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SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA »

A and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE'

' " """ - - "“;...___-_-'»~..' --r- ___ _ _. _ _ _ _M______,,,,_,_ __ ,_

Western

L 0 c a I s

-This eolusssl la reserved for luis

d mg-al lntersat but advsrtilllg gf . “way nature mly bo fllertod I | cents a word strictly payable fa dunes.

- ____-

-PROMPT MAIL SERVICE. ipgylor Drug Co.. Kensington. ~ 3-16*-tf.

_FOR SALE-'ren Emdeii geese md genders; 3 'Toulouse geese. J. p_ Tsnion, Siimmerslde-

L-5435,-3-18-2|

_.PAINT OB SHELLAC remover, “nd papeig steel wool. floor :crap-

¢_ iurpentine, eveiytéhing for ,urging lzardw oors, a Brs.ce's.

L-5305-3-18-31.

'-ONE OR TWO COATS of qiliilriciis pure slicllac. each coat ,glided and a finishing cost of Glidden.; wax-result a well iinish- ¢¢ floor, Distributed by Braice’s.

L-5302-3-18-31.

-SUNGLO Gestation or Whelp- ipg Ration for your foxes after mating until pups are 10 days old. mines proper development and prong healthy pups at birth. ts-tf.

-SUNGLO BREEDING BATION 7011 FOXES for the mating season md BUNGLO Gestistlon dz Whelp- iq Ration for vixcns following ,ming are available at your near- ui dealer. L-3115-1-32-ts-tf.

_.BUY steel cote rubber enamel, steel wool, emery cloth, auto top gi-essing, auto cleaner and polish ...ii ru supplies for repairing and gunning the auto at Bracers.

L-5368-3-18-Zi.

‘ -LET US start you of! this sea.-

gcii lcutliiig Helfite. Relillts will prove it to be a wise move. Domin- im silver lint Furs. Ltd.

L-N90-3-16-19-Il.

..lIis0i‘lSi0B OSCAR. ERP of ohio State University Agricultural gouge, the Rnd largest Agricultural pillage in the United Stat/es, is ad- viser for nf'I‘liR»NA'l'lONAL FOX or UIMAL FOODS LTD. The latest ml developments all over the world

either studied by him or arc results of his work. Feed BUN- Fox & Livestock Feeds and

-BUIHIIIIDI POLKI

-h Isa Police Court on

gy one it-unk was fined

dollars and costs and a vag-

an was handed over to the

z0.\(.P. tolbo aaeorfad back in the

Ivsni held Kelvin had the nsiortuas to inourc his wrist so merely when cutting kindlings list he had to be browht to the havoc comm ssoqaiai for treat- nsat. I.

-IOXIZU Now is the time to plan your spring and summer fox feeding. Vixen is Puppy Ration. oinng lactation, Summer-Pup, with or without mast meal. after wean- hg, and lummsr-Adult Ration. or our No. 2 Bungie PM Ration for adult foxes. All Manufactured by International llbx or Animal Foods. Ltd.. Summerskie. 954!-

-CONGIATIFIATIONB - Rev. J. B. Wilson and lbs. Wilson of lummerside are receiving the con- latulations of their friends upon the arrival of a little daughter in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, March 17th. B.

--i'0Xl\llN.-The latest fsedfsia Uses developed by leading authori- ties on feeds. are incorporated in BUNGLO Fox Feeds. We are cori- siantly improving our feeds from

Ni' to year by adglping any practic- al new idea devel . We do not

stand still. L-3115-1-22-tltf..

-THE LEA AND WEIGHT championship sudden death game. Bedequr- rink March 20. Ficetown Millie Leafs, winners of the Sim- mons and MacFarlane trophy, vs. Bemis Corner Tigers, defenders of ihe Les and Wright trophy. Ad- mission l5 cents. _ L-3400

-"DOC" MacPllER.SON SAYS* The day for expensive suits seems \° be passing has the expansive ms. Customers buy oftener and have more new clothes which adds io their appearance. New spring “mDli‘s. $21.50 up to $30.00. "Doc" .does his own measuring and fit- iiiif- L-me-a-is-ai

`~lllXl'B is mesuslsd-und U! In Kelioq Company. This Oom- ‘Wiyhss builtiwdioofthelarg- 'Ht businesses in the world by put- iiiig out higiwt acuity products.

’°'1 wi deems on mxito 'rho '_ Nhhiica Biivsr Icahifl IM.

r.-use-ii-is-is-si.

_ -nexus cons arm nsxrra “HON me oonuim .muy tho Fm' iumsisaiogiiua anna.. pro- ' P'°9°l‘¢iMl| ve vary mt mains. 'nn rltmmion sum

us. 1.-me-a-is-is-ai.

