Western Locals

'0’. Drug C0,, Kensingl-On-

"wmg, id at Bruce's.

, mo“, Furnished. Apply T011!- ' Agociation, cliiiriotiemwn.

Daugherty’; house-

at 91 -Harvard June 16th. L-1395-6-i4-2i.

_ e o; Mrs. furniture "m, Wednesday,

41"; yrNALS in the Weswm Union religious ma contest will be ilﬁld. June u, m, Kensingtoii, King George 75;," Freetown Luiion presents u,- Lean Years". Cavendish Uri-

i-me color lime". (Any b M), Lr1403-6-14-2i.

,.\[TCTIO.\' SALE June 16th at eoclork at 9i Harvard Street. ' 'i.. everything must

,__ bargau . _ |_ 50m A may; opportunity to n51; your summer cottage.

L-1395-6-l4-2l. LABIOIINT (‘ORIIECTED— Ilji. ,, irpori of Indian River, C. W. mutual meeting an eri'or was d9, The total amount of money .9‘; by the sub division was _, c0 not $58.60 as stated.

liOlf ring-lde seats us. hunt..- at ICciising- June 16th, may be lil SiZlllllltJTSldl) at. Eli- mre and at Kensington ithe Srcictiirys office. ‘ L-l404-6-14-2i. .-\\'NI'.\I. Jli-IIITING of -.l‘r.i.vi- Liberal-Conserva- - l lilll will be held in the ‘iunuucrside, on 'I‘ues- e gilt. dclock in will send flve ,_ir‘.ll<f‘l'$ wll HilTll P. Mor- 14-1423-6-15-19.

i‘; l)‘ lli

'l"‘t iznz.

AT regular Indian hrlrl on Jinic

hIllie Gillis id opened the Minutes of read and ap- gave reports. to have the St. ‘i"‘i . Iicnsing- ‘u Indian , were also an ice-cream festival of June. It was dc-

By-laws . members illd have a uipy and study some. iins ncrc trade for the annual lining of the church nt Indian er. It 1mg decided to hold the . mectlrx: in kensiuoton. Meet- -K.

GITBIRTIIDAY— .J. A. Harding celebrated his bu-tliday- quietly on thursday,

in Norbnro. His . Clicslrgv Robertson,

. . McKay. New Lon- ... cousin, Mrs. Ffmnin Schur- llililfld her daughter Nina. Sunl- lltrslde, pﬁd him n suiprisc visit llri=h hzm many happy returns. lile supper table was centered ltlli a lovely birthday cake carried lliyhis twelve year old grand mill-nest Robertson. His only nClrul-z and Mrs. Harding and ltirynuiiq <nn Allvn were among legucsts. Mr. Harding received be nice gifts. His daughter bu‘. of Plaiiifield, New London. llily remembered her dad. His llll‘ friends join in wishing him llll’ more years of happiness.

lioral 0f Basques Said weakening

éilonlinucdr from page 1) g

his?" prisoners asked. They rats- ilieir hands iii the open-palmcd llit of llll‘ Illrllljlillil; .niid eag- léxgulpcd food handed out from

lliave not eaten for days," one land iverit on to tnlk or‘ the In-

ﬂow FLIES and mds at

3A1; quick-drYl-bg Varnish for L-912-6-14-2i.

LET-Windmill cottage at

L-1378~0-12-3i. _mgi'r FORGET the auction.

CIGAR! rosAcEEE "ll

Also in Lock-top Ting

I M P E R I Al l00NFERENOE l0l0SE$ l00AY

Foreign Policy, Em- pire Defence, Ship- ping And Air (‘om- munication P r o b - lems Considered.

(By George ﬂamhli-ton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, June Iii-The Im- perial Conference closes tomorrow. Both morning and afternoon to- day; the chief (tolerates met and discussed the reivrt of their own deliberations WlllPli they will make at the closing plenary seslon in St. Jamess Palace.

League of Nations.

