"operated on in the Prince County

r merside on Sunday to visit friends. —S

' on Monday-S

with

Jllobecuplaced

YHE "AU l

‘Western Locals

-.____

In rcurvod for nvn mul Interact bu! advertising al newly nuns ma] bu Inserted ul {um- g Ion-d ulriolly‘ vflhblc In

‘dypllflflq

a . __1'|1|p column

_p1.ASII.—Deulera and house- wives it's real economy to buy ' Hood Flour now. “m” L-1038-8-80-8l.

Lrox cArsuuas just arrived n Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

-RESERVE April 8th and 9th for big Minstrel Show in Summer- sme High School Auditorium 8.15 p_ m_ 14-1170-4-5-31

liver oil at

“BUY clear cod _ L-83i-44l-2i.

Bruce's.

...EXCIIANGED PULPlTS-Rev. ew MacKenzle of Trinity Church, Charlottetown exchanged piflpitS with Rov. L. E. G. Davies of Trinity Church, Summer-side, on 5unday.--S

AIIOTORED TO S‘SIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr o! Tryon motored to Summerside on Monday but found the roads off the pave- ment in very bad condition-S

—-T0 BATIIURST -— ivlrs. Ham- mond Johnson of Summerslde left on Monday for Bathurst, N. 13., where she will visit her son, Doug- ias J0hnson.——S

“DOING NICELY-Jt is pleasing to report that Master Carl Wood- side. son of Mr. and Mirs. Roy Woodside of Malpeque is making a. good recovery from his recent op- eration in the Prince County Hos- pital-S

DFOR TOIt0NTO+Rev. George Ayers of Su-mmerside left Monday morning for Toronto to attend meetings of the Bible Society there. m. u-ns accompanied by his broth- er. Dr. Ayers ‘of Charlottetown. They: intend visiting relatives in Western Canada at the conclusion of their visit in Toronto-S

Personals

-Mrs. Louie Fraser of Alberion is a patient. in the Prince County liospitaL-B

--l=‘riends will be glad to know that Mire. Ernest Clow is improving after her serious limes-S

-Mrs. R. J. MacNelll, Tyne Val- ley, spent a pleasant week-end 1n Sumter-side the guest of Mrs. E. W. Manson-S

—Mr. Archibald Mollison of Summerslde is o. patient in the Hince County Hospital.—S

-—Miss Mildred Huestls, who was

Hospital on Saturday for appendi- citis is making c. good recovery-S

—Messrs Fred Large, Anthony Williams and Alfred Linkletter, Charlottetown, motored to Surn-

—Mr. Herman G. Bryan of Free- land was a visitor to Charlottetown

-Fxierxds will regret to learn of the very serious illness of Mr. John Stewart, Portage, who was brought lo the Prince County Hospital last steak-S -

REOPEN DEBATE

(Continued from Page l)

-_—~::~' -

"We are not going to have an- other war," the Western Senator continued. Canada had done more than her share in the last war.

As what might be called a “rt-bel" in fighting conscription in 1917 the Wetstern Senator said no member sat in thl: House who was Pfepllred to do more for the de- fence of Canada and in accordance with the country's ability. He spoke only for himself but where would Canada get the money for the naval defences which General Gricsbach had proposed should be set up.

“En this country 90 per cent of, the people are opposed to Canada taking any further part in any Euro; can war." Senator Molloy de- clared»

“If we are part of the British Umpire we are bound to follow the mlpllu." Senator J. J. Hughes, (Llb. Prince Edward Island) said, Si: Canada could not isolate her-

e .

He was satisfied the large ma- lorlty of the Canadian people would llvor protection of the United Klncdom in times of peril. Great Britain, Senator Hughes said, was defending. Christianity in the war u paganism. Canada should

pull her own weight in the boat,”

he added. Bmator Prank B. Black (Com. Baobvfllo) said he thought the n- marbs of speakers in earlier de- bate had been misinterpreted in Way's discussion. He moved ad- lmirmnent of the debate until to- marrow,

-l'ncon-

(lo-operative Assn. I s F o r m e d

A 111F591? attended meeting was held at Freeland hall onSaturday, April 3rd when the farmers of school districts of Freeland, Mur-

MIWNWYS IVA-Ills. Poplar Grove and Conway, organized a new co-oper- ative association to be known as Freeland Farmers Co-operatlve Association.

