S TERN

rer-w.imsaitr.misn

Ian, Iimyuikl] maxi-Plies ink will! dolls

an: moisten, i; II. Toronto labor),

n; uaullu om (lineal ,...=~'......-' tmfi “ma-r” ..

"Inn! le neural loo news |:,L'| interest but advertising ol n, “tore n11 b0 IIIOIIOC i l . . word elrlmly unable In ad-

aonm noon. we ‘calm-y . t H011!‘ the popular DRUMS l! genie“. ' li-IOW-‘I-flll-ti

nswmrs-‘YEAST for foxes, . s quarter ounce dail . Bold at e's. L-B 4-10-31.

lMPROVlNG—Fr1onds will be

l m hear mat John Mur- l! me e m

hum-serious pmvm‘

HORSE CONDITION POW. v 35 cents at T8108‘ Drug 00., lngton.

HOCKEY AT KENS N, day. March 21st. 11138 at M. eque vs. Kensin

s Final game for e

m Troph . Tro

entecl to w nner. A 1

~ ‘m. Li-flll-S-lli-li.

UR SAW MILL is runnin . day. Ask for particulars aboul peter,

special offer. Geo. We ingtnn.

ENTERTAINED — Mrs. (Dr)

sill. Kencinsion. was hostess . delightful three table bridge at attractive home on ‘Ihuraday ing, Mhrch Nth-B

STORK DERBY ifi°mmfi f l’

. . Kenny had 10 babies. but t were still-born. The go still-born children ooul not lloeals on behalf ‘of was.

ke and Mrs. Kenny will be ~ to the Ontario appeal court.

None Well-flb-Do one of the winners was well- ilo before ymtudsw. The les have been on relief several

1'5. the other extreme. the Tim- a

. incoane. Arthur “eds. employed by the Citg ks Department, ad

after in

Q"! D srnrsu":a.':.'--~=- ~-

_ and short

oil/fin

i"? Ollie llllnug m”. u

Intel It. villa ll.

varies on you not.“ “m” u

“OI-IA! COD LIVER 01L f fizz-awhile ll os. daily atthlls - ltock at Bruce's. 11-823-3-10-21. -—DANUE 1n Mal ue m, d, ' min nan line fitter -TIII 1411"“ Church. Kensilnlggoilrarilhliolunlteg ‘"91"?!’ Ind sale of work Ln the Church urfigv. March léave-a-si-zi.

Biliilld nuts

Increased Agitation In England To Fight Inroads Of Seas.

B r

y AT vssium ~ Canadian Prels Stall‘ Writer itfdfilifid, "}."i‘°.§i""‘°

ay -

mid agitation in Great Britain i3, fifires to stop coastal erosion

-_-_..._ -sar..an res mvrovan _. Th, 3341",‘ d of ‘the Presbyterian w ‘alga, Kemins-on. he'd a ve halileo uétfialad Tea in the churc "myth . Pairicks Day, Mam},

Hungry seas have swallowed u sections of the coast. inch by incl? and foot by foot. for hundreds of Ywfl- Every Bale brings fresh evidence of the destructive mi ht 2:11.118 sea as it batters the Britlsh

es.

rsasoivass -Mi's. Maggy; dauuhtezzngfyarion, Keidllnglthin “Elli ggitlnufi in“ Burlington, gum; o ...:~..s°...is"'sl:strs“'- m"

ifinyiydfi’ G and Mfyrilbflmgis ins. BllrIlrlgton.-]3 n er

_.__._. t —Mias Jean Campbell, Bnrlln - "1 1B 8 hdinz some time in

WltBh Mr: and Mrs. Her-

‘wms-Dmnny {dams who h t» PM” ér...:a.:..:in “"- to her homo 1n

as in has re- Kensing-

The f1 d;

-— many rcn of Mn. Will. llllgt Agile is xlenllggmilwl," is!“ through illness-B °' °'“°

1 mausronmpq yo

BEDROOM UR

lun l trans!

some for he spring clean nor yet to scrap ex- istlllg furnishings. but you can work wonders in ng up curtain and covers with yemnantg lengths of mints. cre- oot from the

ll m". flowery” potter-n: and sil- f designs are most e. tioal for renovations because. mug composed of soft mixed colors on