Only at the opening and closing i sESFiOllS have all delegates met at the same time. Apart. from these meetings, the work has been re- ferred to committees with the chief .

problems were issued tonight. In' adopting these, the conference i-e- i cognizes:

"Maintenance of adequate Brit- ish shipping ithe term Brit/uh here means all shipping register- ed as British no matter where the registration is effected) is a mat- ter of common concern to all coun- l-fll}? of the Commonwealth."

It ls unanimous in its approval of members of the Commonwealth "pursuing a vigorous policy in re— gard to their air services. embrac- ing expansion within each of their tcrritorie: and interconnection be- tween members."

Piwiflc Shipping

Means of meeting competition by United States subsidized ships riuining across the ‘Pacific Ocean between the United States, New Zealand and Auetralla will be further discussed, after the con- ference rises, between the Gov- ernments of the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zea- land.

daily climatic conditions "in the interests of accurate forecasting of weather conditions in all parts of the world."

The prospect of linking all parts of the Empire by air was before the Committee, on civil air com- munications. It. arranged that. tlic proposed air services across the Tasman Sea—between Australia and New Zealand-and across the Pacific Ocean should be discussed by representatives of the Domin- ions concerned.

In a long resolution, the Com- mittee approves all members of the Commonwealth puruing a

vigorous policy in regard toWz-hetr air services. "In order to promote

Stilt advance. "First your planes lslicd our urtillery batteries. llboth planes and guns blew our‘ lltllCS to bits." ‘ lost of the prisoners appeared to‘ Asiuriaus.

T18 main body of the Insurgents i 0n Santa Marina Heights,‘ Bed for a charge down the 1 1-2: F5 510i» l0 ihc cfiitrc of the

iflllltuud Bastille, (lescribiiig the

'9" 0i tho siege, said “some men

my company went. crazy from

‘CON-slant explosions and coli-

l- Pounding of shells. I saw

‘Tl 0i Pill‘ comrades IeaphigI fimlnl! from the icp of the par-

4 and rim stumbling down thei ﬂy until i1 burst of machine gun i NW0d them doivn."

.i. Bowness&8on‘

“ER/ll. nmnmons AND EMBALMERS H-"M Countv Boa , pltll gmblllance in Charge ilmmersidr, ltrdequc and Kerirlngum Phone 77-1

[other to the greatet possible ex-

arrangements whereby air lines of members of the British Common- wealth of Nat-ions will link them to- i gethcr, ‘the Conference affirms the willingness of the countries rep- resented to cooperaki with each

Em?" Brfllllﬂllt W which the “m3” 5p‘ Discussion took place- regardlng 31 samples milk. 8 samples cream. In emphasizing the importance pliciitlon has been so made will of continued cooperation in the , u... p5 59;; endeavours to secure development of connecting air im- reciprocal faculties agreed services, the Conference recog- upon, B o x I N G nlzes: “'I‘he most effective method The resolution suggests that of cooperation and efficient organ- chm-re operational riBhi-I B"

lzation can be best settled by the Government concerned in any par-

ticular case as it arises but any (‘lllflﬁ a general safeguard to the method should recognize-where right of the lCommonWeBli-hl desired by a Government-local Qgvcrnmfitlt to take Ovel‘ it "-8 control not only over services oper- option the ground organization atlng within its own territory but wgihln its territory on suitable also by agreement with other gov- tm-mi

emments concerned, in adjacent

areas in which it is particularly ii" i interested."

It is agreed. the resolution pro- ceeds, that whenever an appli- cation received by one member for facilities for foreign air services L1 likely to affect another member there should be consultation be- tween the respective governments concerned before the faculties are granted.

if an agreement is reached be- twccn the Commcnwenlth Gov-

Their report covers their pro- F ogram. tracted consideration of foreign Dgfgﬂﬁﬂ? L5 the w ' affairs. Empire defence and the, Invomggon

delegates handling the major Fyances Adams_ ilmblem7 Recitation Roses Carrie Thomp- Still. Reports Adopted" Recitation Short but Sweet Eldon Champion. Committee reports on shipping. 5010 Lguige DglzleL air communications and polar Rpcitaﬁon A Boys Question

‘Peuinald Dalia-l.

