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FRIHT TREES AllO NURSERY STOCK

Fruit Trees Suitable to our Climate: Apple, Plum, Cherry, Pear, Etc,

,' Bush Fruits: g Gooseberry, Currant, Etc.

Shrubbery of all Kinds:

P Roses, and Ornamental Trees , Hedging Plants. including Burberry, Lilac, ' "Privei and Caragana. h‘

r Giadioli Bulbs, liardy Herbaceous Perennials

Parties contemplating Home Acre or Com- merciabPlzintings 0f Fruits are invited t0 get in touch with me.

Ashlee and experience gathered in twenty- five years in the growing‘ of fruits in P. E. Is- land, is cheerfully offered those interested, as to proper varieties suited t0 the vagaries of our climate.

P. L. siuiiwooo

, reience in London.

‘North River Road Charlottetown

I

1.

tl

OllR WELLS STAllO the TEST of TIME l‘ True economy in Well Drilling is not measured by the cost per 1’ foot. It is the cost per year the well remains in SERVICE that l’ COUNTS.

u We can construct a well for you that will not need any repairs t)! whatsoever during your life time. '

a Be a Shrewd Buyer. Build for Permanence. b‘ Our Banks are now making it easy to ﬁnance farm improvements. N The limne Improvement Plan provides for Wells.

w Act now while conditions are favourable.

n Cali, Phone or Write

g TRASK W/ELL COMPANY LIMITED

5 VAUGEAN u- GROOM. Manager for P. E. island. Summerside, l'i

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EHIGVG. O 1C6 t‘;

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r H. K. S. emming

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H’ t The P.E. l. Credit 3nd Collection

.. p Bureau Ltd.

Have Moved Their Offices from "

The Bank of llova Sootia Building

to

BB Great George Street

A‘ Second door south of the Bank of Canada

l rm: ACHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Behind The Headﬁnes At Ottawa

By Dean Wilson

The session of the House of CW1- mons has lasted much 1on8" the“ anyone had. anticiPat-ed Wm“ Parliament was (ID91155- it was understood that some sort, o! agreement has been made by Prune Minister moi; and _ the leader of the official QPPQSMW- Right Honourable R. B. Bennett, whereby there was to be a certain amount 0f (go-operation between them in order to expedite matte“ and w permit an early promotion of the House. The purposes 0f this agreement were to permit the Prime Minister and the 0th?!’ members of the Cabinet to work out the final details of Canada's preparations for the Coronation in May, and to hold the necessary conferences with import-ant o!" ficlals prior to the Imperial Coh-

However, all arrangements for an earlier prorogation have failed, .and no person or party in partl- ‘cular can be blamed for this state of affairs, since it is due to a cause that has not been reported in the orinany press despatohes from the‘ Capital.

It is a fact that the Members of the violated

House o! Commons have one of their own laws, day after day, by allowing speakers to talk more than the limit set by a rule of the Home. rule ordinarily 1.5 enforced very strictly by the. Speaker and by the Members theinseves, who do not. hesitate to shout “Time" when any Member

passes the time limit, which is forty minutes for every speech. except. those by party leaders

Ministers, and Members who move

"substantive" motions. But some-

how everyone has been so ihtcrest- l ed in the topics that. were the‘ subjects of disccussion in the‘ House that this strict rulc has

been continually violated by the

makers of the laws, and time

and again, speeches by ordinary

Members passed the forty minutes

limit, and yet thc unanimous con-

sent of the Members allowed thaw

representatives to continue until

they had finslird ilr-ii- speeches.

O O I

Whether one favours or not Governmental Inquiries or Royal Cominisioiis. there is no doubt that, everyone in the Capital approves of one of these investgating bodies, and that is the Textile Inquiry.

The reason is a rilllﬂlf‘ one, As a. direct resut of the operation of the Text 1c Inquiry. there is a good chance ilxni the Dominion Trcnsury will be enriched in the near future by some very substantial sums of money. which in one case finds a, large Canadian cont-puny owing the Government no les than $468 O00.

This Inquiry uncovered certain facts, anti rimnngi, int-m wag ma; there are certain companies -wlilch have failed to pm‘: the old business, profit war tax. which was replace about four yeiirs ago by the prc—, sent corporation income tax. and‘ now the Income Tax Department‘ in Ottawa is n. very busy sceneﬂ because the officials are cxploringf records and laws. and no pcrcon] v/ill be surprised oil‘ some big news items results from these extraord- inary activities.

Evcii that is not. the WIIOIE story behind this important matter, be- cause there arc strong signs in Ottawd that the Iil-‘IClOSllDf-‘S of the Textiie Inquiry may encourage the Income Tax Departmental officials

,to investigate the

‘industries or lines of buziness in the Dominion.

