. minister (LIFT), chatting Premier Plerrn Eandin. inst

of

i fore the Chamber ‘ said

March 21, Maul-in Italian border

Planning and

SI Y7K‘ S ID CIPB-OGE ‘NB arm u osnbeu era:- ruux

Louis Felix Maurin. French war with lie- fore Germany plunged Europe into a near-war crisis. in a speech be- Deputies. v French ‘ troops had bee: removed from the to vital positions

Vegetable Garden

near Germany's border. lie also revealed the French general staff

had plans all ready in case oi war.

Premier Flandin, trying in curb Adolf Killer's army program, received an overwhelmin vote of

confidence in the Senate after he had denounced re armament.

Planting the

STAKEOUT vdua GARDEN SiTE ACCORDING T0

YOUR PLAN. @ .

: use scum use‘ ~ wurno rumeonlls - A spnesmilour -

.

e Font

Essentias ‘mlremsnvwavs . inwhlch m‘ mil’ b0 Brown. Beginners ' RI not 888111119 that pL-agtiogs v are nowadays usually m]. - 001131311“ the only way, -' are merely what experience Jmilfid l0 be. in most situations, best wsy.

ile many vegetables will grow e seed it broadcasted over well- déd. beds, the 011]) Ls lmpl-Qvgd - the work of cultivating and c". for the plants immeasurably Wdlltheseedare sownin _ rows. Don't think this "i! I WBW or zigzag row. Take trouble to stretch a line, and rk the row with exactness; it save hours when {he time -». to push a. wheel hoe down

. aisle between the rows '- -. l nning north and south best to let sunshine reach the ~ after the plants are well grown. tones between the lows may i considerably. In small gardens, rows of

- crops not » ing 2 feet in height in l8 p which enables you to VIM esohaisle in one trip with wheel hoe. Seed catalogs usua- stais th space which each

needs.‘

J

ION. IT IS EASIER TO CULTIVATE AND YIELDS MOST

iiliiiifliiilliliiTi“fi-ir"“‘“_ " i

ing in hills does not mean in eleva- tions, unless you live in a section of heavy rainfall. It means a series of spots. evenly spaced , at each of which several seeds are sown, as contrasted with the continuous row which is termed a drill. Vine crops

sowing are made at one end. and the rows are added in regular order

are usually sown in "hills," and l they need room to spread. Plan your garden so that early

E LIME/YER

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Western L o c a l s

—Th|a column is reserved for new: of local Interest but advertising of a nawsy natnrs may be Inserted a! i cents a word strictly payable ia

advance,

—MAI.T WITH COD LIVER. Oil. 2 lb. Jar for slat. Taylor Drug 00., Remington. . S-II-tf.

-Mr. l. B. Burleigh, Eiierslie, left yesterday morning for Halifax to attend the Allan Cup playoffs,

-MALT WiTlI 00D LIVEILOIL 2 lb. Jar for 81.25. Taylor Drug Co., K sington. li-il-tf.

—“DOC" MacPIIIItBON SAYS- When asked how he sold so many suits. The satisfied customers sell them for me. They are a. man's booster. L-55Bl-8-80-3i

—BUY gasoline. motor oil, cup grease, engine sheet packing, valve stem packing, at Bruce's.

L-5374-4-3-2i.

Seek Exemption Of Spies From

Punishment

(A. P. By Guardian's Spcial Wire) PARIS, April 2—A knotty legal problem was handed the Judges trying Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gor- don Swltz, East Orange, N. J., on charges of espionage as Public Prosecutor Charles Hamel today asked their exemption from pun- ishment, " because they revealed working of. the alleged "spy ring" to which they belonged. The difficult question up to the judges, it was understood. was how in work the verdict so as in take into account the Swltses’ confes- sion and at the same time ensure their escaping punishment. Meanwhile, corridors of the court building where the secret trials of the B0 espionage defend- ants including Benjamin Bercow- itz of Montreal, are progressing. buzzed with rumors that the Switzes were estranged, based on an apparent snub of his wife by Switz in the court today. Mrs. Swltz smiled affectionately at her husband and grasped his hand. Switz. witnesses said, appeared t0 ignore the gesture, keeping his back turned.

HOCKEY

DIARSIIFIELDTEEAT DUN STAFFNAGE 3-1

LINEUPS

, T? Mnrshfleld rrsplo leafs sc- Ihrtwilie 5w“ cell 6d the Dunstaf nage challenge

and defeated them a-l in an exhi- P- Nicholson ten“ 3°11 5mm‘ bition game of hockey played at l

the Arena Rink, Thursday, March M~ 911F163? A- Hendflsm‘ 2am. o. Griffin n. Smith

The game got away on a slushy Wlwiird‘ sheet of ice, the first period pro- R- Nichol-we V- mew“ -dueed some good hockey with both P- MeQueld K- Wm" teams playing 0pm hockey, Eddie D. B. Nicholson - M. Berriaan Mill had to leave the ice owing to E- Nivhvifliln 5- Euie‘ a bad out below the eye m the iat- E- Mmwd ' R- mi" tel- part of the first pol-loo. the F- Thvmwfl R- Mme“ period ended ggomiflg Ben]. Champio mfereed.

