I i . l

n-s-lssl..- ...--‘1“"t'

F

USE THE

Please write

COUPON

very plainly.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

logue by return maiito Name

Address .. . ..

MOORE & MCLEOD, LIMITED,

Please send the new, free Wall Paper Cata-

---......--.---.-...--s

giiAaUoSi-erowu - 4-25-eod st.

Commodore Norah

B! ANGUS MacVICAR,

ljtContlnued Lrom_pa.ga z)

l

wt" on the following night- . t cu sunce might prove lav- 1_.l.li.U.L’. month Grant. l.lu_ iult "Halli. o6 forced by Dublic opinion izimo down HQTEGZDBIII

ind t0 c w tn David. There was

set pientv of work for every mhemmniuhich fed petrol to the valves. This

i:. the village, anteti co-operation betziaen the ow ers.

LIGHT IN THE ENGINE ROOM

Suddenl Jock stiffened. Beside 111m Davl cau ht his breath. On the granite ch pa with which the

. ‘ace of the pier had been laid oils feet were moving.

i-v came nearer, shuffling alo close to the parapet until the soun was almost directly in front of them. A ark shadow iiitted. past and stop- pe above the iron ladder which led to the deck of the Silver Spray.

Neither David nor Jock moved. ‘T. cv might have sprung out of their llLilllg-Dilfl? and captured the new-

comer in that moment. but it was hi

their pui'pose—if this indeed was Menteith-to discover him actually sneezed on his work of destruction. They remained in the shadow of the hut. therefore, scarcey daring to breath. and keepnig ui.e still so that no rustle of their oi k.,ns would scare the stranger.

The rain was coming down now in a. gentle smLrr. pntteriiag on the tin roofs of the sheds an purring on the water of the harbour.

The black ﬁgure seemed to fade info the shzidoiv of the pier, and David and Jock heard the click of his shoes as they met each rung of the ladder. Thev waited. Jock ﬁnk

cred the powerful torch in the pocket of t. After several minutes they got

atealtrily to their feet and moved across to the parapet. David bent down. lowered one foot over the side and groped iintll his rubber-soled shoe found the first rung of the liicldcr. Quietly‘. in the quick and easy fashion of a sailor. he went down _l1.l‘.'.ll he reached the level of the Silver spray. He touched the starboard gunle. where it curved in tounrtis the bow, and ined the deck with eat-like smoot- ness. Be- kind him came Jock. with equal caution. Thev stood together for a nﬁfmﬁtistlmtliemwtiia" hear nothinl 9V

except the creagcfaf he skiffs rub- bing together an the squeak oi taut mooring ropes. Then, out oi this background of slbllant. uneasy sound there emerged a qlllﬁi WIP- ino. tap. as if someone. using d611- ca e care, were hammering a piece of metal.

"Prom the engine-room." breathed Jock and took the torch from hi8 pockct. He did not yet, however. switch on tlie current.

Thov tip-tried across the damn planking on thr- (ICCILjJICKIIIQ ther wav with practised skill among the rolls of rope, protruding bolltirds. wmch blocks ilntl other zeal‘. Th" came to the engine-room hatch and

iinntctlitiir-l": ilcrcclvcrl that the pow!‘ ha". horn removed. The tapping had ceased. but

facilitate-l Ftix Heaih

(3 FEEDS FOB. I CENT)

MGDRE a. Masonite-Li

t - gibiPAkrggiurst. stone - .

d unmask Hector Menteith to- Own" 0,!

faced “um not without difficulty, periidy of her finance, cowling from the engine and placed

w it 1n the shadows on one side. Then, 0mg w an careful not to disturb the gaskets. he

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘

[when David knelt down and looked ctiretuliy over the edge of tte hatch, le saw a glimmer of light among ZICVDOIIShCd metal parts of the

‘engine. He motioned to JOCK to knee.

idown beside him. With interest they tbegan lo Watch the work 0f the

lstranger. _

I ‘They saw that the light below was P01111114 ltnlll at small DOCREB torch which had been laid on a shelf with i... ct-stn directed on the cowling cf

ithe engine. They saw long lingered iinte Ildlld5 moving in the circle of

on using alternately a

spanner anti a light hammer. The

the hands was removing the oowling.

