11:1: WESTER

[y he U

N GUARDIAN

firs. John Poll- 'i< ‘Gm gumsausrnl and ilons, summing

The __ iwifffgkiutsn, Toronto 55kg,’ f‘ The G

Water Si. water It.

uarrlisn

E- -. e: Q I< 5 P3 fi Q 3 n. n I4 e ‘I i 3 3

your 0|‘

y 3n ,3 rt-served for new!

cfiuIIilrrvst bill

i ature may -

. g5§,"§‘{.i.i..§' a word strictly psy- me in “prance.

UNDITION rowmms ‘faylor Drus 90-. Ken-

[In 5m: 11 luv

f} -001! f‘

. v_ 11 t. newest shades -‘~“,“‘,,,,{“,.?.d sweater. Also all gm“ yang for men's socks. 8W-

htli . . u ‘ . 10o 5tlllllll€lSlCE!_.mo_5_1-2L

,~ » b ii bottles lbfkkineraliyoil etc” at 1,.’ May 15f, t0 Ltgg

Cad Lmfr s‘

.'a'l t‘ ~ . . 55,1,“ I)...“ bLOIB.

.1 OR To RENT

llf>_ll-20%iu'1?‘kIliki Gllmge i?“ vmwna‘

lKPiifiilitllilli, Mlg- ATIIQId

“l”- K"""“‘“‘°“' Rnitvls-o-z-t.

r111; n sermon-A it Cups ‘rravex-se school calm-d considerable dam- e... p, “'35 extinguished by rwulviits who respimded 99

1 - i111: fighters. ‘The m1 to trays urgin- ‘ 1- 1 lil- from e c m- CItIlsf-s ‘w; continuing as “my y; nus rtvportefi-D.

-rt'xtn.-u. sauvlcu-nie fun- m1 seffite‘ tor the late Thomas 112111111111 uus held on 111991151)’ 81- temoon mm Czmptoirs Funeral Iitme 0ft Conirnl Stiff-W. slllmnfl‘ tide, Rev_ J. F. Williams, officiat- m, w, (300111? A. Bownes sang tn much feeling "The Beautiful

§ F

Doilil

81y of God." ‘lite pail bearers were mm C . A. Bovmess, Brnnett felt, .1. Ann-tart, Ray Clark,

W111: Gay 11nd A. P. Weill Inter- nt was 1n the People's Cemetery tsummerside. EATII 0F MRS. GEORGE AGLOLE —'l‘lu-re passed away on 1v 111st at her home 1n ‘Tyne i111». accrue Bagiole after ishort ilincs. Mrs. Baglole was most highly esteemed in t..e district n11 mnnv friends i0 arn oi her passing. She was form- rlv .\ir-ud Diamond of Tyne Valley. he mates .0 mourn five sons and no daunhtcrs. Vntson in the U. S. .. ivlilimn .11 Summerside; Abert

' held on saiurdnv from her late ~ to ".11 United Church at ii ‘ . lio ff

tut it if‘, g

Hermon Dytncnt Charles C01 wi‘l, llloodhnd Coluili, Thomas Cotton. interment "as at Tyne Valley. —8-

‘¢-§§Q§§O-0§OOQ§O

DANCING

OPENING DANCE

AT BURDEN Tlititsmv, MAY 2ND. .\IlisI\' By 0. K. PRESBYS BAND

Admission 30 Cents

WPQVQOOOOQ

o o t t o t 0 0 o o o t

++0+0 L-685-5-r-2i.

2PM“ b”

lo your I_ILs

l‘ Water lirect Illltv-Phono 238

1min}... be mun: an; at my of the following mm m

will be delivered h ll! 11¢.- to the boy responsible for deliveries a

PRINCE COUNTY lholld be left with Mrs. Pond

0 “motors, w t: s iihrk (is-duet, 8'1 Grubvlbs :1,

home in Hummer-oi’ l;

E ‘I I’ O l I I0 s a ‘I s i’ e E S a

ll 100i’ TOUR-

-r.apms' scanvas and Ker‘. chiefs. seasons tiewest shades. Only 25c each. Rex 5 do 10c Summcrsirle.

L—6'I0-5—l—2i.

