‘_‘

d lckl with " T! remove qu y - 'wmrelnover. Taylor Drug C0,,

KIN PLAIN SODAS. No. 1 stock at i w‘. -1594~4-l6-2i.

ggs-l-aunam saws latest

'0 , beautnifl; upholsterlilgs, f1 l 869's.

“m p o” L-144o-4-ls-2l.

i AKARQUI-S, White Russian and Qhiig fife seed wheat. in stock at m.“ L-lsol-s-ie-zl.

_PEAT nooaas. Men's Master- flfl hats, snap brlms $3.00. All -* m: $1.85 at Strongs- 1.4709.

433D, springs and mattresses hgve all advancel in price. Bruce's ‘re on the ground floor and never ind such values. L-1440-4-15-2i.

_BUY lobster fishing supplies of .11 kinds at Bruce's. L-843-4-15-2l.

.-HATS: Another shipment of new spring hats for Saturday at Wong; 11-1709.

.-ADRI'ENNE — the new line, gientlfically harmonized Cosmetics. moderately priced, attractively mkflaged are exclusive at your

1 Drug Shore. Make it a point g1 visit Gourlies Drug Store and _brn more about these popular muty aids. L-1654-4-l6-li.

-MUCH HVIPROVED - The mny friends of Mr. Jame-S R»- i-pmry, who has been suffering gun a heart attack, will be glad 1o learn that he is much improv- gi, His daughter, Mrs. J.J. Mor- |ig of Charlottetown. is at present Iltli her father and lvliss Winnie

y, RN. arrived last evening ppm New York-S. '

_-IIXGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC BSOCIATION T0 HOLD CON- clinT-The Athletic Association 0f ills Summerslde High School have __ ’ to have Edward Bri~ham ‘ s recital in the School Audi-

um on Friday. Professor Brig- is well known as a pianist and

tic reader. ‘The Atllletic

' tion is badly in need of mend every encouragement mould be given to the boys. S.

JYMIBATHY EXPRESSED — “up qmpathy is being extended llr. and Mrs. Eddie Gaudet of

‘p ' in the death on Mon-

of their little son Cedric Ralph

if! tender age of fifteen months. little chap was taken seriously

l with pneumonia which proved lid. This is the second time ht death has claimed one of Mr. llid Mira. Gaudets little ones. A- lnut eighteen months ago their son passed away in rlalifax,

.S., at three years old. Ono i e girl is left to oomiiort her . euta in their sorrow. S.

OQ M64444

liarina Beauty Salon Kensington

Special on Permanents and other beauty items contin- uing for a limited time only. Why not have your Pennan- lnt now? Call, write or phone 3 Kensington for ap-

intments. All work done _ experienced operators. Marina Beauty Salon own- 0d and managed by Mrs. Myrtle Brooks.

El639-4-l5-2i

nun». .

__*______ g l’. L. Bowness8lSonI FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BMBALMERS

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge l; , ucdcquo j

Kcnslxlglon q

"Ni Phone 77-1 |'

u/Esm c

at}

.-*.':'"~" D00! n a , sum. m L-ilcala-‘s-‘ih-‘lli

“BUY ‘WWW. clover, alfalfa “l” ‘W!’ ""1 mwsle seed at < L-1594-4-16-2i,

—~AFTIB THE FLU M] a 800d tonic. Compolglo: nygugfi‘: - Hypflphocphifcs will wnc you up, $1.00 at Gourlias Drug sun-e, L-1655-4-16-1l.

-FOR A LIMITED TIME fisher. men's loans are obtainable. mum can be had at the office of Brace, McKay a Co. L-lfi7-l-lll-3l.

-GO0DB.ICH Safety Silverfcwn auto tires and tubes, all slug in stock at Bruce's. L-1594.4-1g-g1_

—-WALL PAPER-Better quality, 1w year's patterns. Clearing at 9c roll at Stmngs, 1,17“;

— ELDERLY RESIDENT 0F FREETOWN PASSES-The death occurred on Tuesday at Freetown, of Daniel highs at 82 years of age, a resident of the district. The fun- eral took place on Wednesday af- ternoon from his late residence.