He unscrewed the last bolt and.

raised the

to work on the copper tube.

he attacked with a, nail tile, until it was completely sawn through. Keeping the ends together he cov- ered the junction with some mater- llke wax. which he softened with the aid of a lighted match.

"The swine." breathed David. "I can see his idea. He means to re- place the cowling. so that one one will notice anything wrong. Then the ﬁrst time the engine is started up the wax will melt, and there'il be an almlshty explosion. Blow up the whole skiff-perhaps some of us with it. And no trace of foul pla left behind. That's the beauty of i . Might be put down to an accident." "The murdering blackguard!" whispered Jock. “Let me get at

m ..

David put a hand on his compan- ion's

arm. "No. You've t the big torch. Snap it on and I'll ump down. heave him to me. I've been we ting for this for some time-"

(To be Continued)

Annual Inspection 0f Police Force

With the exception o.’ one sick member. the City Police Force lined up ten strong for their annual in- gpection in the City Hall yester-

ay before I-Iis Worship Mayor B. R. Holman. and the Police Com- mittce under the chairmanship of Coun. J. E. Stcrns. The force were congratulated on their fine ap- pearance. and their excellent work

y the Mayor and the Chairmen of the committee. After the ad- dresses. the kits of the men were inspected by the Committee. Sev- eral additions and improvements were silage-sled to be carried out in the future.

Chairman Stresses Traffic Enforcement

Chairman Sterns, after con- gratulating the men on their ex- cellent showing. emphasized the need of strict and impartial en- forcement of the traffic laws lf the City was to live down its rep- utation as "the worst city for traffic east of Montreal." He went on to say that no favoritism should be ;hoim to anyone. "You may take anvone from the Majxnr down. Tax-pavers and citizens ivtmt the law enforced. and you lmust. enforce it impartially. thoutlh with discretion. No favoritism must be shown. for althoueh you mav snvc ilircr- or fmlr, the rest will latiah at you and us. Under our new system of record-keeping. w" vxill br- nblc to tel? fairly well whether vou are doing your duty or not. We want to live down our bad name" the Chairman said. In closing. the Councillor praised the force once again. for their smart- ness and intelligence. assuring them that they would be boobed up 100%.

Prohibition and Gambling Laws His Worship Mnvor ‘B. R. Hol-

. t xt .. " u‘

I am now putting up a. special (fontliiinn Pmulcr for Vixens and Pups. This Powder supplies vltmm- ins as well as the mineral elements s" Il(‘l'('\\ilI'_\’ to the well being of your Pups. This conditioner is yeast

Jninrriil l0Dl balanced within ltseli to glu- tho maximum amount of good with lhc small amount required m ~.t-rurt~ the dcsirt-d results. is not nnlv hnm- forming but ii. also has a murkml viToct on the ner- vous syslc-m and the blood stream. A frw extra (lullars spent now for thi». I'm» Powder may mean hund- rrda of dollars in lhe price of your Pu s aml Polls. Try it this year an see how fast your Pups will de- vclnp strung sturdy frames, good hard lwnlrs and splendid Pelts. And It don't cmt mut-h to iced It. Y0" can give a Fox one hlg teas nful once n day for three days or one rent. You ran give a Pup 0m! Ill" fraspoonful our» a day for six 08!! for nne rrni. This spcclnl Pup Pow- drr l: put up frrsh as ordered. “rice 3'; Ill. lit-u 51.50 delivered If Y0" mention lhls paper. Send mont! nrllr-r for what you want. ban supply any quantity. This Pup Pow- d'~r mmnnt hr equalled. far less sur-

asst-d. Alsn Nicholson's Horse- lcnllh Prirr 2 lb. box 50c. DR. J. M. NICHOLSON 202 Kent Street Charlottetown, P. I2. I.

man nl=o congratulated the Force and Chief Brlthwlstlc on their ap- Itvwirriitce. 11c ihzmked them for |i‘i’l" iinc wmtilre in foregoing new

‘ March 9 and remained

fur ‘THARLOTTETOWN

jlibsenee 0f Italy Wants iBergs Puzzles Jo Increase

ice Patrol um With u. s.

BOSTON. April 29-(AP)-A strange absence of icebergs in the

(B! Rlvhlrd G. Masacok, Alaociq. ted Press sun Writer) ROME.

