v

Montana

jne WESTERN GUARDIAN

TERI?

.I. Illlfl‘ Infill!- llt Hanover lkeet. and George Closl, Ill Ottawa Street.

' BUMMEBSIDIand PRINCE COUNT! - News, Subscriptions, Advertising.

"”' u. Guardian May he followilgetoree Water treat; Gourliee Drugstore, Water Street: Mark Gauthi- fl Granville Street; .. . . ,. .

Bookstore, foronto Blur?’ '11,“, Grocery-

. Alsr Island Motor sl‘

height at all el the ll IIIUCIIIII 81 Central “Net.

v a. “ ’ Street; W816! Street.

'.=-—"-"* qquuusrdianwlllhedeiiveredteeayhenelnluasnseeidehy cm“, Boy at feperdl! 0P "I per Ieu. Phenezllerttlt-t fer this

“glue 0i’

‘lye your order te the hey responsible for delivery en your

route. ________

_scuoo1. sroatrs in xeasins- “ run; Friday nlsht-

.__srnrIOGltAPI-IBI wanted at an“ Apply Box 70, Bummer-side.

‘Alan; 0N JLAND new Ranges. Mm euslzes of Rcnfrcw Separa- tors. Uro. ifsyhlen’, Kinlsora. _,\lA.\l.\i0'I'll TAG DAYS - mmersltllz, Friday and Saturday. fi- Cqllfidiiill Appeal for Children find under yoint auspices Cath- ouc “yum-ifs League [Hid I-OJIE

*-'._§y;\v LONDON Presbyterian "urchcs. Services Sulnday, March

(in Gciidie Iiiclnliall 11.00 A. M. [pug lliirr 2.30 P. M. Cllfl/Ull 7.30 P‘ M '- . L). A Campbell, Min-- it'd“;

Ql-‘Olt SALE. - Limited num- hei- on hand Three Section Leavor llarrmvs, .\I.~o Straw Blower Fans, Column \n,\»r<. Pump Jacks. Order no“; \',', i‘, iirolwlt, Emerald it. R. .-_..\.\liIl5'l'\' CONCERT, Kin; George lull. Iicnsington, Tuesday, 8.13, sponsored by Kel-

Ifarri: :1.

yin C: t Women's Institute. If not fznc. Wednesday. Admission 35 and 35r-

"—l~‘L'Nl-Llt.\L YESTERDAX -- yuneral services were held yes- tezdny ltlzvrnoon at the home of '~ - n Airs. ltornc Mci-‘ariuna.

ll "l lltl.~.\li‘, at i130 pm. for John

bu

George Cit-worth, infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clcworuh of Ciurlottozowti. Rev. E. J. Barrass ti, the officiating clergyman The body \\“.\s inter taken to Char- lottetown for burial in the Peo pic's Cemetery there-S.

Justina wapxasnliv - The funeral of the late Wilfred haunt was held from his late ‘ ante on Wednesday morning ~ cl-lock. Requiem mass nos >li - by Rev. Howard Wight snd the final rites at, the grave were performed by Rt. Rev. G. J. MHCl-lellali, v.0. The pail-bearers wcr- Wliircd Kelly, Ray Perry, Lznnn-r Priors. Edmund Doucctte, Jullli _ inn, Theodore Arscnault. Bunal v.15 in St. Paul's Cemetery, 5ilflllllt'l'§lilE.—s. '

F‘.

-l.\ HOSPITAL WITH INJUR- li-JS — Mr. Emanuel Richards, an employ-c nl it. T. Holman Ltd" sunnncrsniv, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital badly bruised about the body following m acczdezzt which occurred on Iueslliy vhile he was working in ‘the lnschicllt of Holman! store. lie \\'.:s lllLJVllig a large crate of chznalvarc when he lost his bal- anca and the crate fell on him. lie was immediately rushed to the hospital and x-raya taken later filled to find any indication of internal injurlcsn-S,

J-CRITIICIZE LIQUOR STORE j-Btrong criticism of the opening of a new liquor store in Summer- Iiric was Yolccd at the reguia: meeting of the Women's Mission- ll”! Swlfli‘ uf Trinity United ‘Church, Summerside, held on ffuesdsy evening. Criticism was filimilby s report that s new snd Jitter liquor vendor store _with more roozn and attractive eur- lounding: is lu be opened by the ;GO\'t’i‘ll.'i‘€lil. A temperance com- mittee nos formed to persuade nth“ Qfilanizations m "help keep 0111' youth free from this insidious Jnliuenccfi-s. I t i Personals 1W1“- Sterllng Andrews of Froc- : was s visitor to Summer-side 1°11 Saturday,

jto“ll-h Leslie Clarke, Kenning- I, n. underwent an operation (or

-scaoos, soon-rs - l sunk, Friday, March u. 8m“.

