g.i.iiw.ioas.i.‘

.1 | u reuv-r-red for new! Jun: ‘E1112: hut ulvrrilnlng nl ‘nun mo] llo Inner-tail ll w‘: word strictly payable in

AUBSCRIPTIQNS T0 THE

1 OTTETOWN GUARDIAN L‘ be handed to their representa- v m5; Qigo Green, Albany. '

, womw POWDERS at 'g?g,-ug co., Kensiiigron. T” L-iini-a-is-ei.

_|{ARD\VARE foi- modern kit- b- is. sold at Bruce's. l” “a me L-5494-3-20-2i.

JYRUP OF IIYPOPIIOS- WES makes im excellent Tonic. ‘m a; Taylor‘ Drug Co., Ken- ‘ngipfl. ,BALANCE of our stock of skis at 20% oil cash price, at, we.‘ Iq-Gw-B-lﬂ-Zi. ,5Ui' LUSTAQUICK quick dry- ing enamel in modern colors, at mum L-5494-3-20-21.

JUSINESS CLUB LUNCHEON Radio cafe serve daily 25c. mndgy special full course Duck W“; o; supper 40c. L-654-3-l9-2l

AIEPLACE old, weak storage

iieries with a fresh high test

mum-ch heavy duty and save time M money, Distributed by Bruce's. ~ L-6B3-3-i9-2i.

_ 17mm AUCTION sale oi w, cm... work horses at New “mall Race Track -on Monday, [nigh 22nd, at 1 p. m. Terms made mwa at sale. L-'l07-3-l9>2l.

i-ATTENTION FOX RANCH- [gs-Wiien you buy cheaper you ‘n, we have everything in fox “is, cubes, meal, ‘biscuits and ﬂpplles. Sec us before buying dsewherc. Pond and Delaney. Water Street, West, Suinmcrslde. L-024-3-l8-4l.

APRJCES LOWER — Potatoes Len-taken another drop in price ﬂiii week. Mountains selling for its per bushel; cobblers and blues l. Oats are 46c and 55c. Eggs are 11,15. and 18c per dozcn.-s.

F-UONGRATULATIONS -— Mr. mil Mrs. J. C. li/Ioiinlain of Slim- mside arc receiving the congrat- ulations of their friends on the ar- rival of a wee daughter in the Prince Coiuity Hospital on 'l‘liui's- dry, liizirch l8th.-s

-CIIANCERY COURT-In the Gunnery Court at Summersidc this leek before the Master of the Rolls, accounts in respect to the estate oi the late Rcgebnr Gniidet. Miscoiiche, were drawn lip and a limee for final distribution of as- lts was made-S.

“SYMPATIIY EXPRESSED- lfuch SYIIIDRIIIV ls extended to Mr. 1nd Mrs. Edmund Bvrniiril oi Richmond in the recent death of their infant son, Peter Edmund. Iced there months. Two little sis- ltfi. Irene and Alice and a twin brother, Melvin are lei". to com- {vrst their parents in their sorrow.

—BOARD OF REVIEW — ‘The loud of Roview under the Farm- ll!‘ Creditors Arrangement Act sat W5 Week in Summerside, Mr. Just- Ive Saunders presiding. Several cas- ts were disposed of. Mr. Colin WWW. the new member of the Wd- Minions Mr. H. a. Darby H! the Board-S

-PROIIIBITION COURT -- On mummy afternoon Magistrate Darby held a session of the Pro- hibition Court when four cases 1mm Richmond woi-o heard. All four cases were charged with illegal Wwiﬁlim of liquor. One was fined $730.00 and cqsts; two $30.00 and Wt! and the other case was ad-

cd for one week-s

“Y- P. U. MEETING — Th9 Y-P-U. of Kensington United Church met for their regular meet- mf 0n Wednesday evening at 730. During the business session some W113 ivere made regarding the

a8!’ Bale to be held this 59""!- A report was given by the “Ethics who attended the Coach- ‘118 Conference at Sackvillo lost Wolf. The worship period was “ml by David Murphy and the “Illusion. "What is n. Christian" I" 19d by Rev. B. C. Salter. Meet- "8 0108M with Benediction.

