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Western Locals

__ l Inn ll reserved for Inn u ‘Eire: ‘latices! hul martini!!! of s news! “m” m” l “"11: f". | gullll I wunl all-let) U!!!

‘jyluflﬂ- k _51-,\n'l' the I937 pups rlzht

1; - umbla meal Distributed gyiiiggg-s?‘ L-835-3-30-2i.

_FRENCII BAUM for chapped m“ M, Taylor Drug Co., Kensing-

ion.

_FLASH.--Dealers and house-

wives it's real economy to buy ' 1-1 d Flour now.

8°” 0° L-l038-3-30-6l.

..c0Nl-‘INED T0 iilS HOME — me many friends of Mr. Austin qconnell, Freetown, will‘be sorry to learn he is confined to his

‘ home with a. severe attack of flu 5nd qulnsey.

“REBELS FACE

(Continued from page l) Li- — ;—;1;"_*:__._MM__-" r- "Hr-“r”? lated that more than 500 officers and men at that Moroccan aviation base revolted ncninst the Insurgent command tllere.

Reports from Insurgent. Algeciras said 50 conspirators within General H"anco’s regime and 200 govern- ment prisoners had been shot last week-end. A number of ace avia- tors were among those slain.

geciras, La Linea and San Ro- que were centres of the revolt. Twenty soldiers were among those reported’ killed. Authorities de- clared the Government prisoners had helped to foster the revolt. The military commandant at La Linea was relieved.

DISSATISFACTION RIFE

A Carnbincer visiting here today.

said Insurgent soldiers were dis- satisfied by treatment from their commanders and had protested against reductions in wages.

Bayonne reports said many had been shot for plotting" against foreign, particularly Italian, mem- bers of Franco's armies. Insurgent quarters in France denied knowl- edge of any out-breaks within the Franco Regime. '

Malaga advices said a number of Italian volunteers in the Insur- gent Army had been shot, suspect- ed of participating in a conspiracy against the Insurgent administra- tion at Algeciras.

Reports said about 20 Carabineers with a number of sergeants, cor- porals and recruits had been ex- ecuted at Malagn. They were said to have been from Pavia Province, Italy.

BAYONNE, France. March 30 — (AP) -— A purge of Insurgents who revolted against Italian influence in the civil war has caused many deaths and still is continuing. Bas- que reports from Northern Spain sllid tonight. ' '

Italian and other foreign sol- diers with the Insurgents never were popular with much of the army. the Basque dispatches re- counted - nnd when Insurgent armies, including Itnlinn soldiers, luffered defeat on the Guadalajara front this feeling was said to have been intensified.

PLOTS ITNCOVERED

Plots to end the Italian parti- cipation in the civil war were un- covered and several scores of per- sons were executed, the Basque advices said. It was reported the movements ivcre directed merely agninst foreign activity in the struggle and not agrainst General Franco, the Insurgent Commander- in-Chief. _

(A Gibraltar dispatch said re- volt had broken out within the Insurgent ranks in Southern Spain and ill Spanish‘ Morocco, resulting in mnny executions. This account indicated the uprising was directed against the Insur- gent commanders).

Insurgentsources in France met the reports of "disinfection with the statement:

“We are in close contact with all Nationalist (Insurgent) Spain and we have no such information.

‘These reports are fantastic."

PROTEST "INVASION"

Reliable informants declared — Iegardless of the truth or falsity of the assertions of executions and plots — that the role the Italians have played in the war has creat- ed serious dissatisfaction among the Spanish Insurgents.

Two Spanish Insurgent colontls were repprted to have killed them- selves at Burgos ns an expression of protest against what they call- ed "the foreign invasion."

There was snid to be little feel- ing against Germans fighting in the Insurgent. armies. Their num- hers are less.

OOUNTERFEIT MONEY CIRCULATE D

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wircl

FREDERICTON, N. B.. March 30 —Countcrfeit money in the form of 50 and 5 cent pieces is being pass- ed extensively in this city. bank of- ﬂﬁiﬂl Rmrted today. The coins are made of lead. .

P. |.. llownessti Sen

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIIIIALMERS '

Prince Count, Hospital _ _ “Ambulance _ in Charge Summcrsldc, lledcque and Kcnslnglon Phone 77-1

Carleton and Vicinity

Mr. John Myers, of North Carle- tgn. spent the week-end in Frederic- n.

Miss Myrtle Murray, of Sum- merside. spent her Easter holidays with friends in Borden.

