lllmernldlt- I .. . r ll anon. alllll. l #7."... lanIIrWahrIh ' m Gnlnllal will a-

. u a per II‘ ll I III I00 sl-yrpnclunolzftlll to tlu ho; no

-'l‘h a miumn In reserved for lawn ,, lru-nl interval but advertising of I M”, nnlurl may ho l 4 mm a word strictly payable In al-

unrv

_ uvmc. eggsdail roi- to... 5, Pendleton. {i-EBS-B-fi-Bi.

-"FOR THE LOVE 0F JOHNNY" com: to Indian River March 16th; Kensington March 17th.

l b533"3'7‘9'11'15-

40ft MONTREAL - Mrs. Will 51min: left on Monday on a visit lo Montreal. While there she will l; the uest of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- 014?. ltrong. B _fl‘! NWDITION to our reg- p13,. .. of fox meats and cer- 555, \.e ha.e recently added a qolnpfic stock of poultry, cattle feedw-Wlth grain scarce romnr'r"'al feeds will save you r nd nnd Denney. Sum-

Prc ~ Emslie, had charge of the music on Sunday morning.

Dl-‘ORTY HOURS-The Forty Hours‘ Devotions concluded this morning at St. Paul's Church, Summer-side. with the Mass of Re- position at 7.30 o'clock. The forty hours opened on Monday morning at nine o'clock with the Mass of Exposition. Large congrega-tfons at- tended each day and during the forty hours the whole parish took communion. The neighbouring priests assisted with the services it High Mass on ‘Tuesday. Rev. l‘. X. Gallant of Eglmont Bay was the celebrnnt. A full men's choir, with Mr. Lawrence Gallant at the organ, sung the responses at High Mess. Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. Mac- Lellnn, DD, V.G., conducted the forty hours. S

vllETUltNl-ID HOME-The OX- ford hockey team left yesterday morning for home well leased with their visit to Summers de, al- though not victorious. They were e jo bunch of boys and appreci- ated ery mu the kindness of Bu erside cit zens during their stay. On Sunday the majority of the vs attended divine service in the esbyterian Church. They hope to return to the Island at some future date. On Monday evening the Oxford boys were Kuests alt an informal dance mt the Capitol Grill. During their stay they were registered at the Queen Hotel. . S

—DIED IN’ MONCTON-Mrs. Annie Davison of Bed ue has re- ceived the sad news c the death last Friday at Moncton, N. B.. of Mrs. Harrison, widow of the late Rev. Dr. William Harrison. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Harrison will be kindly remembered in Bedeque, Char- lottetown and Cornwall, where Rev. Mr. Harrison was pastor of the Baptist Churches .of those lileres. Mrs. Harrison will be re-

embered for her beautiful Chris- tian character and active oooper-~ ation in church work. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Miss Alice Harrison, teacher of music at cncton and one son, Mr. William Harrison, manager of the Westin - house Electrical Company for e Mnriiimes. both son and daughter are well known on the island and ill have the sympathy of friends here. Thereare two sisters and one brother 1n the States left to mums-S.

-‘soccviwns m nosrrran- hero passed away in the H" co

are nnd was brought to e hos- iiital on Monday in a critical condition. He was a prosperous farmer and most highly respected. iio leaves to mourn his widow, iumtrlv Annie Sinclair of Elms- dar. one daughter. Miss Gladys of Hamilton. Ont... who is expect-

iwme. and six sons, Glenn. lorne. Reginald. Rav. Boyd and derail all at home, also his mother, Mrs. Jose h Shaw. ‘Ihe ‘if?! was taken o the evening lran to his home for burial. Fun- nrranaements await the ar-

f onhirgioPligi-ss Gladys Shaw from ——FUNER.AL 0F MRS. WIL- LIAM MUTTART-pThe funeral