—DEATII OF MRS. RACHAEL FORBES-Friends in Summerside ‘m "Bret to learn of the 116E?“ ‘I MP8. Rachael Forbes, only sur- ‘illnz sister of the late Neil Mac-

. K. C. Born in~tho Isle of 5W0. Scotland, Mrs. IForbes came l° erica as a. young girl and “med in Chicago. Two years n30

came to live with relative on P- E. Island. she passed away Ki

Heat age of 94 years at the “no of Mrs. John Murray on "Id-v 1m. m. Norman Mncneod

Bummer-side in a nephew. Anoth- *hsi>hew is Murdock Maclicod.

River, Mrs. Alexander Stori-

Of Scotsburn. is a niece. The Ilnerel took place on Tuesday Mm the residence of Mn. Mill'- lt Graham's Rani-B

rennin. numerous AND IMBALMIRS

v Prince Comfy Iloupitll , Ambiance In Charge luunenlile, llcdoque and Kemin

[Mn PIIOIIO ‘II-l

o-vooooovoocv» Investments sasrums sucrmrrms co. Std. McArthur Building. Phone 1B2. Securities bought. sold and quoted.

—ATTEND AUCTION. sale of hlsh class work horses at New Annan Race Track on Monday, March 22nd, at I p. m. Terms made known at sale. L-707-3-19-2i.

¢AAA

Personals

'—M!rs. Charles Profitt of Ken- slllElﬁn 15 B Poi-lent in the Prince county Hospital-S

-—Mlss Evelyn Burgoyne of Brad- kalbane has entered the Princo ‘County Hospital for treatment-S

—Nflss Lois Brooks of Summer- .side is a. patient in the Prince ; County Hospitatss

—-Mrs. Minnie MacKinnon of Hamilton has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment__3

~M.rs. Crawford Sinclair is un- dergolxig treatment in the 9mm County Hospital-S

—Friends will regret to learn that lvliis. Oliver Blanchard of Travelers Rest. has entered tho Prince County Hospital for treat- ment.—S

--M.Lss Jen-n MacKearney of Summerside is visiting friends in Cliarlottetown.—S ‘

-—Mrs Samuel Beaton of St. El- W-"vm is a Patient in the Prince County Hospital.—3 "

S'Side Bowling

At the Capitol Bowling Alleys on Thursday evening the Bankers came out. winners in the semi- finals beating the Printers with a total pin score of 409.

This was the second game 0f a two-Same series total pins to count. They will play the Barbers on Monday in the first game of the ﬁnals.

The score last night was:-

u

Banker! B. Maclntyre 603 ‘W. E. MacDonald- 53a Williams 522 W. A. Tower 5'16 R. Bowes 601 TVtB-l 2938 Printers C. Nelson 60a P. McCabe 471 E. Stentiford 851 H. Durant 60o R. Hunter 581 Total 2911

The mixed doubles and men's ﬁlllkles will commence on Monday nlghtr-S

Repatriated i Potatoes Back To Maritimes

HALIFAX. N. 5., March. 19.- Seven hundred and twenty crates of "Ropatrlated" potatoes will be part. of the cargo of the Freighter Cavalier, Canadian National Steam- ships, arriving at Halifax this morning direct from Jamaica. These may be referred to as "Ro- patriated" potatoes ' the seed is grown 1n Nova Scotia and shipp- ed down to Jamaica for planting. Pnrt of the crop is then shipped up to Canada months before the native-grown product is ready for the market. Canada has been re- ceiving smaller shipments of these potatoes during the virinter season of a year ago but the present ship- ment and those to follow represent the largest quantity shipped up here during the winter season.

The production of these potatoes at Phonex Park. Moneague. on the East end of the Island i: under the auispices of the Jamaica Agricul- tural Development Company, Limited, which is promoted by Canadian interests. Since the seed for potatoes cannot be kept in a Tropical climate from year to year. fresh seed isshipped each year from Nova Scotia down to Jamaica to supply Canada and other countries with this lifmpire-G/rown variety when the Native product is off the market.