The schools in this vicinity re- openedTuesday morning after the Easter holidays.

and Nils.

Mr- ‘Ihonlas Mc- Mlcken, of North Carleton, spent the week-end in Cape Traverse, the guests of Mrs. McMickenb par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross- man. .

Mrs. Peter Ranahan, who has been visiting Mrs. Michael Mc- Carville, of Carleton, returned to her home in North Carleton last Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Cﬂipbell of Gael- ton, spent the past week in Carle- ton, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hebe-r Myers.

Mr. Leonard lvicCarville, of Car- leton, was a passenger to Char- lottetown on Saturday.

Mis Marion McWilliams, of Cape Traverse, has secured a posi- tion in Summerside.

Miss Margaret Woolner, prin- cipal of Carleton School, retum- ed Monday evening from her home in Rustico where she spent the Easter holidays.

Mr. and Mia. Bruce Campbell. of Augustine Cove, returned Sat- urday morning from Charlotte- town where Mrs. Campbell had been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

llvfr. Ralph Ozen who has been

in Borden. returned to Summer- side last Tuesday.

Mr. Dingwell of Midgeli left on return Friday evening after spend- ing a pleasant visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Irving Toombs, of Bede- que.

Mr. James Bartlett of Cape Traverse returned Monday even- ing from 'I‘ruro, NS. ~

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Haszard Gardiner of Cape ‘Praverse will regret to learn of the illness of their infant son.

Mr. C. J. Mathieson with his mother and sister returned Fri- day from California where they spent the winter months. '

Mr. Bert Cahlll of Boston, is visiting in Carleton, the guest of Mrs. Michael MoCarville.

Miss Doris Gillespie, teacher in Carleton School returned to her home on Monday after spending a pleasant week in Charlottetown.

Mr. John Campbell and little son Jackie, of Amherst, are visit- ing re atives and friends in Carle- ton a d Cape Traverse.

Mr. Lloyd McWillianls of Augus- tine Cove spent the week-end in Carleton, the guest of his friend, Mr. Dick Carver.

Miss Dorothy Saunders of Char- lottetown, spent the week-end in Carleton, the guest of Mrs. Harry Muttart.

Mrs. Norman MacDonald retum- ecl to her home in Kensington Monday evening after spending the Easter holidays with her father, Mr. M. Guigrllon, of Cape Traverse.

Mr. Francis McAvinn, principal of Cape ‘Traverse School return- ed Tuesday morning after spend- ing the Easter holidays with friends in Kinkora.

Mrs. Helen Bell returned to her home in Carleton Monday mom- ing after spending Easter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Michael McCarvllle. W110 spent the week-end in Charlotte- town, returned to her b01116 m Carleton Monday evening.

A pleasant gathering took p110! in North Carleton last Pride! when Mr. and Mrs. Heber MUN’! had as their guests Mrs. A. B. Wartman and MISS M“!!! elm?‘ bell of Moncton. Mrs. J- W- WW8“ of New Annansndlvlrs. C. B. Btsvert, of Summerside.

Friends in this vicinity W111 1'9‘ gret to learn o! the illness of G01‘- don Dixon. little son of Mi‘. and Mrs. Jack Dixon, of DeSsble. Gor- don, who underwent an 119991101X operation in the Prince Edward ls- ls-nd Hospital Saturday 1110mm! la doing as well as can be expected-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deccan. M!!! Marlon Deegan, Miss Marlon M6- Williams. Miss Jennie mates and Mr. Ernest Deegan lmtored from Caricton to Summerside on Mon- m“. and comment very favorably upon the job done in openlﬂl! the hzyqllxvay, which was badly WWI!‘ ed with snow in some places.

Mr. Stanley Licklciter and Mrs- Fred Bell. of Carleton. motored to surxmerside on Monday to ace their mother. Mrs. Gordon Link- iPINT. who broke her ritht arm on Saturday when she was knccksd down by a youth who was riding a. bicycle on the sidewalk. Mrs. Bell is remaining with her mother for a few days.

Mr. Arthur Mcinnis. Insurance Agent. of Charlottetown, was in Carleton Monday on a business

kip-D.

spending his holiday at his home -

and

Govt.