Shirley Monkley.

The Polar Committee recom- mended establishment of one or Offering Anthem bY the ch°lr~ two permanent meteorological Recllatkm B°°d '33’ Genevl" stations on the Antarctic Contln- Dmmel" 7 ent to keep accurate records of mm“ 96' Benediction.

Fhe Damages Residence Near S u m m e r s i ii e

Fire and water int night * considerable damage to the residence ofMnArthux-Molliwenontheout. skirts of Bummetslde.

mamas mm first notiud on the mofandana-larmacnttothetown fire department brought the chem. ical engine and ladder truck to the scene. with the aid of’ a. bucket brigade and pump; firemen were able to save the building.

When nearby barns and another residence were endangered a gg¢qi|d

wagon and more hose. ,

Funiture in the damaged building was removed.

The fire was believed to have started in the attic but the coupe was not known. Swift. action by the Summerslde firemen. who worked strenuously on their arrival. had the blaze com- | vlsisly under control within half an l. hour. Damage to the interior of l the house was considerable. The house is a very fine property in the heart of a. colony of fox ranches {on the outskirts of the

0hildren’s Day Service

Children's Day Service was fittingly observed in the Kenslngton Presbyterian Church Sunday June 6th. when the children of the congregation delighted the midi. ence with a well rendered pro- gramme. Rev. W. 0. Rhoad pre- sided and after the program he- hvered a very appropriate address taking as hi: text the W0rd5 from Matthew 21.16 And Jesus saith unto them. Yea: Have you never read. Out of the mouth of babes and Sucklings thou has; perfected pra sa

Chorus bv the children Exercise A Short welcome Sylivia. Prudelton. Jackie Bernard, Elaine Ifvmrhrey. Charles Bealrsto and Jiifred Anderson. Jtecitation The

Brighest Day

Rover Kennedy. hercisp God's Love Isabel Jar- dinc and Shirley Kennedy. Exercise Neighbors Newton and rlcnrietta MacArthur. Recitation Every Child in Every Land Roy Stavert. Recitation The

Bees Message

Solo Frances Adams.

Exercise What The Birds Say

Norma Humphrey. Betty Pendel-

éon. Margaret JB-rdine and Betty ay .

Recitation Two Neighbors Ronald

Kennedy.

Duet. Ella and Keith Thompson. Recitation A Little Sunbeam

Exercise the Golden Rule Ruth and Elinor Dalziel.

Recitation Praise Ruby Conn. Recitation Happiness Florence Dyment.

Solo June Dalziel.

Organ Solo Wilna Monldey. Exercise The mom of ‘the World Walter Howatt. Wilnu. Delaney. Nellie Anderson. Andrew Humphrey, Wilria Monkley. Mal-

call was put through for the water‘

U %|~§a§n£rQ g

$209,500 0EBENTORE

“- Ll

J imEL P!!! l).

Picks for i937; to the Red Indian Service station for the supplying of motor oi.l and gasoline; to HE. and A. Ford for shoeing the City horses.

The Street Committee was given authority to drain the ﬂow of water on Park Street by the plac- ing of a well at a cost not to ex- ceed $80.

The City Clerk was given auth- ority to call for tenders for the placing of a tank in the ﬁsh mar- ket in the Market Building for the sanitary dslposal of refuse. Con- siderable discusslon took place dur- ing the meeting regarding cum- plaints that three boxes contain- ing ﬁsh heads had been left lnthe ﬁsh market over the week end.

Coun. E. A. Foster was re-ap- polnied for another three year term as City representative on the City School Board. He has served in that capacity for the past nine years.