There is expected to be a total of more than two thousand crates of these potatoes coming to Canada between now and the huddle of May. During which time Canada will also be receiving other potatoes from Bermuda. In addition to the Montreal markets, these potuwéi will also find their way to 'I‘orcnto and other inland centres. These potatoes are pure whiio variety and therefore differ from the more reddish potato which has been coming up here from Florida during the winter season.

Other cargo carried by B" Cavalier on her prment trip will include bananas, rum. spicec. cowl. beans, coffee Ind concomita-

__________._. \ TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor roll for Rbruary. senior Department

Grade X-l. Doryae MacNellIi z June sharp; a. may Mchrlhllf- Grade IX-l. Julia namsny. 7- mmy mmoay; 3. Vernon Williams. Grade vm-i. Gladys mo: a. Margaret W006; 3- Ruth 532118519

Silver Wings Win Opening Playoff Game

Kensington rink was the scene of action on Tuesday night of the first game of the two game final series for the Lea and Wright tro- phy between K ‘ gton Silver Wings and Bedeque Beavers.

The Silver Wings presenting a more balanced attack had the edge throughout and looked good to xe- tain the championship.

The following is the lineups and summary:-

Silver Wings Bedeque Goal B. Champion S. Campbell fence H. McFar-line W. Richards A. Taylor G. Bell G. Webster Forwards G. Cook R. Murray D. Whitlock R. McInnis R. Crozier S. Murray A. Bernard I". McDonald L. Howatt A. McDonald M. Waite SUMMARY Flrlt Period

P-Bllver Wlnss. Waite nos Penalties: MacFiu-lane.

Second Period

2—-Bedeque, MacInnfs 2.50.

Penalties: Howatt, 11L Mormon- aid, Taylor, Bell.

(Min-my)

Third Period 6237—SFIIVGT Wings, Bernard (Waite) lgr-izgsiivei- wines, Hbwatt (Waite)

Penalties: S. Murray, MacFarlana Roferec-Herb Schurmam-J

ENLISTMENT ACT l’_A_SSES

Canadian Law Is Sub- stituted For Imper- ial Statute.

(C- P. by Guardian's Specie Wire)

CYITAWA, March 19--La lords of the Privy Council should be made aware of the fact Canada has emerged from the colonial status and. certain Canadians should rid themselves of a. colonial spirit of inferiority in the opinion of Hon. C. H. Cohan, Conservative member for St. Lawrence-St. George. Montreal.

The former Secretary of Stato expressed there views today as the House of Commons approved a bill to repeal the Imperial Foreign Fin- llstment Act and substitute a Can- adian law.

He said it was time all the Im- perial statutes in effect in Canada were collected and either abolished or replaced with the Canadian cn- actments.

The list of such laws runs to at least 150, Justice Minister Lapointo told the House after Mr. Cohan had conservatively estimated it at. 115. Mr. Iopointo said Mr. Cohan’: suggestion that these measures be reviewed by competent, legal ex- perts with view to repeal and re- placement was a good one.

The new foreign enlistment act replaces a British statute passed at Westminster in I870 and which has so far been the law of Can- ada. It makes it a punishable of- fence for Canadians to enlist in the armies of foreign countries at war with countries friendly to Canada. By order-in-council it may be applied to civil wars.

MR. JAS. A. MARTIN

The funeral of the late Mr. Jas. A. Martin, of Mediiord, was, was held from the Predoyteﬂan Church at Cardigan. P.E.I. on Feb. 17.‘ There live to moiun his passing three sons, Chester. -R1utland. Mass. Harold, Ronbury, Muss. Jaimea A., Mediford. Mum, also two daughters. libs. Jud B. Acorn, Primrose and Mrs. Herbert Weatherbee. Simmer-ville. Mus-vs. also one sister. Mrs. William Rourke. Brudenell. The hymns sung were: I Nbed Thee lfvery Hour, Hold Thou My Hand and his favor-ft! hymn Nearer My Hmne. ‘Iiho fun- enl service was conducfod by Row. G. L. A. Hovey, of Dundee Unit- ed Baptist Church and interment was made in the i an Cemetery beside his wife Minuet McKlnncn IMIurtin and son Jblm M. (Patriot plcuae copy).