In face of all efforts to keep ‘certain matters as secret as pos- jsiblc, it is often quite difficult for _the Government. or high officials, ,to cover up their plans and inten- itions. when these activities are observed by the more experienced Ottawa. correspondent, who can draw mftly Hiccuratc conclusions from certain movements or tactics on the part of particular persons

in the Capital.

l i

TOBACCO C0. LTD. ciuiniorrsrowu P-E-l-

When the Government establish- ed the trans-Canada air coipom. tion to unite all airway services

possibility of- {k1 ‘h um all-w collecting past due taxes in otherlover quc y e en “ya

Religious Beliefs Clash ‘With Patriotism

QUARRYVHJB. N. B. Much 20 __((;'P)-Dea.dlool: between twelve pupils and school officials in this i Northumberland county villain , was expected tonight to continue-i indefinitely. with the children re- fusing m solute the flex 1nd Sim! the National Anthem and with U14‘ officials consequently conitlnuins BY‘ emulsion order smlnst the twelvt’

Consensus was that the slutatio" ‘"°“‘°‘ the pup ‘ tlons. One ofiflclal termed the matte!- “llnftlﬂmilfe and. aural-l’ local." No comment was made by the Provincial Department of Education. »

Miss Muriel Prelim‘. the teacher. said today there had been no dis- order in the school. After the eX- pulsion, a week ago last Prldﬂ! l- bout, a5 pupils were 1dr. w continue classes in grade one to eight. The children expelled ranged "P m 15 years old. .

The situation came to s. head af- ier unsuccesful efforts 411' the school officials and parents of the children to reach a solution of the problem. allegedly precllvltnted by religious bellofsof the P601119 99"“ cerned.

These beliefs were said to in- elude opposition w mimetic 0b- servanice and “man-made-laws.’ Adlierents of the creed, numerous in Canada and widespread in the United States. were said to be known here as "Russellites" and t0 have various other designations.

The situation is believed l0 b the first of its kind in New Brun’ wick.

l

_________ l AVONLEA WOMEN'S INSTITUTT I

The regular monthly meeting 0f the Avoniea Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Allan Wyunr‘ on Feb. 24 with the president in the chair. Meeting opened bi‘ singing Ode and repeating Crceo. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Committees reported and new ones were ap- pointed as follows:

Riistico School: Mrs. Guy Rol- lings and Lucy WOOUIET-

Riistico sick: Mrs. Harri’ Mc- Kenzie and Blanche Laird.

Cavendish school: Mrs. Lowthcr and Blanche Wyand.

Cavendish sick: Anita Webb and Ethel Wyand.

It was movcd and seconded that n pencil sharpener be bought for Rustico school. and a flag and poles be got for both schools, one for Cavendish and one for Rus- tico. and have them flying for Co nation Day llfill CBJLQT "ex;

handed over the controlling ln- terest in this hLstoric undertaking to the railways, they 0591M the explanation that this action was taken to avoid cieatiflé.’ B115‘ ﬂd" (Ltlcnal competition for these traurportation systems. who are already labouring iuidcr heavy burdens. rind that these railways were entitled to these rights be- cause they have already worked on his project for many years. There appeared very little opposition to this point of view.

But that is not the only eitplana- ticn for this action, and the rea- 5on5 for the real basis for this policy can be traced to the general defence policy of the British Em- p.rc.

The experienced Capital cor- respondent can see in this manoeuvre some careful prepara- tions in the event of hostilities on the international scene. because the present arrangements permit the Dominion Government to take

system and to run the whole oom- pany as a State enterprise, and this action would be just one link in a large chain of defence movements that would accompanyany outbreak

of war that. involves the whole British Empire, including every Shillping and communication

facility from the Motherland to the Orient or the Antipodes.

And this object has been aimed at by every Canadian Government from the time that the Dominion Government became on important shareholder of the Imperial Alr- ways. and all these tactics are part. and parcel of the gigantic defence scheme for the entire British Em-

across the Dominion, and they

BURDOCK — BLOOD i BITERS

your

UP

BRINGING

The Excruciating Pains of Rheumatism

We recognize in rheumatic disorders a diseased condition of the blood containing uric ooid which is the cause of‘ this irrltst lag‘ and painful trouble.

lieumntism leaves in its train, distorted joints, crooked limbs, crippled hands, and tho intense pain and agony is almost un- bearable.

Burdock Blood Bitters purities the blood by driving out the uric acid. Get, rid u!

FATHER

plN.

_-This brought the business part of

F

derlift.” inner belt is longer

port, to

L

Q i -, ‘xe ‘v y A . d HERE\ THIS WEEK

increase abdominal sup- relieve the strain of sagging mus- cles, to combine com- fort, control and smart- ness. Brocade material.