-HALIVER. 011. 1 ~ the vltemines. 2 fgfpglilcesatsupfllib Row-ll lc Sale. May ist to 4111. Gourlies Drug Store. L-au,

—SLIGH'I.‘ FIRE-A slight fire occurred at the drug store ot Charles Arthur on Thursday even- ing. The fire was caused by an overheated stove. Very Little dam- age was acme. 5_

-—ADDITION T0 S'SIDE YACHT CLUB-The yacht Zypher, fonner- ly owned by Mr. Roy Sherry of Borden, has been purchased by M6811. Lorne MacFat-lane and Max Gallant and. arrived 1n Sum- merslde harbour on Tuesday, The yacht is in class 5 and is consid- ered in yacht racing circles as one of the best. It is now being over- hauled arld will be entered in the S'Side Yacht Club in class 5 and will be a splendid addition to the fine flotilla owned by members of the SGSlde club-S.

—MOTORED WITHIN A MILE OR TWO OF '1lGNlSll—-Nlr.

Huestls of Moncton, N. B., Muri- time representative of Lakeside Milling Company, who come to the Island by motor curly in the week. got. within a. mile or two of Tig- nish on Tuesday. The road is open f0 Alberton and Mr. Huestls snld that. a few men were put 1o work between Alberton and Tig- nish the road could be clczrcd in a few hours-S.

—DE.»\TH OF MRS. HELEN MACNlv-ILL-There passed away at her home in Miscouche early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Helen Mac- Neili. Mrs. MacNeiil was the widow of the late Octave MncNs-ill. she had been in failing health for SCTiiG years. She was most highly es- teemed for her many fine quail- tles and will be much missed by a wide circle of friends. She leaves to mourn her son. Alexander, who resided with her and two daugh- ters. Florence and Mary in Rogmu, Saskatchewan, The funeral wns held on Wednesday fllornin’! from her late residence to St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche, Rev. Dr. Monaghan officiating at the Requiem Mass and at the grove. The pallbearers were Messrs. Loo Steele, Urban GIIIlS, Fred Muc- Neiii, B. MacNclll Joseph .i\iluc- Millan and Stanley Perry-S.

—RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. John steele of Summcrslde has received the sad news of the death of her brother, John Ernest Gui- lant, who usscd away rocctiily at his home n Bridgeport, Conan, at the comparatively early age of 43 years. Mr. Gallant wns only 111 n short time and iris passing‘ was a great shock to his family and friends. Besides his wife, i1_is sister, Mrs. Harvey Olson and his niece, Mrs. James Dale were at his bori- side when he passed awuy. MI‘. Gallant had been a resident of Bridgeport for many years. He was esteemed by his employers and as- sociates for his many fine quali- ties. He will be kindly ffilllfllliflfod by p, large circle of friends, Charlottetown and Summerside where he was well and favorably known. He leaves to mourn his widow. (who before her nwrriage was Miss Alice MacDonald Brovm). also hi; aged parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Gallant of Well- ington: five sisters, and one bro- ther, namely, Mary, Mrs. John Gal- lant of Charlottetown; Nettie, Mrs. Wilfred Gallant. S'Sid¢; Aldona. Clarence Campbell, Somer- Mass; Ste Mrs. Harvey Olson. Stamford, Conn; Loretta. Mrs John Steele, Summerside and Arthur of Detroit. Michigan, to all of whom sympathy 1s extended.

MM-ERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHR

WAKE IIP YDIIR LIVER BILE-

AndYoufllulnp Oulollol In fie Morning Rnrlrflo Go

The liver should pour out two rounds u! liquid bile into your bowels daily. f this biin fl not llowinl freely-Your nod It t d In the

I v intoyotb bod! sunk an the world looln uk.

A mere bowel movement can't ahvlyl let It the cause. You need mmethlnl that work! on the liver u well. It hire: those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pill! to get then two munds of bile flowing freely and nuke ou

l"up and up". Bunnies: and ltntle. ey make the bile flow freely. Th!!! do the work of calomel but have no caimnel or mercury In them. Ark for Carter's Little Liver Pills by uanml stubbornly refuse anything also. Ila.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Veme Durant is g I» 1W days vacation at Iii-s heme in Bununemide. |_

—Mrs. James Currie who h“ been undersozng treatment in the Prince County Hospital has re. turned to her home in Eimedsle.