Atlantic Ocean uzzled officers of April 29—(AP)—Itaiy the internationa ice patrol to- IOHIKht was reported anning to illghiS-With the result that the send a special diploma lc envoy to

the United States to attempt to etilarge shipments of raw material; the bergs are six weeks late. for Italian mills through the Al.

The patrol, maintained by the lled blockade of German . United States since the Titanic This move was said depend disaster. usually begins in March I ubvn British willingness m p"; to chart the course of the biz ice - such materials as copper and cot. cakes as they approach the trans- ton through her contraband con. Atlantic ship lanes. So far this trol at Gibraltar. year. however, no bergs or field] Italy at the same time offset ice have been sighted. my Optimism for speedy devel -

The Chelan, in command cf , ment of better Anglo-Italian n.3, Commander Edward H. Smith, will Jelﬂllolls by naming arprominant leave within a week to follow the ‘pro-Germaranlzinlo Alfie , as Am.

r n

coast of Labrador and Greenland. ‘ bassador to . Informed diplomatic quarters re-

coast guard cutter Chelan was ordered to start north to see why

One theo is that an unusually warm win er in Baffin Bay may ported that Adolfo Aless-Andrlni, have prevented the formation of who holds counsellor o! embassy field ice. with the result that the , funk in the Italian diplmnstig s“. bergs have worked their way into ~ vzce. would leave for New York the bays and grounded. . May 1. and would seek an arr -

The Chelan will be relieved by merit with British consular lug- 1 the cutters Cayuga and Pont- orities for issuance of navicei-ts Chartrain. all three basing at Bos- which would permit more raw ma- ton this year instead of Halifax W110! shlPlnents to reach Italian because Canada is at war 018M5-

The usual iceberg season begins These quarters said the plan had in March and ends in June. Last no connection with British efforts however, the patrol left to revive Anglo-Italian trade nqg.

on duty tiations, now at a standstill.

until August. 1t was the longest season in the patrols 26 years. six- hlllidlidtbefgS were charttcd, com- A pared wi h quar er-cen ury aver- g age of 439. a e r‘ﬂal'nﬁﬁ'a'n'is'i|l'u‘u'a'u'u'u'a'a'u'uV-‘J-‘S i p I _- :1 Today s Shortwave . , I ALDERSHUI‘, Atpril 29—(C.P)— On the eve of his 90th birthday.

the Duke of Connaught toda re- fumed to Aldershot to lnspec two

Radio Program

*¢'u'l|' \‘a'h'h'b Ctilnndllan units} otfh which he is

Coolie‘ c'_ Rgjc .

WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 ldian dRelgnimehlt? anéii ails 150%] Cami inn Arm Me cal C0 .

PARIS His Royal Hghness, in higpsuni-

12:00 non—News in English. form as senior Field Marshal of

11.84 meg , 35.33 m. Igrpptllre. ‘drove: Ygdithe gaining

BERUN " a e , s an an vison

5;()() p m,__gonc€-m Progl-ﬂn} from his residence at nearby Bag-

shot Park.

In reviewing the two units, he left his limousine only once. to have his picture taken with offi-

DXB, 9.61 meg. 31.2 m.; DJC, 6 02 meg . 49.8 m.

BUDAPEST

6:35 pm. - Musical Recital. “m. 9 r- m- i..s..§- tree; * commanding the units to enter

R35?’ ﬂ,'§.,'j,‘,3,'§ad§§s§ ‘ff, §Qtma ride with him through i -' - v t he , < . 12 1118-. 25 llrdibNnow cuhta 5N (Zigil/ertzormgeneral of