The gewnfi pgl-iod w" gut" gh-m ‘Ibo bed Hartsviile, better luck the first; A penalty to Donald Mm next time. It was a tough series saw the Red Wings send four men i0 1°“- up the ice. Joseph oomult got the (Palm Plea" “P!” nlwk It his own blur: line, broke —-‘——"’*""" away [qt with Eddie Mu] with blinard'a the [rent Rubbing Linlrnsnt

only one defencelnan, to get by Joe drew him over to the side to slip a pass to Eddie for the first roal of the game. Donald lust re- iurned to the lo: when‘ the Bed

as planting proceeds, so that the planted area is always omrplete without ya-cantspace. This simpli- fies cultivation, and irrigation.

Remember that to sow n straight rows. to thin out properly so your plants have room to grow, to culti- vato faithfully so that weeds never glow, and protect your plants against insets and diseases-these four points carefully observed will make your garden one of professional quality.

In s u lin As Stimulant To The Appetite

sums masses. calls,‘ April a-The use of insulin as a stimu- lant to the appetite, particularly for underweight children, was re- commended to the California Medical Association by Dr. it‘. Kost Shelton.

Famed hormone, developed orig- inally at Toronto for the treat-

ment of diabertsers 15v g" 9" , anismpnliwxdniuiblé, br. Shoal: "N!!!" potted, m mbatti . a iinge of numi: oumoiiis. "W" W" lei Wlw “mom h intelligent apoliti- tlon of riroiulo." hs stated, "ben- I» "i" m“. I» Thmrm ihlifem iroonruotubereulgs. a “an” L" 9”" ‘difficulties narcotic addicti , the F h mwlllllm vim, ’ 1 mia and kid- l l ii: 0ndt¥spI.i‘sr'°dis.i>-r§ers."d° mm ggffm '- igfmw" m m‘ yam“ his rlililulm 9' m“ l» Wwlilm mt‘; ah increased ariretlie- t- °“““"" 1‘ ‘m’ m “m, “m m mo“ m“ l. mu w. MscCailum the physician added, is slow and ganml,

approximately so Der. cent of adults relapsed to their former weight level after the treatment

stopped. "On the whole. however." he as- sorted, “the trsatarsnt m mid to

Wings charged the goalie which started works. Both teams tangled in fist fights in front of the Marshfieid net. The both referees got things calmed down after three or four minutes with some players with cut lips and busted noses. George wake- lin and Donald Mill got five min- utes each. the period ending Maple Leafs l. Red wings 0.

The third period got away with tempers raging high, about five minutes gone Eddie got anoflur goal for the Leafs with about five minutes to go. Donald took the puck from his own blue line went‘ through to miss the net but picked it up behind the mt and poked it in around the corner and scored

the Leafs third goal about two minutes to go. Irving scored the only goal for the Red Wings. Af- ter the game W. H. Dennis. pro- prietor of the Cssh and Carry Stems. donater of the cup with‘ a

best men. For Hartsvilie McQuaid

their efforts went for nought as

ren denting the twines. The gmne ended 1-0. Nicholson, in the Harts- vllin net. and Smith for the Beav- ers. madc some marvellous stops. but the real surprise of the game was furnished by l-luestls Smith. this youngster used in the place of the heavers’ played the full sixty minutes and _ his pokechecklng was a big factor thews. 011681‘?- il-l the Beavers win. With the ar-

Lcnn inl iii:- illlgrliiiirl-laliogrllllhictno out- in camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. re- ceiving treatment on his eyes,‘ is considerably improved and returned home Saturday night.

come was no longer in doubt.

S

Passing "Of Mr. Alexander G. Campbell

Blends will regret to learn of the passing of Mr. Alexander G. Campbell, whose death occurred shortly after nine thirty Yesterday morning at his. home in Summer- side. Mr. Campbell was born at Canoe Cove but had been a resi- dent o! Slunmerside since his early manhood. Mr. Campbell was '19 years of age and during hi8 10h! life had made many war-m friend: ships. He was held in the regard by his former business as- sociates and by a wide circle of days he

friends. 1n his 370N113"

as a. harness maker and later

Kay ted

until his retirement was "\- with the C. N. R.