,fm-A nun osa or nests -MW huiusiarrivos. wo sho _ <';~sooa iyoraoutsocm _;"m4.m aura-mr - JM- -io~is-ai.

--I--._ .

is-cha,-rricity

voices took

ofthe

E" cs..

. last sundlr.

its

E new linguist! of Kenra

_MALE

'§e§f'i to .§§

ie?

g I cali

L ‘aiu,f» .yr " 'mlb gprgasv

'bnmEs.

_l.

-coimon. iirszm-mc-At a

l f,?‘m°u m'°N-U8 of the Bunimerslde V _iown Council held yesterday af- j"m°°“ "W f°11°W1H! resolution ~“ ““*”1m°i1ilv adopted: Resolv- uili 071118 to a breakdown of _° °l°°f»¥1° lllht Pllnt engineer _. H. B. Jackson be suspended for .0 ihys from dats and that An- 01011? Anenault be appointed en- glneer for this pei-iod_

-PASSED AWAY IN Amgsgigg-1

-Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A., reqgivgd the word on Monday mon-.ing of Lhe death of his cousin, Mr, waiter D. Allen at the hospital in Am. hefst. N- B~. on Saturday. The late Mr. Allen was a native of Cape Torn-ientirie, but had owned a large ldbsm' fMf0i‘.v iii French River for some years. He was well known by the travelling public in 'thc days of the old ice boats when he cpe;-_ ated one of the boats that crossed at the Capes. He leaves to mourn his widow but no family. The fu. iicral is taking place torggy from his latc resid-ence in Gps Toi-men- tine, s,

-cLo_siNc. /wcrion Gaim: A7 BQRDIJN-On Tuesday even- m8» `M§l'o`h' Sth last, in the gpaciqigg lobby-of the Abegwelt Hotel under the .auspices of .the proprietors, Mr- si1d_Mrs., A. P, ceretti. thsrc was held the final card game gr the, season. A very large crowd, completing seventeen or mom tuiblel. filled l-he large apartment find ~ thoroughly enjoyed gpm. selves from early evening until lmidnisht. Special prices donates by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. ccretti. Mass Annie Perry and Mr. Philipeon “IQ °l8¢rly contested for. First lsdys Prine going to mrs. ass. uc- Mm- "PS5 Bont's prize to Mr. Louis Hackett, while the thrilling freeze-out went to Mr. Pinky PGWYB. well deserved oonsolations ¥°1“¥ *°-M12 Montague csmphcu ana in-a. Thor. welsh. 'rho ip.- cial freeze-out _Vwnsolgtiqn was Wim by Mrs. som Kehoe. rho unique feature of the season was the awlfdlflk of lucky chair and 1\i¢kY score-card prizes, the former finding its way to M..-. ri-ca neil while the isitci- to Mrs. Mccurdy 301|- Th# Grind prize for the sea- son‘s highest score going to Mrs, P. J. Mclnnls with score of 8,580. A 5UmlJf»1l»0us lhnch was served in Mrs. Ccrettis best style assisted by M1" M1110 Perry. after .which cv- ¢i'!°ne departed fully pleased with

gh;-léxinipgs pastime and gladly

renews ai. i mo

distant date. u no

-DA! 0|' PRAYER. SERVICE-

'Ilho World’s Day of Prayer wg; ob- sawed in the Bedeque United Chrurh on Friday aftemoon March 8th at 2.80. Representatives from all f-h° Missions-rv societies in the District were present. Mrs. Thomas M0!l°._PNlidefit of_ the Bed ua W. lf. B. was the Leader. Mee’iIng opened with quiet music by the or- ganist Mm. J. Btcwart. Psalm 10'l. IWW* Wd Pmyer 'by Mrs. Percy Affleck. Mrs. Moyse gave oi short talk on Prayer. The theme of the PIWIIII was. Boar Ye Ona An- oisas-‘a Dimians." Responsive read. im, "lille Law of God." was led by MN- W!'l8ht Incl-d. President of Searitowfn W. M8. “The New Com- man<kmint.” led by Mrs. Wm. Btavert. Pnsfidcnt of South Bedeque Y- W. A. “Our Pattern" led by Mrs. W. lehitman, President of Baptist

M. B. Solo "Sweet Peace, the of God‘s Love." by Miss wimii- Wright. Mrs. (Rev) A. G. spoke on the Origin and Pur- the Wcrld's Day of Prayer".

