"'1§l~?"1‘-'5+t"

T

t

I i

Western

rlgwwr. . V‘ '

Locals

lotll Intent! bu!

of g uIIII | csuf-l

gdvunnu-

lﬂiﬂﬂllll:

uutuu III o word llrlﬂl)‘ puyuhln 1n

JASMINE FACE POWDER and

atomizer free. Taylor Drug 00.,

Kensinswn-

_DON“l' EXPERIMENT. Buy Kyrlnize Lustaquiok 4 hour quick drying enamel, at Braceh.

L-SMB-B-ZB-Ri.

qvuicrs-rlwrl-rs COURT — A

pﬂfly from Burden appeared be-

{or-e Stipendiary Magistrate Walter

5, Darby charged with having liouol‘ illegally in his possesion. pale dismissed-S

—B’SIDE POLICE COURT-In the Summerside Police Court a man charged with threatening a police orllccr was bound over to the peace for a period of six months. One drunk forfeited. his bail of tcn dol- lars.—S

--RUBBEll_flshing suits, rubbcr boots hats and lollg coats, sold at Bruce's. L-3526-3-30-2l.

—'I'OUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY bll-Jl-YPINCP-Thc Young Peoples Society of Trinity United Church, Summerside held its regular meet- mg Friday evening. Miss Zilpha Linlrletfcr led the devotional- period. Plans were made to present a play later our-S

-110CKEY LEA-WRIGHT LEAGUE playoffs at Kensington

Monday. March 30. 1936, at 8 p.m.,

Tryon Eagles vs. Kcnsington Sil-

vcrwings. Sudden death game. Final

for cup. Admission 10 and 20 cents

1933555

P. L. llowness ﬁlth

s FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEB-S

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summerside, lledeque and

Kenslnglou Phone 83-1.

Jruls ooluluu ll ruined for us:

—B4i\l. STANDARD CUBES never

n vary from their high standard. Dis-

tributed by Bruce's. L-3848-3-28-2i. -00PPEB, TUBING and brass

gasoline engine ﬁttings, m stock at, Bruce's. L-3526t-3-30-2l.

Personals

—Mr. George Johnstone, Long Rive!‘ has entered the Prime Coun- ty Hospital for treatmentrS

—M!s. Lorne Mchellan, Summer- side has returned from a. very pleas ant trip to Ottawa-s -

~Ml's. Thomas Ramsay, Sum- mcrside returned Friday night after spending some time visiting rel- atives in Nova Scotia and New Brunswickrs

~Miss Mona Wilson, dlrcctor of Public Health Nursing, Charlotte- town was in Sulnmcrside Friday. —S

-Mr. Elbert klill has returned to his home, after spending u few days in Alberton arid his many friends and customers will be pleased to sce him behind (llc anvil ollcc more catering to their many needs for tllc Spring work.

WILL SEEK

_.$‘Z9‘li‘!‘, t‘! 1P9?“ Pa!" ll

mcnt and relief commission, am- endments to the Customs Act, res- toratlﬁn of the board of director system of handling tllc Canadian National Railways syslxtnl. all forc- -cast ill illc Thzoilc Spcccll, now stand for second reading.

The trade agrcclllcrll bctwccn United Slates and Canada has been passed by thc House of Conlmolu; and is now ill the Senate where it is expected to pass without div- 151011- Transfer of rcllei‘ camps from the jurisdiction of the Dc- zartmellt of National Dcfcncc to that of labor has been carried out as forecast and arrangements nrc

underway to abolish thcm com- plctcly by curly summer. The question of constitutional

rcform. mentioned in tllc Slmcch.

has been undcr consideration since

B lvgl ii

COMMERCIAL BOWLING

LEAGUE Sinclair's:

F‘. Cameron 523 F. Gallant 462 V. Arscnrlult 729 C. Montgomery 610 K. Muttart 62B

‘Z918

Legion:

B. McQuarrie 606 E. Campbell 643 a. Daley 2 M. Richard 591 E. Harris 54%

2866

l-ligh three, V. Arsenault ‘I20. High single, V. Arseneuit 303.

