y _ __ ___ WESTERN

Tries

GUARDIAN

p. sour-Ira. 1m ma, u

I i I l , . . i .

j; rlu o

l lnmmersldez-

i Bell Bookstore. Water 5g, Toronto Bakery, wet" g;

Guardian

-'I‘l:ls column le reserved for new

able lu MIVIIICO.

Cove.

—F0ll RENT-Large or business purposes. Dalton Build. ins. Summe ide.

-WE HAVE a compieie smog o]

Dfiliinfiy. Wholesale dealers, Summerside, . L-l313-3-23-25-28-80-4.

—RETURNED HOME- . ird Callback, who has beelhlr c1511”. sons treatment in the Prirwe Clliliiiy mslliifll. has returned 0:) his home in ‘Pi-yon, 5

' -—VCAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS —P"Y fli the Capitol Bowling a1- l?" °" FY1110!’ inst was between Sinclair's’ team and the Capitol; The Capitals won out by '12 pomig which Ls one of the biggest some; this season. Ire. Hickey of the f-‘flviwis won high three with a score of 732. Ira Hickey and N_ Prichard were equal in the high Ilnsle with s score of 261.

—-SUCCESSFUL PLAY AT FM. EiMLD-Tho trust cl St. Patrick “-'-~ liiiliilflv celebrated at Emerald on the cireuinz oi March 17th by ilyl- presentation in the hall ihrrc o thr- foitr-nct c:mrdv "The pew- bow» waif". undo" the uusoiccs of the Bencvolcnt Irish society. The E11" was rrfnlllv rlivpctcd bv Rev.

clan McKmna and was voted an excellent performance hv all in at.- trnriaucc. Th" hall was filled to rflvirliv and tho nruzram was thor- owhly 0lll0vtd from m» time the Cllrlmn went up on the first. not. ["1 vi the winging of ihc Notion-q Avrihrm. The cast of character: in ill“ pin" were the Missrs Eileen Al- len. Margarc‘ blcQilald. Gladv: woken and Msrgarc‘. Grecnan. and Messrs Maurice Tis-rncy. Reginald Swill‘. Ewrcno Grrcnnn. Jrhn l'"i"illY~ JRIYICS McKrnna and llmerv Mulligan. Th~ specialties between the ac‘! conlributed great- lv to the sitcrcrs of the evening. a: did the music fumished bv the urd-ertra which W3". r-omhnsvfl of W‘ "'1 Emery "or! Grocer" Mulligan rd llfrcrl lWKcnna. Fncciritics i“ rlcrl g vocal grin h" Mr Alfmd no. wh" nlnvrd his own "cromnanimrnt . ‘This was

rrclntion by Miss

Al c ‘licQunid. ‘Ir-tween ‘he rwfrvl

"ill third acts. M". Ho" Goodwin

w“ Ms» Mr. Wrrncls Hnndrahnn.

iii" latter nlayin" a mm- accom-

Wnbrom ‘ru- hcth solr. Mics Nor-

nh Arsenault was well received in u

Hi9" dam"- numlrr Ft-n rianflnr

ll" 'o‘1r\ Dunn we: a‘~- vniovv-rl

Priors th- final act. Mr Emmett.

Wow. m helm]: of the n. I. s.

ib-"tbe" nil nrwwt. fo— llvlr "cr-

tr"~"t'on toward-z the success of the - evening-R.

‘Rotary

:__‘(C7oni.inued__fro§n __ purge 3.

Ind L. B. Macmillan.

On motion, President Tweedy lPbointed Rotarians N. D. Mac- l-finn. HL. Palmer and L.B- Fisher as the nominating committee tn select officers for the ensuing year at nsxu Monday's meeting.

It was stated that Donald A. Baker. New Haven, Conn., would

bdRitary International represen- tat ve at the district wii-"l-enoe in place of Mr. Rowe, who is unable to attend.