(Continued from page 1)

his in Charlottetown were offic- ious st that time; they called them- selves the agricultural advisory board. and they got a resolution through, asking to have this Prov- ince made a. separate area. That meant that all our meat products had to be killed at inspection points." Ho pointed out that the proposed Wood Islands ferry could ship live cattle and butter to Nova Bcotia, but it would be difficult to get the Dominion inspector, who lives at Charlottetown, to go down there and Era-dc all the butter for shipment into the sister Province. He strongly suggested that action on the bill be deferred until the agricultural committee had recon- sidered it.

Mr. Hughes (Fifth Kings) said Dominion regulations are frequent- ly not well adapted to this little Province, and since the Legislature has not the details of the Dcmln- ion Act before it, he agreed with Mr. Jones that action should be deferred.

Hon. B. W. LePage said that after liteniug to the dicussion he was more than ever convinced that the bill was being promotediln the best interests of the people of this Province. He believed in the grad- ing of all our products, and espec- ially of butter.

Hon. John A. Campbell: “It is only once, perhaps, in a dog's age, that we have the courage to stand up and express our views." He thought the small producers had a right to have their views rep- resented, and it was on their be- half that he was speaking. “Why pass regulations here according to the regulations of other Provin- ces?" he asked. “Lit us pass regu- lations here to suit Prince Edward Island. and never mind what Nova

cOtiB. or New Brunswick are do- ing. They put it over us every time. The big fellow wants to gobble up the whole thing and the little fel- low will be put out of business. This is the time, when they are trying to get the edge of the wedge in, to look out. I say that we are not lcgislating in the interests of the small farmers, as we should be"

Measure

Mr. Jones: "It is absolutely fu- tile to pass this bill at this time

because the Province of Nova Scotia has not yet graded its own production.”

Hon. Mr. LePage: "I understand the Province of Nova Scotia at the present time is parsing this Dairy Bill.” .

Mr. Jones: “All the more reason for referring it to the agricultural committee, and let us find out whether or not Nova Scotla is do- lng this. If Nova Sootia and New Brunswick are doing it, then con- current legislation here might be advsable, but for the present there is no necessity for it at all. I would have to vote against the bill."

Mr. Wright (Fourth Prince): "We would be able to discuss the mat- ter more intelligently after the agricultural committee had dl"cus- sed it and reported back to this House."

Premier Campbell said that while he believed the bill was in the best interests of the Province, there was a. difficulty in the fact that the members did not seem to be familiar with the Dominion Dairy Act and particularly with regulations already passed by the Governor General in Council. He therefore concurred in Mr. Wright's suggestion.

After some further discussion, Hon. Mr. Dennis moved that. pro- gress be reported, the committee asking leave to sit again.

The Legislature met yesterday at 3 pm.

The hour appointed by His Hon- our the Lieutenant-Governor to receive the House and their ad- dress in answer to His Honours Speech at the opening of the present session having arrived, Mr. Speaker and the House pro- ceeded to the Council Chamber and being returned. the honour- able Speaker reported that His Honour had been pleased to re- ceive the Address and give reply thereto, signed by His Honour. which Mr. Speaker read.

On motion of Premier Calnpbell. an Act to Amend the Land Assess- ment Act i924 was read s. third time. '

At 3.25 p. m. His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor arrived and gave his assent to the bill. Hen-lie:- Campbell presented I petition from Joseph Thomas Har- rlngbon, Montreal, and others for an Act to Incorporate the Viking Foundation. A bill in semi-dance with the petition was received and read

(h: motion of Premier Campbell the following bills were read A third time: '

An Act to Amend an Act respect- ing the Office of Sheriff.

An Act to Amend the P. E. I. 01d Age Pensions Act, 1931.

An Act to Amend the Elec- tion Act. 1922.

An Act to Amend the Succession Duty Act. '

the House wbnt‘ into committee with Mr. Wright. in the chair on second reading of an Act to Amend an. Act to Incorporate “The Cun- dall Home."

The bill gives the corporation power from tint" to time to ar- range with the - nee Edward 1s- land Hospital i\.l' the estabdsn- ment and maintenance in and upon the residential property oc- cupied by H"i"'y James Cundall at the time of his death of a home for nurses in training at the said Hospital.

The promoter explained that in i927 when the Charter was ob- tallied by the Cundali Home, ar- rangements were made with the

Y.W.O.A. whereby [iris I610

On motion of Hon. Mr. Prowsc.

R,

PRINCE couurv CHRONICLE.

boarded at small expense. since that time the Y.W.C.A. has prac- tically ceased to function and the Cundall Home trustees are now anxious to enter into an agree- ment with the trustees of the P. E1. Hoqritai so that nurses in training may be provided with boarding accommodation.