Mr. Harold Messervey, City en- gineer. was also appointed building inspector, relieving Mr. W. P.Doull of that portion of his duties. Mr. Doull continues as electrical in- spector at a salary of $1,000. The new appointment becomes effective on July 1st.

Committee reports were present-

several unoccupied buildings mine City and the public health officer W91‘ instructed to prepare a list of buildings which were g menu“ m Public safety- At the same time the Provincial Fire Marshal w“ requested to investigate buildings alleged to be ﬁre hazards.

Mayor Turner read an invitation for the City Council to be present at the annual inspection of West Kent- alid Queen Square School Cadets at Victoria Park on Wed. nesday afternoon.

l

POLICE REPORT

Fifty-ﬁve arrests were made by City Police during the month of May, the report of Chief of Police Birtwlstle, read by Cour], Mum- tyre. chairman of the police wm. mlttee, revealed.

Arrests were made for the fol- lowing offenses:

Assault on female (wife beating) 1; assault, common, 1; drunk 1n charge of motor vehicle, 5; drunk and disorderly, 10; drunk 1nd 1m capable. 27: insanity, i; theft, z; theft of motor vehicle, 2; vagrancy‘ 6

There were eight prggecuuons under the Prohibition Act for un. lawful sale or possession of intox- icating liquor, with six convictions ‘ind W" (iisflliﬁ-‘His: one conviction for false pretcnccs. six for disor. rlcrly conduct. nine under ilie sanitary B§"L01\‘. one for cruelty to animal, one for abusive lang- llﬁgtf. one for keeping a, common naming house, one for common as. sziul:._ and one under the Highivay Traffic Act for unlawful use of lllarkcrs. Oiiecliarge of obstruct- m‘; Deuce officer was dismissed.

ed by the following chairmen: Coun. G. W. MacLeod, finance; Coun. RC. Dougan, tenders;Coun. E. A. Foster, public property: Coun. Heath Macllntyre. police: Coun. RC. Chandler, lights: Coun. A. A. I-Iennessey, streets; Coun. H. P‘. VanIderstine. Market; Coun. Henry Lapthorne, ﬁre.

Coun. MacLeod said that. the no- tices for the second installment of taxes were out and good returns were expected.

Coun. Foster reported that work. began on Government Pond yes- terday. Stone to complete the job had just arrived. The point- ing of the brickwork on the City Building would begin today. It would take possilbly $4000 to rc- palr and replace the machinery in the city paving asphalt plant. Coun. Foster told the Council. He expected to have a more complete report for the next meeting. Recommendations for the ap- pointment of a, police officer would be left until the next meeting Coun. Maclntyre said. The police committee was endeavouring to make a thorough investigation into the merits or demerits of the var- ious applicants ancl found it diffi- cult to get all the data required.

‘the Juvenile court, two being com-

Nlllﬁ Juveniles were dealt with in

mitted to the Reformatory for terms of six months; three were i-r-lcased nu probation for periods of six months; two were released on suspended sentence for periods 0f two years, and two were rits- charged with warnings.

On May l7th and 18th the Force Wlff-‘Pti 31 Failures of milk and eight of cream from licensed ven- dors. delivering same to City An. alyst for tcsi.

Tile amounts collected m ﬁnes and costs during Mav are as fa]. lows‘ '

i‘ . fuic imposed under the Pro- lizl >\IE‘ Act. $50.00: miscellaneous ﬁnes and costs, (,\_

Other duties performed by the m?" during Mai‘ were as follows: Prisoners escort"! to County Jg]]_ 357: ivrisoners escw-w from ‘jail m llfliilir‘ court for t n; 5unu'n0r|_ scsiserved. 731: .‘"‘.".ll') s served,2; tlckct-of-leave reports, 2; dwelling 110-1505 quarantined, 1; transient; in stat-ion overnight. 2; dogs des- troyed escorted to Falconwood. 1. i. my dogs impounded, l6; moi.- or vehicles inspected as to condl. tion of brakes, lights, etc, 236,

Coun. Chandler, chairman of the light committee, said he had received n. copy of a report the Board of Public Utilities had from the Engineering Service Co.. which gave hope that the appraisal of the assets of the Maritime Electric Company would be complete bythe end of June.

