,._._.__. __.__?___. ________.

was TEN

LOC

—WIL'I‘0N a A- - f be “tum desfléflm xminster R Valllf-‘B. at Bruce's. —JOHNSTON liq

nston No-Rub Floor Finish ,ln stock

-, i EL otato treat- . _ “Frfulgruurug is», Kensing- and wonderful . at i

L-iias-s-a-zi,

uid floor wax, ﬁnd No-BufI at Blue's.

L-908-6-4-2i.

Rgrltini II

iii; ' L-lloi-U-S-Zl.

f‘ is ___ ‘mi-tat: MIWNTS - M 5 -sr. ELEANORS Young People i will present. Light

Prlflimd‘ n‘ N’ has arrived House Nan in

littiiii-t-til to Silﬂld ‘he Long River I-Iall, June 7m 1f no;

,,. '_ 1 v arents,i nxrr ituljmwé tjil ]1l)li.iC1‘[?lrd'?S_E fine June 8th. I,_115g.6_5_11_ anti-i" _' j __ ———-—_ Ii f, Comer of -A'1'1END BIG clearing auction

R leoff 't' - 501st- ' ,t s _ 5K urnl ute at Mts. Joseph L. I n and spurs Jblmtépchsih ‘ Maccullough on Spring street, _de Alli" Plgide ~“mm"5l<i@- 0h Tuesday, June am. i. i, = "m" ' 'L_,039_6_,_3,_ L-l05l-6-2-3i.

'-i_-',".":l’i_li.‘\"I‘I()N.—-We l-‘“,"_"". our all! June 10th. , .

—-DON‘T FORGET

b Simpsotfs big Auction Sale. Cattle and farm im-

' ‘tr customers are ru- plolnents’ Thursday‘ ‘lune 1on1 in their wheat for . I"1163'5'5'3l- . v ‘ i -____ ' i’ "",',l,ll,lf_i,p‘daw' Rum] ——NOTICE T0 not; RAlSERS- 5 ~- L_1153_6_5_._,1_ If you want to check results of

‘Purina Hog feeds see Mr. Chester

,, . Willis, Kingston, who has been blillllf,\,fgl_lhls,,(,.ﬁ,_, ($3,211,; ‘_ infill; this feed for 4 weeks on all \ir. land Mrs. Jarvis ‘ m5 h0g5‘ 511246441- ,‘,,.‘ v >1 "lil'\' piissctl away in ‘ __ .

t. v i mmkv Whnihﬂ, on t NOTICE T0 not; RAISERS-

hunvvinz m‘ ‘ Book your orders for pit: and hog

5' “'““ mm“ m 1 gtinization at once and ensure

early delivery. Feedens near Char-

lottetown please note tho par-

0RRIY(“l‘I(tI\-—Tlie new Rld- ﬂculaﬂy‘ L_l124_6_4_3i_ ittl evcltisively for

0i wit-oi‘ 1W "-10 "i- -nc sum: to 5N‘ "Rcitoivlng ~ w» i: in a recent, issue

tiie Parson", a tantalizing tangle. musical comedy in King George Hall, Kenslngton, Friday evening, June l1, 8.15. under auspices

.i‘.l. but for gentle- iiiniiy have availed ilii» opportunity of

-NE\V RESIDENTS FOR SUM- MERSlDE-Mlr. and Mrs. T. A. Mc- Ivor of Kinkora have taken the house owned by Mr. J. T. Waite on

i‘ .i i‘llllllOi"S, Charlotte- _ _ Charlottetown, and ‘w, am: ‘do; you. Stiintncrside

l “f llljodllctlm‘ I-‘nzroy Street and are taking up .. ' ‘i "‘>il>“l‘l”1'"b'° “n”? their residence there next \vcck.—S m, 11;, ; the Purina Plan.

-w. M. s. Burma-ram nsrsv‘ BAND — At the regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity

0].!) HOME — Mr. of Drumheller ar-

"Yl Fllflhv United Church the members enter-

lk mother, sisters tamed the Baby Band atid their

b§n~t-,.y_ i . I-‘orhc-s had not mothers. Mrs. T. M. Linklcttci- the home i. tivciiiv years. He president presided. Aitcr the devo- fom. - - ,.r "rune vniicy and tional period, a solo suitable for the

invaiided home from lhtgland. _ ‘lr. E, W. Forbes. met ‘i- - His many old '-..i‘ntl him a cordial

occasion was beautifully rendered, by Mrs. A. S. MacKay. A social, hour and refreshments brought. the afternoon to a pleasant close-S