Premier Campbell suggested that the bill might beneficially be amended by broadening its provi- slons to include arrangements with any other‘ hospital or sanutorium in the Province.

The bill was agreed to after some discussion. Summers" Legislation

0n motion of Hon. Mr. Allen the House went into committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair on second reading of an Act to

poration Act 1903 and amendments thereto. .

The bill empowers the Town Council to borrow and expend, for the purpose o! paying off the pre-

sent indebtedness in respect to permanent streets constructed in 1936. the sum of $100,000; and

$10,000 for seawalls fronting on Water Street, constructed in i936; and a sum not exceeding $50,000 that may be hereafter expended for general permanent work. '

Mr. Wright: “May I ask the promoter how much is owed by the Town of Summerside?"

Hon. Mr. Allen, after several minutes of figuring and with the assistance of the Provincial Audi- tor, said the Accounts showed a. debt oi’ $633442 less $191355 sink- lng fund. He stressed the healthy condition of the sinking funds and the high rate of Summerside bonds on the market.

The borrowing clauses agreed to.

Sec. 7 pf the bill empowers the Town Council to close that por- tion of Maple Avenue running west from Duke Street to North- umberland St. in connection with the proposed enlargement of the Municipal Airport.

The promoter, after emphasizing the need of more airport accom- modation, read letters he had re- ceived from Mr. H. G. Muttart, original donor of" the land oppos- ing the closing of this area for the purpose specified.

After some discussion, the sec- tion was allowed to stand over.

Sec. 8 changes the date of the Civic Election from the third to the first Tuesday in February. It was agreed to.

Progress was reported, the com- mlttee asking leave to sit again.

Vital Statistics Act

W8 I8

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Foley in the chair on an Act to Amend the Vital Statis- tics Act.

The bill provides that from and after the 30th of June 1937. 68-611 secretary of the trustees of school districts shall, be district registrar of the school district for which he is secretary; provided always that the Registrar General may in his discretion appoint another person to be district registrar, in which case the Registrar General shall forthwith notify the secretary oi the trustees of the school district affected of such other appoint- ment.

The promoter explained that the purpose was to avoid confusion.

Mr. Stewart: "Who is the Resis- trar General?"

Premier Campbell: "I am the Registrar General at present but it is proposed that in future he shall be the Minister of Health.

The Premier also referred to the present duplication of regis- tration which he said was unneces- sary, and which it was proposed to eliminate by concentrating the work in the Department of Health.

The importance of prompt and "accurate registration of births and deaths was discussed by M1‘. Saville. Premier Campbell. Hon. Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Hughes.

The bill was reported agreed to.

Public Health Act.

On motion of l-Ion. Mr. Mc- Guigan the House went into com- mitte with Mr. Wright in the chair on an Act to Amend the Public Health Act.

The bill amends the statute to enable the City Clerk. Charlotte- town or the Town Clerk. Summer- side, to bring a legal action when such action is deemed fecwsary. it was agreed to without discus- sion.

SCORE LAX

(Continued from page l)

mu-ry Edwards, Robert Edwards, Alice Edwards, Hazel Edlwards, H. Baiderston, Edwin Edwards, Rev. W. A. MacQual-rie, Clarence Noy. Mrs. Clarence Noy, Bertram Lane. E. N. Easter, Roland Easter, Mrs. Roland Easter, Arthur Smith, Mrs. Arthur Smith, J. F. Easton, Mrs. J. F. Easton, Lois J. MacLeod. i James G. MacLeod. G00. C. Kit-W" ‘ Mrs. G. C. KitsoruChester Edwards

l\irs. Chester Edwards. Mary Ed- i wards. J. H. Clow. J. H. Clow, Jr. jlouis D. Noy, Mrs. Louis D. Noy. i

=William Noy, Mrs. William Noy, Clwster Pollard. C'- B" NW. N971‘ ~ nlvlcr MacLeod. Mrs. Flora Dixon. i-lnlupson Bowman. Mrs. Hamvwll Fovmall, Frederick Younker. E. ldovﬁlbt, Peggie Easter, Hilda Noye. Keir Hatherley. Nelson Hatherley, Dorothy Easter, Reta Easter. Leith Easter. Beatrice Hatherley. Lillian Deacon, Louis Dochelty. Arnold Godfrey. Walter Clark. Mrs. W. gunk. John T. Godfrey. Mrs. John T. Godfrey. Warbuton God- frey, G. M. Henderson. A. S. Hen- dgr-gorl, Mrs. B. E. Henderson.

