ESTERN GUARDIAN T-M . John Pun M Water Street lest- . w“ sTmnnnsin AND PRINCE COUNTYPINH‘ w ‘ “m, Subscription!- Mverflsinr uiouia be rm with Mn. min m email» may be bousht h"! at any of the following “on, u, Gourllee Drugstore w m- Illllt. 67 ‘Granlville e in Buinineniu this ° h’ fi"§§f.i1.rrs. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water st. n Guardian J50! umn ls reserved for news ncfigllnterest but adverticlnl 0| ncvsy nature may . Inserted 4 m,“ a word strictly pay- , , [n gdvance. ’ -i-ii.a OINTMENT gives 32c relief. Taylor Du! Co., ipgton. u e tim to fake delivery x- Bdiilng. iaiming and buillclia k “Gm nightlife-sisal. VALENTINE TEA-Jlhe Val- e Tea tn Epworth Hall under auspices of the ladies social of Trinity United Church on Thursday afternoon was it success. The tables were y decorated with valentines: fancy work table was well iced and a tidy sum was . . for church purposes. ALENTINE PARTY — Mrs. d MacArthur gave a Jolly tine party at her home on esd evening, enteriainin at tables oi bridge. Pretty Va en- decorations and favors were for the (masion and the same was carried out in the sum - lunch that was served by t e ..- st the conclusion of cards. ELEBRATES BRIT!!!)AI- Ewen Clark of Clerks Mills rated his 83rd birthday last __ . - with a quiet familygeth- Mr. and Mrs. Clark had leasure of welcoming their l" to the old home on this y occasion. Mr. Clark receiv- any messages of congratu- . from friends. S. "S MEN'S CLUE-Tho Y's ‘s Club at Biunmerslde were ~ ined this vzeek bytthe Ladies Club of ‘Prin y United . and had their weekly sup- mcciing at the valentine Tea pwortli IHLILBPCCIBI arrange- . were made for their reel):- lir. B. W. Robinson praai d e tabe and about 2i‘: members prose . Miss Georgie Mac- i principal of the Summerside ~ school Academy was the - speaker and gave a most in- tiiir talk on E ucatlon and its aspects. A hearty l. was extended to the speak- ‘- her impi-rriarive address. A us meeting followed. Some ion took place on the ad- tty oi holding a telephone e and benefit. skate. but no e arrangements were made. - FATH 0F MRS. WILLIAM WELb-There passed away at nitcrium in Charlottetown. eduesday. Mrs. William Cras- lll8:'_a iong illness at the age Iii 918m years. Mrs. Crasweil formerly Miss Adams of Cole- Her ulisband redcceased her ther l’ llflshbors and friends. She I mourn one, son, Robert resides i\‘l.il his aunt, Mrs. "- at Coleman, also several 91's and sister... . Bowness’ Un- the remains be- m 3st breside those ofwher is . ‘ , _ ersideyaccp es Oeme ry Y CARS ENCOUNTER CULTIES CROSSING THE The shell or top ice in Sum- “" harbor ls causing consid- ~ trouble to drivers of auto "i- The wb lce is so thin m: tars sink down about two “d "Xllsrlence great diffi- ‘ l“ 8min! out. Four cars ‘ _l from Bedequ were obliged h assistance before they could ihsmsslves on Friday mom- A resident oi Suinmerside lilveniurc when returning from l to Llnkletter Road on Wed- C. I’. Morris-as t in Oharlotetcwnypgpybuznxw Miss Kathlee Brennan week-end in Ulllllfht heir sister, Mrs. Ray will be delivered to any hem n, 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone m" order to the boy responsible for deliveries on yoru- you“, -DB-IVIN and Brcechcingaxld working Bruce's. M: . U. I. Morris”;- dauglsi-tier Annette are bed with the dreaded mi. ._ Friends of Mrs. L. B. Perry are TON a Card Phrty, tulatio the arrival of a yum son. M on W. A. Gaudet of Montague “n8 htr pftenfl Ml’. and Mira. —SAWING EVERY DAY. ma- . Webster, Kensyintgton, L IN fry ‘Y.’ ii‘. i - ber ‘of the Royal Bmnlgncrfflliglifip friends in Summerside. —FOBMER RESIDENT 0F NEW ANNAN PASSES-rlvilr. Arthur WYl-Iht of New Annan ‘word yesterday of I-Iemet, California, of his brother-in-law, Harry 595w. If‘ formerly of New Amish. m. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hagoer loss of their infant daugh took lace o afternoon to BB. Simon and 5.8. Simon and Jude Church hero on Wednesday mom- ing for His Holiness Pope Pius XI Eevtaknél M: u m sh _ ran a u ° M‘ gins church was nu i earlier days. His wife Louise wfldht Stewart died some years ago. There are no children. regret to chronicle the death John 0. Doucette passed away at his home at Tignish Shore on Wed. nesday after a short ilinm. em! was first stirxlfgen with Fla which ai ounoem neumo H em Wm be made leaves a wife andpvoung faimi] mpsilrn his coanpamti -r.am m nusr -‘I'he funer- al services for Mrs. J. W. be“ we" 11°14! Yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Con- vent Street, Summerslde, to quin- ity United Church. Rev. L the afternoon and also the private service in the morning The church service was very largely attended thizing friends. ‘Trinity tended and sang very feel ingly the hymns selected. ie Sharp rendered with sym- of Mr. P. P. Cahill who passed away at his home on Monday rmrri- ing. Mr. Cahill was one oi our old- wt andgreatlyrespected cl and was loved by him. He will always be kindl membered for his courteous service to the public when he was poet master, a position he held for twenty years. havins to resign tw years ego on account of ill H's funeral was held on-Wednes- day morning and was largely at- tended. Thc members oi the A. O. H. society marched from his home th hunch at th ~ funeral procession and stood in two {ritgmgiltlglwtas “n” 5t ‘s; Bhlléch door Whllg the People's Cemetery. R/ev. Pr. Joseph ‘Irainor celebrated the funeral mass a J McDonald officiated bearers were Messrs- James Mcfrinis, James O'Rourke. Jerome Richards. John Gav}: and Albert McDonald leaves to mourn his brother and two United States to whom is extended the sincere sympathy of the oom- —I"rlends will learn with regret of the illncm oi Mrs. Bernard Mac- Lellan, Indian River. B —Mr. Archibald Woodside f returned to his home Linkletter Road. —It is pleasing to report Mrs- William Cullen oi shire is doing nicely after recent operation County Hospital. The three act comedy Nifghboiirs Next Door” was staged , the Dramatic Qlub on ‘Tuesday evening in aid of the Library. In. clement weather prevented many from attending and the Play wll be lib-id The hare tars were well chosen dmcrves credit for the lawl- actlmz though some were a tr Mr. Herbert Dic ieson of Darnley is out. and about again after his home from the Prince County 11 Hospital. It is pleasing to report that she is very much improved. . Alberton Mrs. Wm. Leavitt was l. recent ’ visitor to Kensingtcn. Mrs. Herbert Champion orAlber- ton has gone to Ottawa where she intends spending the Winter- Mrs. n. .1. Larkln has med homo from visiting her daughter Mrs. Graham Bennett. Dobson (two o‘d cronies) - Bernard as Donald Dobson. Sam's m". Bnbbv Kins-h as Elwood Gran- aer (the citv slicker). Arthur Perry as tb- Polio!’ professor and Ernie Hernohill as Rev. the llv ster and son of Willard Sti Msrcelh Bernard as Rtivert. Miss hurls Sam Dcbson. Miss Jean =< M". Htivnrtui daughter Cieva. ‘Miss Bertha Doyle ls Myra Cudwe- on. an artive Ladies Aid worker arid Mfilrvkrnances Desroche as Zelda e ro c n: voima school g'rl and daughter of 5am bobso . nrisa feature of the evening an instructive talk nn Library worlr F-iends of Miss Elaine MacAl- duff will regret. to learn of her very and-Jen serious illness at her home 3x261‘?! u“ good work“), “bury o . The C.W.L held a very success- ful card party and dance in "Callahan" building on evening, lash. 13th. Gover fifty at tmdod th warded to Michael Aheam and Thelma Aheern. Mrs. Joseph Cal- the consolation. The harvesting of ‘oe is about fomoleted and a good rruentitv "sen out up by the ice defers wh" rbnrtage m as not io'heve a repe- tition of lest summer's ice femlr; Concern Felt For Schooner e ari- "Hmqizil-icr-nnecnfywicfl