—T0 PREAC" AT ANNIVER- SARY SERVICES—On Sunday at the anniversary services at Trinity United Church, Summerside, Rev. M. C. McDonald a former pastoral: Summerside, will be the special speaker. There will be special inu- sic by the choir-S

vltT (WFLS-In tlic Stim- dPPoIici\ (‘tiurt on Friday iugtwi-ti tll1llll\'S appeared be- liril ll Strong. K.C., Stip- _ Vim "or i. One ivasiincd till the oihci- five . lit lvfauistratc y-‘s mar" on l1‘rii1."t_v one man Borden \l.‘lS fined $10.00 and Another

—S‘SIDE PLAYERS IN O‘I.E.\RY_ “The Young People's Society oi’ Tritiity United Church, Stimmerside . ; i ‘Qgpnlcd their play “Here Comcs . ‘u’ 11123-11‘: IElllTlClfl" in O‘Leary on Thursday ‘ s and received a great ovation. At the conclusion of the performance the cast was entertained at the 110ml? 0f Mr. and lVRcs. BlBhlL-B

--A(‘.CEPTS APPOINTMENT AT ST. JOHN. N. B, - Bctiinmin W.

u licrs I

All!) 0i‘ 'l‘lI.-\DE MTETWNG

‘i riisiithly meeting of ‘e Board 0f Trade _v cvi-iiin".l\'fi- .. “ill.

. pr"*i'l - Taiiton. M. D., who tzriiciuatczi with tllillt‘ up for .l's- humus in medicine at MacGill Un- ingi-i- rupnrtvtl for ivgysity is expected to arrive home .11 committee and this evening to visit h‘s purcuts- D1‘- w‘ some provision E. '1'. and lvfrs. Tunton, before tak- ,i,, rm. an ngfkvnlt- mg a position in the General Hos- -" the Siiiiimcrsidc pltnl at St. John, N. B._ as intern. u: iii Prince nf Hs many sllllllllcfS-lflt‘ iricnitbis Tm, "up", was him congratulations and \\ ~h 1-.“

matter of the pro- CWYY 5uccess'—s

‘fllllt’ of ratcs of the .iiiv was discussed

.V

ill"l thc commit- Personals _ i "I |1‘,"t‘l llin r-om- ,_ _ 'l't‘\\!l (‘riunril on “M555 Imbetlll“ funllmlutloofpnllféﬁ '. ll ihc maticr would PM“ ‘s a p“ m ‘ s cntiiii ':]‘.tli‘!‘ consideration. County Hospital‘

Antr" .“..|l."(l that owing: to _ my“. “N, n, NS pnrhum _-Mr.Donald Burnspoif Stulzivrtligrv 5w -,. . ,.,, m, w. u,“ h, side has entered the ince . t. ,5 '51,, , ,0 my“, m, the Hospital for treatment. ~ iii i* t f il Board. 1"“ ‘ uY-wi '.'il‘<(‘nlﬂnl'l'$lfg;_ This —Mrs. Sterling Tucker of Cen-

tral Bedeque has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment. 5

' ft in nbcyancc. Meet- ti.

i irewd Easiness Men am of relief for the nerves

More xiii-i llllrfil tired liuslncss "l Pfolw lltllill iiieii are learning itwlieii they are mentally and “Wally tin-d it. is due to the lustioii iif the nerves. The I of l|i‘l'\i' fun-e in concentrate giillil or to illlPlltl promptly to a ruiy lirlll makes this perfectly

raiiiii llllllﬂllllks‘ the require- lit of fir. (‘hits-Ks Nerve Food failure Hiwr to the exhausted “l” lwiii tire tired in mind and

l-qylrlli"! vit.il orgiitts are also . cllltillllilllvilllltl] llllivllvtlllll-brrlwlilllrrl not Bil"? l‘ a chance to prove of d"! “tutu. llltllgcstltllt iiiiu llﬁfiﬂﬁl? to you-

R. CHASIYS NERVE FOOD

For New Pep and Energy

feelings of discomfort gcncrtilly.

5n general have nervous dis- ordera become, that doctors are nccuatomctl to attribute from 60’) in 75'} of the ailments of their patients to an exhausted condi- tinn of the nervous system.