2. Gladys Rummy; I. Imn GFEE.

Grade V-l. Freddy MncNeiill; z. Audrey MacDougull; 3. Arnold Nisbet.

Gmde IV--l. Blanch Romany: 2. Phyllis Simon; S. Mlrgoret Ntibet

Grade III (a)-—-1. Vivian Wood

Grade III (IN-Winch Nisbet.

Grade II—l. llgl Waite; l. Stuart Eagles; S. Elaine Williams.

Grade I (cl-l. Leonard Muc- Dovignll; 2. Helen Nisbet; 3. Or- ville Williams.

Grade I (b)-—l. Orville Mic- Doneld; 2. Vera. Marchbnnlu; 3.

Elmer Bigger. Perfect attendance -- Gladys Romney. Verna Folland, Elaine

Williams. J. Wendell McNeil! and mid

Primary Depnhncnt Grade VII-d. Jean MacDonald;

Inman. teachers

Lobster Inquiry

(Continhcd from page l)

tent now, to his knowledge. Oolllnavvood mynaid,

Bernard Riley. during the closed season,

legal fishing was Stopped,"

sufficient fish in

make any money. peach in the fall.

caught during the closed

other years.

must have got the two mixed. Transferred Lobefem Illegally

and canned lobsters illegally

YQBI’.

Wihaleibaolc Bﬂdge in 936. Auguste (Gussie)

there. but told counsel

lant admitted he had gone

him.

lobsters being run from District

added

lobsters in/ bags. but been in fishing stopped?"

why we fishermen here get any fls ."

the officers?"

"In Light-Houses"

manager of the Fisheries Limited in 1930.

fishing and packing. houses in those days." lobsters

offered illegal

8WD)‘.

strongly enforced. He

plight brinﬁlll! ben-led uholc.

Conﬂicting Testimony

MimKsy puffed I80. searched the found that.

Company

W's"! ymm m 1f was a. practice to take louder: from the north side in District '1. across the ls- iandtothiesouthside in D15- trict 8, diuring the fall season; but. it was not being done to‘ any ex-

also of Port Hill. and a son of the prev]- one witnss. said he had ﬁshed illegally for a. number of years, and last year canned between _10 and 12 cases of poached lobsters. which he sold to Lloyd Sharp and In 1935 he 581d he did not catch as many lobsters His canning was done in the woods, ""1 hi! Wife hblfled him. He was of the opinion that poaching was not hurting the industry bu]; ad- mltted "it might help if the ll- He said the fishermen did not catch the spring to and had to

Robert Strongman. also of Port Hill. testified ho had fished il- legally in recent years. Hie canned six or seven cases of lobsters season last year, and sold them to Lloyd

. . He could not recall whom ho had sold his illegal pad: to in

The next witness was George Champion, Damley. who said he fished lobsters illegally but. once. and was caught on his first at- tempt to land the fish. He was fined $26.00 and costs. The wit- has said he knew Henry Gallant but denied ever talking to him at Damloy and telling him he could‘ got lobsters at Vihalebaok Bridge. He said there was another George Champion at Darnley and Gallant

Following to the stand was James Champion, another Dam- ley fisherman, who said he fished in 1936. He knew Gussle Gallant but did not know if he had sold him or Henry Gallant any lobsters last However. he admitted he sold lobsters to men in a. car at

allant was the next witness. He said hewas at Damley last fall with Henry and Wilbur Gallant and admit- ted that. he had received about 700 l-bs. oif lobsters from three men He did not know the men he felt James Champion was one of them. as he had heard his evidence. Ga; Clarice Richard's home at Fifteen Point a day or so previous to the trip to Damiey, and there made arrangements for the sale of the lobsters. He said they were de- livered to Richard at night and that. when the arrangements were made Henry Gallant was with

He mid that he had heard of

to District 8 during the fall sea- son, and in view oii.’ this had want- ed to give the venture a try, but “there was not enough money in it.’ He_ tqstified he made but tho one trip. He said he knew it was against the 181W to deliver admitted those delivered to Richard had

bass. . "Wmlld you like to see illegal

‘Tea sir. I cure would. That is cannot

"What have you to say about

“I say there should b9 two or three officers in this district in- stead of one. It is impossible for him to do the work expected of him."