Amend the Summerside Incor-

R | m RGES LEAUE

REVENUES INBREASE

OTTAWA, March 30 — (C?) - Gross revenues of Canadian Rail- ways during the year ending Dec,

31, amounted t0 $331,510,406 an in- ,

crease of 7.9 per cent. compared with $301,102,602 in 1935. the Do-

nlinion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. . Operating expenses increased

from $261,761,607 in 1935 to $281,- 618,561 or by 7.6 per cent, and the operating income increased from $33.305,0l4 to $37,056,190,

Freight traffic measured in ton miles was nine per cent. greater than in 1935 and passenger traf- fic was also nine per cent. heavier. The average number of employees was 125,102 as against 119,874 in 1935. The total pay roll amounted to $174,413,148 in 1936 and $164,- 851,311 in 1935. An average an- nual wage per employee of $1,394 in 1936 and $1,375 in 1935.

The 1936 pay roll and number of employees are exclusive of $2,- 496,077 for relief labor charged to the Dominion Government. This maintenance of way work lasted from May to November and for seven months the average number of relief laborers was 5.732. The average monthly wage was $62 for these seven months.

Canadian National Railways Canadian lines earned $154,173,174 in 1936 as against $144,518,641 in 1935. an increase of 6.7 per cent. The United States lines also show- ed improved revenues, raising the system gross revenues to $186,610,- 489 as against $173,090,464 in 1935. System operating expenses in- creased from $158,926,248 to $171,- 477,690 and operating income was reduced from $7,424,121 in 1935 to 37.11.06.142. This does not include interest and other income items.

Canadian Pacific Railway com- pany gross revenues increased from $128,962,239 in 1935 to $l38.461,- 540 or by 7.4 per cent. Operating expenses increased by $7,867,450 and the operating income by $013,- 586, or from $22,397,523 to $23,- 311,110.

Would Speed-up Five Year Plan

MOSCOW, March 30 _ (AP)- The Russian Government told its workers today to intensify indus- trial and agricultural production, lest the second five-year-plan fall far short of its mark.

Alarmed over a slump in output and particularly delays in the spring planting campaign, the Government warned that work in some industrial and agricultural branches had been “unsatisfactory" and must be "corrected immedi- ately."

Magnetic Box To Fight Disease

NEW YORK, March 30 (AP)—A new medical instrument. s box in which a human body is converted into an electromagnet 15,000,000 times a second was exhibited to the first international conference on fever therapy today-

The Magnetic Box creates an artificial fever, for use in treating many different diseases. The mag- netic fever is made by a very small electric current and it; result". on a full grown mnn are fevers running from 105 to 110 degrees fahrenheit.

In the box. shaped like a minia- ture auto trailer, the patient lies with his head protruding outside through an inch-thick curtain. He lies on a two-inch deep mattress. Beneath it is a single loop of wire roughly the outline of a human buck from neck to waist.

A current alternating 15,000,000 times a second flows through this wire, making it an electromagnet- The patients body lies in the magnets "field."

An electric bulb, if held in the space occupied by the human torso, would light without connections. In the human body, the magnetic field induces _“Eddy Currents." The magnetic force acts directly on the body's “electrolytes? the elect- ricaily conducting salm in blood and other body fluids. It heat: them in a few seconds.

The box i". air-conditioned so that its temperature keeps step with the rise of the magnetic fever.

Fever treatment. plus drugs. Dr. Neymann said, "‘Will cure most cases of early syphilis promptly. surely and permanently. Most cases of syphilis can thus be sbortcd ln one or two months."

Banana beige. one of the yellow- beige tones that are gaining prom- incnoe in spring sports coats and suit styles, is used for a three- picce swagger suit shown for re- sort wear. A green scarf matches the green straw braid sailor

__,:_?_\

Frank Easter, Mrs. Margaret Eas- ter. Mrs. Frank N. Easter. lvflrs. Henry Parker. Mrs. Davis Mitchell, Davis Mitchell. Herbert Bowman, Geo. Clark, Mrs. G. W. Clark, Joise Younker, Walton T. Toombs, Mrs. W. T. Toombs. Earl McRae. Mur- dock A. MacLeod, Mrs. Murdock Macbcod, Mrs. Rcziérick MacLeod. Cecil J. Stewart. Mrs. Cecil J. Stewart, Clifton Stewart, Mrs.