anphalled the necessity and

privilege of Prayer and quoted 'Iisnnoyaosfs words. "Prayer is the Golden chain that binds us to the feet of God." Then Inter Board Committee of the Women's Mission- ary Booietlca of all Denominations in Olnl& was fosimad ks 1930 for the purpose of promotim a Do- minion wide Day of Prayer for Missions Year by Year the thought of United Prayer for Missions has appealed to Christian Women everywhere until it has in fact he- ooms a "World Dayof Prayer." Pro- grarrimes for use on this day have been prepared in the United States. Canada. Korea, India, China and Africa and for 1035 it has coins from Holland. The offering to be applied to Christian Literature in me/ny lands. was taloen and dedicatory prayer offered by Mfrs. Crowe. A responsive reading. “Bear ye One Anot'her's `Burden's" was led by Mrs. Ivan Dawson. President of the Be- dequc Y. W.” A, These readings were interspersed with silent prayer. Prayer for Peace. Thmpermoe. Missions. sts.. and singing of ap- propriate Hymns. The closing read- ings were led by Mrs. Moyne. Binclnr; "Lead on. 0. King Eternal." The Lorvre Prayer in unison and the Bonediction.

__i,__;_-_l-

PIISONALB

_.mg and Era Charles R.

Rulers are visiting in the city. B.

-Mil Rita Pickering was a vis- itor to the city on Monday. l.

-Mrs. Mullen' of Bunmiollldo ll

vllltilll in U\ili’l0tiot0Wfi for L !oW dtyl. I. `

_-__

` _sm J. u. Nicholson or am- simiao is visiting menus ui north wiiuhin, s.

orgies

Ss hi sr; 5. tit

-Mislld

pistol! he! sldo to h

ii lg? i

--Master Wilbort Deaiiioohos is

making s good recovery from his recent serious illness. U.

_.sn-_ and Hrs. Il. A. Ddrby of Bummersids are vclltlilvrl 011 the par ferry this mofhlhl tb lthhd the funeral of Mr. Walter D. Alien,

'm" N' .lsoa\afssUlP\ I.

‘ i

alayhi?

"BLARNItI_ STONE”

> _ __Qoiitinued_ from Page 1)

GRAVE VIEW

i_°°“*i“_“_e<i_!f9n_ Bass li. _ _

her maid lreepinil everyone easing until the last scene. zu

The following was the cast of

characters.

Brian 0'Linn, (editor of “The

Blarney Stone’) -- Mr. V. Leigh Dingweil.

Peter 0’Ll.mi (Brlan's brother)-

Mr. A. M. Douglas.

Mary 0'Linn, (Brian's mother)-

. Mrs. Arthur Henry.

Hannah Malloy-Miss Tphigeriic

Arsenault. Xml' Tyrrell -_ Miss Bemsdette

Lsuudet. Timoiliv Mccauri _ Mr. Patrick

.tlcTa.gue.

Felix Meldon-Mr. Menton Whit-

lock.

0111' Dolan (employee of Brian)-

MK ROY D..McGi1llvray.

Conal Fogarty, (a bill collector)-

Mr_ John Hogan.

A vocal solo by Mrs. N. D. Mclrean, Irish folk songs by Mr. M. Csilag. him. an Irish jig by Miss Josephine Leightizer, and a violin solo by Mr. Harry Gomez, which were all heart- ily encored, were much enjoyed by the audience. Orchestral music was supplied by Elliot’s Orchestra.

The play was under the distin-

guished patronage of His Honor, Lieutenant-Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois, 'the Premier, Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMil- lan, His Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy.

The electrical fixtures were sup-

plied by Chappell and Co., the stage furniture by I-lolman’s, and the arms for the castle scene were loaned by the Armouries. `

The drawing for the lamp and

candle sticks in the lottery for the Charlottetown Fire Department, took place at last night.’s performance. The lamp was won by Mr: M. Bre- haut, Beechwood St., and the can- dle sticks by Mr. Benjamin Rogers.

The play will be repeated again

tonight.

GERMANY

(Continued from Page li

ment of a German air force, such a declaration is a further example of unilateral action which. apart from the issue of principle. is cal- culated seriously to increase the uneasiness of Europe."

Sir John in his announcement

to the House said the government also was considering consultation with the United States and with signatories of the Versailles Treaty, and reference of the question to the League oif Nations. I-le was re- plying to a question -by George Lansbury, leader of the Labor op- position.

A curious throng crowded Down-

ing Street as the cabinet met. to corialder the new_situation_

The cabinet had before it the

viewpoints of the French and Ital- ian governments. Communication was maintained with the other powers during the day’s develop- ments. British policy, it was point- ed out, still is based on the League

41:5 Nations and on collective secur-

y. Two aspects of the German move

were considered partlcuT§.rly ser- ious. The size of the German army -estimated at 500.000 in some quarters-iwas taken as an indica- tion that Germany aims now, not at equality. but at actual superior-

Berlin to the British note, which gave assurance Germany was pre. pared to confer on the same basis as before.