Napoleon Arsenault, Mount. Car- mel. the next witness. said he was a lobster packer and had been Mount Carmel 1931 and 1936. He said he had not poached lobsters for forty years. hut at that time everybody was “Why, lob- stors were even packed in light- remarked the witnies. He said he had been several times at. Mount Carmel and other factories but had never bought them

Witness said that. in i980 or 1901 ho had been told by his son that aibouit a. half a crate of berried lobsters had been found in the fisher-motifs catch. Mr. Arsenault. anldhfsacti had told him he notiﬁed Inspector squarobriggs and that the officef- had come to the factory. and when told what had been caught there said "I don't wunt to see the fish." and had gone

He amused the opinion them was a good deal of berried lob- sters being landed now and that the law in thLs ream-d should be felt it would be u good idea to cancel a fisher- manb license when he had been

A. s. MacKay. secretary i-rm- MacKAy Compﬂny

Ilmlied, Biunmenidc. was recan- ed. Ho mid he heard the evidence of Maurice Maynard today in the effect that he had sold Bmee 1M. illegally lobsters ton or twelve years The witness said he hud records and Maynard had not done ‘any business with his firm

Larger (iivic Grant For P. 0. Hospital Asked

At an adjourned meeting of the Summerside Town Council held “st evening a. committee of Messrs. Q- R- Rogers. J. E. Dalton, .1. 1v. Arnett and M. L. Bradshaw from the P. C. Hospital board, waited 0n the Council asking that a larger Emit be Elven to the hospital.

ML Rogers WES spokesman and Presented a brief in which he stat- ed that the board considered that the grim °3 $200 was far too small When it was taken into consider- ation that the Hospital paid the town over 6750-00 a year in water and lllht. The Hospital was the Property of Prince County, moiud. 111g the town of Summersicle; it was 9- tilartilcu-larly valuable asset as 1g pu a. arg am t f circulatlone mm o money mm

This year there was an operating deficit of $2299.74. They had uh- paid accounts which have reached $301304”. this is not due to mis- glﬂllﬂeefnent or extravagance, but

ue to the fact that patients have been unable to pay their bills. Half °1 u“? lIIIDi-lid bills can reasonably be Charged to Simunerside.

There were 100 free patients this Year from Summerside. This was only v little insight into the heavy burden the hospital has to carry. Charlottetown gave 3 3mm o; $3500 to the two hospitals and it was only reasonable to ask Sum. merside 79° Day B like amount in Proportion to its population. Mr. Rﬁffers closed with a request that the hospital be considered when

e council makes up its estimates.

Messrs. Dalton, Bradshaw and Ame"; supported Mr. Rogers in u. few informal remarks.

Mayor Robinson and Councillors MlcKay. Nicholson and Grady all voiced the opinion that the in_ SW11“ was Worthy of the utmost that they could do and they would give the matter their favorable consideration.

Peter White has been appointed “mil-g Chief of Police for the pres- ent. Police officer Patrick Ryan sergeants-s,

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) H-‘ALIFAX. March Ill-Lieuten- ant Governor W. H. Covert today proclaimed 2'1 acts on his first visit to the Legislature since open- lni; day. March 2. Included among the legislation were provisions foi- ad.

for licensing graphers.

The oyster bill would give the Federal Government control of oyster and other mollusk industries in the province. The collection act amendment would prohibit the jwling of debtors on holidays or the day before holidays. ‘Transient 7 Photographers will be forced to pay license fem of $200 each to Qpgf- aio in the province.

transient photo-

IIIKES 130 MILES SEEKING WORK

RED LAKE, Ont, March l9 — Roy Brayford, a miner, wanted work and hiked 130 miles unequip- ped with compass, map or axe from Beresford Lake, Man, to Red llgake in freezing weather to get

He started from Beresford Lake. four miles west of the inter-provin- cial boundary, on Nov. 1'1, last, de- pending only on his knowledge of the height of land and- lts influ- ence on the flow of water to give him direction. He took the chance of travelling across many miles of treacherous ioe and fell through the ice twice.