Farmers from all parts of Lot l1 were present. Mr. Hennan G. Bryan was called upon to act as chairman and Mr. L. J. Murphy secretary.

Mr. Bryan in his opening re- marks outlined the purpose of the meeting, stressing the importance of the co-operative movement to farmers. '

The secretary read correspond- ence relating to Farmers‘ Clubs from such authoritative personsas Hon. W. H. Dennis, minister of ag- riculture, and Mr. Roper, Domin- ion live stock promoter, Charlotte- town.

Mr. A. A. Ramsay gave an ln- ierestingaddress in which he em- phasized the benefits to be deriv- ed from farmers’ clubs and illus- trated similar organizations who had adhered to the rules and benefitted thereby.

Rev. George MacDonald, parish priest, gave an instructive address on the co-operative movement and stressed the need for farmers’ or- ganizations in this province.

Other speakers were MessraNel- son Palmer," L. J. Kilbrlde, John A. MaicKinnon, Ira Banks, and others.

After some constructive criti- cisms by Mr. Banks the meeting was thrown open to discussion and then organized into an associat- ion.

The above named school dist-

ricts were represented in the As- sociation, and Mr. H. G. Bryan was appointed president. L. J. Murphy, secretary treasurer; and Rev. George MacDonald, auditor. On the directors’ board were: Geo. ‘Poplin, Murray Road; L. J. Kil- bride, Foley River; Major Milli- gan, Inverness; H. D. Smitlnliduc- Neillb Mills; Ira Banks, Poplar Grove; and. A. A. Ramsay, Con- way. The secretary was empoweredto try and procure for the district two Shorthom dual purpose (D111- ham) bulls to improve the live stock.

The meeting then discussed drafting of bye laws and regulat- ions. The matter was left in the hands of the executive committee. About twenty members were en- rolled. Membership entitled farm- ers to market their produce and stock through the Association and purchase grain. seed and other requirements. Only those paylnz their fees to the Association would be allowed these privileges.

It was decided to hold the an- nual meeting on the secondTues- day in November.

The farmers of West Prince are very optimistic in regard to the future of their (lo-operative Asso- ciation. with such progressive far- mers on the executive board-S.

SEEK FREER, (°°"£1B!1.°£1J.{9!11._?WL1)__.

ence, Davis said: “It is to such intemational cooperation that we must look for a firm basis for re- stored prosperity to nations and for mutually beneficial trade and peaceful relations among them.

Macdonald opened the conference with a plea for international co- operation in the industry.

A two-fold objective was set for delegates from 22 countries-rais- ing world sugar prices to a re- muneratlve level, and doing so by means of an agreement flexible enough to permit adjustments to meet both increases and decreases in world requirements.

Davis was understood to have told a private session that the United States desires to make sac- rifices provlded other countries will do the same.

PABLIY OPIK IENDAY

naussnul. Belgium. April 5- (OP)~Talks pointing tow“! In international effort to improve 1n- ternational commerc and 1008611 foreign exchange limitations mo? begin hero Monday.

Dr. Hjalmar Bchscht, president o! the German rtcichsbmk. will visit Brussels then in cmncction with a conference of economic ad- visors w signatories of the Oslo economic accord. His visit will mark an initial exchange of flu- ancial views. authoritative lotirool predicted todfly-

Belglum. at the behestofFrnncc and Britain. W“ "fluted today with the task of rnakllw u survey

KARABUK, 'I‘urkey hectlcn with Turkey's five year Industrial plan, a 01,250,000 order‘ with 8 Stockton. 30811116. concern for blast furnace plant: hero.

EMBALMEITS I

Prince Count, llnaplhl Ambulance In Chlfll Summeraide, ncdoqlo and

' Kenslnglou

rouanm. nmecrons AND ' Phone ‘IT-l ‘

of eLOIIOTIIIC conditions of Europ- c. ations.