lorry Sap: Th larval: System averbnainnesorhouleliold Three Hanged. For I - i ; Manitoba Slaying ‘ l ieé-(cr) -> woman died eerily R Flvo “llontraalars Jailed In Picture Contact Racket five Montrealers were sentenced willy to jail terms ranging from l0 s to three years for oper- atiriB e. picture contest racket estimated to have drained 820.000 from the pockets of "old and decrepit persons in backwoods concessi ." ‘flan-men allegedly promised big returns for sponsoring the pictures in an art contw: and obtained sums of money to aid in obtain- ghoeque was raised from $18 to t1,- Azlfred Larivlere, alleged lieade forgery which he will serve in ad- J. Vadeboncoeur, serving a three- year term in Quebec, was given two years. 0n charges of conspiracy, W. policeman, to i0 months. F u Epidemic Hits Yarmouth foggy. You Can't Be Candid (MCIIIQ L. Pilaum, famous wu- man journalist for many yearn re- sldent in Europe, has just com- pleted a trip through the Balklfll which lla directly in the path of German exilinslon.) BY MELANIE L. PFLAUM NBA service Special Correspondent ATHENS, Greece. Feb. - The Greeks are tired of war, but they don't see how they can keep out of one if it starts. That is why this small country has also joined the arms race. with 100 new Planes and quite an army. It looiu remote on the map. but Greece would be "in the mid 1e" in case of European war. Crete and some oi the Ionian islands would immediately become important naval bases. and both Britain and Ita would seek to use their» That s why Greece is todiiy a British "sphere oi influence. It is the British who kee Kink George in power. The kng and Dictator Metaxas are said to be bitter enemies. But the king fears that without the military tupport of the dictator he would lose his throne, while Metaxas feels that without the king and the British there would be a revolution. So _ they get along as best they can. will PER. WHEN IUUs SAY "Marmara!" The name Metcxas is men- tioned. if at all. only in whis- feared by ll. y. l by Metaxss’ whimsical habit] of SIDE . PRINCE COUNTY- CHRO CLE ing the prizes. In one case a r of the. group, was sentenced to three years for conspiracy and ditlon to a s'm‘-‘.ar term in Que- bec Province \' the same offence. Arsenault was sentenced to 15 months, Paul Bourdon, serving one year in Quebec. to l2 months, and I. Gagnon, former Montreal (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) YARMOUTH, N. 8., Fdb. l8- seried, Square Flux Ind (CH-Colds and o. mild type of Bound Graphite, In the influenza sweeping this soutm shore town kept 150 students of Yarmouth Academy, about half AN'S the registration, and one-quarter of the pupils in school away from their studies. School authorities did not regard it neomary to sus- classes. Dr. Robert Caldwell. town health officer. said he examined a num- ber of classes but he found none severe. It was believed colder weather which came tonight would bring a let-up in the sldrrness. Weather here untzil today ‘was BERLIN-(CP) —About 500.000 German girb are to be "mobiliz- ed" on a basis cf beauty. health and strength with one of their tasks conversion of young men to non-smoking and anti-alcoholism. ‘MGREECE May Sizzle King Plays "Casey Jones” in BULGARIA Metaxas ‘Gan Be Mean, Germans Sail Hats Down Danube, REED! BDOFING-Nevv lower prices on Reed's Bib- bed Galvanised Booflng- Better value than ever. lire and lightning proof. Bu lonser Ilfe thus wood shingles and saves lumber and time applying. Plan to use Reed's Ribbed Galvan- ised Roofing on your new barn or on that new reef. a at o OIL HEATER-S REDUCE)- Speclel reduced prices on the balance of our stock of Florence Oil Heaters, A thud opportunity to buy a modern, economlml, “mo. saving oil beater at e luv price. A liberal allowance for your old heater and special Holman Home Plan Terms-Buy