Martha Stewart.

(Continued from pageml) ed, all the Bibles in Quebec could be seized and destroyed and all the churches padlocked- The Bible contained passages which could be construed as tending to promote Communism within the meaning of the law. No teaching of history. economics or literature would be possible without the universities and schools being padlocked.

"I agree that hatred Will not eliminate Communism," said Mr. , Lapointe. “I wonder if many mem- bers of this House have read the recent encyclical of Pope Pius X1 ' on Communism. He indicated that I justice and charity were the two

4?.M.___

best agencies with which to comb Communism. - “I believe that is so- All Canad- ian citizens should unite to preach the true doctrine. I have been thinking about this matter for some time and if I find support for the idea I should like to or- ganize a league of Canadian citi- zens for the purpose or spreading

education throughout the length and breadth of Canada. “The purpose of this organiz-

ation would be, to preserve the democratic state in Canada;

“To combat Communism and Fascism and to counteract the re- actionary activities of all subver- sive nnd revolutionary forces which seek to overthrow the democratic state by force and violence;

“To guard the religious heritage of Canada from the protagonists of foreign and athiestic doctrines and to assist the state in every lawful way to the end that Canada may remain a place of "afety, that the welfare of her citizens and their wives and children be guard- ed and that peace‘ order and good government may be maintained in our Dominion."

CAPE TRAVERSE W. l.

The regular meeting of Cape Traverse Women's Institute was held at the home of lvLrs. Eduard McPherson on March 18th. Meet- ing opened by singing Institute Ode, followed by Creed. Roll call was responded to by eight. menlbers and three visitors. Twelve new members were enrolled at this meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was de- cided to have all squares for quilt passed in at next meeting. Reports of committees were then heard and new ones appointed sick commit- tee not present. School conlmitteo reported brushes needed. The order was turned over to school secretary to buy. New school committee, Mrs, Douglas Bell, Mrs. Raymond Har- vey; new program committee, Mrs. Keith Lord, Mus. Vernon Muttart. Correspondence was then read and secretary reported $14.00 proceeds from St. Patrick's party. Six mem- bers subscribed for Institute News It was voted to discontinue treat- ing sick in district for the present year Next meeting at the home oi Nona Wright, ‘Thursday evening, April 15th, roll call to be answered by each member paying 10 cents to buy cups and saucers. Mrs. Keith lord and Mrs. Melboume Howatt were appointed to take charge, and purchase same. New lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Keith Lord, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Harold Cuttcliffe, Miss Evelync Bell. Questionnaires on National Events and Canadian Industries were discussed and filled by Mrs. Keith Lord and Mrs. Har- old Campbell. A program consist- ing of singing, Irish jokes, and common mistakes in English were much enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch was then served. Collection $1.36. Meeting closed with National Anthem. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the hostess.

-—-—i_____ MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

On the evening o! Wednesday, March 10th. a group of the young people of Murray Harbor South. under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church there presented their play "Eyes of Love" to a very apprec- iative audicnce in the Public Hall at Murray Harbor North.

Rcv. R. Hensley Stavert presid- cd and introduced the players.

In a few well chosen words he gave a number of hints as to the nature of the play and of the plot that was to be unfolded as the play went on. ,

The following is the cast of characters in the order of their appearance on the stage.

Carolina, a negro servant: Mrs. Elmer Stewart: Gailya. an adopt- ed daughter: Miss Carrie Chap- nmn; Rota. a two-faced friend: Miss Joan White: Burtc Wade, Rctlrs brother: Mr. Ray Brooks: Mrs. Barry, Gailyats foster-mother Mrs. Margaret vVhite; Lora. a lively house-maid: Miss Florence Stewart: Clark. a busy butler: Mr. Vere Richards; Judge Barry, Guil- ya‘s foster father: Mr. Ross White; Royal Manton, Burt's rival

Mr. Bruce Stewart; Jim Rankin. the manacled man: Mr. LcRoy Willie; prompter, Mrs. David Brooks.

All of the characters took their parts splendidly. If one were to attempt to make comparisons one would be tempted to say that Miss Carrie Chapman in playing the role of Gnilya simply excelled hcr- sclf. In fact, without stooping to ﬂattery this could trulv be said of all of tllc other Illerrlcters as well. In short. the 1W“. n: :1 whole was really excellent.