8

—1VLI$ Doris Glow of Surrrmersfde l-s visiting relatives in Charlotte- town, 5_

—F'riende will regret to learn of the illnes: of Mrs. Artmn- 141mm at her home in Emerald. s,

—Mr. Emile Melons/on who has been visiting in Mont Camiel re- turned to Shenwgue on Morwiay.

S.

--Mlrs. Bruce Macbeod of Kens- fngton was a. recrnt visitor to Park Cartier the git-est. of her mother. Mrs. Ella Ctnp-bell. s

——Dl‘- J- A. Lefurgey and family have returned to their hrme in Al- berton after spending the winter months in Montreal.

—Mr. Wm. Gillian who has visltng his patents. Mr. and Aibffi Gillian, Albsrtcn, has turned to St. John, N_ B,

been Mrs. re- S.

—Mr. Erskine MacMurdo of Kel- vin Grove was a visitor to Sum- mersidc on Wednesday-s,

—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Grady are visiting Mrs. Gradys old home in 0'Leary._s,

-lt is pleasing to report that Mr. Roy Simmons who has been (mite sericusiv ill at ltis home in Wilmot Valley 1s now very mugf] improved-S.

—Mr. Wilfred Bernard of Tig- glshsleft recently for st. John, u.

--Mrs. Gates. Wlfé cf Rev. Dr. A. Avery Gates has retumed to her home in Summerscde after spend- ing some time at her former home in OLeary where her father, Mr.

Smailman, is reriouuy ill. S. -Tho many friends of Bert Cahill of Ktldnre will regret to

lr-arn that he met with a serious accident while working round the barn recently. He fell from a lad- dcr to the barn floor injuring his head and shoulders. His injuries will keep Mr. Cahill laid up for some weeks-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Hollett of Fort William, Ont, paid a short visit to Sumrnersfde to see Mrs. Hollows parents, IVB‘. and Mrs, Wm, Mntlrcvon. They also vi itcd friends in ghc United States enroute to P. E. . s

Urges Strong Presentation At ilttawa

The following telegram was re- cently forwarded to Mr. Rand Mathe-

Interment was at Bridgooort.—S.

Says ii. S. tlstrich - like

Helena Rubinstein’: new '4 If! 2:7

lipstick

Helena Rubinstein‘; ngwggg ‘Qlflllr sensation | | | {he '“"'".".. vibrant ml on the :1?‘ ‘if Life Magazine. In ,1‘ Sives your lip: heilllliliiiig lustrous texture, S lions the sparkle of your fycs, the clarity cfyou; mm LIFER ur: t§§ik§:.m'1:"'

Ellman Drug no" i

Ithe Reich's ever-widening plan 0i

From War Fear

mxw voux. May l-fcPl-Ywb" m m shenwood the nhywrlillit- i! Giro/cod toda in's cODYYl l" midi‘ view with e world Tveswm "- saying that tho “isolationist: today are reallv condemnimz millions 0f Americans to a hvlfible “MID”: sometime in the future, u

Sher-woods new" PlflY- “l?” shall Be No Night. based on hi‘; Ruglgn invasion of Finland. I-OQL New York by storm this weuichlt

a passionate declaration t a the German a essors must be 5* _ J 3031p 1y and effectively or else a world must sink into

mented barbarism. '

n the play. in which A-lrefl Lum is a Nobel prize-winning scientist of Helsinki and Lyn" Pbntanne his American-born wife. Sherwood states the case for clamor-x oracv and eventual peace Wl freedom.

‘Through the intermediary 0f ll German attache. played by MM"- lce Colboume, Sherwood scciu to establish that the Russian drive on Hruand was engineered by 9"‘

many, This, he argued. was peri- 0i

destroying freedom and esllfltbll-‘Jlr ing the Germans as the sup"-

a e. r cshcrwood in the last war draped calls his “grotesque the umfonn of the Canadian Black Watch and served wo h Canadian

m; h . Iking with Frederick , Wolt- men, World-Telegram staff writer. Sherwood said there is a "fright- ful consgiracy of silence" in the United totes, "Hut lo turnip:

son. manager of the ‘Transportation Commission of the Maritime Board

of Trade:

"Considering the action taken by the federal government in establish- ing a set price on and Canadian qusta for Wlltshire bacon for _ex- port to the British market Marlt me farmers are placed at a dlsfld‘ vantage to the extent of the freisht. thev must pay on mill feeds brouBht in from outs de the Maritimeo and used in pork production an ul- itistmcnt of tJIs discrim nation either by elimination of such freiliht charges on feeds or a 11181191’ DYICP to our producers is e. rrrssnabie de- mand. Instead of an attemPt i191"! made to adjust the unfair condi- tions existlnk we find that the DTI“ 110w beinz aid our pwdllfllf! °'_ livcred at oncton. NW 3mm‘ wick 1.1 one half cent er noundflml live 11oz.- mow the entree! g‘ in spite orthe fact that the 0:15 rna] product must be can‘ e through Moncton en route to see- boiuxi. our local market is aractic-

aiiv one owinl Io import-B 0115

government in

i. mnnngr £11113} Lfi-"eyfii injustices will

b“ “m” ‘b. Match. President. Maritime Board of Trade.

nu-su avamrwnpne ‘

.401’) --N IItI- cnlctxfigsreqlgglg \-I5°“5-"I° 0'3?‘ I” permitted in the meetinfll 011m? m5]; society of CaPB TUWD I“ formed here.

BOOKS row. SAILOR!

To _(op)a_ The American MtFrCcAEantNMarine Libra!!! M!“ ' tlon has inaufillfllked l ‘v18’; 50.000 new books to more“ “m” creasing demand for lenmnif mu ricq aboard merchant e P! lluhthouses.

w hington into an orsy midi. and paralyzlni! PM I‘

of glsla-

-tlve branch of the Cfivefllmfii‘ b7

a fear close to panic."

"It L; g, ‘peace hysteria" clouding all attempt-l M? in flillemdflwifla, about the war.’ he eel . the United States is in exactly, _, some ostrich-escgaiarl as Er‘

10mm i

LEGISLATURE IN BIIMMITIEE

The Agricultural Products Mer- keting Act gassed second reading in the Leg future yesterday. The bill had met with strong opposition when it was first brought before the House on a previous occasion. The act. provides for the control and regulation of transportation, pack- ing. storage and marketing of na- tural products wlthin the Province.

Mr. Mustard, the romoter, ex- plained that the bill ad been re- drafied and in its present form is a copy of legislation which had been posed in British Columbia. and de- clared intro. viree. When the House opened st 11.15, the Speaker made the following announcement: "Gentlemenof the Legislature, it is my sad duty this morning to announce the passing of an honored and respected mem- ber of this Assembly. The repre- sentative of the Second District of Queen's, Mr. Angus McPhee. died this morning." Commenting on the death of the late Mr. McPhee, Premier Camp- bell, "I am sure every member of this legislature regrets to hear the announcement of Mr, McPhees death. All the members knew him for o. considerable number of years. "He was long associated with the farmers, the business life and the public life of this Province. Not only was he a farmer ‘out he had a wide experience in the business of trading in livestock and stock products. He was .y familiar not only with the pro- the farmer, but also with the other problems connected with the livestock industzy of the Pro- vince. “ he late Mr. McPhee was high- ly qualified to represent a ciistrict in which farming and production of livestock were stable and pro- minent indusirles

"He first enterrd the Legislature at the time of the General Elec- tlon of 1927. and with the exception of the riod between the years 193i an 1935, Mr. McPhre has re- presented the Second District ever

thorize the levying of a Tax on Certain Incomes 19;? Act to Amend the Game Act

"An Act Respecting Children," was referred back to committee and reported agreed to with fur- ther amendment, Mr. Hughes was in the chair.

Road Act The House went into committee on, "An Act to Amend the Road Agtil936," with Mr. McKay in the c a r.

Hon. Mr, McIntyre explained that the blII provided that any tele- graph, telephone, electric light or power pole which was on any pub- lic hizliuuy of the Province would have to be removed at the expense of the company if the Govern- ment wished to widen the road.

The bill was reported agreed to without amendment.

The House went into committee cm, "The Deaf and Dumb Relief Act," with Mr. Ciark in the chair.

Premier Campbell explained that the purpose of the bill was to ex- tend the time from five w seven years for the attendance at the School for the Blind, by pupils sent from this Pmince by the Govern- ment. The bill was agreed to with- out amendment.

‘The House went into committee on. "An Actilespecting Appeals," with Mr. Robinson in the chair. It was reported agreed to without amendment.