Mr. Gardiner was iniroduced lly Honorary Rotarian Mr. Justice Arsenault. who stated that the distinguished gucst speaker" had been decorated by thc French; Polish and Austrian Govern-merits.‘

the former Government oi Spain»

end the late Pope Pius XI. re- ceiving the Order oi the Holy fiibulchre. the highest honour liven by the Holy See. -' Duri ,. the war Mr. Gardiner arge of the movement of 500.000 soldiers ovcr thc C. N. R. He has had the nrvilcgc oi ac- dompanying m a n y distinguished ivisitors ircm other countries our e railways, and since the death the late Sir Henry Thorn-ton, is srded as one of i-he best after- hner speakers in this country. ‘l lrir. Gardiner lived up to the in- " as in the course of his told storv after story. Ho» -.iratirtq OHM‘ more the force iii the old crying, "Truth ltrmger than fi.'.nn," for nil his liories were true. His experiences with the three Hungarian herons. he Russian and Itslien rincesses. ind with en Italian 0o inel, and

address he

with the oflcersof the German

‘We rtiiwn the

Mr. Gsrdi "My 0i the distinguished visitors. Wen If they had no time to visit this pert of Connie. were connoi- vns of its. importance and, interest.

J“, WHY iil\\"t'

glsvgli- k rear"?

v

The will be delivered h m ; Carrier B0! It 2c per dsy or 10c y l" smmufldll it! ', give your order to the boy i-espofiiitiflfi aim“ us‘! l" m“

of local interest but advertising of a news! nature may be iueert- eington ed at 3 cenle n word strlcly pg,-

: -—CAPTURED marked female TiOX- Hold 1- Inman. Aullustlue L-Iioi-zi-rl-zi.

b l it moms. healed offices, professing; retary

L-1345-3-24-3i. feed. for foxes, poultry, horses and

kettle. st. lowest prices. Pond and and Retail,

Mm: leek-Phone 309-1

Inter '_ Blllflulsml sun ramca COUNTy um. him-lawns. Advertising should be m: with Mrs. rm?“ ‘m’ b‘ MI“ "l"! 0t my of the following “m, h,

Gourde: o t M»- u-ssr admit-n s:

home

servl verlee on your route." w

s -cr:r ova in. om. rsy-1l<,>§I%ru2Ncg.“1‘-§§3

—WBEN IN need cf feed roi- gflifinlzglfiffie Pond and Delaney, ever n “*- They hnve feed for

Y W1. L-l295-3-22-4i.

—SERVlCEs lirrltrzcmrlsn _ é“- : MHiCKPy received u. let. olliiii-‘geflliiéledgrlom the sec- Churoh, which was ilnahgfigilfgill; tBDDYCl/ed bl’ the congregatbn gt is: mlnual mcetirg of the church, 9 "will scrviccs rendered by

M‘ MEQKBY in the interests of this historic church. 5

—BOWLING TOURNAMENT - ghelvmanagement of the Capitol

9x138, Allflys are planning a big ca)‘: 9J1 iilllmanlient starting pos- 5 Y 0n April 15c. This promigeg to be the big event of the season and entries are ex acted hem Qllulm/ilinwn. Kens ngton and other places, besides a large hum. ber from summerside. There will be cash and other prizes, and the close scores of recent games w111 make the games interesting. S

—A'I'TENDED FUNERAL — Friends from Malpeque who at. bended the funeral of the late stall-mid Gill’ on Saturday were Messrs. George MacKay. Sinclair MQGOIlRnn. Frank McNeill. Preston Pmkcizng and Herbert Pickering. Friends from Hamilton were Mr. Keir Ramsay,’ Mrs. Preston Rum- 50y. Mrs. N. Ferguson, Mr, and lVIrs. Earle MacKay. From S911 View, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simp- son. s

Personals —’I‘he many friends of Mrs. Wil. liam Schurman of I-inklctter Road

will regret. to learn 5hr is quite scr- iouslv ill with pneumonia.

--Mr. Irvin! Mciklcr of St. Louis is e. patter; in the Prince Count" Hospital. B

—-Mlss Bessie Smallman spent the wez-kond with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smallmarnsum- merside. s

—Mrs. Ford. who came hcmc on account of the illness and .~| bse- uuent death of hcr brother. Slan- iord Gay of Summrrside. has re- turned to her hcrnc in Boston- B

—It is pleasing to I653" that Miss Hannah Small is mu’. im- proved from her recent serious ill- ness. S

—-Mrs. Gerald Hooper of Milton. P.E.I., who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Townsend, Sher- brooke, PEI, has returned homg

—l"our hundred passengers sr- rived in Charlottetown on the special train on Saturday for the Perth-Royals game. I69 passeng- ers boarded the train at Summer- side and the remainder were pick- ed up along the line. S

DALADIER

(Continued from page 1)

will ‘not bevknownfirmtil IIIWY-QCPE pupil-hog in tfbn official journal, possibly tomorrow.