Liberal

OTTAWA, March 18.-Prominent

Liberals from all parts of Canada will gather here on Wednesday night to honor their Leader, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. The occasion is a 'complimentary dinner tendered by members of the House of Com- mons to Mr. King. Rt. Hon. George P. Graham will preside. ‘ It is understood that a number of provincial premiere, including Pre- ‘niicr 'lascliereau of Quebec and, Premier J. G. Gardiner of Salk- atoiiewul will be present. In addi- tion to Mr. King, Hon. almost La- pointe, former Minister of Justice, and Senator Cairine Wilson, the only woman member of the Upper Chamber. will speak.

Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of

the Interior in the King Govern- mmt, is heading tha committae in charge of the banquet and W. G Wsir, member for Macdonald, Man..

A woman went to the bank to cash a cheque.

"Jimi endorse it, please." directed

the cashier. "I don't quite understand,” she

aafld. “You see. ml' husband is away, and sent this to me. He al- ways takes care of these things."

"l'hat's all right." said the oasher.

sign your name eajaotiy as

l on your letters and I‘ll e money." I understand," said the ie carefully wrote on the he cheque: "You loving

_ggfdgge _ és:-;§r’

acumen! nnraars fumes

(A. P. By Guard|a‘a's Special Wire) PARIS. March 17--Germany

beat France 3-1 in soccer football hors today before 60000 persons. 'His stadium was well .guarded for fear of riotous outbreaks resulting from heightened Franco-German feeling due to yesterdays arma- ilsli ocvslopmlitl.

, .i

duty.

Inspection Tour

At the same time General Wer-

ner Von Ri-itsch, chief of staff of , the Reichswehr. started an inspec-

tion tour of Germany “to view headquarters, barracks and train- ing faculties.” Also Rudolf Hess, las I»Htler’s deputy, appeared at | Kiel to deposit a wreath on the _ marine memorial at Labos, and to visit one of the schoolships.

Thus Germany embarked upon

| reorganization of her new military equipment from several fronts. Authoritative sources said the con- scription of soldiers would begin at once. The army will be modelled on the old Imperial war machine.

The Reichswehr ministry hum-

'med with activity. Its officers were planning a recruiting campaign. constructing an officers’ corps and arranging for supplies." The milit- ary class of 1014-those entering their 21st year-were expected to be called to the colors for a year's training.

Text of British Note

His Ma5esty's Government feel

bound to convey to the German Government their protest against the announcement made by the lat- ter March 16 of a decision to adopt conscription and to increase thc peace basis of the German army to 35 divisions. ‘

Following upon the announcement

of a German air force, such a dc- claration is s. further example of unilateral action which, apart from the issue of principle, is calculated seriously to increase the uneasiness of Europe. i ' '

The proposals for an Anglo-Ger-

man meeting arose out of the terms of the Anglo-French communlque of Feb. 3 and the German reply of Feb. 14, supplemented by further com- munications bctweeii His Majestyts Government and the German Gov- ernment. . V

His Majestys Government con-

sider it necessary to call the specific attention of the German Govern- incnt to thc effect of those docu- ments. _

The London commuiiique of Feb.

3, while noting that the armaments limited by treaty could not be mod- ified by unilateral action, declared the British and French governments favored a general settlement freely negotiated between Germany and' other powers which would make pro- visions for the organization of the security of Europe on .he lines therein indicated, and would sim- ultaneously establish an _igreement about armaments which, in the case of Germany, would replace the rel- evant provisions of part V of the Treaty of Versailles.

General Settlement

The communique went on to state

that it would be part of a general settlement by which it was contem- plated that Germany would resume her active membership in the Lennie of Nations and proceeded to sketch out the terms of an air pact between the Locamo powers to operate as a deterrent to aggression and to en- sure immunity from sudden attacks from the sir.

The German Governments reply

H104 by U10 prompt answer from t

ten days later welcomed the spirit of friendly confidence which the

It agreed that the .spirit expicsed

in the cornmunlque of free n€€0i~iB- tions between sovereign states could alone lead to lasting intemational. settlements in the sphere of arma-

mania.

In particular it welcomed the pro-

S TO lposal for an air pact and the Ger-

man reply concluded by saying be-

fore taking part in the proposed

Honour Leaderi tlations. the German Govem-

nego

t considered it desirable to clar-

men

(C. P. By Guarrifaifa Special Wire) f lfy in separate conversations with

nments coriccmerl a num-

the gover ber of preliminary questions of prin-

ciple. ..

For this purpose, it invited His

iiajestyh Govemment to enter into 11 direct exchange of views with the Gorman Government.