Sunglo:

H. Peters 548 E. 1-1. Monkley 364 J. C. Baker 437 R. Eileen 2 Low score 276 L. Hancock 170

2217

Barbers:

A. Gallant 51d B. MlwPhcl-sou 405 G. llaughton‘ 489 B. Davison 555 P. Noonan .461

2126

High three. B. Davlson 555. High single, B. Davison 221-5

Many Enquiries Re Sending Of

Easter Greetings

(lpoohl to the Guardian)

MONTREAL. Que. March 30~ The use of telegrams for Easter greetings is st/uldily growing morc popular and it is anticipated by the Canadian National and‘ Canadian Puclfic Tolegraphs that. this year will eclipse in the volume of mess- lies filed all other psst years. Al- feady many inquiries have been re- ceived by the ‘offices of both coni- Dsnles as to the forwarding of Ereeting telegrams and ca-blcs and the wiring of ﬂowers as Easter gifts.

Arrangements have been Inside by the two communication som- Daniss to send special greeting cables in sixteen diffsropt coun- tries in. Europe, Bouth America, tho wwt Indies and lniberis in almost l dolen different languages. Should the sender use one onthe fourteen greetings

prearranged teats the cost will vary between the

svsslaln 5" rxmnurlon

lilting sud Supplying Glasses Ito. ‘

l|.,.|. lllllilll

4 Offﬂlllﬂlll’!

IONTAGUS. P. l. . Oonaoslol Danton.

Olin Willa

December last and. in tile moan- timc, notice has been given of a resolution to petition the British Parliament for certain speciﬁc am- crldmcllts.

A resolution on which will be founded thc necessary legislation for acquisition by thc govcrnlncrlt of ownership control or the bank of Canada is already on the ordcl- paper.

This undertaking was not only given ill the Speech from the Throne but was a prominent fea- ture of the Liberal platform.

A special comlnittcc of thc House of Commons has been set up to study radio broadcasting, as prom- ised, and 0"gfllllZAl.l0n meetings have already been held. The com- lnittce will gct down to work next

. Tuesday with a draft of proposed

radio legislation before it.

Public accounts and the estim- ates vltcre laid before Parliament early in thc SEKSlOU und consider- able progress has bccn made in dealing with the latter.

Several additional measures of major importance have been laid before Parliament although not speciﬁcally mentioned in the Throne speech. Till-re include pro- vislons-for equalizing the receipts for prhnflIy,pl‘0dllCCl'5 of the 1930 wheatvcrop, renewal of the relief legislation for another yea-r. crea- tion of a national harbors board. and three resolutions dealing with reorganization of the delmrlmtlnli of pensions.

AGE son BIG SHOTS

wasnmomu — The National Rifle Association reports marksman are mcst likely to win thelr first major championship at the age 01 2il--and reach their PPM‘ 1W‘) "Us laier. More national titles are Won

sedate business men in W?" forties than by “1198111115- one m‘ t-lonal champ was ﬂ- 52 W" °ld grandfather when he started tar- get shooiin

sum of $1 or $1735-

low

These pre- arranged texts arc available from April 6 to 13 inclusive, and mess- ages may be sent from all telelfallh

offices in Canada. Further tele- graphic services are available 9° send flowers throughout Canada and the United States as well a8 to overseas countries, where some 5,000 bonded members of the F101‘- ist~ Telczfi-Dh Delivery Association- in conjunction with ths two tele- graph companies. arc in a Dwmil" to dclivcr orders throushout the world.