—-SUM'MERSIDE MARKETS — Produce is moving slowly intc Smu- merslde at present. Prices are as follows: Potatoes. Mountains. 60c per bushel; cobbler-s and blues 550.; Oats 550.: Wheat 90c to $1.50; Bar- ley 65c to 85c. s.

-IIAR.BOUR OPENING UP — Summersidc Harbour is almost entirely‘ free from ice and fisher- men are busy with their nets ple- paring for the herring season. There is still a good deal of ioe on the Bedeque shore. S.

-—I.ARGE LITTER - An excep- tionally large litter of fox pups is reported from the ranch of H. G. Muttart where a fox had a litter cf tell. The pups are all doing wcll. but it was thought advisable to take two a/way from the mother. leaving her. to rear eight. The other two are‘being brought up with a batch

kittens. S.

—FU'NERAL 0F MR. ANDREW JAlVIES IJNKLETPER-‘Ihe fun- eral of Andrew James Ilnkletter was held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence in Sher- brooke and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Rhoades of Kensingtcan conducted the services. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Alexander Chappeli. Hemry Clark. Major Townshend. George Harris. George Pickering and Alfred Waite. In- ferment was in the People's Cem- etery at Summerside.—S.

Personals

._-Miss Helen Gaudet of Sum- ‘merside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-B.

Almonds of Mr. Clarence Har- ris will be pleased to learn that he is making satisfactbf? P109155 from his recent operation in the r. n. Island nosnltel- $-

._1t is pleasing to report that Mrs. mu Haslam of Bprlnsfleid 1,, mmklng g good recovery from her S0110“: illness. 5-

I.‘

J. L: DAVISON

IUNIIAL DIRELTOB AND IMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Cllll Promptly Attended.

PHONE ‘l-l. - O

rowm a1 x so. .

FOX BANCHIBB l l

tlcl-l information I17

555;; asnfor SUNGLO SERVICE

SLANTS Published 6 time! I 15"‘-

L" ‘u Eggs: panic and address -w° gsranusnonsl. rox a

ANIMAL FOODB. 5T9-

Snmmcrsldo. P. E. Inland-

Sunglo Fox Bre

The llflt of M " - .- Iox Q Animal Foods, Ltd, appear bell!!-

Wc have endeavored to make these mcctinll all‘ nudnnl u well as interesting, and we wlnh it underflwl

that all Foxmen are welcome.

---IOVING---PIGTURB8-I-I0lUllI-0PIN~ DISCUSSION! grin; ‘ion; you] quelllolll for Discussion.

“ hm. MEETINGS SCHEDULED r0 srsar AT

s O'clock r. m.

I I .

Aura mu n nu» River April Nth 50"" Anru soul 0:» Traverse April 80th Montana Acrll am Central Bcdequc Mu 11¢ "W"! 3"" Auru and Remington Ms‘ M CHM" Anni sol-d m: is Ml! 4* T!" "'"°7 l 24th Freetown . lfi mu ChLrIotl-QMIII » M» 51h 01M" Anrll mu Morel! l‘ M»! "h '\"'"‘°"

All" I Version lllver 6

International Fox & Animal Foods, Ltd.

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.l.

Meetings

by ' ‘ lllflllll

eders

_ Former Skids '

Resident Ilia:

..._--

m. Pldcls Perry of Dunn-maids received word yewerduy morning that Mrs. Pitrlck Mulligan had passed away that morning st the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tho- mas Gair, Everett. Mass.

The remains are cmected to ar- rive in Slunmersldc on Saturday.

Mrs. Mulligan was 84 years of age and had resided in Simmer- side until about 12 years ago when she went to live with her daugh- ter in Everett. M's. Mulligan will be kindly remembered. by old friends here.

There are left to mourn, one son, Gerald. of California; three daughters. ma. Fldele Perry, Sum- merside: Mrs. Thomas Coir, Ever- ett, Mass; and Mrs. CccihMur- phy, New York, to whom sympa- thy is extended. Mrs. Mulligalrs husband predeceased her some ‘years ago.