In reply to a question by Coun. Hennessey the chairman of the light committee said that as soon as the amount of light required at Government Pond was decided he would look into the requests for lights along Brighton shore. Mayor Turner informed the Council that the Recorder had de- cided that the City has no auth- ority to license coal dealers. A letter signed by several of the dealers had been read at the last meeting of the Council requesting that coal dealers be licensed.

calm Kennedy. and Lee Sample.

Struck By Train ls Seriously Injured

MONCTON, N. 3., June 14- tcPl-Struck by a freight train between Sunny Brae and Humphreys Mills today, Ferdinand Cormlcr, 79. was reported in a critical condition 1n hospital to- night. His ribs were smashed on one side and he also suffered a broken shoulder bone.

The aged resident of Sunny Brae had left his home to go fish- ing and ivas walking between the rails toward the approach‘118 train. He was said to be deaf.

. .__ --~ —i

to be required in return for such facilities, the Commonwealth Gov-

, the west side of Queen Street be-

for angle parking. it was felt.

ﬁsh vendors to sell their products from door to door in the City. the Recorder told the Council in rcplv to a question. The City Clerk was

the Council from fish dealers with

The meeting decided that, pro- vided property owners paid half the cost. the curb would be remov- , ed and hard surface placed on the space between the curb and the sidewalk along Grafton Street be- tween Queen and Great. George Streets: along the east side of Great George Street between Kent and Grafton Streets; along the west side of Queen Street between Kent and Grafton Streets and on

tween King and Water Streets. ‘The change would better provide

Licenses could not be issued for

authorized to refund the $25 lic- ense fee which one man had paid. Complaints had been received by

stalls in the Market Building that peddlers were obtaining licenses and hurting their business when they were paying considerable to the City for the privilege of sell- ing fish at the Market.

noon rxsrccrorvs REPORT

the past 45 years

Nlfil’ Oltlil: portions of carcasses were condemned as unfit for food and destroyed D1’. I. E. Croken, nitat and milk inspector. said in his report.

The Women's Missiorieri‘ So- ciety of the Kenslngtori Presby- terain Church held its 45th ari-

nesclay evening at 8 o‘clock. Rev. ed the meeting by singing Arm of

the Lord Awake. followed by scrip- ture reading and prayer. An his-

Ivriiilh ttho following,

u

amcs

no sediment. With the exception of three sample the bacterial count was very satisfactory.

HEALTH REPORT

One case of Scarlet Fever and one case of Typhoid Fever were re- ported during the month of May. Dr. B. C. Keeping, Deputy Minister of Health said in his report. Boil. cases were quarantined. 98 chew. examinations were made.

The following laboratory exam- inations were made:

Sputs: M; urinalysis; 3; throat swabs: i; widal: 2; blood for B. Abortus: 2; smears for Gonnoccocc: 4; bloods for Kuhn: 6i; fleural dluid: 1; spinal fluid: Colloidal, gold: 1; Kahn: i; waters: 24; milk: butterfat sed. and sp. gravity: 31; Bacterial count: 31; cream, butter- fat: B.

venereal disease report:

Patients treated: males: l7; fe- males 6; total: 23; new cases re- ported: males 5; females: 3; total: 8; total number of treatments giv- en during month: 118.

Public health nursing division re-

port: t t,

Infant and Well Baby Conferen- ces: 4; home visits: 8.

Vital statistics report: (City of Charlottetown) bln-hs: 23; deaths: 17; meninges: l2.

SANITARY REPORT

Duties performed during the month of litay were outlined as follows:

Restaurants inspected 1i; yards inspected i535; privlcs inspected 297; stables inspected 74; manure boxes inspected 73; slaughter hous- es inspected 4; pig-silos znspccted ll; lavatories inspected l3; nuisan- ces removed from the streets 6; prosecutions under Sanitary By- law 12; house quarantined 1.