, 0611081 munds. they toaie in well

maneeeueoeeuoeeconsequence

ianada At War

.5 i s E

lOOOOtOCOOQOUO OOOUIOOOOOOIOIOII!

lilen for the Canadian Posse Capt. W. W. Mum. , M. C. ie fateful year pf was 1018. Then sreatest bid i-rluonslauah‘ by “l: h mam! s o w oee has no parallel in history, [Y by the Allies. And when close to nine ths

l in France alone. the titanic claimed almost 1.-

0 lives on both sides. w °"' l” limbo“? ' o. n . ‘ihe dugout er on nius ‘of ‘lrhae

Russia in lie released for his million men

. transferred from to the western theatre. all in a final

of

1mm

with existing fabrics.

Adding a fora] blmdq- u, 9151;, material is one quite good we. of cheering urp curains which shgusgk a little inttizhe fish. to

5 40W Po ern one nne or shiny (lhlilrtl, and make the bor- der seven to nine inches deep. shortening the curtain a little more

as c iii my 1531.331? "‘°.°i§§."nZ.'“?" m-lne s n". v i l the w o ‘e ma er a ‘at h gives extra weight and helps telfel curtains to hang well

Avoid a stral

where the two

the mtainand bllttguli lesthmlw 0 no 8W0 tngetbe

Then tum uyl-‘the hem and s11 Itllfih DUB Pllln fabric i0 Q19 tamed one

Itis good lau, henfaoim anoldrllatcfllllrlflirnewoneto shrink makinc

in on a liming lititewhile it is still on the ms ‘Zita anytrouble due w n» an... “i? it; “t”; a .

umfénsafetrs sag slip-stitch the hem temporarily so that adiulttnmta can be made if neces-

there f legislation at presen

0Bptain Euau Wallace, parliam- entary secretary-to the Board of Twic- wentlv told the House of Commons is no rospect of

t which would treat as matters of national con- °em 8e caused by coastal erosion and inadequate defences

Mlainst the sea. " “ s oi’ parliament

.. manner are not satisfied with this blunt efusal financial assistan . MP. for Eastern Norfolk, wants units ‘ Engineers to be held it’ §é"i’£°”‘i’n “sin... e r o e t tides. Lord nnley lives in Kim the Nor- flooded in a wild o in February. - “I East Coast countries have suf- fered badly from erosion but all around the coasts of Britain fur- ious storms have wreaked havoc at various tunes. 'I‘he Urban District Councils Association, which meets next June in Whitby, Yorkshire, is expected to devote special atten- tion to the problem. It is said that expenditure of £1,000,000 (3,000,000) is to one 30-mile stretch of Yor hire coast. Imvestoft, folk, has spent or plans to nd on sea defences as much at 3:10,- 000 and Scarborough £200,000. Flooding of Horsey in February proved that the barricades erected in the Norfolk "broads" area were inadequate. T y " ‘ built ami- the orlglnal flood were swept aside a few weeks later. punwlch, Suflclk, provides a ty- pical instan

. ce how the sea has slowly eaten into . In middle

d

"r1118 an 015

Britain

of a church which stood on th cliffs overlook the sea in i920 now" lie crumbl g on below. Ruins of 14 other churches of which mmwich once boasted lie beneath the fie)’ waters of the North Sea, of egoalon.

.._.....__.___._...

Thehatsofihehourinrails

are side-tilted or forward-flaredA ansm

Changeable Taffeta is a new fab- ric entrant for milltn .

‘i011! DO .

the shore m‘ m the“

i COUNTY qi-iizoijigzfa

Pgre Tea 1

ywifibrfiou ‘

BECAUslr- It leave. no dulling after efiegtg when taken at breakfast "‘°' "Y other meal.

Kin ul

____._

3w

MaliKmllEuu 811% . . Elsi ~‘ i. Air-and Gyigulafim (eh. w] Suite) J. S. Bach, Miss Brenton, The Harmonious Blacksmlth_ Handel, Miss W .

M

en came ozart and, the 01ml‘: period-Bee-

ened from hunger, exhaust- ion and saxpcmre, Frank Croft, 40- year old Mlcmac Indian was ad- mitted to hospita; here today :u.f- feixng him bani,‘ frozen feet and - will his arms and legs IrOsL-bltten, He had been lost and wa ldzred in the woods since iaxt Monday.