"Pofitloal circles here flamed more must be ldng delay before an intcrnhtional conference on tarlfi barriers can be called.

Prnllminlfy enquiries are ox- pccied to be entrusted to s. Bel- gian economist who will visit 1n- terested capitals.

CANADIAN DELEGATES

LONDON. April b-(CP Cable- Canada's delegates at the Inter- national sugar conference thatop- med here today are Hon. Vincent Massey, high commissioner, and L. B. Pearson, first secretary of the bigh coauuilloncr‘: office.

Freeland Farmers

THY R0841, Foley River, Inverness, i

nd PNCE counomcua

fimztm/

MFOR MEN

Fine ‘Cut

CIGARETTE

TOBACCO T

Also in Lock-top s

secret Agents A (If R. G. M. P. ll n d e rf i re

OTTAWA, April 5--(CP)——Seo- ret agents of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police should not be per- mitted to interfere with laibor and political organizations, J. S. Woodsworth, 0.0.1“. Leader de- clared in the House of Commons tonight.

Joining with M.J. Coldrwell (CCF - Rosetown - Bigger) Mr. Woodsworth protested against po- lice activity of the type carried on by-John Ieopold, staff sergeant in the force, whose evidence figured in the trial and conviction of Tim Budk and other Communist lead- ers some years ago.

Hon. Ernest Lapointc. Minister of Justice‘, said the secret agents had instructions to stay away from legitimate trade unions and Mr. Woodsworth declared if this was the case the regulations had been changed,

Every police force in the world. including Scotland Yard. had a secret department, said Mr. La- pointe. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police was performing valuable work at the present time and it was not always possible to disclose the nature of that work.

Everything was done not with a viow to harming any one but to ‘keeping conditions in Canada as orderly and px-ceful as posible."

In raising file question Mr. Caldwell said there were many splendid men in the Mounted Po- lice force or the Govemmcnt. Ho knew of Sergeant Leopold's activi- ties at first hand, having been as- sociated with that officer when the latter was posing as a Comzminist and a Trade Unionist in Riegino.

Leopold had become a special of- floer in 1915 at a. time when he could not have ‘been a British sub- Ject and was in fact the sufbjzct of "l 011N110! nation. He was set to spy on British subjects.

I11 trying to form a constitution- al labor ram’ in Regina Mr. Cold- Wvll had met with opposition from Leppold. operating under the name of Ebselwein, who was kmwn a5 the most active Communist in Re- gina. He was organizing the “"°1‘l<°'P'S pflfly. a frankly Commun- ist organization and was urging people to join the Communists. As secretary o.‘ a Communist group he accepted memberships in it.

Icopold was now engaged on the force in Ottawa and wore a 561-- geant’s stripes. It was a. reflec- tion on the force to retain him in the service.

Mr. Lapclnte promised to look into the matter. His information was Lemild had been employed because of his knowledge of lan- guages. He could not have become a member of the Force without swearing allegiance to the King. According to his information Leo- pold was still a member of the force In Ottawa and a good man.

Germany-Tlptests Anti-Nazis Decree

CAPE TOWN. April 5 — (CP- Havan-In a protest against u decree restricting Nazi activitiesin the Union of South Africa, Ger- many today asked that it be ap- plied in such a way as not to in- crease differences between Qer. mans there and other sections of the population.

The note, presented by German Minister Emil Wiehl to Prime lflnisier I-Iertzog, said the decree was "combative" in character and contradictory to the status as a mandated territory of the former- ly German part of the Union. Under the decree, which went into eflect last Friday, persons not British subjects were forbidden to engage in organized political act- ivity in the Union.

COUNTS.

TRASK

TRYON

Miss Elizabeth Nelder has return- ed to Charlottetown to resume her studies at Prince of Wales College, after having spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and ma. Chas. Nelder".

Mls M. R. Gamble, R. N. has gone to Charlottetown where she had accepted a - ltion on the staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital." ' .

Mr. Bteadman Green has re- turned from a business trip to New Brunswick. He was accompanied by Mrs. Green.

Mrs. J. L. Lyman recently m- iettaixied the Baptist Sewing Circle at her home. Mrs. Lyman served delicious refreshments. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald.