The specially prepared whale?“ social blank with envelODO w match have proved s. socially correct form of conveying Easter zrcetinsa. De- livered by a smartly uniformed messenger, thcy convey an oddi- tlonal distinction to- hrumggsaae-

door MENTHOLATUM

fnvr~ (UNI! IFIII

[Lit/y

Foreign

__~ (Qorltirlued from page 1)

gilt button marked: ‘Freedom and bread, March 2i), 1936." This show- ed they had already voted. ‘These buttons were given each voter as he left the polling place and en- abled Nazis to check up on those who had not cast their ballots.

There was not much chance for a “traitor" to slip an invalid ballot in the boxes today. Brown and black shirts congregated about the beer halls and schooihouses where the polling cook place.

Germans living abroad came in groups to boxdcl- towns to vote, cs- pecially from the Baltic States, Poland and Atlstria. Two huzldrcd froln Frllllcc voted at Saarbrllcken.

Ill Catholic Bavaria. it was all- lloullccd that sisters of fl cloistcr hud requested u spcciul ballot box for the clolstcr so “every one would know the sister's stand bchlvu! Hitler."

Demands Hitler Declare Intentions

VEZELAY, France, March 29, - Forcign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandill, condemning , Gcrnlzmys "philosophy of force." demanded to- duy that Chancellor Hitler renounce “aggression” as a condition for France to consider" his peace offers.

The Foreign Minister, addressing thc French nation from this feudal village where Saint Bernard preach- cd the crusades, said France ivouid

Policy

Uverwheljn ingly Backed By Nation

refuse to deal with Germany unless Hitler agrees to the naming of an international tribunal to arbitrate "Germany's conception of interna- tional life and that of other peo- ples.” -

Flandin specifically demanded that Der Rcichfuehrer declare frankly his ‘intentions’ inJegard to Danzig and Lithuania, lest the leader “convince himself one day that he ls free to condemn every- thing which resulted from the Ver- sailles Treaty," including tile whole system of post-nor boundaries.

Asking “what will be the value of a treaty tomorrow if Germany re- serves the right to repudiate it in the eternal moral right of the Ger- man pcorllc." Flanclin reiterated Frances refusal to sign a bilateral non-aggression pact with the Reich.

ﬁltering Warns Pilots

BERLIN, MﬂYCll 28.-(C.P.-Hav.ls) ~Ullauthorlzcd flights by Gcrlrlall aviators over French, Belgian or British territory will hereafter be regarded 1L‘; acts of high treason and violators will be punished by death, Air Minister Goering said last night.

Two German air corps aviators rccclltiy flew over Strasbourg, in the French province of Lorraine. The ilycrs were sentenced to two years in a concentration camp as lllllllt~illlll€llt for their act, air at- tllcllc Lcoll Poincare of thc French

Embassy was officially informed.

(Continual from Pﬂtc l) been g-‘lvcn a copy of WclldeYs “con- fcssion" and to deny earlier reports that he had sent copies of it to all members of thc Pardons Court. ilespltc this denial, a high source slated one member o! thc court had received n copy from the Governor.

WASHINGTON, March 29. .— (A. lib-Another Ullitcll States govern- ment wood export was reported to- day to have joined» Allrh W. L/oncy. federal materials engineer, in ills contention that the famous “rail 16" of the Lindbergh kidnap ladder did not come from Bruno Richard Hauptrrlcnns attic.

Roy Karlbcllshue, described as an "Illtcrior DODDPLITIODL wood expert." admitted u statement concerning the two pieces of wood had been sent undcr ills nalne to Governor Harold Hoffman of New Jersey, but

lwvglbﬁSuspect In Lindbergh Kidnap

Case; Exonerated

refused to discuss thc case.

Loucys study was said io hnvc shown “rail 1G" culrlc from the heart. of a tree, wlllic tllc attic board frolll which it W115 supposed to have been torn calllc from thc top, or “sap" oi‘ thc trcc. The floor bozlrd was fillc grained, while “rail 16" was coarse grained, hc (ieciared.