He was found Saturday crouched over-a llt-t/e camp stove in a co/bin st Grand Lake, shout 30- miles from here. by two loggers, Hint- and Angus ‘rhbault of Dou- cettevllie, N. S. The two me.l, with other members of a logging crew were on their way out of the woods f0,- lhe week-end. and chanced to see smoke rising from the chimney of the cabin.

They entered the cabin and found Croft seated in front of a little stove. baicl able to move because o! frost-fie and weakened from er and sieeplepness. mhe lockers administered what first aid tihey could, then obtained from their own camp some food. s. noise and a sleigh. After feeding" the enraueted Indian they put him on the sleigh and wok him to Dou- cs e. frcm where he was brought here

Great Lakes Ship Destroyed By Fire

OLEVMAND, March 20-00150- Flre reduced the City of Buffalo. Great Lakes passenger ship owned by the Cleveland and Buflalo Transit Company to marred tim- bers and twisted steel as the vet- eran boat lay at her docks

Captain Ralph Spur-risi- of e C. 8t stimated damage at

. Flames broke out in the

of the ship, Joseph Lak-

oma, day watchman at the dock

. Lekoma discovered the

fire when he reported back for work at 8 am.

For 30 years, the 350-foot g1?

have resumed sor-

plied between Cleveland and gee‘ between those points on May

of the OVE-YI. whose m a

So came a velo inent o by an

1n th ma awn,“ to, first la

the pisnofor . Italan Bartolomeo with a range of fifty-

m" 9°11“ Years the ‘ ‘ofoi

f”! thfollkh many changes, nag

e313?‘ $13. ‘lfitilfil it?“ m?"

iron from 1'8:- the ooncertcomp m? e

strain of stringing taken Years to devel until the modern piano has wo hundred and forty-three str pro. duce eighty eight tones. At this time the Clcmenti school of Mime was developing and in the new Romantic school his ideas had a prominent position. The Romantics gave descriptive 11911155 their 1:211 among their

WPJB

S0 in! C I-- -. meitiulnilfl°x till“? "w" 'l‘l'ieme_ and Variations in d, Ifliufloglvflllllill in? Mus Wood. a “mm "Carnival Scene"- Full

Aliezro from Schumann, ivlrs. ,

Elcossalseswhopixi, M155 Bun.

fimvsewnosin. Min Wood.

We come nowto agroupog their own

men who gave the world national characteristics expressed “ ns as reveal-

falo It would

1n m...“

“THE OSTBICI!

The ostrich doe; not run straight, but in curves, so the hunter, taking short cuts. can get up to 1 . Then the ostiich. if in be male, will fight. Its feet. are its weapons. You may Judge how strong are its feet and legs when you know tint the ostrich can carry two men on its back. It strikes forward with its feet, and can inflict a terrible injury. This shows us how imrcal are the stories in the school books of the ostrich running away and burying its head in the sand as

mus no tak im rta t‘ indivldualv plats: ibllsidepothenmfig of n nations

‘prophet with a. new version for e piano is Leo- gold Godowsky. He is developing

e left hand to a proficiency equal. i!

H0’! RHYTHM

Imiimy, mgtand - While fire- men were extinguishing a fire hero a musical box was set in ration

h . It played or five

‘glltchingbe d spaced one orone andahal inches

'lll' that nous "°“'i..‘?.l". i‘ “it?

look W ‘ , could edge them with I n‘2'n.€’§l2.ea nut. nu. BATHROOM CURTAINS ‘lbeme all sorts of ways o! um; up cotton remnants n the bedrwm: for covering coat- nangem. making §l0ll1d8f PM” or hangers to protect delicate messes. mold“; WTBPWTB 1°!’ “m” “fig ‘ill look very snort when bordered with contrast cotton bias binding to match your oonr scheme. Don't fem-t that with flowered cushions W“ °°“ld "m" matching covers for the head and foot ends of an iron bed stead. cottons are

Floral 98139111512

thit- fififnnnm‘ ‘f; it’, "n: w, washed and ironed.