The funeral will be heldonMon- day morning from the residence of Mr. fldele Perry to St. Paul's Church-S.

DECEIVED

(Continued flom_page I) _

was gong tc clean up everything I guess}. “ you sure that was the rea- son " "I think so." "Were you dismissed?" “Yes,-

Questloned concerning his going aboard an alleged rum runner the witness said he had gone on board one Sunday to see the captain whom he knew to pay a visit but he could not recall the captain's name. He told Counsel he thought it was his duly to go on board the boat as he had received lnstruc. tious to co-operate with the R. C. M. P.

"Wily were you dismissed?"

"For not doing my duty I guess."

“What did the alleged rum run- ner have on board?"

"I do not know."

"Now Mr. Fraser you cannot tell me that, remarked Mr. Justice LeBlano. »

"Do you know if they took can- ned lcbsters for liquor asked the Commissioner.

"No I do not think so."

Mr. Fraser said he felt there was a considerable amount of illegal smelt fishing in brooks throughout the Province during the Spring of the year, the smelts caught being used for fox feed and although he could give Counsel no actual names gave the names of two persons he thought might be able to throw some light on the situation.

Second witness was Arthur D. Seaman, Albermn merchant, who told of buying boxes of canned lobsters last year before and after the closing of the Spring season. He explained that after the clos- ing of the season. when Inspector Palmer came around to check up his stock. he had arranged full boxes around a. number of empty boxw on the warehouse floor and secured from the Inspector permit for 90 boxes when he had only 45 on hand. -

"Were you worried when the In- spector was looking over the cam?"

“Yes I was worried but I did not let him know." ‘

Austin Skezry, Albertcn South fisherman, followed to the stand and fold of being in the illegal canning business for several years and said he canned the lobsters caught by John C. Matthew in a building near his house and had the pipe from the boiler brought into the kitchen so that extensive smoke from outbuilding might be avoided»

He told Counsel his father had poached lobsters and his own son poached and when asked- .

"Then there is three gener- ations in your family who poach- ed?"

"Yes." I

"Do you lmow of anybody st Albel-ton South who does not or has not poached lobsters?”

"No I do not."

"I would gladly give up poaching though remarked the witness pro- viding I could get a Job that would pay mo $2.00 a day, yes even $1.50 a day," witness said.

Raymond Wells, local truckman was the next witness and stated he had hanXd lobsters in 1985 from Michael Klnchs homo to a ware- house in Tignish. He believed the warehouse was that of Chester Mc- Carthy. He said he thought it was during the closed season. Ho did not know of the legality of the lobsters.

The fifth witness of the day was Silas Matthews. He admitted fish- ing, illegally last Fall and stated he had canned his catch which in tum were sold by John C. Matt- hews, the latter arranging for the transportation of the illegally packed goods.

May 1th Ellcrslic 1y 10th Summsraldc

T0 UdllflKEFtlllwwlfilfi Sill! 0ft

one occasion he had canned lob- stats on a boat after he had been chased by the patrol boat.

Mr. Matthew did not commit himself that every fisherman at Alberton South poached lobawrs but admitted frankly he himself did and told of how he took the lobsters from the shore tn his home by a horse and team. The lobsters were in cratcs and bags. Asked if he had seen the officers around in the District, he slated he had but never when he was conveyifll N! illegal catch from the shore to his home.

would you say the officers were

efficient asked the Commissioner. “vest.

"If poaching were stopped would everybody at Albericn starve?"