JBNIINGTON C-GJA‘. Pantry his and Amateur Bauer. Unikd Shltgcckh Basement. March 6th, 3

c . .

—NOB'Iill BIDEQUE United Ohiiwh services. Much 7th. North Bedeque ll. A. M. Wihnot Valle-y, 3 P. M. Freetown 73o P. M. Rev. R. L. Wagner, Minister.

—L0!'l‘ IN or near Hoimsrfs

Store, Summer-side, wallet,’ eon

“mint sum of money sud railway ;ticket. Finder phone 5-41, Kin- ikors.

—J_UVENILI,‘ hockey doublehead- er, Bcdeque rink tonight, March B. Bedcque vs. Freetown; Klnkora vs. Kelvin. Admission ~25c to all.

~—BUSSES.' WILL leave Summer- side for Charlottetown on Satur- day for the Juvenile game at 1:30 and 5230i! there are sufficient passengers. Persons intending to go are asked to contact Maurice Mill.

-—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. — Service; Sunday. March. 7th. Bcdeque l1 A. M. Al- bany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A, Minister.

—-SPR.ING MILLINERY just. ar- rived. Many new spring styles to suit every appearance. Call in early for the best selectio . The lary Ann, opposite Capitol ‘rhe- atre.

—F0ll. SALE ,- Two young cows milking and eight cows to freshen in March. Also racing aulky or bike (new tires) $30. Waiter B. weeks, Hunter River.

Missionary Speaks At S'side Church '

Rev. J. B. McLuui-in, a noted missionary, was the guest spenkw on Thursday evening in the Firs‘. Baptist Church of Summersida Rev. E. J. Barrass presided and introduced the speaker. Prayers ’were offered by Revercnds Wil- liam Biison and C. A. Brittain. '

Dr. McL-aurin, the son of a medical man, was born in India and came tn Canada when ten years of age. After graduating n1 arts and theology he went to In- dis ea a missionary in i909. He was an excellent linguist and in fine command of the Telegu/lsn- guages and his understanding of the Indian people made him a leader not only in the Baptist mission but throughout the South Indian Christian community. As a result of the service rendered n‘ India he was asked to accept the position of general secretary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board in, i989. "but year Dr. Memurin made a tour of Baptist mission~ fields in Indih and China , -

I-Iis lecture "Our New Task In The New Indie.” was illustrated with moving pictures _in techni- color which were taken on his re- cent visit to Indie. In hie address Dr. Mchaurin told of the’ great progress ‘made by the Canadian Baptists with the "Telegu" peo- ple of India also of the many handsome new churches recently erected-the cont being borne by. the native Christiane themselves. Aleo shown on, the screen » were the Prince Edward Island mission- aries" Rev. and Mrs. Arthur D.

fllillendicliis in the Prince County llluspital yesterday morning-s,

Ollce q ' :50 su

l Whig g 40mm

Mstheson and Miss Laure .Baln.— S.

' —G. ll. M.-

.1 .

i "is in ‘panama. nouomwr warm 8e srve Doughnuts s: least “Y- - - - Yomean get them fredi from the Grocery Department

""4 Dvllshllnte are 85 eente a dosen and the plain ones are

Doughnuts are deIeieue with eeffee, tee er milk-

Iw" "° M" my rlonrishing. n. Doughnuts in the Grocery

p»: ‘III:-

Depart- s; “m!” °' "l0 "P! finest ingrldiente. - - - Include a doses: in " "WI the Grocery Department.

"0 Itfle conscious tool

m the sumo canons m

y“ thcentresrerefllyeonrethingteheeoaseleaeahost- - -'l'heee .hion Dresses-sine I to Ila-are a veritehiaJlower garden oi‘ colors.