- ana a zoiii o . wore a 7130 vim-Full Ne“ 3111M!“ black armband in memory of the G313. 11-75 "198. 25 5 m ; 65C. last Governor General, Lord 9.58 meg. 31.3 m. Tweedsmuir. who died in office ROME

last January. 8:40 pm.—Muslca1 Program. ZROS, 31.15 m.; BRO-i. 23 40 m., Birthday Wednesday 21100. i9 61 m. The Duke. who will be 90 on EINDRQVEN Wednesday. held the inspection al- gng p_m___.'j[‘gwgggsgnﬂgtjlgn to most at the same spot where he soumnmqem U S,A_ pcy, 9 59 entertained his mother. Queen meg, 31¢ my Victoria, at a brilliant torchlight PAR‘S tattoo 45 years ago when he was 9,15 p ,,,__R,,d,o skewhes TPB_ coulmnnder of the Aldershot area. 1L 11 33 meg ‘ 25 2 m , q-PA,’ lie last visited the camp in De- 11 7, meg _ 25,6 m_ ' cember, just after the first Cane.- BERLIN

dlalréddetachmetig arriveéi. when he m P-et-Povﬂei 02w» Si‘. tﬁtiﬁi “i. ".2"i..2..‘l?..“i£f 9m 3L2 m" DJC’ General A. G. L. McNaughton, ‘ m°5' m commanding the division. and his LONDON senior officers. 11:30 pimr-‘Palk: "Matters of’ F0“,- menmers of me My,“ ca,“ Moment.‘ GSC. 9 58 meg , 31.3 m.,| M1,“, Mounted p011“, formed m; PARIS escort as the Duke and General 11:80 p m -—New's in English. i McNaughton arrived at the R.C.R.'s TPBll. ll 88 meg , 25.2 m.: TPA-l, parade ground. His Royal High- 11.’71 meg, 25.6 m. ness was attended by General A.

TOKYO Cooke. Hide-tie-wnp. and Lieut. 12:20 a.m -Vocal Solo JZJ. Lord Twcdsmmr was in attendance 11.30 meg , 25,4 m, on General McNaughton. ROLIE 1:35 a m - News Bulletins in m tngvf Tiuwglh o! Engliisih d 1W: in 21103. 31.15 . Bu" 9on9 - u 0n. - an s ficer commanding the RC8... was

mo!‘ 25 40 m ' ZROG‘ 19 61 invited into the Duke's automobile

after the Royal salute. They drove slowly up and down the ranks of the troops lined up in battle dress with fixed bayonet-s. General Mc- Naughton followed in another car Planes roared 10w overhead. A march past to the strains of the Colonel Bogey March followed.

A little later the Dtlke drove to the R.C.A.M.C. parade where Licut.-Colonel J. A. Linton, assitant director of medical ser- vices entered the Duke's car for the inspection and march past.

MOSCOW 3:00 am —Enel'sh Period RV- 96. 15.24 meg. 19 '1 m. By Frederick Gardner

Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April 30—-(AP)— Lnadlng stocks tried to extend the ‘ N t 1 G recovery move in txxlnys market - but the majority failed to accomp-{i a’ a’ lish much. ‘ ' '

Bell Telephone. off three points at l 115. led Canadian issues down. Dis- i tillers. Walkers. Brazilian, indus- mTAwA, Apr“ 39 _(gp) _ A $15M 5100001. Imperial 01L ImDPr- survey of Statistics tonight brought 1&1 T050090. MHSBEV HJTY-S lllld forth for cxilcctant mothers and Quebec Power dipped fractions. the: apprehensive husbands the Dome and MCIDHTE were steady. cheering word that at present Can-

Closlng prices were well mixed nda is savin more mothers and and the Associated Pres. average infants at childbirth than ever be- of 60 issues was tmohantted at 50.2. fore- Transfers totalled 592.280 shares Latest complete figures are for 35mm“ 555950 {.119 day bolore, J8 when the maternal mortality

U_ 5_ sM-el ended o" L2 M 5Q ratc- Wiis reduced from 4.9 in 1937 M Biiﬂéeualmm “m! o! ‘factions (Amati; months of 1939 sustain this arotln e. point were General Mo-' ,. w,‘ spew. u s_ Rnbberv Ameni This continual low rate influ- ioan-Hawaiian Steamship, N. Y. Shipbuilding, Interntit/onal Mcr- ;‘,;',‘g,gi§l,feg,dgﬁ"gi§g ‘,‘,’é§‘d‘?.°’s’,‘,“,§,“g‘r‘ omme Marin“ “Mmmri 3m“ Ernest Couture chief 01' the child Aluminum. Consolidated Etli=on.i,,,,d mammal ‘hymen dlvmon of General mwtriic- U» S~ Rublwliithe Department of genslons and Standard Oil of N. J., Eastman Kn- Naﬂona1 gm]g_h_ d" "Y"! “med Ohemlilﬁl- At the same time figures show-