Mrs. Flora Clark. has returned from Charlottetown where she was the guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boulter.

Miss Cicely Leard. clerk at Wood and Co's store inTryon, is con- fined to her home with an attack of flu.

Miss Flora Mabey and Miss Margaret Waller, teachers Tryon Consolidated School, attended the Teachers Convention at Charlotte- town and remained there for their Easter vacation."

The members of the B. Y. P. U. entertained the members of the Utopian Society of the United Church of Canada, at a social in the Baptist Church Hall on Friday evening, April 2nd. Eric Robinson, president or the entertaining soci- ety led 1n a short devotional period, and was assisted by Rev. F. S. Young of the United Church. A very large number were present and all took part in the social hour that followed. Refreshments were served by the young ladle; of the B. Y. P. U."

Rehearsals are to be commenced for a mixed concert to be presented in the near future, under the auspices of the Tryon B. Y. P. U. Plans are being made to have this concert the best presented for years.

Police Search For Missing Woman

(GP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ELK LAKE, Ont., April 5—P0l- ice were still without any definite clue tonight after-four days of in- vestigatlon into the baffling dis- appearance of Mrs. Frank Dolan, attractive 35-year-old mother miss- izng from her home since March

They sought for questioning also, the woman's husband, who loft this Northern Ontario village 45 miles northwest of New Liskeard, 0nt., nine days after his wife's disappearance and has not been heard of since. He 1s believed to have gone to some Northern Que- bec town.

When neighbors informed police Mrs. Dolan had left her home fol- lowing an alleged dispute with ‘ier estranged husband. a search was made of the district. Vacanthous- es and abandoned mine shafts on the outskirts of the town were searched but no sign was found of the woman.

Near Agreement In Chrysler Strike

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LANSING, Mich., April 5-Wal- ter P. Chrysler and John L.Lewis, laboring over final phraseology of a plan to settle the Chrysler aut- omobile strlke, were reported re- liably tonight to be near an agree- ment that might come in "a mat- ter of hours."

A settlement acceptable to the United Automobile Workers of America would send more than 65,000 Chrysler employees, and some 20.000 workers in plants that supply divisions oLthe corporat- ion wlth parts, back to the jobs they left just four weeks ago to- day.

__€_______ ANOTHER. PILGRIMAGE

CAPE 'I‘OWN. South Africa-An inspection of Verdun and 800d'W111 visit to Germany are projected in 0- ection with the pllgrimllzfl 0f South African war veterans to the European battlefields in 193B.

TO SHOW THEIR. STUFF

nONDOrL-Anticlpatfng armies of visitors for the Coronation. 18186 automobile, engineering and other plants in various English industrial centres are training guides to eon-

Ollll ITEIIS STAllll the TEST of TIME

True eeonomylin Well Drilling In not measured by the con per Iootl Ii ls the cost per your the well romaine in SERVICE that

We cm construct l well for you that will not need any Ifilllfl whatsoever during your life tine. Be a Shrewd Buyer. Build tor Permanence. Our Banks no now making It easy Io finance farm Improvements. The Ilornc Improvement Plan provider for Walk. Act now while’ conditions no favourable.

' Call. Phone or Write

WELL COMPANY LIMITED

VAUGHAN II. 6300M. Manager for P. l. Island. Bummer-aide.

duct people over thelLpIemlML

Dpening Night Dapitol Theatre

The Capitol Theatre was re- opened last night under the dis- tingulshed patronage of the Pre- mier, Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., and Mayor B. W. Robinson, who congratulated Mr. Harold E. Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol, on the splendidly equipped build- ing with its many new features. The artistic lighting effects were particularly commented upon.

Ah, Wilderness, the picture chosen by Mr. Gaudet for the op- ening night, delighted the large audience which taxed the increas- ed seating capacity of the stadium to the limit.

The story of Eugene O'Neill's great stage drama, brought to the screen in elaborate form by Met- ro-Goldwyn-Mayer, tells in in- tensely human manncr the story of a typical American family. Both Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore are superb in their roles, one as lovable alcoholic Uncle Sid, and the other as the father of a modern youth.