» "lint 1' _

t" your den h H I v mm , , l’ a plaid iuillaahullhsineesurybmanr

l‘~-‘“"'"Y In the Youth Centre.

"Willa

i In , "“' ' M" Imntugzgu csgw different leeohsnd eherll- t If. KIWI "filly" lllfl dipped n Qffiezhirlnleu. odorless and notches. The mess,

W|0r|,..,

d

n- —-——~ .. y‘: '°°°""" huh. semes- campus do a s: lob-they glve

~ -» - and ehaashray.--- DreqaetrfpelDreIee-aflornl oneeftl|eee.---'l‘l|eyareprieed

7-95- You won't he able to Inll these Cotton Dresser-They're

they "lflilflreathelengthhheeky Candles» hgs-afegkl" old, ma, dusty and mules-queues them we»

_-_¢nnn~

TODAY (Friday) and SATURDAY

Big Double Bill

tllISlilllI till] lilill

"JZTAFJIT Iwnenwilfllflll . .i Hllllilllflll Filllllll Shows 7:15 - 9:15

Matinee Soturdoy 2:30

,.-,.*<~z<-;<t!~,_‘~ a ‘s. as a. o e o as QaM

- Regent

FRIDAY und IATURDAY

| i rim-m WARREN ~ "All" mm lllllh $1117»- Ilfifilillllnlllflillllfli WIIT-HIIICIHIIIWII

Shows 7zl5 and 9115 Matinee Friday 3:30

~A~A 3 ~\;~~\v-~,- %\7\7\ > -. r- ~

§Q+§§ O $9040 CAMEO xausmcron

Friday-Saturday 1-s.' ‘Matinee Friday-d.”

Tom Conway and lilmrthu 0'DriscoIi 1 In "CRIMINAL COURT" AlIo Edgar Kennedy Short Reel, \ News and Serial.

' POQ-QX l} R A P A ll ll THEATRE "13 nus MADELINE"

JAMES CAGNEY AN NABELLA

FrL-Suf. 8:15

BEDEUIIE

Mrs. my Cutclilff, Augustine Cove, was a visitor to Bedeque on Thursday, Feb. 26th. The guests of Mr. and Mrl. Robert Affleck.

The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Schurrnan, are pleased to sea her out again, after being confined to her home for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aiifleck were visitors to Augustine Cove, on Sunday last, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Girl-cliff

Miss Katherine MaeFarlene, Bedeque, it the guest of her brother and eistorrln-llw. Mr. end

Mrs. Win. MscFarlsi-le, Imver Bedeque. Mr. and Mrs. ‘John- Myers,

Carleton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. walterBownose on Sunday leet. ‘

Mr. Arthur Toombe, student, Prince of Wales College. Charlotte- town, visited at the hem; of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toombs 1m Saturday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bones: had as their guests on Saturdey Mrs. Bowman's mother. Mrs. Percy Deleany and deugkterlrryon, who visited with them. while tier eon

and Mr. Wm. Bell were in Summerside on business. Dr. and Mrs. AUAL‘ MdVicer

and family, residents of Bedeque, lift on Blturdll» Rb. 33th’ en- mutrto ‘Rn-onto and Montreal. Mrs. Moi/leer and children plan

en spending e month Q mere

TOI."

‘OTTAWA LEITER

P: I. Watson MacNnught, my,

—Iaat week‘! had the pleasure o! Participation in s “broom bail" gems at Rookfand skating rink. Rockiand ia s email town in tin. Oountyof Russell. about a mild, horn Ottawa. The game was be- tween s team. from the "Little Ohiclm" section of the govern- ment side of the House of com- rnonle and the rest of the Liberal members.‘ Ono Cabinet minister. thO Hon. Colin Gibson, Secretary of Bteteftook put in the gamg, One member, James Sinclair, re- ceived an iniufl to his‘ shoulder that is still. causing him much dis- comfort.

Ier those who have never seen a game of broom bail I can explain that it is played in a hockey rink with the hockey nets as goals. Etch player is provided with a broom. end s bsll about the size o! a basket bell is used. The goal keepers are allowed to weer cleats on their shoes but the rest of the members must rely on their rub- bers or overshoes to keep them from failing. The purpose. 0|. course, is b0 lmock the ball into the opposing not.