The dump managed by the Hy- giene Service Company was iri- spected on June 12th and found in good condition. .

Other duties performed: dog tax oclected $147.00.

45th Anniversary Kensington W.M.S.

niversary in the church on Wed-

W. O. Rhoad presided and open-

tcrical sketch of the W. M. S. was. bead by Mrs. Alexander Suther- land. She first told of its founda- tion in Jany 189i when she along Miss Jane

Bowness. and

Glover. Mrs. Robert. Miss Katherine Humphrey Miss Francis‘ Sharpe were amoillr the first members of the Society

in IVIIJTUAI. coiuvnniv

l IIQRTII

Solid as the Continent

A AMEIIICAII

H. LAPTHORN and

L, S. STEVENSON District Mangers,

H0 Richmond Street, Charlottetown

I-IFE

All. PROFITS FOR POIICYIIOIDEIIS

Duke 0f Oonnaught Watches Pageantry

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINDSOR, June iii-The Duke of Corinaught. appeared today at Windsor Castle during the service held at St. George's Chapel for the Order of the Garter, an in- dication he has recoveredlrom his recent lndisposition.

The Duke, who is 87, did not attend the Garter service biit mo- tored to Windsor and sat lll his car in ihc lower ward of the castle grounds watchuig the pro- cession of Knight's w the chapel.

He has been suffering from muscular weakness of the leg". and was unable to attend the Coron- ation service in \"(‘.\lmlflfil"i‘ Ab-

The Duke nus Governor Gf-n- crul of Canada from i911 to 1911i.

Ousted Missionaries: Are Refused Returni

LONDON. June l4~iAPl -_ For- Fiﬂfl Secretary Eden told the HnllSt‘ of Commons today the! prolonged discussions with the It- alian Government seeking return of ousted missionaries to Ethiopia had been unsuccessful.

Great Britain considers the ac- tion "wronc lll principle" and the British Government "must reserve the right lo consider taking simi- lar action in territories under Bri- tish administration", the Foreign Secretary added.

KONG RIVER EIIBSIENKS INSTITUTE

The May meeting of the Long River WOlILClYs Institute was held, on Tuesday May 18th with an at.-

and were present at this meeting.

The sketch told of the great progress made by missions during and how the‘ Gospel is now preached to all na-,

tions. and the harvest is white biit

the labourers are few. After thei reading o! this sketch each‘ charter member was presented;

were read and approved and Roll Call answered by questions on "brothers." The iarious their reports and the new ones were appointed.

committees gave following

‘entry into the Umlcd

clilllclll iii CANADA-ll. s. TRADE PACT

United S t a t e s Eco- nomic Expert De- clares Treaty Does Not Go Far Enough.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire] KINGSTON. On:., June iii-The

I reciirncal trade agreement. between >P.\‘- C. ~

llll‘ United States, . ed in 1935. is all right as far as it goes but iv. does not go tar enough. the conference on Cana- dlari-Aincrican affairs was told to- night by Dr. W. W. Afacmren of \‘i.’:ll anistow-li. hlass.

Tlu noted United States expert on economics. Professor of Eco- nomics ai. Williams Colege. discuss- ing the trade treaty and trade bar- riers before nearly 15o leaders of lllll\'(‘l'$l'\' life in the two countries, concluded his review" o.‘ the sulllfet bv saying.

“'I'he main crltxnsm of the agric- nient that I have to offer 1s that the responsible officials of the two countries moved too cauuously in the enterprise of La-kiiig doim the barriers if) trade between us."

The contcrence. second of its kuid opened tonight and will continue until Friday with discussion of cur- rent affairs and long-range trend: in relatons bclwcen the two coun- lTlCS.