"r expect they would "

"Some fishermen there have Mrs

Prohibition

(Continued. from 8)

IIIWMIC to the trade. ‘they sug- gectcd that Prince Edward Island farmers loud cattle in carlots and ship them to their plant where they would be properly graded and val- ued on an off-car basis. after which net returns would be forwarded im- mediately to the producers. We pointed out to them that this would not be satisfactory to the rank and file of Island farmers as the custom in vogue for many Years in this province, was to have I- Wyer make his purchases at the stable. We did, however, upon rc- turn. asselnble a trial car load at 501MB. and sent it across. Imme- dlfltfily local price! in that locality advanced, and even at that. when retuma arrived, our shippers were fairly well satisfied with the exper- iment. Pressure had been continu- Wfily brought to bear upon this particular packing plant to send a representative to the province, and we succeeded in doing so early in the present year. Since that time upwards of 500 head of choice cattle have been moved out of the prov. ince for which handsome prices Wm! Paid to the farmers. We have yet to heal- of any farmer not being satisfied. The present market on the nlalnland demands a high qua]- its’ - for which it is willing *0 PW l 800d price. and I would are “a; offer this suggestion to the H? 1' °1' Agriculture and to the o lcials of the Dominion Live smog Branch. that their respective De-

KEPT Ill BED BY BAGKAGIIE

Now-Thanks to Krulchen —Not a Trace of Pain.

This woman's life was made a misery by the pains of e. Tbfln he!‘ father, who had the value of Kruscheh , vised her to try it. Bhe did, and here is her grateful ttcrz-

‘Ilior Yen's I have been suffer- ing with Pains in the back. At time! I had to stay in bed for days.

some thing. Ho, too, "w! i» suffer badly. uld Knllchcn relieved him. He advised me to try it. I did s0, And did not get a pain for three years. I then neglect- Bd my dilly dose for about six months. and two months ago the pain returned. I tried another remedy-it failed. so I again gtgrb-

ed Kruschen. Now I have not a truce of pain, thanks to Kruschen." --(Mrs.) HR.

Pains in the back are usual! due to impurities in the blood-zvaste products which the internal organs are failing to expel from Q13 m- tem. The numerous salts in‘ Knis- chen assist in stimulating these organs to healthy, normal activity, and so help to keep the system {no from harmful waste matter.

throughout the country u a mom- ber of the Fishery Loan Bony-d was given by the next speaker Mr. Aeneas Gallant.

He was impressed with the need of putting fish products on the

Dertments do everything they can ratfnwmfike farmers to produce a.

_ e1‘ Slide 0f beef cattle.

The Present opportunity of mgr- ken“! 011i‘ Bllmlus beef animals just WYOM the border of the province is most encouraging, and should be i catered to." Mr. Mclsaac said. i He beFeved the Adult Eclucationf movement was worthy of far more‘ serious consideration and assistance from this House. “The expgykgnce of Denmark. Sweden. and even Eastern Nova Scotia should con- vince us that that way is one of financial independence and social Seiillfiiy." he said. "Therefore. 1' am convinced that in giving what assistance it can to th‘s movement 0111' Bovemment would be doing 801116111118 more beneficial to our rural conlxnunities than any other measure for the assistance of Agri- culture within our scope."

Mr. McIsaac commended the gov- ernment on setting aside g gum sufficient to equip a classroom for‘ the teaching of Agriculture in Prince of Wales College. ‘

In the teaching of Agriculture, he Y-hfllwht it was apparent that Prince of Wales College is. and al- WBYs has been sadly lacking, “In Billte of the fact that there are splendidly equipped laboratories for the teaching of other branches of science, not one scrap of eqmp- ment has ever been put in Pringg of Wales College for the hem;- 59941111118 01' Asriculture by this, or any other government. Such a. sit- uation in a province such as Pflnge Edward Island, an agriouitumi province. is a calamity."

Mr. Mclsaac then referred to the prohibition situation, (o; Iieporbed above).

He also said he could not agree with the Souris member's criticism of fees to sick persons so far as hospitals were concerned. He stress- ed the work the hospitals

non-paying patients they treating.

In conclusion. he wished Mr. Le- Page s "bon voyage" to the Col-- onatioil. "While I know he will take but very small notice of British beer, I believe British bacon will be to his taste though I lmow his na-- tlve loyalty will keep him faithful to our P. E. Island brand." he added.

MR. AENEAS GALLANT An outline of fishing conditions as he noted them in travelling

W079

have they not?"