After the game the member for the constituency of Russell gave a banquet in tho ‘players and some of the local dignitaries. The mem- ber for Russell, Omer Gour, is a brother of the member from Cha- plcau; P. Q, David Cour. They are the only brothers in the House o! Commons.

The speeches after the banquet number thirty-eight. I suppose that this constitutes some sort of a record. The chairman called on all the members of Parliament. the Mayor and the Town Councillors. the mayors of the surrounding dis- tricts, the representative of “Time" and his opponent in the last elec- tion. This town shows a fine ex- ample of tolerance. Over ninety per cent of the population are French-speaking Catholics, yet the mayor is an English-speaking Pro- testant.

'1

John MacNicol, member for Dav- enport (Torontoi is receiving muci- adverse criticism for talking out lklouard Rinfrets’ bill to permit the Bell Telephone Company to increase its capital stock. Private bills come before the House once a weak and then only for one hour The time is between eight and nine on Friday evening. Mr, Mac- Nicol took his full forty minutes and thus had a few minutes to spare when nine o'clock arrived and the House resumed its form- er business. The Montreal Gaz- ette, one of the leading Conserva- tive papers in Canada, was quilt’ caustic editorially in its reference to this "talking out" episode. i think that the explanation was that Mr. lVlBCNlKOl was making sure that the bill would not pass that night so that one of lilo friends who was absent could have an opportunity to speak on the bill. I am sure that some such reason is the correct one because Mr. MacNicol is one of the fairest members in the House of_Com- mons and the bill contained notn- ing to which he could possibly object.

The I-Iong Kong inquiry l! V"

subject matter of many questions of privilege these days. I think that the Prime Minister has gone ss far as he can go in this matter and still keep faith with the British Government. At the Hung Kong inquiry certain secret despatches were made available to the Commissioner and counsel on the understanding that the con- tents thereof would be kept secret. Many demands have been made in Parliament that the evidence should betablcd in, the House of Commons. but the Prime Minister has always refused on the ground that the tabling of the evidence would be breaking the promise to the British Government that the secret despatdi-lea would not be made public. Recently, however. the British Government has con- sented to the tabling of the evi- dence, but insists that the doe patches must be paraphrased _eo that the secret-cipher may not be decloeed. Thll seems reason- able and should satisfy everyone. Last Wednesday in the debate in reply to the Bpeech from the Throne, John Sinnott, Liberal member from Springfield. Mani- toba, issued the following inivta- tion to the Leader of the Opposi- tievn. Mr. Bracken: "I notice by the ‘Financial Post" that the leader of the ,osition (Mr. Bracken) has agreed to act as s iudge in a nation-wide baby contest. I hereby "invite the lead- er of the opposition to come to the agricultural fair to be held this fell st Beausejour where the babies are bound to be healthy and beautiful. If that la not suf- ficient inducement to the hon gehtleman. we will not draw the line when it comes to the age of the babies."

with her parents in Toronto, vii-ll; the Doctor goes to Montreal to take s special med-lull course.

lfillinstlputlqn keep you feeling all-m

ltlllionb find mm my; my

Ioel bull Headache from faulty climb‘ Jules, weary. sad dull? -’I'ske NI might, so sii-vogstsble isntive with t e through, pleasing action. NI some is we ltrengtht, Regular NI, ' sldNl Juniors (K dole), inn made hr you ‘ if sensltin to laxatives. Chocolate coated or plain. e

‘ fill- GUAIHJIAN.

$TATEMEIIT

Continued frcm page |)

McCoui-t assigned to fire duty with other firemen at the Chg:- iottewwn Forum on the night of Friday. February 2o. while the West Kent Ice Sporie we." being held there, Witness made no com. ment on the actions of the "w; 9d dull"! that assignment, other than stating that he sgw hi“ there during the ports,

Later that night after the spans Wm OVBP, witness and Coiutabn Lund took a walk down around the arcs where the accused lives and about 11:50 he saw the ac cused in a vac-ant lot near tn= corner of Peaks Street and Bright m Avenue. approximately zou Yhrde frmn MoCourt/e home. Wit Tilll 811d Lllfld WIN bghhyfl g bu»; in that vicinity. He said that tn accused approached them with a flashlight and they questioned him about being around the va- cant lot. Accused said that he saw them standing there, thought they were strsngerl. end went over to investigate what, they were doing there