"An Act to Amend the Magis- trate's Act." was withdrawn on mo- tlon oi’ Premier Campbell He ex- plained that it would not be neces- sary as the amendment. was cover- ed by another Act.

The House went intg committee on "An Act to Repeal Certain Acti- Therein Mentioned," with Mr. Mc Lean in the chair.

Premier Campbell said that the process of consolidating the Pro- vincial statutes vivas reaching the closing stuqcs. There were onl_\' two outstamling Acts which were not cotwoliriuietl. Th" Loud As- sessment Art and the Election Act. He said it was proposed that these Acts be submitted to a committee which would study them durirg the year and brim them h for re-en- actment awl revision at the next session of the Iezislaiure, The bill w1>< rervrtod agreed .

The House went into committee

since that time.

"He was very attentive. not only to his Legislative duty, but also to the interest of ifs district and con- stituents. at a] times since his en- try into public life.

‘Mr. McPhee was a fine friend to ell who knew him, a consistent supporter of the Liberal party but at the some time wide awake to the interests of his district and Province, and never hesitated to express himself strongly when his District was at stake.

"He was particularly interested In Temperance matters and an out- standingly good citizen in private or public good conduct.

“I am expressing the sentiments of every member of, this House when I say that we regret the ill- nes which caused the clezvh of Mr, McPhee.

"I now, seconded bv the Hon. Dr. MacMillun move that this House express its regret at the death of Mr. McPhce and offer our sincere

sympathy to his family in their bereavement." Pays Tribute Hon. Dr. MacMilian. secondln’!

the Premier's motion, said that all regretted the pdmiug of Mr Mc- Phee. "We stood in the House with hinrfcr four years and found him a spendid man in every re- spect."

He referred to the heavy toil the grim reaper had taken amoivr the members and past members of the pi-esent Lcglslaturc and stated that he had never been callcd on to refer to so many deaths of members.

He agreed with the sentiments expressed by Premier Campbell and paid tribute to Mr. McPhee as a "respected member of the greatest profe=sion —the farming profes- slon."

"He was a kind. sincere man and a helpful neighbor and u. univers- al favourite with every member, and did not hesitate to express h‘s con- victions." Dr, MocMillan added

He said that Mr. McPhee “be- longed to the old school of splendid men, who unfortunately are nett- ing scarcer year by year." They had proven their worth and value he added. and it is sad to see them answering the_ last roll call.

The following bills were given third reading and passed.

The Insurmice Act.

An Act to Amend the Joint Stock Companies Act.

on, "The Awrictiltilral Product! "' "e" Act," with Mr. Foley in the chair,

1‘ v~< “ported agreed to with

. amenzimrn

S’sitle Rancher Loses Perfect Platinum Pups

‘Mr. Gem-ire Bowness of Bummer- slclc, a well known fox rancher idftcoverod two perfect platinum mup; in his ranch yesterday. Un- fortunately the pups were dead, but they were of interest 0:1 ac- count of tho fact that thty were the purrst plotntims that have so jfar been r0011 here. Mr. Boivness hail two freak foxes last fall, a light. mlvr-r mnlc and a short st" b- bv lmv: lmircd "liver. rather pale. Mr. Bowncis thoutzfiit he would keep thmi over to ihs year, think- ing they might fur up. They ma-t- cd and the perfect platinum-w are the rr-sillt. The pups wore shown to prrmivcnt fox men who were mule cnthuslas-tic over them. Trey were sent up to the fox experi- mmit-al farm for examinavon bv Dr. G. Emits Sm‘t»h and his staff. 111cm» were no dark markings at all on the pups.

Seaman Recover

JOHN, Sweden, May 1-(0? Cablcl-Scameti from five British vessels sunk in Narvik harbor are recuperating in this isolated north- ern village from their ordeal fol- lowing the German invasion of Norway.

Two of them are Canadians and one is a Nowfoundlander.

Four cztptitins and 123 crewmen were imprisoned l4 clays and then compelled i0 make a forced march 30 miles to the frontier.

Among them was Lawrence sickle and R. J. smith of Toronto. and a NDWIOUXKIIIHICICI‘ named

Clarence of the vessel Riverton. Smith Wfis aboard the lvlersinqton Court. Ollwr shim, sunk were the Biytlunoor, the Romnnby and the North Cornwall. Fifty-six other crewman from these ships are un-