On the third day out when his food supply was exhausted, Bray- ford luckily met n. trapper-the only person he met on the entire iollﬂwy -— and obtained supplies with which to complete his Jour- ney.

It was a long, tedious hike, but he felt it was justified when he found employment.

NEW YORK. March l9—(AP)—- Fwelkn BXChlI-hizc steady. Greet Britain demand high 4.88 5-8, 10w 4.8a s-a, close 4.0a 7-16; 60-day bills 4.08 1-16; France 4.59 l-l; Italy 5.36 1-2; Belgium. 16.84 1-2; Germany 4033; Canada 1.00 3-32.

since 1918. and that. as far u he ‘know the firm had never purchas- ed any illegally packed lobsters from Maynard.

Mr. Maynard was then recalled and said it was possible it was 1011891‘ than ten or twelve years ago that he sold illegally packed 10h. store to Brace MacKay Company Lido but. he had done this and said he recalled one occas- ion when he sold 14 cases to Lucas Allen and presumed he must have told him they were illegally packed.

The final wit-rims was R. W. Sqlmwbrlsas. l-Ie said he wished to state it was his opinion that Ewen Nicholson was in no way implicated in the transfer of gaso-

from Mr Cousins. and as far as I know Mr. Nicholson never did any-

‘and he is correct when he Jacked

notified he certainly would have seized that lobster:

approved

vanicement of the oyster industry, revision of the collection act and

Carleton and Vicinity M", Fred Bell of Carleton was

a pa-mnger to Charlottetown on Wednesday.

Mia Once Howatt of Carleton is spending a few days very pleasantly in Cﬂ-Po Traverse where she is the guest of Miss Helen lord.

Mrs. Stanley Iiinkletter i; coin- valesc from her recent illnes under the efficient came of Mrs. Norma Bears orf Chelton.

Mrs. Thomas Mcairville of Car- lcton spent the weekend visiﬂng relatives and friends in Kinkora.

Mrs. David McKay of Albany is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John MoWllliams of Cape‘ Trav- erse.

ma. Crllly Ion. and little eon Jackie of Biunmelside m fine Wel- come guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ia- thon Bell of Carleton.

Mm. Fred Bell and Miss Illeme Bell of Cuzletozi spent the week- end in Summer-side. the guest. of the formers parents. lilll’. and Mrs. Gordon Idnkletitgr.

Their many friends in this vi- cinlt/y will regret to learn that. Mr. and Mus. George MciMicken and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mcioken are considering c. chapge of residence, as their beautiful home in Cape Traverse is now for sale.

Masts. Harold Mutter-t and Ernest Deegan of Carleton speak in glowing terms of the kind hos- pitality of Mr. and lvfrs. Gordon

—KENSIN

THE UMERSIDE UAIN i

nd PINCB COUNTY cnudmcus

>*-ii_ .._ i__

GTON’S— 5c To $1.00 Variety Line

MEN’S SHIRT and TIE — — ——- - — 1.15

LADIES COLLARS - --- - - - each 25c SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS - pair 65c nor WATER BOTTLES -- - - - each 45c

WRITING TABLETS 8

—Grocery

ENVELOPES (Linen Finish) —— 2 boxes 15c CAN OPENERS - - — -- — — — each 10c FLOOR WAX — — — — — -- 1 lb. tin 25c

x 10 -—- — each 10c

Specials-

3 pkgs.

JELLY POWDER with Sherbet Dish 22c RITZ BISCUITS — -— - '- -—— 2 Dkg5- 25¢

SPEED CIGTTS — — —— — —— 3 Dkgs- 25° CORN BEEF —— — ——--—- 2 cans 25c PILCHARDS - - — — — — — — 2 cans 23c CORN FLAKES ——- — — - — —— 3 Dkgﬁ- 35¢

Gordon S. Cooke

OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS

SUMJVIERSIDE. P. It. I.

OPPOSITE C.