now and save. Hardware Department. a a a BOAT BUTLDEBSi-Gel. your supplies and ‘ ' ‘ from Holmufs. Everything you need including lumber, nails, gulv. bolts, iron, caulk. ing cotton, point, etc. All at . lowest prices. v is a PACKING-All kinds of packing always in stock. Sheet Asbestos, Wire In- l-la-rdware Department. Summerside Joseph B. Keenan night. in the Balkans lvwlth four feet of water, or causing less serious offenders to lie naked on blocks of ice. Thougn British influence is still dominant in Greece, German com- mercial penetration k greater this year. You can map German com- Greek tobacco, olive oil and fnilts. Lu return the Greeks get imitation wool sweaters, harmonious cheap watches. fountain pens, and the Tyrolean hats with which the Balkans have been flooded this year. You can may German com- mercial penotraticn into the Balkans by following the trail of these hats down the Danube. If Greece is dragged into a war, it will be done by northern Du- ropc, not by her traditional enemy, Turkey. Improvement of rela- tions between Greeoe and Turkey is shown by the evident and sin- at the death of Kemal Ataturk. ancient enmlties W95 ‘Well-KIWI! to Greeks. looks more like Turkey than thorough ido of modernizing in women almost always have a. a sort of turban. BORIS I8 . TRAIN FANCIE-B Of all the Balkan coimtrles. Bul- garia immediately impress cns u tho most ogressive. King Boris, whose hob is nilroadinl. and Cove to der relief legislation. a return tabled in bode l Resigns Legal Post WASHINGTON, Pith. i6-(.A.P) -The resignation of Joseph B. Keenan as assistant, to the United States Attorney General was an- ncurmed by the White House to- The executive office made pub- lic an exchange cf letters between Keenan and President Roosevelt . in which the asistant to At- liacllno Reported In Total Federal Grant For Relief OITAWA. Feb. l6 ~40?) -—In the lut three tliflflltlflfil has been given y the Dominion mment the provinces the House of Commons y said. In the fiscal year which ended last March 31 the total-was $30.- ‘llddfi, a drop oi approximately $16,0t!i,000 from the previous year. In the 1 mwunt was $40,971 1 905-3‘; fiscal year the .9 p. In addition to these totals $49" 816.6% was disbursed to provinces by the Dominion last year by way of sillsidies and sgecla Old Pensions and Pensions for grants and the B nd. In the former category disbursements totalled $21,210,335. In the latter the amount given the Provinces amounted W $333513». Deadlock In Jamaica Strike KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 16- 0 P Ca/blek-Until the order for a general strike was withdrawn, there could be no settlement or peace in Jamaica's troubled re- lsitiotns, Governor Sir Arthur Rich- ards told a special se-sion of the’ island's legislature today. The session confirmed the Gov- ernor's declaration of a. state of canergenoy in the colony because of a general strike which began among waterfront workers at Mon- tego Bay Tuesday and spread to plantation and agricultural lab- orers. A dispute betvueen two rival unions, culminating in a demand the United Fruit Company dis- miss a member of the one of the Elillsidianelilt?" torney General Frank Murphy said he planned to return to priv- ate law practice. Keenan is a Cleveland, Ohio, la/wyer. Keenan told‘ the President in, snbmittir’? the resignation that’ ‘none who has had the privilege oi serving under you can sever his connections with your ad- ministration without a feeling of deep regret, and this I assure you is mine." Millard’: Llnlment kills pain. ll! cere sorrow expressed in Greece The work of Kemal in wiplnk Olli- ln fact, in some ways Greece Turkey itself. Ataturk did such l. Istanbul that if it were not for the mosques and palaces one might take it for a European city. But in Crete. for example, peaéslx or scarf drawn over the lower _ part oi the face. and the ‘men wear warden/K EVAN iumui Talk Hospitals In Five Tongues t u r h’ 112.5.» t; ec on o osp gas s. tacks and air raids wi.l be discussed by physicians oi 44 nations at the convention of the International As- '°§l“i.'tii'..'li“ ‘élhplai " u o on osp person 1U‘ laoements in civilian medical ranks and placing of hogpsigels on e. war-time footing are on the agenda, Dr. Harvey Agnew, secret» ary of the hospital division of the Canadian Medical Association en- nounced. The convention to last a week, will be conducted i.n five languages English, French, Spanish, German and Italian. "War preparations and OISE-filmi- ion have been discussed by the Canadian Hospital council and individual groups," Dr. Agnew sat , "But there is no definite plan at present." Need of potential expansion of peacetime organizations was stress- ed by C01. Wilfrid Bovey of Mc- Gill University; in a talk here. Col. ospltals in Canada "should have an eocpansion and mobilization plan Just as swift in operation as the mobilization of our army. navy and air force." In England uncle ound estab- lishments for the sck have been prepared in case of emergency. JUST LIKE HOME DAR ES-SALAAM. East AfriQ— (CP)- All menand women, ir- respective of race, have been in- inted t0 sign up in th Tanganyika Voluntary Service reg ter for de- fence on, the same lines as the United Kingdom scheme. Mlnanfs removes stains. War’s Skillet,- who likes to drive the en lne of ing to modernize his country as fast as ssiblc. Bulg is the only Balkan living, and a thorovahly modern school system. King Boris has a fine collection of, all the latest types of locomo- tives, and a special strip of track on which to try their speed. But this is one of the things you don’ talk about. Bulgarians are sensitivc about their kings hobby. In ltumanla you do well not. to dismiss Madame Lupeacu or Bess- arebin. In Jufoslavia, Prince Paul's German eanings are not to be mentioned, nor is it well to discuss the fate of Czechoslovakia. Ten thousand Jugoslavian stu- dents had been organized to fight s aviuui see in the fate of Czecho- slovakia a warning to themselves. Thus it is well to travel in the Balkans with a sort of mental loose-leaf notebook containing topics not to be discussed. They range from those that will land youon the inside of a cell looking out to those that are merely un- t. In- Greece people find it unwise lees f r the Czechs, and the Jugc- l to discuss politics at all. and the l tance in l minute 3'1 8-8 secs. comment I could elicit from lead A. V. ‘ripper by four A Sunday afternoon outing in rural Greece. Note peasant dress of the woman and stylish clothing of man in the driver's seat. =an Athenian student about King Our kin 0t his lin.is t-w-iPors was“ sisn “m m appmn y n giffteirebui neither is he beloved." In a country where the govern- ment is flareatencd by possible to spea soft- country with a real minimum |revo1ution it is best wage, a fairly high standard o! |1y. In Greece there are two such j possibilities. i There are the Republicans, fol- llowers of Venizeloa. Many have jbeen exiled to barren little islands ‘of the Aegean, but each has a Ilarge and powerful family back lin Greece waiting eagerly or the revolution. And Germany would like nothing better than a revolu- tion in Greece that would oust the present government and put in one favorable to Germany. ' IIONORING VICTORIA I BIARRITZ -—(CP) -—Markin8 the 50th anniversary of Queen Viciorias first sojourn in this ‘Bauth Fiance resort. a monument l to her Majesty will be unveiled here l April l3 Trsrams nru: PUBLIC FORUM This eelI-l ll open h! fin nulls I I'll 0Q (Continued from page t) l seemed on the side of fie 1% and the powerful, Now, what about. Canada? Any danger here? If the some 0dr dltions should develooe, then the same results will follow, l it _shmild ever come about that on: public men should think moieotper- 801181 gain than the welfare of the country, then something could n. If our churches continue tofo ow the same old syst oif opera- tion; if they neglect he poor and cater to the rich, if they continue divided then not only from a po- litical point of view. but also from e. religous point of view we shall be pre g the soil for the fame which shall choke the wheat This world is in great tumpil, there are grave danger; and great trouble a- head. but sectarian religion and partizan politics will never save the world, not avert its dangers but rather help make matters worse. We must change or‘; systems. lif we are Christians. their the Golden Rule and the teachings of Jesus must be our standard both in re- llgion and politics, nothing else can save our world or the urch from disaster, the enemy is work- eel eorrelnendsnte. isters of the gospel should not, cry "Peace, peace," when there is no peace, do not wait until we find ourselves overwhelmed with danger, it will be then. Rig/ht here in Canada, we are being faced with ever increasing io , and ever l creas‘ ex- penditures. Hu sums of money are being spent. while people suf- fer from hunger and children are not cared for. Well migiht Mr. Mott say that the church ha; not done one tithe of what she could have done. Call me a Jeremiah if you will, but them is riot as much personal liberty in Canada today true that changed‘ conditions have made it that way, but the fact remains just the same. f No people in the wgrld have as goodly a. heritage as we Canadians- Wlll our leaders, political and r9- ligicus, be wise enough to see that _ the people have a square deal and work in the direction of the Gold- en Rule and the teachings of Jesus? I am, Sir, etc, W. H. HAJtDIZNG Bummerslde, February 18th. THE LATE HON. ALEXANDER. - MARTIN An old old let; came to light writ by a friend long passed away; But yet how much alive tonight When memory is given sway: Signed by the well remembered . e’ Bis voice speaks through the written thought, To make things seem so much the same As then. em time such changes brought. "And life is ebbing now away, "And I am living in the past "With memories so green today. ‘Although with sadness overcast. Bo were his words: so are his words, Wit-lit‘ little change to fit than ere. 'I‘o end with love and kind ve- gards. That. make him so alive and near. A late reply: a score of years, Since sent your kind regards to me, That Mr. Martin so endears Again to me your memory: Where seen you in your favored c a , The West rqom where the setting sun ‘Shane in upon our talking there At eventide, the day's work done. The mantel clock, how well I heat its open faced escapemcnt talk, iliribh such a slowly solmen nir ‘That on and on through time would walk. The sun goes down, the lamps an lit, The mail comes in. you sort it through, Then quite as grave as you I sit To read of things both old and new. with yours a courtesy that hold Companionship for eager youth. Discussing any theme that spelled A near or far approach of truth: With honest kind sincerity To set. the younger thought arightr Mild humor mix't with gravity That made your friendship r11 delight. —.Iames M. MncLean 2149 Nelson Ave. New Weatminister. May Again I;robe Railway Problem OTTAWA. Feb. l5 -(OP)—- Prcspects that the special com- mittee of the Senate which en- quired intc the railway problem will be reconstructed this year were heightened today. Senator C. P. Beaub en (Cm. Montreal) gave notice oi’ a mo on that at the next sitting of the senate he would press for re-esteblishment - RICHMOND. Engfzhd --(CP) - this session of that committee. is. J. Rawlins retain-ed the Brit- ish half-mile amateur only‘? vo ominous. evidence placed Tchamrionsliip, covering the t6 that render e. report with recom- ationl. ~