This may l_ic_th_o cause of your troulilc, and if it is the treatment indicated is Dr. Chases Nerve Food. You certainly cannot makc my mistake h giving this treat- ment a trial or_the average _of M595 in which it brui s satis-

factory relief is very lilgi. Why

b

jchow through your marketing or- i

"W it'll- 5 Utiiicil Church Lathes, Aid. Dancing i ~ speeialtie= between acts. rritnva PI..\N.-— L-i1ti.,_6_5_3,_ 9 ii ut‘ ztvitivs :.-uc is an ____,___ ' ' i oi interest to hog

\

CAPITOL

Wits. M

1h, furthﬂ ° Nick undhNoru . . the luvfl ‘- llw ituitm I»

ting ﬂ "W h‘ eiieltenwllﬂ

WILLIAM

l0

. - ‘ 0| 9° 'li'l‘Z'ii.-°.“”

1

i

_—BARNS Movaf IN STORM- In the heavy gale of Tuesday night a ham on the property of Mr Duffy of Maple Plains was moved from its foundations five or six feet. An- other barn belonging to Mr. Mur- phy in the same district had the roof torn off and blown some dis- taiice. Fortunately no one was hurt, -s

Jury Disagrees In Maclienzie Case; Arson Base Opens

At. the Supreme Court, Summer- sicie, yesterday with Chief JUSUOB Mathiesoti presiding. the Jury d15- zigreed in the MiacKenzie case. ten tor acquittal and two for COIIWC- tum. The accused was therefore dis- charged to appear on his own bond as the November term.

The next case on the docket W88 the King vs Paul Harding shamed with arson. This case was in con- ncction ivitii the burning of a speed tioii on the nitzht of Nov. 11th at Glover's shore at the east- of Sum- mcrside. It. was alleged m“ the boat was bumed to get. the insur- ancc.

The jury were empanelled and one witness called. Eric MMEWen- who tcsilied that. he burned the biiaf, at the request of the 811011595- ne also said that. at various tunes Harding had paid him money and

told him to keep out of the wav- He was still on the stand ‘when the‘ court adjotttlﬂlcélo it i1°°l°°k ‘m

1 1 l £1 .. . . Algiliidiui-ymcn: Wilbert Delaney. Foreman. John Small. WlUlB-m m!‘ gins, Arthur Bernard. FTa-“k 1' G91‘ 1.1m, James V. MacDonald. R0?

Large, Lawrence Farrell. George Arlfltlls, Louis MacMillan. Charles Mnri- son and John Haslam-

Hon. Thane A. Campbell and L“ - G. Lewis are actlnB 10f‘ the ‘ital? and Mr. C. D. MacCali-tim an used- W. Henry Noonan for thQ BM - Iii the MacKenzie case J. Wat-w" yg-Jpunught acted for the defend- ant -—-S

The llleadly Water Hemlock

‘Exp-rimt-ntal Fami Note)

of all our poisonous plants. water

SUMMERSIDE MONDAY and TUESDA Y‘,

us. ttiltt 21mm m l; “w! llltl

“nouns 0' Ol.w"h my“. “and thin tun»

"m. “an.

m, ,_-, . liti- uuthor M5 d‘ ‘hob morﬂ

ll

Matnea Tuesday Afernn a

THEATRE

The quarterly meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association was held for the first time in Summerside last night and was very largely attended by enthusiastic sportsmen. Several new members joined the Association. Mr. H. W. Tidmarsh, President. very capably presided.

The chief matter under discussion was the $5.000 uhich was appropri- ated by Hon. Mr. Michaud for the establishing of rearing streams on P. E. I. After much discussion May- or Robinson moved a resolution which was seconded by Mr. H. T» Holman and tinanunously passedl that the following letters be sent to Hon. Mr. Michauri:

At the regular quarterly meeting of the P. E. I. Fish and Game As- sociation "a resolution was unaniﬂ motisly’ passed. that this Association express their thanks to the Hon. Mtr. Michaud for having an appm-i priation of $5,000 for the establish- j ing of trout nearing ponds. passed, at thc last session of parliament‘ and that the Association desire to‘, express the hope that, the mone bn expended th s year and that the l work will commence at an early, i, date." t , i, Welcomes New Members

ALSO snotvr SUBJECT

“Iln Thl Rn‘. l1 'llll llnalhq

t 3.30

Capitol Theatre Monday & Tuesday

TERRIER

Mr. Tidinarsh in his opening re- l marks warmly welcomed new mem- hers i-o the Association and ex- pressed pleasure at being able to hold the meet-nu: in Summerside as

. he thoueht. it would create more in- terest. in the work of the Associ- ation. He then went oi\ to speak of the matter of establishing the rear- inc ponds for trout. and expressed the opinion that as the money has been voted it; is up to the Association to see that it is expended.