N. B. DEPOT

MEALS - FOUNTAIN simvica - LUNCHES spacial. QUICK LUNCH ronay ron nusv rnonu 30

CENTS

Mnwllliiams of Augustine Cove. who made them, welcome guests‘ for the night when, during a recent i snow storm the drifts proved too deep for their car to negotiate. The roads have since been broken p for auto traffic and the Plymouth ; brought safely home. ~

The Borden Young People's = Union met. at the home of Mrs. Edison Baird on March 12th and opened the meeting by singing "Tlake my life and let it be". Hiss Adele Road led in prayer and the scripture was read by John Jay. Roll Call was answered with the name of a. favorite hockey star and is to be answered next meeting with the name of a favorie actor. "What a friend we have in Jesus" was then sung, and collection tak- en amoimting to 36 cents. Under unfinished business it was moved by John Jay and seconded by Arn- old Balrd that. the "Rodedlcntion fees" no turned in to Miss Elma. Inman. New bustnes-—a new press committee consisting o’ Olga Love. Rota Pickering and Patricia Rodgers was appointed. Miss Road read the preface and first two meetings from the new “Periodic- al." The reports from the Look- out and Sick committees were then given. The discussion. was led by Dorothy Madlhvish and Bernice Sharpe was appointed to lead the dlscusion for next meeting. Olga Dove to read the scripture and Mix Read the prayer. It was silBws-tcd to start reading two chapters each meeting from. "The Christ of the Indian Road." After singing the hymn "O word oif God Incarhato" the meeting closed with the Mlspah benediction. joined in by all.

The Birthday Meeting oiiKCapé Traverse Women's Mlslonary So- ciety was held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Bell on Thursday. March 4th with. Mm. Cutcliffe presiding. The theme was “Jesus. Iord of All". The opening hymn. “Joy to the World. the Iord has come" was followed by prayer and the Lord's Bayer in imison. The de- votional leaflet. Jesus, Lord of All

was read by Mrs. Gordon Harvey. Readings were given by Mm Cut- cliffe. Mrs Haslam and Miss Mary Muttart, showing that the early followers of Jesus, as well as the] great religious leaders and Mis- sionaries of today recognized Him Lord of ffil. This was followed by silent and responsive prayer af- ' ter which the great marching, hymn "Load on, O King Eternal" was sung. Fourteen members re- i, sponded to roll call and one visi- i tor was present. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed. follmved by a very fine and helpful report from Presbyterinl by Mrs Gordon Harvey. Business was now discussed. The Presby- terial fund is to be taken at the April meeting. lit is a. great source of pleasure to all the mes-n- hers to have Mrs. Cutcllffe con- sent to be president for this year after having given three years oil faithful service in this office. A reading on World's Day of Prayerl was given by Mrs. J. H. ford and a generous Birthday offering was taken. Mrs. Frank Muttart in- vited the Society to her home for the April meeting. "The Day Thou Gayest Iord is Ended" was ‘the closing hymn. followed by the Benediction. A very pleasant social houi-‘was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bell served delicious re- freahments in her usual kind man- ner.

On Wednesday morning while Mr. Ephraim Bell of Cape Tra- verse woe putting a strange horse

lino for lobsters, adding. “he just happened to get a couple of cases

thing to oncoumge illegal fishing.

he did not know the lobsters he purchased were legally or illegally packed"

Concerning the statement of Na- poleon Aruenault the witness said ho could not recall any ouch in- cident but that ff he hid been

in the stable. one of his own hors- es kidred him in the back. Dr. ILA. Bellwaacalledanduponex- aminotlon prcnoimoed the injury not serious. Mir. Bell is doing uwelllsuhbeexpeotod and his

many friends wish him a speedy

and complete recovery. D. A TOUGH JOB.

Matias-Bridget. aren't. those

eggs cooked yet Bridget-No. mdam. I've boiled than for two hours. but they're not

loft yetl

Shepherds Meat Pie with Mashed Potatoes and

Parker House Rolls. SUNDAY SPECIAL FRUIT COCKTAIL

Tea

Coffee Mllk- DHWNEB L5 CENTS VEGETABLE SOUP

Boast Duck with Dread!!! "ll APPIB 51"“

Beet Salad Creamed Carrots Plum Pudding with

Mashed Potatoes

String Beans Mashed Tumips Butterscotch Sauce

ALSO sanvnso uonsr CHICKEN iunivau AT m.