Bra. section of lustre knit. Styles 96-759. $8.50. <

s

Mr. EDNA BYSSHE

nxPiinT NEMO consonant:

March 2a, 24 o

[Avail yourself of this opportunity. Bysshe today.

to your figure and frock.

ticn, of course.

nemo

For the woman with a pendulous a b d om e n Nemo designed this wonder working “Won- The patented

t0 Exclusively at

will be in our Corset Salon

Learn from her how to attain the sleek, smooth, unbroken line of beauty so flattering -

She'll tell you how to curb unruly bulges - how to iron out impetuous curves, and how to make any cos- tume outstanding with correct NEMO foundation. Ask Mrs. Bysslie about your perplexing figu-s prob- lems. Her experience and expert knowledge of corse- try will enable her to assist you in securing just the right type of NEMO foundation. There's no obliga-

Foundatlon for Style and Comfort

‘ltiv tithe

MARCH

22. 1937 _.. _ _ f

25

Consult Mrs.

J

meeting: How tflniprove the 1n- stitutc; the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. T. L. McNelll, North Rustlco, on Thursday night, March 25th.

Program committee for next night: Mrs. Lowther and Hilda McKenzie. Secretary paid one bill $2.10 .and one new member joined.

the meeting to a close.

Convenors for next meeting- Canadian Industries, Mrs. George McCoubrey; and Peace and Inter- national Relations, Miss Lucy Mc- Lure.

Miss Lorraine Webb, convenorol Legislation, took charge of prog- ram and read different papers and gave papers to different members to read. which was enjoyed by n11.

Miss Lucy Woolner gave a read- ing including most oil the members of the Institute, which was very amusing; Mrs. Harry McKenzie a. solo which was enjoyed by all: Miss Blanche Wyand put on a. contest which was very interest- lng.

Lunch was served and meeting closed by singing Ciod Save the King.

(Patriot please copy)

Wmsloe Mr. Lloyd Carter paid a short visit to York Sunday.

Mrs. James Younkei- has return- ed home after spending a veryi pleasant vlslt with Mr. and Mrs.’ Earnest Dollar, Princetown Road.

The many friends of Miss Gwen Polethorpe are pleased to learn that she ts recovering from her re- cent operation in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Mr. Arthur Roberts, has returned home after spending a few days in Morell. where he purchaseda car- lond of choice beef cattle.

t. ji-

The many friends of Mr. George Auld regret to learn that he has met. with a serious accident. He is now in the Prince Edward Island Hospital receiving treatment for a broken leg.

lvliasier Alton Younker spent a pleasant week-end with his sister Miss Rena Younker, Char‘ “ ‘ wn, who is a student at P. W. C.

Mr. Guy Bolger is recovering from his recent attack of the flu,

rheumatic pains by using 3.13.8.

he was confined to his bed for some time.

The Rev. Thou. Palethorpe has

skillful 5813821118!!!’ of Mr. Ivan Roberts.

returned home after spending some time in Halifax and other places.

Mrs. George Aud is spending the week-end in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irwin.

The young peoife of Winsioe spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Miss Margaret More- slde where she entertained them on the celebration of her birthday. M,‘ Manley younke, is busy

———" hauling lumber for his new house which he expects to build as soon

as spring opens.

The many friends o Mrs. Ira Auld sympathize with er on the death of her father, Mr. William Nunn.

The Wlnsloe North School is progressing favourably under the

The obliging mail driver Mr. Earl Diamond is still making his daly route without fall.

SCOOTER TIIDT NABBBD

(By The Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER — Vancouver's youngest traffic offender is only four years old. Constable G. Les- ter took him in tow when driving his "car" in a reckless manner against oncoming traﬂic in the business section. He was wamed

and handed over to his parents.-

The "car" was a scooter.

Use Millard‘! for Bllel. '7,‘

Parkas Become Donkeys

i» - .. '

clothes m the north

Workman employed on the coronation viewing stands In bond on dressed starlings-mentors eclledpnrklqlnlnndon they hsubeennameddonksya.

. . ._ .__'_...i._

in qrrotectlve worklll

' -By George McManus

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WlLL YOU GOl

-'n_il:mi.'

Sl-IJTUP’ NGTO

°-%“é“é"i-"‘§‘B2§%%r

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SHOULOWT & TO COﬁON '7

PTO"!

YOU MEET 6N5 ‘(Ow m TeYDt-l MU LET ' s CBQTIFICNE- , ¢ _ ",3. ; 0

rﬁTﬁiiiir-iﬂﬁn?» YOU ma wiei-w- we THE. “HLI-l?