Strict Censorship

Although the strict new military censorship law effcctively prevent- ed seepage in details, it was known that the three naval dccrces in-

-

MiTliiwtSlDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Annual! Meeting Borden Yacht Club Is Held

y :-- Commodore, Oflpt, i.- ‘5-13.“ Bemlflgcehzoamo? Tmigllalqglisgfilsetitlcrdergttee e . . Lcard i he c mm‘ ' wmam and osefi, 0x113‘? "lithol Wood-side, Race committee Capt. A. B. Pa. duet (chairman: Capt J. L. Read "in Capt. J. a. B. Maéuu-e. mit- wae decided that the annual 08s be held on Augu.t 2nd-

f r" h “ - -- Oiip bc held 0th Ahgeust npelgtx.‘ A vote of thanks wag tendered Commodore Ceretti ior services rendered during the out yet“ r6533 club unanimously went, on and“? "t5 helm! 009°“ to the om- meeth-l: 50110055‘ 8t fihctlast annual straiguvuht fin or humberland r "8 dbnlacement of Class 5 and a YMhbS. (B01113 not 1355 in"; 1:000 lbs for class 5 and eooo i“ cfgegiw ti Yachts). As it is the de- beu I ° m n" 11911? 8nd the Drillers] c] e e elm"? that yachts of these nssas and sizw would be ex- flfirloive to construct and too cum- ‘grfimiligg to sail with the present. rc- mne L 03‘ Ball Area. Innd Water men“ "l3 - B-nd other require- Thls 0f the Association. n“ club wishes to point out that. . yachts of this Association in these classes at. present are far be. 1811,5116 required displacement, and . if this Associa ion wishes to Dwzrwe by bulldin faster yachts it must conformwith he modernidggs m small nwing croft: that lightness ‘lam? SDeed in the night Airs ‘pre- R during our racing season.

Legislature In Session Yesterday

’____(C0ntlnucd_from_l'l8l?.e_~ 3) _ have been provided. The plant as at Dec. 3i, i038 had a book value of $205,885 with a total debt u- guinst the property of $713M. Sincc i034 there have been sub- stantial operating profits. Last year's amounted to $13,083, which was transferred to the Town treas- ury. The rates to purchasers oi elcciricity have twice been reduced under municipal management. After some discussion, the biil was reported agreed to without amendment.

On motion of Pmufor Campbell the Hcuse went into committee with Mr. Stewart in the chair on an Aci- to amend the County Court Act. The promoter explained iw purposes in the matter of fsciii- tating court procedure. It was s- greed to without amendment.

On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with léllr. Wriitgilst 131 the chat‘; l‘); an Ac respec ng e proper married women. The bill. which is a consolidation oi two previous statutes, was reported agreed to.

0n motion of Premier Campbell the I-louse went into committee with Mr. stewert in the choir on the Limitation oi Actions Act. The bill consolidates six Previous stut- u es. ' "It contains." Mr. Campbell ex- "substnntisllv the provis- ions agreed on by the Dominion Committee on Uniformity oi Stat- utes, with the exception that. it was thought preferable to retain the provision we have had hereto- fore in t-hls Province for n twenty

limitation for the brinllnfl of actions in connection with real estate." The Uniform Act reduced thi< reriorl to i0 years.

At the suggestion of Mr. ‘Iralnor. a accfon was added t/o provide that all limit-alien periods under

creased the fleetfs fighting and technical manpower, changed the method oi recruiting and revised the reserve organization from which the npvy riyvs its wartime strength.

There were some rcnorts that Premier Dahadirr xvould answer ‘Mussolini in a broadcast Wednes- -day but it was also considered possible that he might reply through normal diplomatic cha-n- nels in a note askinl! Just what Italy wants. Mussolini mcrciv narred the "prnblMn<“—Dlib0lltl, Tu-nia and the Suez Canal.

Qualified Optimism

Although Mussolinrs speeohwu in some quarters as an overture for peaceful settlement and, therefore. an important stride toward reconciliation. mptlmism was not unqualified. IlDuce, it was said. still may ask what France steadfastly has insisted she can- not andpwili not grant, such as, for example, territorial concessi

PROVISIONAL

(Continued from vueJl . __

Kent Street-thence 0o Govern-

m tI-louse. :30 pub-Arrive at Government

Hq‘.1i.:g.m.—I.-uncheop at Govern- merit. ouse.

8.15 to 4 pun-Garden Pu-ty st.

III . °°¢"'§.‘§.’-3reu‘i“'°uqme- lave Morin!