One cotton with a slwd will" 1003,41 most attractive made up into casement curtains. all edges WWW “ti.” “Wham

wi a we w”; with a plain

the fioult to

m mom ins $2; fm“ get saturoilliid with swened

not superior to that of the ht and has already produced some iant compositions for the left hand. A new instrument has aleoam _ forth toiadd the mod- 9111 panoforte-the Moor Double Keyboard Piano, full of new possibilities for piano play- ers r

This present ' yfonnlc era" o! moder- flv 11103:] sometimes call cerebral music" is rathgy dig. appreciate. ti: must be

growth or decay his present era

behind, time alone tell. but we may hope that out of this pres- ent duty. chaos some will take form at will be a uabls con- trfition to the advancement of m c.

The program concluded with- milvihapeode No. 3—Brahms, Mrs.

' u. l-Debuss, Miss Miss" i Y

Island‘ ll-qlhnfl ,M mama?‘ ° "m l”

----_—_-_~_ ST, CATIIERINIS WOMEN ‘S INSTITUTE

soon as it sees an enemy, believing that laecause it cannot see neither can it be seen. The ostrich does no such thing; nor does it leave its eggs to be hatched by the sun. it Btggid the ostrich may the. but

m cs a very good perch . Three or four hens ay their cg s to- gether in a rough nst, wh ch is made simply by a hol ow in the samd. The ostrlcifs eg ls very brig, but the male ostrich a big b . and can cover sixteen of them. If them be more than that. he simply pushes them out of the nest. and fiequentl more wasted eggs are found m about the nest than have been hatched. The hatching lasts forty-two days. The birds do not leave the eggs in thee-and. The male sits on them throughout the night, and the hen sits on them during the dcy. Sometimes the hen may cover the eggs over with sand and leave them in the sunshine for a few hours during the day, but this rarely happens.

B. League. Mr. w.n_ Shaw reported thart lock and bolts had been pro- cured for the hall. Secretary read n, paper in ‘conrxieg/tnion Ethxorfligll- izing a Na‘. one ilgnz c or - w“ stitutes this was not ered favtrbl: by tn:- member-a Arrame- men‘; were then media for concert- Bil‘: amounting to $5.75 were FN- sm so and ozdered paid. 'l‘wo ques- tionnaires were nus-a out and re- tnmed. Next meeting in school. Finch one to take something h! lurch. R0‘! c~li Question box. M69?» inq do-ed Gorl Save the King.

EXONEIIATEB XII/IS

DUNDEE. Scotland 17131099 has more creaking knee iolnts and arthritis than any other Scottish town. says Dr. Archer W. Dunn af-

Th a onithl st. éiflnamw...’ met at the hmne

an;

inl

uuoen f of hlctitule

i; :-- Mrs. WE. haw reported mat a good riart has been

o

60w finldled palm-ct to the bind1n(._____

"eauucmc up earnest

to ' t1 , Kilts as a mlniisviiifiellili gen rejected.

__..1___ _ DIGBY. IN’. 8., March 50—(OP)—- W961!

Leasing 0 Oyster Beds

sympathisers, we wish w publish the ibllowina parts o. c enceio point out to them that the Honourable Premier in domiz his duty use loyalist, there belnl no other mist-native for him other to take the oyster leasing problem before the legislative as- sembly whilst in session.

1 am. Sir. etc. ELLSWOICIH GILLIS. Eilersiie, P. E. L

Hon. ‘Ihane A. Campbell, Premier of B. is. lslanu. Charlottetown.

Dear Mr. CampbeiL-Jlours in hand. contents noted. from your reply re ICBOII-iilihl passed at the public meeting oi fishermen in Freeland rial. Lot l1. on uct. 0th anu Cllllficqlillluulc» leg-among fame we now take for granted that you Ulllllfi YOM.‘ KOVUHMJIGUL ikiilll, LIBS no jurisdiction to as; in these inat- ters referred to. L