Bervlces for Mrs. William Muttart were held on Saturday afternoon "Om the residence of her son Mr. W. w. Mutter-t treat,

nnd were la v attended. The services were un or the auspices of "u: L-O.B.A- Rev. 1.1m. Davies “inducted the services at the house Ind church. Those taking part in "it so ice for the LOLA. were M w hip-

uu “. 1...‘... n n. Rf r wmuhbful Pasteflrartlxdnfilltressndf L-0.B:A. e. era

"mlfr-bf l$ gllfilll “'6'... “n”? ""‘ ‘"Gu. anon-deflate. Juneau» clocll u ua will In. Ina

"misnomer-roommates: seq g5. u..." "m, h ‘IIIIKQ

WESTERIVf-‘U

lNSlFST on»:

Sill/ill

SPICES - zxrnac-rs‘ VINEGAR- PEANUTBUTTER- MUSTARD

call: cc "m, weak. Ileana sea-rt?“ m nu

—I'0X EATING camel; mg m‘? at Taylor Drug‘

Select Flour the populafob =-_- _> R.C.M.P. HEAD

ggoniieueuggil gases) . _

“JUNIOR hwlrvev finals. Ken-

imh. Bl- 8 p. m., Spring

Kensington B . f

best of two ofinoafcsthrg: “$5313? 5

mggshldmmmn The simple tenets of the Chris-

tian faith were lntoned mourners in the “Apostles Creed," close there was sung the heard A Voice From

In the crisp cold air outside the Cathedral the streets were throng- ed for miles. In the lane made by the‘ silent crowds stood the details of the Ottawa garrison. muffled in

by the

—SYMPATHY EXTENDED- Much sympathy ls extended to m- and Mrs. Willard Doucette in the loss of their infant son‘. six months, wh" Pissed flWiiY on Sunday. The little one W85 laid to rest in the Catholic Cemetery on Monday“-

B

-LITTLE GIRLS’ —The Golden Rule Club whose members artzsrélofittegvil- if? ‘gm-s o;

o e ursery of the Prince County Hospital 51X filly-size hot water bottles, from

oceeds of a conoen given Epworth Hail. Miss layers. superintendent of the hos- pital. was delllhted Willi the gift. The “we B1115 are Gweneth Dav- ies. Jean Reeves. Georgina Schur-

Aleitha Crue and Jessie Jean Osborne. B

—ATTENDING CHURCH MEET- INGS-Rev. Mr. Harrison, rector of St. Mary's Church, Summerside. is attending the Anglican Church meetings in Charlottetown this will be the speaker

M. S. meeting in St. Pa. Church on Wednesday. accompanied by his daughter, Mm Elaine. Others atggiding the meet-

n8

Major Small and Mr. Bert Tyler. Major F. F. May and Miss Jones are representing St. John's Church,

the horizon blue of the R10 al Can- adian Air Force and the eep blue of the naval details.

‘Preceded by the honora ll bearers, the casket ry p“ steps of the cathedral to a gun-carriage whose horscesfiveige

e banks of the Ottawa

flltiger nearby (ting firs‘: of "I83 X2111- guns soun e , an as ec e --

the m8 on a‘: millet is liiltedizrue. the Labor

procession mov- M;

"Dead March in Saul" rose into

forces led close to haf

camc the bearer of the with Sir James’ charger following. A dark bav. which had been the Generals favorite horse. the ani- 434-’ m’: 9X5?“ military Garrison. mal was draped in black. Across _ the saddle were slung his riding- equivalent of two complete bri- taking revenue in the form o: m- grades. witihourt artillery, were at fits from the sale of liquor w lch mourners, present, in Palestine to cope with he Said were 81.000000 more last . A . unrest. instead of the normal gar- your than in I933. rison or two battalions of infantry. Chanting profits from liquor sales The Government, he empinrizzd, Woe the government's "duly bread." the still believed in partition of Pal's- nne “to "urea smws_Jewishv Arab largely on the revenue from iquor and British mandated-ms recom- 5519s that me-V ""31"- adqflmswr F. Lady MacBrien mend-ed in las; W,“ rap,“ m, a the afiairs cf the province.’