Crowning Finds Dominion With Altered Status

(By George Hambletnn) (Canadian Press Stuff Writer) LONDON, March Ill-New rela-

tions between Crown and Domin- ions have coma 111w b91118 i" m“ Coronation. The Statute of West- minster; the abdication of F-dWNd VIII; the new Coronation Oath. are milestones along 8n ll-Ilexplofed highways. And experts in constitu- tional law are frankly baffled by unexpected turns in event-S-

The changed words of the 01th to be taken by George VI on May 12 1s tangible evidence of the new status of the Dominions and. their altered relations with i-hb (FWWR since the coronation of GBMBQ V in 191i.

The Statute of Westminster pass- ed in 193i gave legislative effect to resolutions on the status 0f Gfelf Britain and ‘the Dominion-S by the Imperial Conference of 1926. These resolutions rcco "M! mutual relations as “autonoimwb communities within the Bﬂliﬁh Empire. equal in status. in no way subordinate one to another in any aspect of their domestic or external affairs. though united by a. oom- mon allegiance to the Crown, and freely associated as members of the British Commonwealth of Nations.

But, in one particular. the 5m“ uio of Westminster went farther than the resmutions of 1926. In an effort to safeguard the Crown 88 "the symbol of the free SSBOQIBUOH of the members of the British Com- monwealth of Nations" the PW" amble of the Statute of Westmin- ster lays down that. “any alteration in the law touching the succession to the Throne or the Royal Styie and titlas shall hereafter require the assent of the Parliaments of all the Domlnions as well as of the Parliament of the United King- dom.“

It was under this provision that the Dominions played so important a role 1n the abdication of Edward VIII, a role which no one foresaw when the Statute of Westminster came before the British Parliament f3

Agreed On Policy

To make his pmiectod mama-KG with Nils. Wallis Simpson legal, Edward needed no consent from any authority. He could marry whom he wished, but his wife, whoever she was. would lmmﬁdi- ately become Queen. Special legis- lation was necessary however to permit. Edward to contract a mor- ganatie marriage with Mrs. Simp- son. Under such legislation Mrs. Simpson would have been his legal. wife but she would not have been Queen.

Edward wished to have such leg-

to submit this legislation, taking the ground there was no prospect of parliament accepting it. Acting under tin Stoxute of Wesunmstor. Mr. Baldwin cmsulted the Domin- ions. The Dominicans, with the ex- ception of the Irish Free State. agreed with the Baldwin govern- ment; Piesident de Valera merely refrained from expressing an op- inlon.

Thumor the first time in history the Dominion: in affect Joined with the British government in express- ing dlsagreement with the King as to the policy that should be pur- sued.

The change ll emibodled in the revised detonation Oath u. slight but highly-significant revision. Un- der the Oath of 1911 George V swore to govern the peoples of "Great Britain. Ireland and iha Dominicans thereto belonging." 1n Muy. when the Archbishop of Can- terbury administers the oath to George VI, he will say:

"Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the peoples of Great Britain, Ireland, Canada. Australia, New Zealand and the Union of South ‘Africa, of your possessions. and other territories to any of then: belonging or pertaining and of your Empire of India ac- cordlngto their respective laws and customs?" ‘The King will respond: "I solemnly promise so to do.

What of the future? It is within the-King's prerogative to make peace and declare war. In doing these things he must. as a consti- tutional monarch, follow the ad- vice oi his ministers. But which ministers? He has not one govern- ment but six.

If the British and Dominion gov- ernments always agree, the ques- tion is simple. But suppose they differ. which advice is the King i0 accept? There lies one problem for which experts have so far no’- found an adequate solution.

URGES YREPAREDNES S

LONDON-Speaking of the thor- oughness with which other nations prepared for the Berlin Olympiad, Lord llurghle-y recently urged the British Olympic Association to make an early start for the i940

IDNDOIN. (C?) —Polioe Con- shbie "Bill" Waito. for i0 years a uniformed bodyguard of Duke of Windsor as Prince of Wales and King. was married to mss Frances Chapman. cook-rousekeeou at st, Jamcss Palace.

J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL-MER

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