The greater part oi ihc special- ties between the act.» wcrc furn- ished by the Murray iinrhor SOIVH orchestra mntlc up as follow:

Miss Edna Scncnhangh. guitar; Mr. Silas Sencebauzh. guitar: Mr. Harris Jordan. violin; Mr. Alfred Chapman. violin: Mr. Pcrcy S's‘!- ccbaugh, cello; with Mr". .1 J. 2.'.~- Kay accompanist at ihc organ.

The instrumental music was of s high order and lie audience was

Belfast

Belfast friends o! the Carrier Bros, Eamscliffe, regret the loss they sustained by losing their love- 1y dwelling house by fire recently. , We understand they are planning i lo re-bulld soon and much lumber i has been hauled across the bay suice the fire, the weather seem- ing to keep colder for a time to enable the crossing over the ice to i be considered safe.

i i The Federal Dairying 00., Eldon, has engaged Mr. Faber Dreelsn oi ‘ Orwell Cove as butter-maker for ‘ the coming season. Mir. Dreeian comes highly recommended so like- ‘ ly lie will prove a worthy successor oi Mr. Rupert Hubley who served ill the same capacity upwards of tlventy years and left this summer to accept a position with the Fish- erlnelrs Union at Pinette.

Mr. Percy Macbean has returned to his home in Eldon after a. pleas- ant visit to friends in Boston and vicinity and Maine.

A jolly evening was enjoyed by the youth and beauty of Point Prim at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neil Murchison when a sur- prise party was held. March 23rd. m honor of their eldest son, John Alexander, who is the faithful and obiiging mail courier of R. R. 1. A short address was read by M. R. Murchison and a sum of money presented to him by Mn‘. Wm. Pin- iayson. Mr. Murchison made a. brief reply of thanks and the evening was spent pleasantly in cards and dancing. Music of the best quality was furnished by Miss Angusena ltfaclcod and Mr Walter MacLeod with organ and violin assisted by Andrew Hutcheson with the har- monica. Lunch was served by the ladies and as always was a pleas- ant feature of the evenings enter- tainment.

Prince Edward Island W. M. S. members who are up on the mis- sionary work have read with regret the report tn Saturday's Guardian of the illness of Miss Lena. Fraser. Port Worker, Halifax at her apart- ment and trust that her indisposit- ion is only temporary and that she will soon be able to carry on her duties as usual. We hope that the elderly lady of advanced years from Enlerafd who so generously donated a beautiful quilt at Christmas time and was received by a. young bride going to the West to live, has had the appreciative letter of thanks she so richly deserves. All her sister W. M. S. members hope she may be spared to make many more such lovely gifts.

Mrs. George MacKinley, Pinette Bridge, has gone on a two months visit to the U. S. A.

Two interesting races were held at Gascoigne, Flat River, while the ice was in good condition and the usual interested fans attended. Re- pcrls show that the old saying “an election and a, horse race are alike", was proverbially correct.

Colds are quite prevalent in this vicinity at present. many of the school children being confmed to their homes. We hope that they will be able to be in their places after the holidays and the teach- ers back from the convention with renewed energy.

A meeting in the interest of live stock improvement was held in Mt. Buchanan Schmi lTcflse on March 23rd. It is understood another of the same nature will be held in a couple of weeks. Mr. E. T. Gillis presided and- Mr. Alfred Martin acted as secretary for the evening.

At the time of writing Prince Edward Island is having weather almost as severe as during ordin- ary mid-winter and it looks as it the lion is abouts. week on the early side, however, as the saying got-s “figures cannot lie" so we WL] trust that spring is still just around the corner.

Congratulations are in order to E. Power oi Newtown Cross as a winner of a cash prize for answer- ing the question "Why I would like to see the Coronation" in the con- test put on recently by the Can- ada Starch Co., Montreal.

A comparatively large crowd considering the almost impossible condition of the roads. attended the Legion dance in Belfast hall on St. Patrick's night. The last regu- lar monthly meeting was held oi the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrington, Eldon.

The usual amount of beautiful hooked rugs have been made in Belfast a-lsd vicinity this spring by the ladies who specialize in this kind of handicraft.

Mr. CharlssRos. Roseberry and bliss Annie MucRae. of South Pin- etie, who were married in Char- lottetown on March 24th have gone on a short honeymoon trip to Bos- ton and vicinity-J

CRISP WHITE LOOKS WELL ON DARK DRESSES

With dark dresses wear touches of crisp white next to your face. Keep them apic and span how- ever. Slightly dingy ones are 000 dreadful. ‘ .

held as though spellbound.