Government House for Wharf.

Datum Route

' inn w“- fitfiifigi Rocqiord

to xeat street: It w

' te to be - filllfilllhtill.‘ 3.13 B001!" rill It» Ilium of sll hospitals end minibus of the nursing profession-

Ibfihlflfd MN“ °“ ea amt

the Act shall be exclusir: of the ‘time dur‘ng which rights oi’ action have been suspended under the provision of the Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangement Act.

The bill provides that the Act shall come into force 0:0. 2. 1939. It was reported agreed to with amendment.

The House adjourned until 3 p. m. Tuesday-

Return True Bill In Conspiracy Case

HALIFAX, March 2'l—(CPl-— Af- fer two hours and 15 minutes de- liberating a Grand Jury reilim 8 true bill in supreme Court h"! today in the else 0f William Belbllh eau, Monctou. and fmomu Pew! Slctizccrrv. Saint John. on a counirlr- acv like. .

Hearing of the case. which N080 from seizure 0f a truck load of sl- cohol in Halifax County last full! was put. over until the c0036 ll te . Boil to: Bsbineuu was ml at $10000. Slut , wes not. B!" bail. l-Ie is un r New munswiek C0 count.

lna Association.

Thimble Theatre.

ASSURES PROV.

l! ‘W! won wnuwdool

IDeeded-u

service as there l” l" W8 i198 at. junctions. Mr. Justice Arsenault suggested

“ ‘ lion o! stops at mm gm,“ lldlnfll would result in speeged-up "W100 between Borden and (Xi . gietfitlvelwmi. Straightening of the IE: een the two points would e eliminate much wear and tear on aiilllilllmenil and improve the m. ce.

The line bet/wee Charlottetown ennui?! iggrantifiq ed as e. branch line, the Judge de~ “We are a Province sad B‘; d be treated equally with t, e o er Provinces." he said.

Mr. T. M. Linklctier, 11.1,, , Bummerside declared “we are ' one side of the main line" so to $098k- Fedcrai crOVflfnmeifi-g d 5°91 "Bi-fines" had done won/den for transportation here in the past few years, he said. 'I'he' service today was quite sufisfoctory, though the cars WEPc not so good. '

He pointed out. however, they; despite the small size of the Pm- virice. which he believed "eguld almost be covered in one day by a man running“ it was impossible to gel: to the mainland in one day from either east of Charlottetown Wagetii; of Siurrunfrside.

serv ce a a little less cost might be obt‘ d b " ' he believed. u" "v “ mmy’

Donald McDonald, Johnston's River. member of the Junior Board of Trade told of his experiences travelling on Prince Edward Ivand Hliwavs this winter. He told or several cases where the average speed for a filly to sixty mile trip was between seven and eightmiles per hour.

Mr. R. E. Mutch outlined how it would require thrre days to make a. round trip to Moncton to attend a meeting he_wss called to from time to time if he made the trip b)‘ trairi- He contrasted that with what was posszblo bv plane where he could cal. 11's midday meal in Charlottetown, attend tho meeting in Monet-on and bc back horc for supper.

"What is the motive of anyone standing up and apologizing for the service", to Mr. Gardiner, the speaker wanted to know.

Mr. Mutch felt. the island had l. "real friend" in Mr. Gardiner. He would bring conditions to the at- tention oi men who could devise

a remedy. The railways hcre are not put- ting their “merchandise" in the

form of passenger service, up in attractive forms oi equal value w that, provided other sections oi the Dominion, Lieut. Col. K. S. Rogers told Mr. Gardiner.

A "friend at court" was how Mr. ill T. Riggs‘ described Mr. Gar- diner. Mr. Hlggs opposed the sug- gestion by Mr. Justice Arsenault to "cut out the small stops" be- tween here and Borden. A man bound for a small station along the line had just as much ri ht as a. man going to a larger cen re.

Mr. J. Tweedy spoke briefly referring i/o the poor quality coaches. That was a matter that could be "straightened out immed- lately.”

The Junior Board was repre: rented by 1hr. Hugh Paton and Mr. George Art MacDougall, lxrth oi’ whom aookr briefly.

Mr. Gardiner assured the Boards he would at oncc take the prob- lems suggested at the meeting up with the proper authorities

Apology Made In Court Incident

IDNDON. Ont. March 2'i—A public apology in county court and payment of $100 and costs in oitv court today ended s case which arose two weeks ago when Rem- ington White, Toronto lawyer, dropped a flask of whisky on s bench beside Magistrate C. W. Haiwkehaw during his defence oi a client on a liqu_or charge.

