commission. Mr. Finn said he lost his interest in the un- employment dtuation as soon as he was sppoinki to the board of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

"I did not say it was true." shot back Mr. Finn. "I only said it synchronized with his going."

Louis Robicliaud (Lib. Kent. N. B.) said there was n. certain amount of amusement in some

s advocating Government interference with the dal/lwa/ys. Those same members later would

criticise the Government for in- terference. Mr. Rnhivhaud did not believe

there should be Government in-

other members.

TRANSPORT

(Continued from page l)

nose o.’ handling automobiles only, it was pointed out. .

The double train service be effective May 30th. changes in schedules announced included the placing of a motor coach on the Summerside-Char- lottetown service. The coach would arrive in Charlottetown at 10 a. m. daily and would leave here again at 7.15 for Summerside.

Other minor changes were an- nounced in the letter to Mr. Mc-

Izod.

Last night's meeting of the Trade Board Council requested a commit- tee. headed by Mr. J. H. Howatt to wait on Premier Campbel. and ask that a request contained in a resolution missed by the Board last veer. concerning the Farmers Creditors’ Arrangement Act be car- ried out. The resolution, brought in by a committee headed by Mr. l-Iowatt, reoues‘ed that “the oper- ation of the act in this wovinfve be discontinued immediately." lb. Hawaii; w,“ not present at last night's meeting.