Between the ﬁrst and second acts Miss Carrie Chapman and Miss Edna Sencebaugh. each ploy- ing a guitar accompaniment, sang rcry beautifully as a special num- ber: "Wiil the Roses Bloom. in Heaven". As an encore Miss Chapman sang a selection entitled "The Comical Ditty" with guitar accompaniment by both herself and Miss Sencebaugh. A goodly sum was realized. The gathering t? closed with the Nstionll An-

em.

— ~—~——.ﬁ

B GUA

I

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ihh column ls 090i for l-Ill discussion by norrcspondsnts ll questions o! interest. Chlrlotlehwn Guardian docs l0! necessarily endorse ills llpllllﬂll of correspondent».

Cfwielgeajrcn new 4

that of our utilitarian materialistic reformers of education 1s it not time w: asked seliously again the question, what is the chief end of man, and hence what is the chief end oi Education? I a111, Sir, Etc. AN 01.1) TEACHER.

AUGUSTINE ziwetmisiéziel he: "

community a carferry." I I It was not. only in potato grown mg that Mr. lviacliuiycu was deep ly interested. He was studying the cranberry and biucborly industries and. had he been enjoying good health and full strength for the past ten years it is almost certain that he would have demonstrated thepossibillties of the successful cultivation of high grade berries.

The late Mr. lifacFadycn was 1m- married. One sister. Mrs. Mary MacIcan, Charlottetown, survives. Mr. C. D. Bell, Charlottetown is an uncle. Surviving also urc- the fol- lowing nieces and nephews: Miss Jean MacFadyen. Boston, Mass; the Missea Ruth and Muriel Mac- Lean. Toronto: and Mrs. Earl Mac_ Donald and Mr. N. D.‘ MacLean both of Charlottetown.

Madrid Regime

__. <_°°."iin“e§,f_=:<2u. use 1)

“the father of th(

Franco's insurgent regime.

The line was cut at 3 p. m. Hours later. all effort: to gct in tough with Tctunn authorities had failed.

Before the commiuiieation waJ broken oft, insurgent OiilCltlLS had denied categorically reports reach- ing here and Gibmiillr to the effect that between 30 and ‘.00 rebellious officers and soldiers had been exp ecuted summarily at the Tetulm air camp.

REPORTED IN I-‘LIGdiT ANDUJAR. Spain, Itiarch 30- Government troops tonight smash-

ed their way through thc village of .

Villanueva Del Duque, three miles west of strategic Alcarnccjo, and the only insurgent-held point block- ing an insurgent rout in northern Cordoba Province.

Italian and German contingent: were reportcd in flight. toward Cordoba City in n repetition of tho recent rout oi’ General Francisco Franco's foreign troop . north. ern Guadalajara Pm:

RAIL STlEIIliE

(Continued from page l) i M“- ._ '1-

—_;—._—a

UFEAWKA. Ii/itln ‘.1 JiO -— Labor Minister Rogers dvsrllncd Lociay t0 anticipate the efiect sculement of the wage dispute between the rail- ways and the running trades yester- day would have on the similar dis- puto between the Canadian Na- tional Railways and the Canadian Brotherhood of Raiilvay Employees.

This union, with about 15.000 members among C. R. clerks, sleeping car porters, roundhouso and station hands, is sceking re- turn of the l0 per cent wage cul and has its case before a concili- ation Board headed by Judge J. F. Smiley, Ottawa. The hoard is sep- arate from that. which dealt. with the running trades.

“The board will go forward and report." said Mr. Bagels. “I oeu- llOI anticipate, of coup-c, what they will find."

French Train Wreck Takes Heavy Toll

DAX. France, March 30 — (AP) —Eight Persons worr- known to have been killed and about 60 in- jurcd in the wreck of a P3113: Hcndaye express train ncnr Cnb-

annes tonight.

Police feared the depth yo] would be latter. The train left the rails and thc last. foul

coaches were hllrlcci into n unher- filled ravine.

J. L. DAVTSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALDIITR

KENSINGTON Day and Night Calls

Prompt]! Afton ded. PHONE 7-4.

FOX RANCIII-ZRS ! I

I-‘BEE practical information l) writing lu for SUNGLO SEBVICI SLANTS Published 8 limes a you bet us have your name and nddtoﬂ We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX b ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

Snmmenlde, P. E. Island.