., _. , c ,,‘ He recommzne d liquor profits Roll ccmmisfln head‘ by m“ 5 "should go to 50111115 account Lor the

iii insi nia. —Miiss Constance Macloarlane and g Rayner of Fernwocd spent a very pleasant weekend in Summerside, the guest

—Messrs Cedric McKenna and Rowan Sherry. Fernwood in Bummerside Sunday.

——Mr. Axel Madsen of Freetown ‘patient in the Prince County a

. H MacBrien of Toronto, two sons. one a member of the R. C. . P., the other a cadet at Royal Military College, Kingston. and his nephew. a flying officer

and other members of the immed- iate family rode in an automobile lame 1933-1 of peeL diolfficeg ofddizflenoe headoliaraéters’. to gieociieuvefiqilce? isofdegsxmlltvtgg continuing the debate on the poma an e general _ l- ' moumer: extended back frolriytge mraugh’ he dechmd‘ gun-carriage which was flanked by

NORTH BEDEQUE SCHOOL

ll f Feb . Honor m ag-tmenmade X-l, Muriel England: Mildred Mac-

11; Norma MacMurdo; Billy Schurman; -

Reeves.

Grade VIIL-l, Janet MacMurdo; y; 3, Norman Reeves. l, Helen Arsenaailt; ll, Dorothy Reeves; 3, Clara Arsen-

L McNaughton, chief of the general staff years following Sir Brien; Major General C. F. Con-

who had been some Mac-

General H. A. Pallet; Brig-Gener- allEkgfestidszfgi tggnlfgggfgfag‘, Stat’ was discussing tih‘s point. it areseszirihieflsll: Downs

Wood. amlstant commissioner of the R. C. M. P.. and superintend- ent V. A. M. Kemp, adjutant of

VI. urgey; 3, Jack Waugh.

Junlop Department-Grade V.—l,

ingw ll.

~ , u . u ' Belyyl 0min ce Pen-y, 8, Bernice . Breaking occasionally into march .Jr.-1, Mai-amt Mw- time. the cortege moved Stewart. Waugh; 3, Pat-

I.-1. Lmiis Gaudet: 2. El-

.. . . 12 31""; llensington

rting salute.

. Mr. Eric ‘Cousins from (marlottewwn

IVER W

Mrs. Oscar Johnstone ed the members of t weekend Wm, is Warren's Institute on B kin wasa ' abiiuflfiu. 2%’ Mounds!’ cu busi-

“it. John Doyle 0 was in Kensinston

d Palmer of 01cm‘! horse and sieish on uueary and reports g very heavy road.

, c, if, B. section :16! lilC. but 1199" r

causing rtists in

nt. “Minutes of last

namely,

ed volunteered to do same. mm“

m“ “i341; "m" r Jonswne. Dimer Dunning was in Km‘ ter, Mrs. Heath Ca Mend b P“ Miss Alma Payntcr. DAIJNLIY GCIOOL ____.

Report Grade IX-l Weadall rs. C. MALeo V

oampbellfor Harold Campbell for being remembered duri letter o_f thanks from ' andRoee Pa ‘ wasreadbyi

VIII Illobsflllbuntlllli!

i‘

i

is i l a i.

the questionnaire,

n“ - M was.“ "v

, mo guest of the‘ --- gave

. a" - m ‘mun’ no deveninrfg to aogioee. Lunch

2'12 w» mo.‘

._._._.. _._.__...__._.-»_. __..-r*\ __..

M e.;.s.veRD1A~

iiililii SLATEIJ Hill NEWBRUNSWIBK

Boost In Gasoline Tax And Taxes Of In- corporated Compan- ies Announced.

est receipts and the

di ures in New Bruns-

wiclrs history. Provincial Sec

Tn Richard brought clown a

ianced budget in the Leg:

136%,: anticipating a surp

8 . . Receipts for the current fiscal year were estimgtéed at 88500604.,

Fooopuooucrs ofcQllll-litfl

Colonial

Palestine.