There are left to mouvn his wid- ow and one daughter, Mrs. Keith cornpton, also one brother Mr. Dougall camnbril v1 1M i1 The Guardian exterris sincere sympathy p, thg bereaved. The remains were taken on Tuesday afternoon to ti“ home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Comp- ton ‘n summer Street. The fun- eral services will be held from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Comp- ton on Thursday at two dclwk-

Hooker

gm qugsday, March 19th, Harts- viiia Maple Leafs and Wiltshire Beavers met in what was to be the deciding game for the Balderston Trophy in the Wlltshire rink. Pre- viously these two teams had played through a five game flnzil series each team winning two and tlelng one. Needless to say. excitement ran high and it was generally conced- ed that Hartsvilie would take thfi game and series, in the first lilacs because for the last three games the Beavers had needed only one win and seemed unable to get it and secondly. because the Beavers were forced to start this game minus the services of two 0f their

and Griffin were outstanding. but

the stellar work of Bcl-rigan, Deli-- con and "Warren finally resulted in a goal for the Beavers with War-

absent defenceman,

worked with the late John Mw- o

P. E. l’. Hospital lvcentiy is pro- grossing favorably.

tending Prince of Wales College is home for a short period with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mat-

has been confined to his home is able to resume his studies at school.

Knutsford, were the guests of Jos- eph Dunbar, Alma. Sunday.

the quest of Millicent Crozier, Cole- mall. saturday.

has been confined to her bed with a heavy cold is able to be up b88111- Ali wish rm- a complete and speedy recovery.

ent visitor to Freetown.—O

.

I .

0TmmamiWdmw'

A vary enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mclellan, ‘Birch Hill, Friday. March 28. Theevening passed all too quickly in dancing and social chat and before any one was aware of it, time was crawling on to the wee small hours cf the morn, and reminded the jolly young folks of the good old times at Riverside Inn. also of returning home over the pitchy roads. Among the popular guests from O'Lea:y who attended were: Annie Oarrnthers, Bessie Car- ruthers, George Carruthers, Ruth Noonsn, Oswald Haywood, Dan Saunders. The music for the even- ing was furnished by Albert Noon- an, violinist, Pearl Noonan, organ- ist, Reggie McNeil]. guitar, all of

‘Leary.

The nlav held in omen-y nail. March 26 was a huge success, the Amature Broadcasting Station, put on by our own local crowd in aid of the Fire Department. ‘Pile actors took their parts exceptionally well. and much credit is due them in their effort to make it the great success it was, also the (ac-operation of all who helped in any way. The proceeds for the evening totalled one hundred and thirty-seven dol- lors.

A popular young couple were quietly married at Springfield par- sonage by the Rev. Mr. Sterling on Wednesday. March 20. when Miss Bertha. Bulgar of Lot B became the happy bride of Mr. Albert Gay. Knutsford. The young couple will reside at the home of the grcom‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay. They arc receiving the wishes of a large circle of friends for a long. happy and prosperous voyage through their wedded life.

Master Allison Turner of O‘Lcary, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner. cnlebrated his sixth birth- day, Monday, March 25.

Emerson smallman of O‘l..eary had as his guests Saturday, his cousin Arnold and Elwood Small- non of Locke Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Silaw Bloam- field. 11.1%., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris, Knutsfvrd. for a few days last week.

Miss Fairly Dorgan who under- went a successful operation in the

' Mr. Freddie Matthews who is at-

Mr. Milford Jelley. who h"s been

Mr. Trueman Pate of Ulocaryl who m Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Harris.

Miss Iva Seiliker, Ulnar-y. was

Mrs. Nelson Dennis, O'Leary. who

Mrs. Dan Smallman was a rec-

' 516v

not to make good citizens not to make happy homes. Not to secure human life on our roads.

make money. that is clear well,, then let us look at the people who drink. Why do they They have formed a habit, have developed an appetite. new all men do not drink. Why? because intal-ahstainel‘ has not formed the habit. He may growing up. and they may the habit; Now, the existence of the liquor traffic depends on the men

who have the habit and the sp- petite for strong drink ,and the liquor traffic is engaged in doing

everything it can to extend its busi-

Rev. Mr. Harding .

On Prohibition

URGES THAT LEGISLATION IS S E C O N D A R Y-EDUCATION

NEEDED FIRST

In the course of the

describing he

at the

is too

traffic will

find

PM‘

not amount to

‘lst here is the

that business? To make money, but to . V93"! drink?

the

have some boys

form

REDUCED

. . . extracting every part

Velox gives you more cream

Direct from

few well chosen words presented the cup to Heath Foster, captain oi’ the Maple Leafs, which they won in the previous league gains. ’i‘hn cup is on display in the Cash and Carry Stores window Great George

I‘. ‘iboin

Referees. P. Oar. J. Ksnsiow. Penalties: fled Wings t; Maple Issfs l. .

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200 Lbs. 400 Lbs. 600 Lbs.