Goes Ahead With Preparation

TRENTCN, N. J., March 29.—-Col. lvlllrk Killlberlirlg, principal liCCpCI‘ of State Prison, tonight wcllt oilcnd with preparations to execute Bruno Richard Huuptlnanll at eight p. m. (9 p. m. A.S.'I‘.l Tuesday but said he would recognize any stay that might be ordered by the Court of Pardons.

Hnuptlnlmn remained, outwardly

tomorrow to consider his second plea for clemency.

Textile Probe Continues At Three Rivers

TITREE ruvnns. Que. March m-‘Explanation of the various elements entering ""0 ‘he ‘mall’ cial structure of the Wabllsso Cot- ton company Limited will engage the attention of the Turéiefm Wm‘ mission tomorrow, The likélihﬁﬂd is that C. R. Whitehead, founder and president. of the concern, will be called. to explain the set-HP-

Ycsierday William J. ‘Whitehead. managing director and son of the president. ucctllllefl the Spotlight- J. C McRuer, KC, Toronto. com- mission counsel. conducted the ex- amlnation.

Much of thc testimony had’ to d0 with thc comparison between sal- aries paid to thc Wabusso exec- \l1llVC.S ruld the rmD10}'005' W839i-

Askcd why thc rallq between salaries and wages should show the fornzer increasing through the years, sirlce 1932, Mr. Whitehead replied that as the company's business increased, so also did its clerical stalk-out of proportion to the volume of business done.

Witness said that without the prcfedion nffordcd and theénlefl:

anization of the industry, there would be no cotton industry at all.

"I think the life of this industry is due to the high protection it got," commented counsel. "Do you think that ‘is high enough now?"

“So far as the tariff is concerned, it is not protection we complain of," said Mr. Whitehead, "but dumping." The present rates were adequate provided dumping, chiefly from the United Kingdom, was stopped. ‘File anti-dumping pro- visions of the Customs Act were not applied strictly against British goods. witness told Mr. Justice Turgeon.

England Wins Cross-Country

Competition

BLAFKPOOL, England, March Zlk-Eugland, taking first dnd sec- ond places. won the international cross coulll-ry ruu here yesterday with a. tolal score of 41 points ag- ainst the team.

France followed with 66, trailed in order by Scotland, with 111. Wales. 158; Belgium, 163; and Northern Ireland, 191.

W. E. Eton broke the tape for England and was followed by his teammate, J. T. Holden. A. Dovm of Scoiland was third. with A Lon-

kGglillDiféﬂ l-‘lFE, Soldier oi‘ Fortune

l“ °l ELWELFBRTFE.-. .__

calm as the court prepared to mcct’

__ cum. Soap snd 2 boxes

HOBBIES

irlued from Page 3)

Violin: 1. George Brown; 1. Chico Gomez“.

Vocal Ensemblee

1: Jean Inwtber. Barbara Nash, Fleur iiilllon. Elizabeth Prowse.

2. Linda Larter. Roma Vessey, June Campbell, Joyce Warren. a

10 years old and t... -

Piano: 1. Margaret Lawson; 2. Olive Keeping; 3. Marjorie Spiliett.

Piano duet; 1. Olive Keeping and Helen Stewart; 2. Adele Callbeck. Elizabeth Prowse and Joyce Howat, A. Coies (equal); 3. Elizabeth Sim- monds and Adele Vickerson.

Vocal: 1. Franklin McInnis; 2. Shirley Bell; 3. Margaret Lawson.

Vocal ensembles: 1. Russell Al- ccrn, Fhanklin McLnnis, Harold Morrison, Tabor Lann.

2. George MacDonald. William Shell-en, Jack Proudc, Claire Ar- cher.

3. Richard Hurst, Herman De- vaux, Waite!" Constable, Stanley Smith.

12 years and under

Piano; 1. Mary Bentley; '. 11r- gnrct Fry and Louise Cox; 3. Crllil- crine Wright.

Vocal: 1. Margaret Fry; ‘.2. Paul- ine Simmonds; 3. Louise Cox.