In his addrcss lonight Prof. Mac- Laren rrrulied that the Democratic p.111} \1(‘l0l‘l0llS ui the United States. elections of i932. was com-

‘ united to a reduction of wide bar-

riers by bargaining on 1.1a basis of mutual concessions. Subsequently the House oi Com-

tcndancc of t.\vent_v-iwo nzembers _ _ _ _ v_ _. rind three visitors. , m 1:“ gﬁiiﬂqlpdlxpfQprimty Ricgamg olwnd by ‘in-g m- (Sldt-‘tia llibdin" \\"ll("lllnll I |.!liU'll!(‘ (lde and repeatin, Creed Wm ‘y! conmxiftlné m in unison. ‘ - - " . . - reciprocity agreement on the un- Mlnuws of mevlous meeting dcrstaiidllig l-lial the naﬂirai pro-

ducts of Canada should haw free States

that "certain goods" ecl Stat-es should have frcc entry to Canada.

'I‘his view of reciprocizy. he com-

teghtejnrgsiélzt of the month's milk git-l; amizonpgng glf-ietrrlitegwsetltriﬁgelllkgzj‘; \1Si=ck1~?;\h‘;on€ian Campbell and; menped’ proved ab, tame, 01m m? puwr Re"- W- o: Rhmd whbl 0 gihoolf-hfrs.‘ ‘Olivier Poi-Titer! Eafhlonl’? ghwghol? ffiffrfaf: Mm‘ Test Ignaembg; appmpriale “GdTWS i“ the‘ and Mrs- Hmlh CFimPlWl- i‘ iridiiisltlifcs Auauinlrd. namely Name no. BUNCH}! Mrs. o. c Webster Charlntte- s,§.,,,“"‘~‘,,,§§‘,§d§'},, g”:“,,““,‘éd°a§“°' ﬁllﬁﬂjl,“ ‘. Roderick MacDonald 3.5 town Pres. P. E. I. Hesbyiﬁfialf durlnzgthe sllmmﬂ’ ‘Saliesoliiarketofreee of dudes ‘ gefcitleléelgilélrfh c 2x11315211 agﬂglfliinsftlxffucg-‘Tzg gziéilrgg, Arrangements “tin- madc forl Livhen the Canadian-American - A ~ . . i . w o ; - ' _ EwrcttBovyer , 3.5 Oripmisslﬂns which was listened m‘ 1111.33,“: “l” s~ Emnm Pm i“ fffipifgjld"§§°q“,§3“§§‘°§‘§@§Qt?- “illllﬂ-m Smal.\\'0od ‘ as 1th h i te .t. Du‘ u l’ ' ‘. . _ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " Role-ml M-iwollﬂld 3-5 grrei-iiiguin align wism-fun: 135 q-SE-“ctfilmﬁldiihiiitiit-hii biollelg- ﬁglﬁhalii? o§°nlLnuiikemliilati§m§i gestjervygioudglas the cligir aftei: which a veryb swctei; éewéd ' ' ‘ ' " the U“; pmpoga, qihc gag.“ l} - ~ l .0 ~ . _ . _ ' w, .' Iome Kelly as iii-ﬁle "do? éLZQiZiiE-iilfliii. yarier aA Hi3”; °' mliiéldﬁa ﬁsfilli- iimliiipisisililiiiiif’ bestshzeit ll. 112319133 Jmp“ 13mm" 4-4 an appropriate addressbi’ RM" M1 Silt’; the fr: id it a... | terval between 1911 and um trim John Aylward M] William-Y?" 0! Mﬂlpet-llli’ ‘"19 7119"" Imtiivunr- ilmvs then idls- i had‘bcen in both countries so radi- Pfmf M11‘ CQ- 3-9 ing closed by sing From Grcenland , Hmgtau 11nd Tﬂlliﬂlfltllf‘ of Qucst- I cal a change in the application ‘of AL‘: Rhyngs 33 Icv Mountains. A number of visi- wnnaimg ﬁned m ithe protective principle that it was C‘ 5‘ C’: Mm‘ C°~ | 4'4 tors were present. from Summer- ‘ The ‘mg-mm ' med 0g l no longer possible no think in terms “m” M“"vuua'm | *0 side and Charlottetown as well as - d, p mf°gﬁ°m A (ya a of free trade in competing goods." A‘ A- H°1m°s l ' 4-“ members from other w M So- m“ “g by t,‘ ‘in l, mp‘ i Lmml" W°°d Hid». 