Address F||rther,Eriquiry

Since I-its Majesty‘s Government

desired to make sure there should be no misunderstanding as to scope and purpose of the proposed A11810- Gcrmsn meeting, they addressed a further enquiry to the German Ouv- omment Feb. 21 to which the 0”' man Government replied the next

“Tha result was that it was defin- itely agreed between the two gov- ernments that the obiect of the sua' gested meeting would be to carry the consultations s stage further °ii all matters referred to in the Anglo- French couimunique. It is upon this basis, therefore, I-lis MaJesty's Gov- ernment have been preparing to our the visit to Berlin which the Ger- man Government suggested.

Thus, what was contemplated,

was 'a general settlement freely negotiated between Germany md other powers' and 'l¢i‘°°m¢1'i'iS N' gai-ding armaments which in the casa of Germany would replace the

of Versailles.”

This has throughout been the

purpose of His Maiesty’s Govem- mgnvg policy and upon its achieve- ment they have concentrated all their efforts at Geneva and else- whore. But‘tha attainment of a comP\`¢’

henalvs agreement, which by Wm' mon consent would take the Dil” °f treaty provisions cannot be facilita- ted by putting forward as a decis- ion already srrlved at, strengths _for ‘ military offectives greatly excecdina any before suggested - strengths moreover which, if maintained un- altered, must make more difficult.

provisions of part V of the Treaty

ESTIMATES ARETABLED

ic. r. by can-sim’s special wire)

0fI'I‘AWA,. March 18-Supple-g mientary estimates totaling $52,622,- 000 weie tabled hi the Hausa of Commons today by Finance Min- istiarE.N.Rhodes,thiebul|£ofthe amount being to cover the deficit of the Canadian National Rail- ways.

A sum of $3,337.00() covered tihe

deficit of the Cariadriesi National Steamships. loan to the Canadian National (West Indies) steamshins and expenditures under the Marl- time Freight Room Act.

The total sum required to pay

the Canadiiain National. Railways deficit lou' 1934 was $48,407,900.

There were two supplemen/mriea.

one for is total of $49,205,000 for the fiscail year ending March 3=1 and the other amounting to $3,- 337,000 for the 1935-36 fiscal year and covering only the Canadian Naitlmml Btoamships and Maritime Frolgiit Rates requirements.

Other large items included $250,-

500 as a loan to the Chricouitiml harbor comnnissiion for the con- striuctiioin _of harbor improvements. This is additional to the amount provided in the Chiccrutzimi harbor loan act of 1931. ‘

The Royal Commisnon on price

spreadsandmasbuyingistore- oeive $75,000.

A fiinthor vote of $15,000 is lasted

for the dlslef electoral office to meet salaries and contingencies.

Ag'rani;ctf’$500tothechlcf con-

stables’ association of Canada and $5,000 to provide for grants 'tp vet- exons of the Northwest Mounted Police who served in the north west _re'bellio'n.

Additional sums required under

the Mitritime Frcigih-t. Rattus Act for the fiscal year ending March 31 totalled $389,393 of which $338,- 239 goes to the Canadian National sysiam. The estimated requirement iuider the Maritime Freight Rates Act, for 1935-36 was $2,780,000 of which $1,880,000 was for the Can- adian Natlonal system, the re- miziindciw being divided among all other carries participating in the traffic.

Clerical assisiarice, cont/iri€¢rwi€S.

exipenses of committees and the of- fice of the Sergeant-at-Arms re- quired a total additional sum of $43,987 for the current fiscal year. The annniiliiiea wt. adsnnustered in the Depsizfirneint of Labor. gets $50.- ooo more and $20,000 more goes for addiitiional expenses under the war veterans alloivfances division of the Department of Pensions.

For the mail subsidy and steam-

ships subvehtions $2.000 1I\01‘° W” required on aiocounit of' the sea-vioe between Plotou, Mirlgrave ond Chetloainlip in Nova Scotia. For miscellaneous and uniforseen ex- penses in the ocean and Diver Sei* vices $6,100 exu~s.vvss required-

The $3,337,000 contained in the

supplementarles for 1935-38 was distributed as follows: Canadian National Steamsh-ips deficit $361.- 000, a. decrease of $329-000 f1'°m last year; loan to Canadian Nat- ional iwest. Indies) Steamshivs s19c,ooo, s. decrease or ss6.000, and Maritime Freight Rates Act. $2,180,000. an increase of 8640-000- The total was s decrease of $215.-

it . Th 1 Egwh' e1tun:w2'f";|;,°tI°£ngndt;:f i Anglo-French communique had ex- 000 from the phevioug year, threatened the basis freely ac- 3 pressed and undertwk that the Get'