"Yas four or five."

"Do you think poaching could be stopped?"

"Yes I think i-t could"

The final witness of the day was James Kinch, another Alberton South fisherman, who said he was 25 years of age and had been poaching for 15 years. He admit- ted calming illegally at his home last year in an out-building and when questioned concerning the stopping of poaching and when asked if he thought he would starve if it were stopped, remarked-

"If I did not pouch there would be a lot of meals I would not get although I might not starve."

He said he kept his cases of illegally canned lobsters in the bedroom of his home and told Counsel that if the officers had visited his house it was his in- tention to tell them his wife was sick in bed. ..

were doing and the l o! to

market in quality not in quantity, Mr. Gallant said-

A salt fish inspector, he urged. was needed to safeguard against improperly cured fish being ship ped and sold here,

Mr. Gallant cited instances to show the necemity of inspection in preparing fish products.

He 815° Ilrsed the need of in- spection of all general stores for fish and meat products. I-le had seed even butter handled in a most ullllygellic manner in some general stores.

He deplored the unhappy slate of the unenlployed youth of the Country. The Government he sug- gested might consider purchasing a. 100 acre farm where boys could be Placed under supervision and taught practical and scientific farming. '

MR E. P. FOLEY

Mr. E. P. Foley. Fifth Prince, said we should take our hats off to “li/Llfch" Hepburn as he was the only Premier who came out last year with a. surplus.

He referred to the growing cost of old age pensions and the need of taxation IIICIBJISB- He also warm- ly commended the Minister of Agriculture for his activities dur- ing the year.

Mr. Foley briefly reviewed the prospects in the fox industry, em- _ phasizlng the disruption which a European war would occasion.

He commended the method of collecting dog taxes. In conclusion he touched on

education, pointing out the great misfortune was to see younger students thwarted of their careers. Efforts should be made to giving our young people a. start in agri- cultural training, The debate was concluded at 9.30 p.m. when the House went in- on the “ f“

Following the passing of the cs- timates at 10 pm. and the reading of the Appropriation Act. second reading was given to an Act to amend the Judicature m. nnri also to the Fish and Game Act, which had been reported on ad- versely. It was put through with amendments by 1m‘. J. Walter Jones. with Hon. Mi‘. Hughes in the chair.

The House adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. _

silk.

Strikes lint Industries

(By The Canadian Hess)

TORONTO — Premier Hepburn announced the Ontario Govern- ment would sssume full refllmlll" bility for maintenance of law and order in the province. He asked the Dominion Govemmenttn with- draw Mounted Pollcc sent here at his request to reinforce provincial police in case of a disturbance at Oshawa.

OSI-IAWA - Despite heavy rain men and women were on picket duty at the General Motors plant. They tried to keep W"!!! and dry by huddling in tents and under bridges wlnecting plant buildings.

PERTH—Perth Shoe COIIIPBIIY refused. m accent the principle of a closed ‘shop and its 110 uniflll

of the ALLONA

THURSDAY,

Mr. Wedlock will have

On Water Street, Summeraide,

Operated by ALLAN E. WEDLOCK

Specializing in Bonat Permanent Wave, Kalor Machineless Wave, and all other lines of beauty culture.

MISS LEONA PAQUET, formerly of Char- lottetown, well known hair stylist, who is well versed in the up-to-date methods of beauty

- culture. ‘

For appointments phone 504

"Announcing"‘Tharilpcning , "a

BEAUTY SALON

APRIL 15TH

the capable service of

"rue UMMERSIDB c;

and PRINCE TCOUY CHRONIE

Lynn Valley

~ PEACHES

z $3.1“;

Shelled

WALNUTS

Bordeaux Halves, Finest Quality

“ti” 19c

Christies’ Sultana Raisin

Faun gum-z

Cello Wrapped 2 lb. Dkss.

Marven’s Home style

COUKIES

“5 varieties” —— Rtg- 27°

Hamilton's Milk Lunch

BISCUITS

1 lb. Packages