Violin: 1. Jean McKay.

Vocal ensembles: 1. Julie Mac- pllcrscll, Muriorl Harper, CoomP. Noreen Campbell.

2. A. Saunders. M. Launch. Helen Stewart, E- Dover,

3. Mary Mills, ltlurgarct Brchrlut, A. Coles, Patricia Clarke and Hugh Campbell, Henry Lartcr, Gco. Acorn. Alcx Large (equal).

14 years and undcr

Piano: l. Sandy Brcllaut; 2. Aud- rcy Giiils; 3. Cyllthilt Kendall.

Pirlllo duct: i. Sandy Br-eilzlut. Audrey Gillis; 2. Louise Cox and Margaret Martin.

Vocal: 1. Annabelle Lluizcll; Mary Ho '

Violin: 1. Mary Mat-Kayydz. Hcicll Lawson. -

Violin trio: 1. Marry McKuy. Norma Gomez. Audrcy GllllS.

Vocal cnsembics: i. Prince Street School, boys; 2. Princc street School girls, grades 5.6; 3- Prillcc Street school, girls, ‘l, 8 11nd 9.

2.

1G years and undcr

Vocgl duets; 1. l-lclell Lawson and Annabelle Lawson; 2. Sylvia Part- ridge and Hope Dlllgivcll.

Vocal ensembles: 1. Pzincc Street School (2 part song).

[Tudor 21 year-z

Piano: 1. liclcrr Calibcck; 2. Bill Rogers; 3. Pat-ricin. lllichic.

Vocal: 1. W. Traillor; 2. Olive Partridge.

Violin: 1. Bill Rogers.

Harmonica: solo——l. Drullllnolld Cobb.

BOWLING

Boys Under l6 Years

1. High total, four games, Ray- mond l-Icnnessey, 731i.

2. High single, Allison Gillis, 240.

3. Second high total, four games, Lloyd Brown, 725.

Boys Under 21 Years

1. High total, four Thomas Campbell, 835.

2. High single, Thomas Camp- bell, 3C0.

3. Second high totlll. four games, Arthur Peppin, 735.

BRINGS,

Ping Pong (Girls)

Kathleen Duvar. Ruth Sinclair. , Marion Robertson.

PP?‘

Ping Pong (Boys)

n»

1. Lloyd Brown.

Blanche ,

.-.,, .. 7...-..

E v a n g e l i s t Delivers Seventh Sermon In Series

‘in dealing with the seventh church in the series as set forth in Revelation 3:14-22 Evangelist F. W. Johnston who spoke as usual ill the Brighton Club rooms inst night, Sunday, said that this last prophetic period in the history of the Christian church presented the condition that the religious world wouldlbe ill, in the time of the iatier days- Bccause of not living up to tile teaching, of the Bible he said that the Christian Church today was in a iukewarrm ‘condi-

tion. The enthusiasm and zeal that once characterized lhe fol- lowers of Christ is today sadly

luzking in the profcssedly religious world. The Lord. he said, char-

EUMRSIDB Al:> ll

ad PNCB counrv CHRONIL

BURDOfih — BLOOD i BITTERS

blood ' ‘ No

Those Splitting Headaches z, - " A Symptom of Dlsoal ' The cause of headache lb tllo ' tiou of poisonous matter in the . spreads with it, ever’ moment, to all ' o! the bod This poisoning‘. o! the system 111$ a - cleared up before you can got rid 0 ’ headache,_ which is a symptom o!

healthy condition ct the body. Remove the poisonous matter from

blood mull

y.

with Burdock Blood Bitters, th more headaches".