' Government would submit to

Gefited by Germany form , fo im” _-- Q1 m1h_“A1:m Jiexhaustive examination the iiues- G , STEWART LEAGUE PLAYOWS

°P’°P°°°4P°°°° 0! ii time UV" this Phase. however. was less- E §f°°,‘§§,§,°'§§§,,§‘u§‘;u:_" P" ° C0untry olng paawsrs 3; aasvnns o

T0 me D0g`S righting with their hacks! io the Five bm mtal, 4,4

(C. P. By Guardlmlfa Spcollil Wire) NEW YORK, March 18.-Maybe

it's not news. But New York City's 350,000 canines nipped 20,416 men women and children last year. 1

130 of them as possible peddlers of rabies.

i i

Challenge

Of Ambers

(A. P. By Gua.rdian’a Special Wire) Ni-:W YORK. March is-The

New York State Athletic Commis- sionwas advised today that Barney Ross. the lightweight champion, has accepted the challenge of Lau Ambers, Herkimer. N. Y.. boxer, and that the two will be mtitqlied in a title bout iii one of the New York baseball parks early in June.

Postponed

(C. P. by G\mrdian’s Special Wire) MON'I'R.EAL. March 18-Illness

of a crown witnws and stormy weatilier delaying shipnienit of documents from Newifoundlnnd for the defence, today caused the pre- liminary hearing of nine alleged

spirony to be aidiiou-med until to- morrow by Junko Jules Desmiareis.

» e o V V , uel, Allan, Harry and Abraham, Daivld Coetlcy Barney Asa/ron F

William Yule and Mrs. Evelyn Carline of Halifax.

fthk group is closed," Janice ,Crank- sheiw, special crown - 'proseout/oir,

aslced iii the crown was intending to close its case against all the ac- cused. Of the 51 named in the original warrant obtained by the Royal Caniadian Mounted Police more than 40 have been arnsigxied a/nd released on bail. Practically all are from the Maritime Provinces.

HOCKEY

wall, West R/oyalty Bearcats oven- ed the series with St. Avard Beav-

iers at East Royalty Thursday night

before a crowd which jammed the rink to capacity. There was no scor- ing in the penalty dotted first per- iod in which neither teams seemed

Terriers were the worst. A wor- ` th ried health department “arrested"|;;1;,3,],‘;'_(’ take advamagp m e

Both teams shot the puck up the

ice when short handed and play

curbing the rough tendencies of the players in this period Plav was

Monsncns c; rom' sltrnva s. my even Second pefiod ~5m,ed petition

with the Bearcats staging a strong

Vround in Memorial Cup playdowns 'here tonight by defeating Port ,Arthur Juniors. Thunder Bay title- holders, 6-2.

ish freighter Alssund tonight ad vised the coast guard that a fire

, arrive in New York Wednesday.

experie

14,000 UN IN N. D.

(C. P. By Guardialfa Special Wire) UITAWA, March 18.-The num-

ber of persons in New Brunswick receiving direct and partial relief on Jan. 1 1985, was 14.211, Minister

RELIEF

tloner in the House of Commons to-

18,000 from the same date hi 14.

most unwillin to bandon any op P0 Y _ might aiford of romotin a genera'

Government still desire the visit to take _place within the scope and for the purpogs previously “Ned as set

(C.P. By Guc.rdl|.n’s Special Will) mn R E Jenkins _ _ WlNNlPECi. March is-winnims gg, ,,,X{,s“§fh,§,"';;§f,‘;‘“ ‘°" Msior coarse _ _ ._

Monarchs, junior hockey champions, speed md mqrc Snood fm'n the W A Seaman ,_ of Manitoba, advanced another , , `- ‘ _ _n (}_ Huiolii-_mn _

l?..a.1'cats fron. lines was ren ided :tt the eigli‘ minute mark when Gone Cullen sturdy reargiiztrd scored on a nice passing play with Jlck MacKinnon. Five minutes later Jack took a pass from Dick

FIRE ON FREIGIITER CURBED -Maoxmnon in ai gauging attacki to'

put his team two up. From then on

B°5T°N» M°~’°*‘ 1“*Th° D°“'_ ,till the end or the pci-iod Mcaiccr

gave a display of plain and fancy stopping as the Bearcats swarmed

aboard had been broiisht under ‘ control and that she eX’P°°ted to ?f;|n_°°°Bri:f,e“p°;gT;x;,edu’:§edu;‘:

the start of the third session and

` Th* "eight" 315° "°D°"t'°d “he had the Bearcat forwards baickchrcking

'med engine I"°“b1e~ like fiends seemed able to break up. MCMHSWF -- - ._

the most of their attacks, while] Eddy

the rugged defence of Charlie Hurry who was back in harness an/:l E. Cullen made the going rough for [the incoming fo;-wards. With about five minutes to go and the Beavers isu up on the attack. nick MacKinnon snared the puck

damiing show of speed planted thc

aftar the game, while MacDonald

The result of the game leaves the

.UQP1

Macfntyre Def.