3-3 cieties Ice cream and cake ‘were (h-Y3},.§‘§Q,,‘ w“ st b“ Mrs‘ ‘ “may cr-rqgrprnmigwy _ (gpi _ R. B"o. i4.o ,' -‘ . . Cflltalaclilziesck Sons. i, l‘, 4.2 “m” l“ ‘he Chm“ "ﬂll- _‘ Next meeting c, be held at Mrs. Wltlivtilif tad; rtiflonrlgelfezissgna m: w~ H~ 5mm i 4:‘ sr STEPHEN N a -rcpi_‘lc°nsmb.l°s “d M“ can “ﬁve”? Sﬁsl‘. in Prlncedildivard r-iaiia is A’ R‘ MMKay I 3'5 Canadian Pntmriological officials;adrgyouiqilzjltibtolingblegffeivyich “e expeytcd During the cam; of the c. H. Wood ' as ~ . ' l vi~ » ~ ~ ~ - m’ i 1i§i.""f.i.i§f.f.g%?"lii‘g “‘“i’.‘?‘..i’.°5;I cc; "r Zi?;.i.f2“§.“‘f.f‘;".”2fu.25 E‘ Cullen l” 4'0 insect res nslbl forehgayirddamazd Nnhmm Anthenh l» c‘ ll eirte t Mari factoriesawere Pm Mm‘ c“ ‘l 4'0 t t ‘pg ‘i ct. in i: ' i u ~ - HT d 1th is ' Health Past Milk Co. 4D 0 rees an pan s mg", 6.0.!‘ an 0 ers s0 . _ John Walsh 4.4 S. Inman 1.1 "UT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS F. Roper -0 ' I V _ 4' ' John nickensm 1-; i usseu, you! NW5 eouua Health PastuMilk Co. - TAKE Us To THE MOVES, A ‘LE‘N (‘rqinm , BUT VOU GCTTA WARSH, ‘IDA/EL? SAV, HOW F1151’. $HE JU$T PUTA KIN I. U5E. GU06‘ tester Douglas l" CLEAN ‘TOWEL m we MENTI IF f DON'T BATHROOM SO U55 A WASH» I'LL (JET TH’ M. k l. C M’! ' " ° '° LITTLE JUDEiMENT! DiCKEHS, AH’ fF! James Colgs DO WASi-LTLL GET Frank Mc no . ‘ 7H: Dick a. A. Colcs d 331,8 ENS’ Ambrose Rod . E. H. Burke 37-0 John Ford 305 M. Mat-heson 375

granted to a foreign airline, it is desirable that the concession in-

WJ. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIREUIOB AND EIKBALMEB KENSINGTON Day and Nlllll cl"! Prompily Attend“!- PHONI 1-4.

VQNSINGTON RINK.

Island I-Ieavyweigh JAMES EVANS.

DANNIE McCORM JACKIE SHAW. Char!

cony, 75 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock.

ernmcnta concerned u to services

~

GEORGE LESLIE, Souris—l2 rounds.

' SEMI-FINAL BENNIE BINNS. Charlottetown, us. BILLY HOLM Anabel-st. N. S.—six rounds

PRELIMINARY PlllCESz-Ringside, $1.00; promenade and bal-

K ensingfon Rink Comm.

WED" JUNE 16th

t Championship Burlington, vs.

AFK, Souris, vs. oltctoztin-six rounds

Bouts start in 3.30.

\\\\

INC. ‘LN. Ill}. U, S,

\\\\& \\\\\\.\:

' \\

‘THE WORRY WART.

b-l! Que. wiunavb

4

1.1

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