$29.50 $53.00 $69.50

Sold by us for 2o Known throughout the

VELOX

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They Skim to the Last...Drop

icie of cream and butter fat. You get larger cheques because the

YOU SAVE Because We Buy

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Prices Advance After TIiil'8!IO

REG. SPECIAL

Mail Orders Accepted Freight Prepaid on Cash Orders

Recommended by all Users.

PRIICES

with a. higher test.

Sweden

$25.00 $2.50 down $2.25 "“"‘""’ $46.00 $4.00 down $4.20 "'°'“"" $61.00 $5.00 down $5.60 "‘“""‘"

years. Maritimel.

Torn": "If llssirsll

HolMA.u'

SUMMERSIDE

weekly broadcast over C H. G. s Rev

M3‘- Hflrdillg Summerside with the questions of Prohibition and politics. He said first want to say candidly. that I do not believe tilat Prohibition should have ever been made a political is- suc. Several years ago, when it was made a party fissile. I was mei by a man a leader on ills side of politics and he was glcwlngly the benefits of Prohibition, and at the same time “'21s so drunk. could not talk straight. My reason for taking this matter up prescni time, is that in the MLu-it- time povinc/ls tllc legislatures are dealing with this subject. I am not opposing such legislation, if it ls the best tiling: to be done. But I firmly bellow that there much depend-incr- on such legisla- tion, and the liquor ncvci" be stopped by legislation, I01‘ as long us men have the appetite for strong (lrink. they will find some way to secure it. Now, if the Cillffiilttb and Temperance organisations it expedient to seek such legislation. let them go to it, but l’ will tram them that unless they are pared to follow lYp such legislation with a campaign of education, that will mou‘ci public opinion into a sentimeni that is favorable. that their work will much, as was demonstrated in tlic repeal of Prohibition. Now, let us look at this question logically and reasonably. liquor traffic Why are these men

dealt of all, I

ness and make more money, happiness into the world. Re; ' ‘ion

the traffic ,snd the ‘ sistent illectncle is seen petitioning

ness itself. Now the liquor

has been demonstrated over over again, Prohibition for

the clutch 0f the grip and must be dealt with as such. Minister Not Law Makers

a Temperance Exhibition, at

Drunkards Homes, Drunken

I ers, young men in prisl cells, .- Motor accidents, and a ldred Y different exhibitions of ' ter-

rible result of strong drh on the

human family; and I am [Did that ii was the greatest demonnration ever seen by many people. Now. this is what 1 think should bs done. Save our young men and women, by exhibiting before them. the results of strong drink. preach about it, if you get our peopie to see the ter- rible results and then cause them to quit the habit, and prevent them you will soon put the liquor traffic out of buslnus, and that is the work of the Temperance societies. Legislation is secondary. I do not think that the church has any right to approach the strong armofthelswinorderiosecuro moral living: I do not believe it is the part of s. Christian minister to make InN/s to send men to prison, even if they are doing wrong. We must fended to Ceaser the things that are Ceasers, and to God the things that are God's. The mission of the church is to heal the broken

Agitate it, Educate for 1t and

from acquiring the appetite.

the church and

ingstoallflrhemessageof

legislation and turn the matter over to the law ,but it will never be ef- fective. We need to exhibit the pro- ducts of the liquor traffic and carry on the program o! Education. The liquor traffic is making every effort to extend its business.

_ Propaganda Necessary

It is spending great sums of money in this effort, why not ti;

make our highways sa-ie/ for travel- ling? Why not save the young men why notldo our part to make the coming generation sober and wise. so that this great finadn will

5 i E 57%’ gs ii 23

of

is tho question, but someone will say it takes money to do that. and mmt d the churches have it hard ough to wt along, Allright than with some of the churches many. tsbe some of

that

358B

ti?

slwe our young this habit. and we will be th better for getting together to love one mother.

$25? 5i? s g’ 5

5

5

s

sides. bet us not hamper them by making :- rnoral question an is- slmletmnottrytogetlegislatlon to do what it can nsvsr do-

i . Lilli.

‘lit/ll.

I48 nl furnish that hdns or your dresas. Insist sale prises nos es colo- ploto hens outfits-Jinn; credit. lsrnl to shifr you,

in order to do this it must make more drllnknrds and bring more un-

Now efforts are made to regulate unholy and of a- iefli-klatilre to do something to send men to prison or do something severe, while that government is in the Liquor busi- traffic cannotberegulatedsucessfully, that and the state, and Total Abstinence for the individual is the only way out of of the liquor habit. It is a moral question

We must do something to prevent the people from ac- quiring thc appetite and to

my mind the churches and Temper- ance societies have much to do in that way. In one bf the large Eng- lish townsjthere was held recently that exhibition, there was displayed and exhibited the results of drink, men making fools and idiots of them- selves half naked and half-starved children weeping wives or“ moth-