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ls open for tho dluuululou by orrnpoudeuls of questions of Interest. The Charlottetown Guardian doou not necessarily oudarss tho opinions of correspondents.

actcrizcs tllcm in tlli; prophecy as neither being hot nor cold, but lukewarm. They are not open sin- ners represented by being cold, nor arc thcy overly zealous 1nd all agiow with the Spirit of Goll rop- resented by being hot in thc text. Tllis lukewurnl condition is fur-thc: pointed out he said in the words of vcrsc 17 ill WlIlClIIllIC church is represented as saying "I am rich and increased lvitil goods and have ﬂied 0f nothing; and kllowcst not that, they are llliscrablc poor blind and naked" Mr. Johnston told a story of a conversation that mo}; place bctwcell two clrrgylncll, ollc said to thc other that llls rhurcil did llot ilavc t0 say ally lllorc as did Pctcr in apostolic Lima. that, “Sliver and goki llrlvc I none,“ No s id thc other “ncithcr- cull you tu up thy bed and walk." Thu Cl1lll'(.'ll today has plenty of xveailh as fur a.» worldly riches are coll- ccrnqci, but tiley are also prqpgy. tiollally lacking ill thc power that was present ill the apostolic church.

He told also a story of how a certain colored man ill New York tried Io gain lldnlirsion ill ii pop- ular church. 'I‘ilc lllillidml‘ who did not want him in his fashionable collgzctrrliioll dad not want. to trczli him rudely. HOWCVCI‘ and so Wlivll the mall applied for admis- sion ilc diplomatically put him oif telling ililll to pray about it and t0 colllc at the cllcl of thc yrllr. Tilc colored mall did come, but the minister‘ \Vll() risked him if he had sought tile Lord, lvulltcd to know of the colorcd mall what reply the Lord gave him. The coicrcd man said that thc Lord told llllll to bc lmtient that the Lord lilllrself had tried to gel into thc church ycllrs ago and hzld never had thc oppor- lmlly- It is only too Iruc said Mr. Johnston that the poor find no place in lllztny of the popular churches. lie said that preference W“? given lo tllc orlc with the gold ring and goodly ﬂlllmrcl. Furlllcr- more lually arc dcpiorillg the lack of Bible explanation ill the church. Tile Bible is used Only as a tcxt book but it: truths are not followed. Instead many are deny- ing thc fundamental truths of the scriptures. Tile doctrine of CYCQWH! is not taught in pulpits and evolution is taking it; place. Jonah and the Wlllllf‘ story is r.“- llrlrdczl as a. myth and also the virgin birth of tllrist, his lltnne- merit and resurrection.

What the church needs today he said is a return to the simple truths 0g thc scriptures, the only source o divine revelation. By not conforming to its Teachings they are keeping Christ out; for Christ can ncvcr reign wilerc his word is neglected. Tradition can never take thc place nor can it supple- ment tlle written word.

‘Zﬁioiﬁrﬁlirulclm. _'" T 3. Ralph Calder.

Great interest throughout the exhibition was attached to the “mystrlwﬂ score for bowling and

Jack Beer was declared the prize winner with a score of 15B in this bowling feature. The “mystcl-y" score was 157.

PIMPLES NEARLY AS BIG l. Bolts

Face Clear Again With Cuticura Soap and Ointment

PIMPLES NEARLY AS BIG AS .- Here is a letter every skin sufferer should read. Its message is vital. “Pimpies affected my face and neck and at times would tum nearly as big as boils They would itch and burn something terrible. I had to snatch and that made them worse. and they were un- slightly to look at.

“But after using 3 cakes of Cuti- of (uti-

cura Ointment, my face was clear again." (Signed) Ml’, R| Robar. 34 Compton Avenue, Halifax. N S. Physicians can understand such letters. The Oulicura formulas have proved their effectiveness for over half acentuly Remember. Cuticuru Soap and Ointment are also for pimples, rashes, ringworn, burning of eczema and other cx- ternally caused skin biemi-hes. All druggtstsl Soap 25c. Ointment 25c.