09'“ °1 the maintain it is.....'Iihe honorable mcmlber everywhere stands for - unctuaieli 2y the five 1.18mi except m Palestmeyna‘

with slow and measured tread. the long columr. threaded its way street on entrance to the Cathedral gives, then Tug rfiorth

omug are

Parliament ca“ “sh

The defence and police . _ uu-wiviellu owuo- “Wfm” ‘S m“ f” ‘he “WW With theldadditional revenue "we a mile of the 01%,‘: ‘gyms-flim- P l, 0011111111- Immediately to the rear .° 5 was ‘m, “£55m owners all over the prov g$gaxaéfnmffilglllum ‘Lf-w-OW 62-‘ hisliway tax," said Mr. Black. tip- 1- 230140-119 P- Oiliiswy-Gili”? clarinu the government "had no 53 d .01 more 8n Ed the coso mandate l0 increase taxes but thty

in the House."

been fully dfcussed in the. House.

iii.$.‘i'..“€i°'l..i.i'.¥§.ii it": more he airme- Rideau Street, towards New Edin-

mnuovn on TRUTH‘!

ed his mower

hes. 3 Syvina DesRoches.

A SLAP BANG BUSINESS

Q1011 l9‘ _

n»,=,_-»,,,~g * m" "is." '

was havina '

‘Utllll

onwith a hamm

.s-. ._........... .. . ._...

i$tormy Debate 1 ‘ I _ Over Palestine Wesueanareitztoe:is:

IJONDQiJ, Mandi 8-(0? Cable) ufgy‘

“A mnngeciliiliemhmge 531139"! A revenue surplus of $347,560.99

1318-1’! fins Y- We was nolied before charging the sink-

their winter coats. At the head of Jud Col. Josiah Wedgwood. labor, lnrz fund instalments of $2B5.i7i.65.

the column was a mounted troop ‘

of R. C. M. R's, and 1n rear came ‘mono debate on Paleddne.

long ranks of khaki-clad soldiers, The Colonial Secretary declared the debt o! the province at Nov. 30,

Col. Wedgowood lmd 551d the ma, 1937. was $95.2i9.246-68. The provin-

Jopjtv or! m; labor wlleagues were cial debt increased during the year

_ a» the partition of r-n- b-v “flue-Ow. accounted o at a oclock, the service ended. esune “and yet he blames me ici- by the highway oavins pro mm-

ml, Maggy“; Pa,“ (my u.’ The province's flnancia state-

wag can-led be declared 00L wedsewood chose ment drew .ire from Optlliaosition

from me Peel Rpm.‘ View which Leader Percy C. Black. Tak g into

suited him with "a view to making

it more difficult for the Govern-

ment to carry out its mandate over

$111801. enlivened a House of Com-

sse iIWO eidcr statesmen quart-cling

The Colonial Secretary said the

govemgnentdshouiidmnoft have asked e emerge cred or Palestine The“ were Maj“ General A" G" as its Holy land pdicy hiad not improve the market for Nova Scotia cattle in the United states if the ‘Ilhe Welsh veer-an asked whether toe; were made. Sé-ifllfiglxl considerations had been M1? Flhmlifls élriludlhere be "sorlne __ _ t e 1 0 Q, 1n ‘h: 1 f BUDGYVS Oil 811 BT80 ng 0 flpp 9S stoniine. Adlutont General. Meier pmfllon q§§°“réo1.,,n,,1 BEQQWE for the home msnrqt as well as for replied that the nnperm Geney-a] the overseas market‘ and su ested

several hundred yards from shore.

vulde the ceremonies ggologrllrgdflbggiférblinked a time or

gra merebgaigfflgs £14; coffin was borne “Boy, oh’ boy; can I ETD?"

briefspaoe on their arms reversed. resumed formation as the casquet

_.__._ k w“ lowered" The“, Mother came into the itchen

m” oiinegevencilng aiftgr going the shop-

, an oun er young son .. v ghfifighthg‘; at work at the table. " “H EMHCHIS close there rang out the last re- when” 7°“ ‘amen Bu”? In one year appendicitis was rc- of the soldier-the ‘Last

is, is he? Then what arc you working at so busily?" inquir-

“I'm just filling in dad's football

- 1- coupon." came the reply from this fllwrmln‘ modern young man.