Garson'

ia . I

»- - -- 1-' _.____i. ___

The Duke of Gloucester, shel- tered by an umbrella held by an

address of welcome on his arrival at the town hall of Launceston. '1‘-asmnnia, during his Australian visit.

Maritime Ship- ments Of Coal

(C. P. By G|ssr&a.n’s Special Win) ,O’I'I`AWA, March 18.-Shipnieuio

of coal from mines in the Maritime Provinces into Quebec and Ontario from 1921 to 1934 inclusive amoun- ted to 35.668 short tons from Nova Scotia and 161,198 short tons from

° `New Bvimswick. awarding to an

L lquar Case answer tabled- in the House of Com-

mons by Minister of Trade R. B.

Hanson.

From Alberta mines to Ontario

and Quebec during the same period shipments totalled 503,106 short tons, the MLriister's reply said. _

The information was requested by

Thomas L_ Church (Cons..'1‘oronto East).

manubers of s $5,000,000 liquor con- _ _ _

Miniature Rifle

c.T"? ..§‘“§.<.§.”§.if}.“ s’.‘L“£‘i?§§“ s$§'5 Shooting

ThoPurvdieFerguson

5- HU- ‘fu °f M°“'»f°°1- “id ,Macon was cohoiuocri Friday evo-

ning, No. 3 team captalned by R.. E. Jenkins winning out over is team

“We wibl have a statement to - b J_ C, Stew tb 5

snake ,after the evidence against gggxgqefgheyswwnrt wamarstaged

the li/Leitch with e3 point advantage. The boys of the Club are very ap-

°“‘d muy when ‘mdce Desmuajs preoiatizve to Mwsrs Purdie s/nd

Ferguson for donating this beauti- ful Shield for inter-club com- petition. and thank them for their interest in this sport.

'l.%tl!\N0. 1

E. Jenkins . . . . .._

S. Moore . . . . Hutcheson

McDonald McDougall Spillett

Ferguson

M?UPcsm 53””

96 94 91 91

or. ....

__ Team No. 2

m>pen§g

Walsh . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . ... Seaman Biirhoc C Stewart Mayne McMaster Jamieson _ _ , . . . _

95 96 93 92 90

87 B9

The dog bite problem is growing . . .. --

more serious, the authorities indica- ;§e;1gW i;lvhC;;s:cl:1\ic:ixc.;ec.Eel(;g;;°‘\i!‘; Five best total: 466 ted. ` - B io ar the scores in the

e w e

Match shoot and the regular com-

W R Diiiriis

~ow>Pme;ow°29

S Moore , ._ Walsh _ _ _ . . ... ._ ‘ S McDonald .. Burhoe ._ Leslie Archibald __ C. Stewart .. ._ Home . . . . . . . . . . ._ A. McDougall V. Spillett . . _ _._ .. .. McLaren ...., . . __

Jamieson.. ..

5?m3¢§n>m

Burke ..._

McDonald .

Plckard .. __ Mccormac . . . . __ McN'utt .................

Dover.. . _ . . _ ._.

°‘ “"°" W' A' °°“’°“ Wm ‘ °“°°‘ at his own blue line and with s Mamma 'macr socmrms

d“" Th" "““ ‘ "°“°"°“ °' "°"""’ puck behind Mcsieer ss the imc-.-. hoimon-'rho Religious 'rms

dived out in an attempt to ssve..So]ciety. 136 years old. and the

1 not impossml _ am.” t ml Ihr the Bearcats Frizzeil in goal C ristlan Literature Society, 'I7 tlia other poweraevltally zfrlxcernvad. °“m°d 1" ‘ “1°° P°"f°"m°'“°° 'md y°“"s md' B” bein! m°f8°d ‘HW 5

Hu M Jugs,-A Gowmment an was bounced by his team mates single organization.

"um, ,,h,‘f,,, tif, gmnnd ml; was the hright star or the looser.. rsrmrsas sr chose Quan-rims

undgnignding bg; in mg naw df. teams even, Beavers having won the R.A'I’NAGIR.I. India - Panthers

1 5"; ki it first game of the best in three that ravaged neighboring villages

cumstanoea, be ore un a ng . , they gui bound gi, “ii me gmn- series by a scum of 3 to 1. ,werghshot dokwn tat closet range by

a in i

tion of the clam-ian Government to I-liieiivor .you s on un S DW Y.