{Tllllmlliged tn off more than a ed a reduction in infant mortal- point were Chrysler. Montgomery lty from '76 per 1.000 live births 1n Wilril. 13011111419 Alftrﬂlt, Glenn 11937 to 03 in 193B and figures for

Martin, Lockheed. International the first nine months of 1939 show Paper preferred. Great Norther-n, the rate reduced to 62.

uniforms this year for the instal- ment of the new radio equipment .wliich would br- in use shortly. The [Mayor cailed for strict enforce-

Soutaitem Pacino, Anaconda, Km- As yet, the Department of Health . -t and Loft. rr-mrterl. it is not possible to at-

mcnt of the Prohibition Law. and sttiiPd that the (‘itv would co-on- crate utifh the Province i0 the [fullest extent. Hc congratulated the rvillr» on llv- raids on garnbllnc- machines. "We expect the rest of these in be brought in. All mitst be ‘discovered fmrl destroyed" His Wor- shln rcllrmfcd.

Chief Blrihwislle pwamised that the market would be patrolled on market days. and loafers kept out c’ "in market-house.

‘The inspection oi kits and unl- forms was then carried nut ')V the Mrvvor and Committee. after which the ‘Force was dismissed from in- spection

THIRD ‘PARTY IN U. 5.?

PITTSBURGH, April 30 -(A‘Pl _Wlllinm Green. President of tlw American Fericraﬂon nf Labor ssltl in an nddrﬂss today that John L. tmvis. head of the rlvnl (‘Oflgfﬁet- of industrial ornnlratlons. attempting to organize a party so Lewis could become its candidate for President. ,

tribute the improved Canadian rec- W- I l h h 2 IS .

ords to any definite factor. "However." it was said. "some rrrdlt should be given to the ef- fect of intensive educational efforts In any event, Player's “hﬂLD” ciqareiiel win -—and they hava tho ‘Mﬂproof" paper which

I u-hich have been made in Canada does no! click 1o iho lips.

for some years. and also to the ‘Fudunl increase in the number of siding facilities, such as pro-natal clinics in the larger centres. health units in some Provinces. and nr- ganlm-l nursing services in various sections of the country."

Deaths of infants under the ace of one mouth totalled 5.584 for the first nine months of 1938 or 32 per 1.000 live births compared with 5.435 in the snme period oi 1939 when the rate dropped to 31. The rate of still births was 2.7 per 1.- 000 fnr bevh years, figures being 4,822 and 4.784.

SELECT JURY

EDMONTON. Anrll 30 -!CP) — Counsel completed today selection of the six-man jury for the trial of 35 tobacco manufacturers. whole- salers and lcblwrs on combine

I

McGllllvray in Alberta court.

595E010”

THAT WAS A NASTY BLOW-OUT ACCIDENT BACK THERE . .. now-E ARE me woasr ROAD HAZARD TODAY...

ONE MINUTE T0 READ TIIIS MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE

SKIDS! BLOW-OUTSl-both are dangerous-bob pack dynamite! That's why half-way protection can be as dangerous as none at all: Yes, and that's all the more reason why you need this new Goodrich Safety Silvenown. Because here at last is a tire that gives you real protemon against BOTH skids and blow-outs in every ounce of cord and rubber.

QUICKEST NON-SKID STOPS

‘Way up the list of safety features in this new Silvertown Is the Life-Saver Tread-that is specially designed to act on wet roads like a whole rapid-ﬁre battery of windshield wipers. It sweeps (he water right and left—forces it out through the deep drainage grooves —leaves a track so dry you can actually LIGHT A MATCH on it! And when a pavement ls swept THAT dry, it's easy to understand why this tire will stop you quicker, safer, than you've ever stopped before! And, adding one safety feature to another, this Silvertown gives you the new, improved Golden Ply. By resisting internal beat, this EXCLUSIVE Golden Ply provides scientiﬁc protection against high-speed blow.o,,;,_

Don't take chances with either a skid or a blow-out. See your nearest Goodrich Dealer today about putting Goodrich Safety Silvertowns on YOUR car.