River L?_______

BY 5v‘ TIGNYSH SCHOOL

. e presiding _.__

¢3ii3..'é'u”i.‘;"u§i.°°8§5.l’i» §‘3.'.‘€£t‘i‘1‘li"m'l°."%it£.i‘i 6......

' Poirier.

members answered to Grade V-1 Olive Gaudet. . .- . . . _ . u with o» ems-re a fir» we ewe we = Al“. :l.lt:.-"“r;;'i...;-::.~.lz ?r.f.""i2§..‘.';

l, e much laughter at the a Grad I1 _ Five visitors were pre- Phcygzyfifiaieigulilbiylizgfiliil‘ lean M Rae. 3 A Po ricr.

,,.,"'°§',,",;‘g,..'°§§ Grad: 1-1 MlelvinanPitre. 2 Emile ' Mrs. M. Mc- Arsenault. 3 Freda DesRochca. u. school ——-———-——-

110,". mel-nbem . DIES SUDDENLY

.___. | C. P. b Guardian's Sllcnlal Wire) “$1M and ( Qoaaho, M81111 7-William Amyot, K. C., rogi=trar under the

em Securities Act of the Province of M "d and Quebec, died suddenly at his home ° xonight. Th; u-year-oicl lawyer had been attached to the At- orney-Generalls department for l0

mm“ A yegii-lcken ‘suddenly, hi? digdfwirllth- ‘ in f tee. r a ure “m” “l” w.."m'駒um.<i‘“m. emuifiu deaf-h.

to learn whet DIOCTBB log. she crept M in the bottom of the stairs and m,‘ A A ‘cm. listened. Not a sound reached h" y aooo are not have a laxative

i»- ““" ""**r.*.""-"-- ..°"“.“.?;.u‘.’.°.€i'-‘-" PMM" "m" °' t; ' °"" uiiifhyefirie m. mo.

t, tram.” the paint- m m"! ain't auteur! e

M‘ "i l“ *"4"""° 143i “i‘l““";.“f" "o~.."'i..';r;." .. .. u " , C . J - “m mm’ “$3.1” very frail: aeriogawand the sooner the

a- -better. because if abpcridloi

$urp|us'For Nova Scotia

'l‘axation I n c r e a s - es Denounced By Opposition Leader.

(GP. 13% Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. March 8 - Premier Angus L. Macdonsld of Nova Sco- tla announced his second consecu- tive surplus in the provincial legis- lature today, declaring the net rev- enue surplus for the fiscal year ending Nov. 80. 1937, was 862,389.33

ernment had .0. favorable balance,

I I . Pa I t hTo%I?e(-Iv%nue was 811.008.227.84 and

expenditure, $10,748 063.35, accord- ing to the rt signed by Mem- ier Macdonal as provincial treas-

oublic accounts for the year, said

r mainly

consideration sinking fund, free school books and old age nslons the izoverrunent had spent S ,068,988 "We than the previous administra- tion spent in 193d. the last year it was in office. he said.

With the same revenue the prov-

retalmi .