(Continued from Page 4)

bzncath a. Great Homed owl‘s nest, .t3l1D\\'5 conclusively what killers ‘these birds are, particularly as thosc rats were all killed in a week 01" I011 dﬂys- Now wc are not to as- sulnc from the foregoing that the lHOfllCd owl hunts rats because he has an especial liking for rats in particular, or that he is so highly inlrrllisallt 11c does it to help man- killd out. ill general, but ‘because "my W911i the mcst easily secured at the time, or it may have been tillrt- other forms of lifc were scarce ill ihni particular locality. It is a trrlli of the Horned owl to con- centrate on any particular source of food supply. 1f that happens to b" "- ¢°\'f‘.\’ of grouse m" partridge he keeps illlCF illclll till hc either nets {llflll all or thc survivors leave lllc (listrici Tile same thing hap- pens WllCll llc locates a flock of LOlllC illrlllclis pOllllfy roosting out: at niglli~llfs just loo bad for that bunch o. hens Ol‘ chickens, as the casc nllly be.

The \\'l‘lli‘l‘ ha: examined several ,lrcs:s of Horned owls containing young and the food supply around two oi‘ the ucsts ill particular I will pass along for the benefit of youlﬂrcacicrs. Ilcst No, 1 contained the body of one barn rat, thc re- lllfllllS of 3 rabbits and 1 black Cuvk- Nvat N0. 2 contained in the nesl propcl" and at the base of the trec on which thc nect ivas built, thc remains oi’ 5 rabbits, 1 muskrat, 1 ruffed grouse. 1 squirrel and the whole bodies of 3 field mice. Rather all irltcrcsiing variety '

A word in closing about the Snowy owl. Dr. Fisher may be an authority ill the U. S. A. on the Sllcuiy owl, but conditions must be different in this Province. I shall here quot: some facts supplied by the Special Game Officer Royal Canadian Mounted Police with re- gard to t-hc Snowy owl as effecting this Province: “The Snowy owl in its Arctic habitat feeds chiefly on Ptarmigan (Arctic: grouse), rab- bits and rodents such as lemmings, etc. They feed at day in the open spaces and not in the woods, con- sequently when driven to this country in search of food they make an cspcela‘. drive against the Hun-. ljrarlan partridge. The Hungarians ,do not tum white in winter like the Ptarmigan and on account of being so conspicuous they fall an easy prey to the Snowy owl. es- pecially when i-he ground is cov- ered with snow".

I am also infhbied to this Offi- lcer for the following specific infor- mation concerning the depreda- 110m; of this same Snowy owl, which according to Dr. Fish-er should be rotected in every state in the U: on. 1n the vicinity of Irving's Ear, Chcrlry Valley. at the beginning o.‘ the past winter, there were, by actual count. 21 covies of Hungarians tctlrling approximate- 1y 300 birds concentrated in a re- latively small area. The mar-frailty caused by a large flight. of snowy owls, among these covies was truly alarming I have been told that they could catch a partridge when- evcr they fclt like it; at least it, appeared that way. At Irving's lfrlr alone 7 of these owls wore shot b)” sportsmen in the district. It is e5.- timated however that they had ur- countcd for over 100 Hungavilll partridge and llnd driven the ma- jority: of the survivors into the in- trriol- of the province before, this feat was accomplished. At last re- ports at least two snowy owls re- mained in the district despite the efforts of t-hc sportsmen to shoot them. While the Sllflwy owl may be an ornament in some secilons of thc U. S A. it would be use- less to try and impress that fact

particularly who live along t-he shoreline. w“

this Province,

The writer fully appreciates the value of the ham owl and 0t - small species of owls that prey", mice, nits, etc., and are too ll to interfere with our game birds. Inf-l fur-bearing animals. ‘pd sttdvd! opportunity advocates their ,pro- tection. However, partlcuirtli’ among game authorities and sports- men the Horned and Snowy owls are universally condemn» .g~1VIr. Jenkins may regs-rd the Horned owl as the natural cure for t-hl skunk tltuatlon. but I am afraid it's something like Aborharfs “So-

cial Credit Utop ” for Alberta-a '

wonderful thing on paper. but ‘l? doesn't work out; in practice. v I am. Sir. etc" U; _