Bu» we beg to differ swath you on that opinion, we Will relei" you i0 the agreement between uie piov- ince and the Dominion. you will find there that when the province

entered Confederation. that the Lio- minion took over tile responsibility along with other pbllgationshto as- sume and delay the charges o1 - otecting the llSh . i1 your government will look up in what condition the fisheries oi the prov- lnce was in. in 1873, and the con- dition they are now in it will suf- tice the answer to e question whether the Dominion has carried out its psi-t of the agreement re- warding the fisheries with the prov- inoe. which is purely a provincial matter for the local government to act upon. not any through the Do- minion Departeniut of Fisheries, but the Right Honourable Wm. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Munster of Canada. Apparently your govern- ment like all the other late goveln- merits of the province, are over- looking the importance of protect- ing the fisheries. and o. what vital interests these 1151181195 are to i416 fishermen of the province, if your government declines w take any action in these matters when it is deemed that the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries are embezzellng the right-s of the fishermen, and, if your ilovernment declines to co-op- erate with the fishermen and have these matters looked into, we will be forced to place on record in the minutes of our meeting a vote of none-conddence in your govern- ment and take the matter up from another course. as the oyster and other fisheries of the province is of too much value. for to allow them to be sacrificed.

Signed by representatives of Fish- erman's Union Station N . B. I Eireoutlve Commi En- an s.

ice President. Mark H. Oatawa. t esident. George Ellands. Gfilfigretary ‘rreasurer, Ellsworth

FREDDIE’! BEYLY NOV. 18th, 1937,

Ellsworth Gills, Esq, McNeilYs Mills, P. E. I.,

leaseemhroidcrs and their i

form of a grant or otherwise. In all fairness, does that not -

> plain clearly that this oyster leas-

ing policy and its agreement be- tween the two governments are

a piece of public fraud, so iar as he tidai water fisheries are con- ce . rther. referred to and the

this agreement leasing policy was not a frame-up betwegp the umuinum Department o.‘ l-isiieries and the local government, would the local government not oi had a lJlElJlSCllB taken on the matter be- fore entering into such an agree- ment with the Dominion, we will again quote from grivy council ap- ueai No. 91 oi 117 that states, Their Lordship; were clueil con- cemed in the decision un er dis- cussion with the right of fishing in tidal wtaers and in the sea, so far a; those waters were concerned, the right of fishing in them was by English law a public and not a proprietary right, and was accord- ingly held to be subject to regula- tioxn by the Dominion Pas-lament 0n y. '

Now this leasing policy cannot be deemed a regulation as it inter- feres with the publics right of fish- ing. Lf you will be ind enough to re-read the resolution passed at the public meedng o. the fishermen

eld 1n Freeland Hall on Oct. 9th. of which a copy was forwarded to you, you Will notice that the le- mand was for to have a 06018" reached by November 1st. of wh to take action in

fishermen themselves. you further state ti; your lettelrrmtillagl thewgov; ernmen as n e on ac in the matter gnless authorized by the Legislature to do so, that the itovernitriieng wilieltltlxer rlefusegf aréor consen e e co i-se - ion tyaui- cgmmitltgeixrgiiqueétsi sltlch asa men wou ca us a dummy government so far as the humble iishermaifs just rights and protection of their fisheries are concerned; we think we have ex- plaineglcleililrly tge youwg/hizt i311: comm ee as ues . government of thisqprovince, 1f not size will here give another explan- o :

a LnTo have the legality of the publlcfs rights of fishing in tidal wiétergénvtl)

Denrtment of Fisheries t the pu lids right of fishing in e tidal wgzrsllboi titvhilislggyxlilcih Dominion

. r o e governwzint tghgive thteétgftiisherieisléw; 8 IO CC 8 1'0 Oi’! ineriyfor the bench‘; of public iish- n

r1. 4. For to press the Dominion to make amends to the fishermen for the destruction that have been per- mitted to be done their fishing in-

Med. ave the Dominion

Dear Bir.—I have received your letter of November 12th, s ned b representatives of local staton No. 8 or the Fisherman's Union.

I think you misunderstood me when I said that the vernment of this province has no urisdiction to act in the matters referred to, 1 think I mentioned to you before that the Dominion Government had expressed its wiilingn the agreement and leasing program if the government of this rovince would so request. in my lettc ment has no jurisdiction to act 1n the matter. unless authorised by the legislature to do so.

'I‘he government therefore neith- er refuses nor consents to take the course of action which your oom- mittee requests. but finds it neces- sary to refer the whole matte to the members of the Zegisla ure when the House meets next winter.

Y tfull . °“{-‘nl°§%°°n ems’ an. fiemier

REPLY TO PREMIERE LETTER 0F 16TH.