Olmfibll-Gore rcforted: “I ince would have had a surplus of in 1933 instead or a deficit.

e government w m b-

tain a surplus by sasfngnlin is,“

The proiagonirts, both stung-Lin _ ation “it was entitled to lt."

faced each other across the tabe "1 think with this large increase wl-dle Q, Buchanan mdepmdem in revenue. there should be some relief for the tax payer. There is

much property m the province that. M m, Co, iiuiiitiifsiilbédluifiilieitflti" en a ' Wedge-wood said he péterted l m _ “against the idea bhaLJ:w1sh1m_ se ves e ordinary necessities of

iiiiieni i0" Day taxes and give them- lie.” lie so

could very well relieve properly; nce o

were increased.”

he said “the government he nds

l reductmi of debt

specoh from the throne,

this be brought to theatten on of

the Department of Agnculture. Dealing ‘with unemp oyment

among you..h hc said "that unless

the government doe". something for fl£t5€°uf bvgfiwjfséswg’ iagnpfifif the young people cf the province.

ing out. The boat had moved of! three or four yards, and he jump-

ed and fell on board, hitti g th 51°” back of his head. For ‘several fi When he came to. the boat was (-

I am afraid for the years to come.

A Malina senvrca or

1n: cnuouw MEDICAL

AIIOCIATION sun ur:

ZIIIAIOCI CONFAIIII ‘ Q GQUIDI

Spflilélble for over fourteen hun-

she . "Oh, h ' In lh sitti - . l _ B- Te-Vl’ m°m°m5 °t smnw’ mother, deolng my iiomewfigimm fired deaths in Canada. More o e" “He

all gathering around the grave melted away.

pic cited from appendicitis asne than from typhoid fever, measles, scarlet fever, whooping-cough nnd diphtheria all put tezctncr. Traf- fic accidents are of much too frequent occurrence, but. the fatal- ties arising out of such accidents

than ihcse due to ap-

T : (ltv of Piiiforlclphie has

tiou to this disco c. For five CDlHfCliIlVe years, a close study ha; been made of all

e I_1 Juseph pin-e’ 3 which contributfiil to the fatal out-

At illf‘ same time, the De- piliiflitlil. of Fuiriic Health carried on an educatlonni campaign in the hope of imgirciviir; conditions. We shoud learn from iilg experience of Philadelphia in order that we may profit by it, nnd so the find- in ' of the Philadelphia study are ited. to our rerr-lcrs.

P-Jfents admitted to hospital within twenty-four hours of the onset of symptoms hori a mortality of less than 2 per cent: between im:zitv-forli~ and forty-eight hours. the n-inrirtllty rose to over 4 per ccni; when the dcl-vy was between loitv-tichi oral -s~v.='iil-t\vi hours. it we: nearly 8 cent: alter seventy-two hon-av. it reached over e per cent. From those figures summarizing the experience of a large city for five years. it is shown so clearly that everyone may | understand that the percentage cf

deaths rises in ratio to the delay

in securing proper treatment There were over 18000 cases turiled. Of the total. approximate-

and 1 in ii’! died; river 5.000 were given a laxative and I in l0 died: 729 had mor» than one laxative and l in e died. Those who md

Gldlfll- “R10 Dfilflnfl “I t‘ h mixing . I 1.] 1 y _ m Avunddmtho hfiokyeger reivined- Willi-swim’ Eivinizuroeryiaaillisfls .' ‘lllu " l‘ "

man, woman or child who

pain in the abdomen is the most dangerous th which can ha; done. -when there pain in the ab-

domen Illflhihg should be taker; by

a ax-

natient is under mafia-rum’: tic, delay i: danlcroul.

rfllaims Revenue‘

45.210 more than the record'1937

n ‘ crease of $425,043 in taxes of incorporated companies oected to provide most of the added revgniég. In 1937 these taxes yielded

"It is. quite apparent that the corporations doing business in this province are notbearlng the burden

Premier Macdonoid, in tabllng the

l

J

nnviasrvitlil: a

__-‘

We ‘now offer the public a limited quill‘ of shares of Treasury stock in our Coupon‘ _

With present interest rates lo the opportunities we present should n»! with general approval and response.

Many people are cognizant "of the fact the Oyster Industry is opening new avenue; revenue to them. .