"our ruling!‘ ~

Ann REABY

(Continued from Page 1)

rmilltaasrlra rea 0.15%?‘ This situation resulted in aihlhlaﬂ three conflicts on Mancholllwoio troubled frontiers during the past week in which there was bloodshed on both sides, according to Ja sti- csc dispatches. l‘.\:,:‘ Arita, said the Domei (Japanese) news agency, is en route home from China, via. Manchoukuo, to ‘become foreign minister in the new govern- ment here. l " While Tokyo, Moscow, Hslflklbi and Uian Bator are QXCIIBJW}!!!

stiffly-wordcd protests and counter-N

protests, Japanese dispatches“; ye- ported continued tension in the region or shanglingtzc, neacttliq junction of the Korean-Manchou- kuan-Slbcrian borders, where. Russ. slan and Japanese-Manclloukuoan troops fought; March 25, each. ol- ieglllg the other violated its ‘sieg- ritory. '.

(By Robert Pu-kerl ... .. (Msoclated Press Staff Wrllﬂ’) PARIS, March zit-France's

military defensive treaty wlllli viet Russia. will help Great; Britain and the United States in the Far East, French officials said today. Soviet diplomats said the pact Js "especially ‘ re" in the present "highly inflammable" state of ‘Rude. ro-Japanese relations and thatlMosé‘ cow's new alliance with "Flindf made it possible to give full- at- tention to the new treaty with cuter Mongolia. Military observers expect Russia; to move more of her army and all‘ force to her eastern frontlerfhﬂfdlf: the treaty assures her of aid in Europe if Germany attacks on the west. Officials say Ja. ‘an will advance more cautiously in _cr “program of conquest" when Mos-V cow can turn her full utientiorlﬂllo thc East, -

"Understanding" Exists’! _

Should Germany and Japan at- tack Russia at the same Mme, France must march agalnst-mthe. Reich and thus the would become an enemy of Japan. French offic-- ials have expwssed belief that; an "understandlﬂﬁ" elzlsks between Berlin and Tokyo while Russian diplomats insist a formal pact has. been signed. Both Japan and Gen» many have. denied these reports...-

France face: almost certain-low of her rich, hard-won Pacific col- onies. officials say, if such a- war brglns, although many observiirs say Great Britain and the United States could not afford to “latch- Japan take such territory, '

Army offircr; assert France could not defend her Far Eastern posses- sions, for she has less than 25.000 maldiers and only a fcw warships there.

NO GLASS LEG. ANYWAY

LONDON-A monocled hurdler appeared during Cambridge prac- tice for the tiller-varsity sports whorl A. J. Fitzgerald negotiated l-llr- fliqhts with a. glass firmly wedged in his light eye. At the finish he used it l0 examine the

on the sportsmen and farmrrs in

ilmckeeperhs watch.

I

The Doctor Loys- His Plans

By Bob Moore and lohn Hales,

COMRAOES-l HAVE GRAVE NEWS ~OUR VOUNG KING l$ DEAD‘- AND (MW- lllS FLEO WITH THE AMERILAN-OUR N09! ﬂllllil MOUSE THE PEOPLE -MAMH ON THE PALhCE-KOVNIA SHALL 5E FREEl

WILL LEARN THE TRUTH FEM! TH!

PRINCESS- ' '- ‘ \ a

nus lsnnsa, fineness-rue lliflPLi-J

NO-MV DEAR CHANCELLOR -THAT_ WI

OF HER HIGHNESS.

u aéluvosslsle -|F HY » '

PLAN FMLS, 5HF- l5 OUR HOSTAGE AND WlLL SAVE. ALL OUR _ » SKINS-NIT lF WE ARE SUCCES§FUL,WE SHALL-AR-DISPOSE .. .