Beery's love moments with Al- ine MacMuhon add poignant pa- thos to a genial comedy charac- terization. Charming romance of both youth and middle age and moments of dynamic drama hold the audience spellbound from the opening scene, cast in a quaint New England town, to the closing acts. If you could not get a seat last night be sure to be there early this evening-S.

Dompensaltion D o m m i tt e e Tables Report

(CI. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALWAX, April 5~-(Advancei- Increased compensation to injured wdrkmen was suggested in a re- port of a Government Commission tolthe Nova Scotia Legislature to- night.

The Commission which was ap- pointed last October to conduct an investigation into the Workmen's Compensation Act and its admin- istration in this province finished its sessions in January, after hearing 385 witnesses and receiv- ing briefs from 13 organizations including labor unions.

Maximum compensation pay- ments of 66 2-3 per cent of $1,500 for the death of a workman through accident would be set in place of the present maximum of 60 per cent of $1,200. The amount of $1,200 is the maximum income on which compensation can be based under present regulations. Where the workman would leave no widow, the person taking care of the children should be entitled to such compensation, it was rec- ommended.

Under the suggested amend- ments, compensation for perman- ent foal disability would be raised to two thirds of the worker's av- erage weekly earnings during the 12 months previous to the accid- ent. Under the present act pay- ments are 60 per cent of the av- erage weekly earnings.

Compensation for permanent partial disability would be raised to 66 2-3 per cent of the difier- ence between the Workmen's av- erage weekly earnings before the accident, and the average amount he was able to earn afterwards. Minimum payment for total dis- ability would be set at- $8 weekly. or an amount equal to the aver- age weekly earnings where less than $8. Present minimum scale starts at $6.

Propose Transfer 0f Dominica

LONDON. April 5-—(CP Cable)

—The colonial secretary's office to- night announced it was proposed to transfer Dominica from the Leeward Islands to the Windward Islands of the British West Indies for administrative purposes. The announcement said that following a. proposal submitted by the Governor of the Leeward 1s- lands, Sir G. J. Ioethem, the Lon- don Government proposed to pre- sent to parliament a bill enabling the transfer of Dominica from the Leeward Islands federation to the Windwards, to be governed in a similar manner as other islands of that group.

Dominica is the largest of the Leeward Islands group which also includes Antigua. St. Christopher and Nevis, with Anguilla. Mont- serrat, and the Virgin Islands,wlih ‘ ‘ u. The Windwards are made up of the three colonies of Grenada, the seat of Government, St. Vincent and St. Lucia.

WHAT! NO WAR. TAX?

LONDON-Seats or space to view the Coronation ion are not subject to entertainment tax, the House of Commons was informed by the Chancelfor of the mchequer. _.____________.

MINERS WANTED

YORK, England An acute shortage of miners and boys is be- ing experienced at two South YOFK- shire collierles where a big by-prn-

iomofooaluwei,

duct plant is being built to use 5,000

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY SUMMERSIDE

The following is the standing of the pupils of St. Mary's Academy Summerside, for the month oi" March.

Grade X.-1, Virginia MacNelll; 2, Marguerite Gallant; 3. Doris Clow.

Grade IX.—l, Marjorie Kelly; 2, Jean MaePhee; 3, Lois Cameron.

Grade VIII.-1, Iona. Ranahan; 2, Mary Cummiskey; 3, Hilda Mac- Neill.

Grade VIL-l, Alice Blanchard; 2, Mary Cameron; 3, Annie Arsen- ault.

Grade VI.—l, Frances Gallant: 2, Teresa Cameron; 3. Gueida Link- letter and Mlary Dunn.

Grade V.—l, Edna Landry; 2, Ruth Kelly; 3, Patricia MacDonald.

Grade IV.——l. Sheila Callaghanfi 2, Florence Williams and Louisc Wedge; 3, Miriam Cameron.

Grade TIL-l, Teresa MacCor- moo; 2, Irene Cormier; 3, Ruth Arsenault.

Grade IL-l, Dorothy MncNeill; 2, Olive Gaudet- I. Florence Clow.