Witness said he wasn't satisfied with accused's story. lie further stated that on February 33 h’ held an inquiry at the City Hal, vrlth members of the Fire Depart- ment including the accused, and took two or three statements, one of these being from the accused He said that he tkped out the statement while the accused ‘he. tinted it to him. after first warn- ing him that he was a suspect in the case. and that any informa- tion given might. be used in cour‘; us cvizinncc. The statement was taken anti was signed by both the acvilscd and himself.

The statement was 1wrorluced 1n court. and was read aloud by the Magistrate.

Ebliowing is the complete state- ment as it was read:-

STATEMENT 0F ACCUSED

"I, the undersigned Patrick Earl McCourt. residing at as Brighton Ave. Charlottetown, f’.

E. I., having been warned by tnt subscribing witness hereto as fol- lows: ‘You are a definite suspect in connection with the attempt w set fire to the Charlottetown Forum, Fitzroy Street, on Mon day night last 16th February, and it is my duty to inform you that you may be charged with setting, fire to that building. Have you anything to say with-reference t0 that fire? You are not obliged ‘.0 sciy anything unless you wish to do so, but whatever you do say will be taken down in writing and may be given in evidence. What do you wish to sa-y regarding it?‘ "I have nothing to say. sir. I “'8:- nn riuiy that night and I done my duty. Campbell told me that Gli- lespie told him for me to go up with him to the balcony. While up there I askEd Campbell if he wanted a drink. I only had a smuil bit in the bottle. He said he didn't have any for forty da-ys. and l told hlm l was going downstam to the Monctons room; than l (relieved hlmsclfi and after that I wcnt out and met Mr. \V00ll‘ldgi. He told me was I going to be around there and I said l might be around for a whilc. He said l1 you are going to be around how about keeping the door with me? I said alright if you want me to Then I went back and tried to get up to help Mr. Campbell. up above. Then I couldn't get up for the (‘YOWCI that had filled in-so I again tried and came back in the room-then I stayed there until after the Hawks came back to the room there-then I kept watch at the door with him- then I went out and watched the game with hlm.

Kasha Cloth

width. Per yard

Aloha Red. Grey. Brown Per yard ..

Herringbone

36 and 54 inch widths.

Upper floor Main Store leoiiol

"The room was locked then an: had to stay there with Wooldridg» Mr. Llewellyn, another firema ‘ was there too, so we watched tn game from there-then when th’ period was over I went into tin Hawks room-then I waited then until tho rest of the period was up and went out again and watched the game again while the second period was on.

"After the second period was over I went back in and when the players went out the lee again I was in the clo t (reliev- ing himself). ‘This was the second time I hui to go to the toilet. l was in the toilet when the play- ers went out for the third period. I checked the extinguisher and axe before I wont out for the third period-I lust went over and looked at them to see if they were all right, and while the game was on thert~3rd period.

"Then l was standing at the door leading to cellar, the furnace room and noticed Mr. Archer. rink man- ager, cell in Bgt. McPhail of the City Police Force into a little room new. to the door leading to the furnace room; then Constable Butler come along and rapped at the door where Mr. Archer and the Sgt. had gone in. He said there was s. police call to go somewhere and on his way out. McPhail was wiping his lips. After that I noticed the two feet at the foot of stairway in furnace room. "l went down to the last step and I noticed s fellow laying an the floor of the furnace room- then 1 went back up stairs again and later on Mr. Wooldridge smell- ed smoke first and when he smell- ed it he said there was something burning s0 we both looked amunr. and saw smoke coming from ths basement. The dressing room was locked and Wooidridge had the key-then Llewellyn went in and I grabbed the extinguisher to {ind out what kind it was and which way it works, and I asked Iriewellyn whet kind this is, then knowing myself whet kind it was I went down and found this fel- low tramping out rags.

"I first turned the nozzle on the rags he was tiemping out and aek ed him where was the fire. He said it must be e pipe hot up above there and upon that I seen smoke coming from the straw over on the beam and I turned the nozzle