Fennell & Chandler, Charlottetown Central Garage, Montague

C. H. Horton, Murray River

D. O. Clarke, Mt. Stewart

possesses assets Silvertown

LIFE-SAVER mean SKID PR TECTION cotoeu PLY slow-our PROTECTION

T, G, IVES, Distributor, Charlottetown

ltiyricks Alberton Ltd., Alberton Morris, Bernard & Co., Ltd., Tignish Claude McNeill, O’Leary D. J. Riley, Belle River St. Avards’ Service Station, Charlottetown

DON'T BE SO SURE OF THAT...| THINK SKIDS ARE MUCH WORSE THAN BLOW'0UTS

iili

NEW GOODRICH TIRE PROTECTS AGAINST BOTH '

SKIDS and BLOW-OUTS

Connaugéltf,‘ Home Today For Greetings

CANADA'S POPULAR GOVERNOR-GENERAL AT OPENING OF FIRST GREAT WAR T0 SPEND BIRTHDAY QUIETLY.

dition has shown marked improve- ment. Friends and members of his household have been impressed by his vigor. During Easter week he walked daily in the grounds at Bag- sliot Park. To aid his hearing. the Duke has a special listening apparatus at his dinner table. Not long ago a friend noticed that the Duke was Joining mess es o! in the conversation, missing noth- imz that was said. although he wasnt using the aDDarntus.

“Clearly. sir, you can hear per- fectlv well when vou ivish." he re- marked.

"You and I understand each oth- er much too well, my friend," was

Bl! PAT USSHER Clllﬂdlllh Press Staff Writer

LONDON. April 30 —(OP) __Tne Duke of Coniiaught, known throughout Canada for his long and close connection w.th t‘: e Dominion. will be 90 tomorrow. He will spend the dav quietly at home like most other days.

There will be many ag congratulation and probably visits from members of the royal family. His Royal Highness is the King's areat uncle and is the sole surviving son of Queen Victoria. Princess Beatrice. 83. ls the Duke's sister.

Despite his age. the Duke con- tinues to take a keen interest the mun“, mp1

I

|14 bv the Earl of Athlone. tlza pres-

ences us in the belief we have by,

characs before Mr. Justice A, A. i

in y , Canadian affairs and partlculalv ' 5 ' in the Canadian Active Sen-i . mrrllsejqDuchess or connaugnt “ed Force training in England. He was ' the popular ttovcrnor-gcticrnl cf Canada at the outbreak of the Flirt Great War. Appointed in 1911 he was to have been succeeded in l9-

Lh luwn Royalty

ent governor-general deal ate but ' ’ '

the Duke's term was extiennrle till And vlcln") i916 and the Earl iolncd the Brit- ish forces in France. 1n 1916 the Duke of Cotinaiiglit was succeeded The ladies of Ptirkdule Institute at Ottawa bv the Duke of Devon- new Qhgif regular monthly meeting shire i in the school hail on April first. lglreeting opened in luual manner,

es.

The Duke's Health Mrs. E. Cookbin cthaiiﬂtRnlé r3818. y wen_ - e sif°ﬁliétlé°".‘ial““éili‘.?.'.$£‘°..“§li‘ metgbeu- wring 0,51%», v",‘°°§‘,2f . - ~ . e r

dershOt a few days after the unveiliﬁammfﬁg, “,,_,,°‘§,,,s_ ,,_ ggnhg, Se... of the first Canadian contlngelll t0 teral cards sent. Report adopted. see their parade grounds and bar- cross gnlttin by racks and to meet Meier-General I _ _ _ some artrsmttzistthttttsttt'sl.Wt; rely use, 0* . . _ e ar w s.e, nscar-

was host at a luncheon to General 12f, ind n“ 189,5, 5€;9ag9,~5_ mp0", McNaughton and two of his senlcr adomett ‘The truth about Socksy was read bv Mrs. H. Ncwson. Work

brlgadiers. For months the Duke of Con- done bv sewing groups. Mrs. sent. 0118i" W1" l" 90°!‘ health lmd "n" ner reported eight suits of nvlamas underway. Mrs. Shaw reported eight o

was answered

EDIE to leave his house at Bagshot

Park. Surrey. On the occasion of y , H» , the visit w the c. A. s. F. hi; could ‘-*,‘-,’,,,‘sf‘“,‘§,,{,",§,1{ “T3,? by not leave his car but lately l. s con- Mm H, New“, showed “M; 0,,