B&’°“ Be‘r(.-is ____”*”* ::_*~_”_t:

the above considerations. md they ‘ | -

wish to be ganna thai il-ia garmin; McA1eer Goal Féizlrfll ,glaellm ndlhorwards léaoiiinnon

u en ao n . s.cKirinon - Hurry iMaoNeill D. Curley Cullen Doyle B. Trainor

, out in paragraph rv.ssove_ _, s. num icsusm. ii. moxisnon

97 97 96 96

DG 96

9.1 H4. 93 93 92 92 92

91 90 90 89 88 87 88 84 84 83 'I9

'I0 TC

,___

R0s$ AC¢¢p£3 sucnasm, swing the".-resin; or im Stggk Average

Hits New Low At Mon treal

,._.i..

(C. P. By Guardians special Wire)

1i6ON'IlRiEAiL,M»arch18-T.heim-

VprovedpoloetrendontheMiontrea.l .stootislwhemgaldsolost week was notmaiucadnedint0disv'ssessi.ona» support was withdrawn and the maitetliootgsoisndint/hafaicod a aimong attack by sellersf Small loaseswerespaieaidover thielim.

WithWollBilmetprov.ldingli1:‘H¢ hispaoaonrormcnnsodinsintd- eds, bowl. chain into inclined io liquidate holdings iw they he oewisgihtnsgvpirigliyaoniouiiafsivct- able market dovewniellt. Repudl- a1tionbyGes'meiniyoftheVemlsiel Treetyarleoaerved isninitieminds andfndiaoedshort

'pmsisig in ubiitiy

tkieparisdeyiespooio

, iii $23 .. trails 500

of the

reports of un- hydro sitiiation

in ontedo, but the stock emhiciisi awircipe list of 10 iatlilotm foil. to a new less low. spies were 10.208 shares; bonds $7.100-

Bo o t l egging

revalent In

Taber Trade

(C. P. by Guardians Special Wire) SAR/NIA, Ont., March 18-

Samuei H-isey, promiiierii; Toronto pota-to dealer. said here today the new nitarke-ting rrgiiliitioiis with regard to potatoes were ii.-oviriil 2- haindiceip in that the price had been pegged for wholesalers while others in the trade were a»l>PG~f' ently engaged in uncontrolled bootleggillg. Mr, Hismy said filo fixing of grzidcs oi' :~iia.iitl:ii'd.< was 'the only way in \\'Viii:li the farmei' lcould be helped by legislation.

Levels Cha rges Against “Pen ” In sp ector

. ((7. P. By Guardiaiik special \’t'ii'c-l

O1"l`AWA, 'Marcii 13.-ligiics Mac-

, Pliaii, ii-‘i'.ig., Soiiiliciist Greyi icharged in the House of Commons _ today that inspector Dawson of thc pcnitentiary division “used abusive and proialie laiigilagc in l'0Si1i'fl ii myself "\\`iicii i.1!.‘.;uig to iv. prisoner in Kiiigsioii Perlitiiiitiary.

Miss .\l.lc~.i’ii1iil said iiic iiiiurilru

` was iiciu lu the p.;...ii i.~ctiii'c rocnfi April 9, 1934, with prisoiicr 5.50.3. The prisoner since had been releas- lcd mid was \\‘ii‘ii‘.,; to icsiify. sh: siiiii.

Miss M;i<;i‘ii;ii- i._Li~il s_i....‘ uitys

ings inf cog;--1; oi ii_.:oi._ i.i_\_». in iii; Ji:s‘.i'i‘ L\._»1l.\i'ciiit:iit .._\ i.;.pcftril Davtsuii. .She said today iiiu report was not complete, stopping April 8 the day before the nlicgczi i~_itci‘vif:\\ wiili prisoner 3303.

During tlic iiitcl-\ic\\'_ I»_i.-s lilac

Piiail said. iiisilcctoi 1J;i\.'.~;cil told me prisoner "alter lic had iiiiisliec his investigation, 1 would not be able to lift vp my face in this House."

Justice Miiilstcr Hugh Guthrie

was asked to produce Da\\~son's re- port on his interview with prisoner 3303. He said he did not know if one existed but he would investig-

late.

____________ `\\'i»:sr moles perl-:i\'r M. c. C. IN FINAL TEST MATCH

‘ ic. i»_ By Guardiurs special wirei

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 18

-Great. Britsin`s Marylebone Cric- ket Club. crlppled by the loss of its captain, wont down to defeat by an innings and 181 runs today before s team of West indian stars in the wind~u,p test match og its three-

months Caribbean tour. .___.,____.__.__::;::___ , ,

_-___-1-s-aussi-*li*

i at-ceding muon, me doosauoa wlrciping lution for foxes as was nearest dealer.

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