The apologies were made by John Harrison, London lawyer, who said that White was confin- ed i/o a North Carolina private hospital suffering frcm a nervous breakdown. Magistrate I-Iawkshaw accepted the apology and crown attorney Norman Newton accepted it on behalf oi Mayer Lerner, who was acting for the Crown at the time of the court scene,

White was charged with having liquor in other than b private dweiiing~the court room. Harrison blam-ed a "nervcus collapse" for the incident.

SPRAIN S PAINFULJOINTS

IIERVILIIIE

A FASTRELIEF

Starring POPEYE —-

“AVON AB'l"'—A delightful new assortment

ship- ment o! Wilton: and Axmlu- It-en ln l" shes. CIIIIIQ in end nee the new designs Ind colon. a e e

FOR BABYI-Glve baby "WM Whbelllll" In style and comfort-in a smart Prnm from Helium's. We 5m new showin, the new models In all colon Including while. Also s complete line of Strollers. All moderately priced.

a t vi w REFBIGEBATOBS-Now is the tinge to select your new l“ li-rlxeratos-waue the assortment is oosnplete. The new 1939 models are now on display in our Furniture De- psrtment. l

HOLMANS

Summerside

PUBLIC FORUM

This efllnlll is open for the discussion by w eupvudeute ef question: e! It The Chur-

lnttetowl Guardian does not ue- nsnuily endorse the tlnlnlnrll cl‘ lmrrlllnflvlflgntl.

the features oi liquor control and enforcement, in which thosewhole- heartzdiy behind prohibition and temperance are most interested.

I ask that readers keep in

ley. 0r contra, if any.

stated the enquiry is as to the

‘iinnovution: the percentage raio of road accidents, of minor and major crimes, hundred gallons. these fncis and figures with those

credit for moral uplift. 0nd to whom the shame and responsibil- ity for digression and lec

Mr. Premier seeks diction, and exculpation for abol- ishintz the Prohibition Commission. Ln part’, use of a new audit system. What a nice flufly veil to hide behind in View of import oi the rm] issue. Has the audit disclosed any discr ies compared with the destruc ion of a home? “One would think," he said, "that I had free and unlim- ited control of n11 revenues expenditures of thosdmiuistration;

that I could go around iseu checks and eying ducks a dnkes with

sponsibility or accounting."

l0 0-113’ Eerlous issue. it will amuse the average reader to hear that a Prime Minister. a o AtborneyGen- eral. vested with a. unanimous venues and machinery bf govern- ment. Whetber he has been "play- ins ducks and drake

political issue.

Bentley's

proportion. oral smuggling prevention.

excuses are in flat contradiction.

forcement.

sgies of administration.

tlmate their own conclusions.

. ‘Ciiiilllilieiikilginglgsg 4i

May mind that the isue is not one of Personal animus against Mr. Bent- Definitely

gallonage of liquors sold, divided as to respective volume oi hard spirits and beer, per government

per gallon consumed; the

produced per comparison oi

of other years, and to whom the

t. pub ic bene-

the vast

i! the finances o! the administration without ‘my m.

While this oratory is irrelevant

e whole powers of iihe Prohibition Act, backed by legislature. could have less control of the whole re-

with this solemn charge, is the present live

Apparently unwilling to father the statement thetdncreused ven- dor's sales are the product of eli- minated bootieggers, he edroitly hypothettlc suggestion in defense. While there is logic in the assumption that ex- tinct bootlegging might influence increased vendor's sales, the fact; is

urel u we have before us,to learn i! those fleunted benefits are of substantial fact, or merely politi- eal bubbles. ‘ Space forbid; boo men details. but let me rom the Pilbli

that your there were 80 convicted drunks. In I920, under the Bell Government. the vendors’ profits ImOunIed in $50,100.00, and 109 drunks convicted in the City Court In 10H, under Premier Stewart the vendors’ revenue dropped from the Bell $50,100, down to $445,000, with 05,500 fines collecled ix the City Court, and only 114 convicted

In this commotion tihe Stew-art pester revenue may in part. be accounted for in the fact that, spir- iie were imported in wood and bottled by employees of the Com- mission. The total fines in the city alone of $5500 shows a vigor of enforcemenu that. puts Premier Campbell's total of $1,621.41 for flue whole province in i933 very much in the strode.