hand. Report adopted. Report oi school comm. given bv Mrs. B. Myers in the absence of coiivenor Mrs. R. Gay. School visited during month. nothing required except towels. Report adopted. Corres n- dence read bv Sedv. A. W. Hu son. Y. M. C. A. collectors t Mrs. W. Burns. Mt. Edward Mrs. W. Livingstone and Mrs. . Livingstone. St, fetefs Road. Mrs. Puncher and Mrs. scolt Hawthorne Aves and Kenalngton Road. Knitt- ing group in meet in srhonl hall. Reading, "Women's Institutes At- tenﬂon" bv Mrs. F}. Cook. Question- naire nn Agriculture conducted by Mira, H Callhcck r-"ndtlcled by Mrs. l-T. Callback. Reading. ‘"1110 ‘bolt flv." bv iilrs. Rodd. Reading. ‘Carr- or horses" Mrs. Callbcclr. Rmdiﬂ". "A Horse's Prayer." bv Mrs. D. M. Robinsrn" Rrleriion from Drum; mnnd. "'I‘h1- Gmadinna nn the Nyle‘ "u! "Thr- rlnv's rl-silll." bv Mrs. V. Hudson. Lunch was server! bv the r-nmmltt» oﬂfI the rum-ling closrd with the Nrﬁnnsl Anthem.

T-vlnrh rnmmi-IIGP mr hoxt mbflfh is Mrs. W. Purns ‘Vlrs. L ‘Burke

_______..____ WEST STREET GARAGE .

Special on motor tune ups. Let us give your car the once over before you start the year's driv- ing. Seventeen years ex- perience on cars. Ex- pert mechanics.

PHONE 9

FELIX BUOTE and CHAS. MacFADYEN

Miss N. Brenton. Mrs. Edison Cook.

Mrs. Douglas Ramsay and small 11 daughters. Janet and Merylon. who

Sydney returned to St. Avards re- celilly. d;

Pte. John McGinnls of the R. C. C. .. is enjoying a two weeks‘ leave, he visited his sister. Mrs. J. Hogan in St. Avards for some days.

~ -P.

STEAM ROLLERED SAYS LABOR. M. l‘.

LONDON. ADrll 30 —(CP) —J L.

Holllns. Labor M. P. for Silvcrtoivn. was pertinent. when he gave his first impression of the House of Com- mons in his maiden speech.

Mt. Hlnllins said he had sat hear-

of

18.1

-- o the Labor benches, while fewer than four members of i

Mrs. George Beer, Mrs. Russel Been]

b1 your Aunt hlimile, you uui w.

_ _ gone on for slx have been Sllelldlng the wnter iii began to come in like rabbits from their bo‘t holes." and people who

speeches went into the "steani-rollered the w . does not strike me that that is s very democratic

Hollins concluded.

é: ~——"— ':-'__- ~.a___.

Government side were present. ex- cluding the Front Bench. Then at

speeches had

D. in. After the hours, a “crowd

know what was in the lobby and hole lot" “it

d not

procedure." Mr.

NAZI ARMY WOULD DEFEAT S.

NEW YORK. April 30 —(AP)—

Brig-General John Ross Dclafield

the organized reserves declar-

ed today iii an address that “our small and less than hail-equipped

my would be wiped out by the

__ - Ge a A m . if it could reach us. int: {E118 speeches pathetic spemhcs quiz’: all; tiny” the Polish Army

the was

If W" "Ill"! “I! money In Canada, whether you live here or M1- you are Invited hy the revenue department to join the loll! WW3“ "I ""0!" lﬂllllllyers by Aprll 30. Failure to do a0 can mean fines M‘ Jill 0|‘ bolh. Qualifications are simple. You need only an income. ' thing called a present address and a vague idea of arithmetic. Th0 initiation consists nf a riotous game called "Make Out Your lncoml Tax Returns." It doesn't matter how old you are. If you are em- Illuvﬂl. reside or carry onhuslness in Canada and mrlue at lull ".000 l. year. you are liable. If you are not in any of these cat¢l°""' but live in another country drawing dividends from gold clocks lefl