Mr. Tidmarsh asked for the opin- ion of Prince County fishermen as

u to a selection of a stream for the bra-Rm)’ "SL019 5901195 frOm Wll‘ cstt-blisltmeni. of rearing ponds.

llilm P°W911 and 315T“?- L°Y i l“ Mayor Robinson and Mr. H. T. Hol- “The Thlll Mam" l5 359m Tllaymg mun both expressed the opinion himself in the Metro Gilldwyh , iiim. the Dllfik River “its the most 5 e q l1 91» "A He!‘ the Tm“ , suitable. Mr. Holman said he had Man." which comes to the Capitol accompanied the officials on their Theatre Monday and Tlli-‘Sdhl’. , stuvcy and they were of the opin-

Frances Goodrich and Albert on that the Dunk was ideal, but Hackett wrote a zeal role into the, feared that. it would flood in the Dashiell Hammett mystery for: spring. Several members discussed Ast-a. He has been learning his this aspect of the river. Mr. W. E. lines for the past several months l Darby suggested that a local organ- under the dh-qcigon of his ou-i-icr, izatzon undertake the Work of the Hen EH51; rccstablishmenuof trout. but Mr.

A3; accompanl-(iﬁ u". w_ S van Tidiiiarsh cxpﬁtitntéd that wtas not

Dyke company m 5,,“ Francisco [ca-arc as .ie epar men. mus for m so“, of the mute) stipcrvise the work. Mr. T. M. Link-

open g M,“ baa, “n letter M. L. A., expressed the opin- selffggegsantﬁvlthsg, $110,,“ ‘an, ion that the money was inadequate a Sh“. on u‘ _ for the ‘purpose.

“Hens a better actor than I “ma. Mayoi Robinson. called upon. ex- Sald Powell‘ when 55m £00k a lzililttlleefngit“llbordglisilicbrgdeitvas Scene agﬂstlwg" him’ H“ do gesture and would do much to stim- Sewes he M‘ m ulate interest in Prince County.

A 5m“ dlgnlty “m” ‘mm °_ Speaking of the appropriation for fact that h“ ls ‘mm b“ bwnme 5',‘ establishing rearing ponds for trout “Bud 73th“- _ _ ‘ lie was of the opinion that from a ingﬁlt: l5 fmaﬂ- gall Ill’? 93”‘ tourist point of view trout fish

o ciga s, was we s c m- 4 - . - -- - " " ~ m=nt.

"smears" scam

SCENES

—-—— t Astp, has become a dramatic’ actor. _ The little wire hair terrier who

l

USE “IHIT-RIBBED CORDUROY; “ FOR SUMMER EVENING WRAPS i

family are alike in having the small ﬂowers in timbels or radiat- ing clusters more or less flat-topp- ed to fonn a conspicuous in-

floresoenoe. In most case; the ‘action on chm evenmgi

Howe“ are while‘ but the "M?" Black velvet-Xthe classical stand-

less wild parsnip differs in havzng by__has been used S0 one“ thul yellow flowers. along with broader evPryone is m“, of m Likewise

leaves than “w” o’ water h9ml°ck' vclvct is likely to crush badly un-

wamr parsnlp’ p°ls°n°“5' but l9“ less used with a thick inner lining.

dangerously 5° than water hem‘ which is uncomfortably hot for

lock‘ bears mnsldermble resell“ summer, and it. is badly spotted by

blanoe to it. and grows in similar summer showers m. sea spray

wet places, but its leaves consist one of the most practical summer

of numerous pairs of narrow lcaf- Fwning wraps Seen m Paris is

lets along a simple axis ending in made of wide “bud corduroy

an 91d leaﬂet" whne the m“ of which comes in a variety of colors

Wat" henlmck l5 °°mp°““‘l' ha“ ranging from pastel shades to the

ing the lower leaﬂets on laterals drop blues and purp]% may m so

from the main axis. Examination ‘Jopum, this scum as we“ as the

of the umbels also shows the pres- perennial black

once of small bracts at the base This coat ,5 mad, fun length

m the rays l“ m“: parsnip m" at a protection for fragile summer

not in water hemlock. There is rin- evening gown‘; n is made with

other or bub-bearing uh!" hm" .1 siﬁlldtlp military with. slightly 10°15 515° p°l5°n°“5- whlch may be broadened shoulders, a fitted waist

Summer evening wraps usually present a. grave problem. Theyl must not be too heavy but must be f warm enough to provide real pro-T

hemlodk probably is mllmﬁ° for more deaths than any Onon- Sn rapid and intense is its ac - there ‘s seldom tlmi‘ m d0 an?“ my“; pi pottrttcract the Pllifimt-rh“ snltllblf‘ wet situation h to 30° comes common enoug b1 i‘ frequent. occasion of trou e. pi spring esflPMallY- the devﬂma‘ m. ghost,- with the cluster of tu- upi-nus roots which then P1111 up 035m. gmm the soft ground. seem attractive to animals, and 00h- centrate within themselves the P115011 which later appears to be dlfr‘l_<ed 19:5 potently through the grown plant. In view oi’ all this ll. i: supremely" important that every; 011p Should he. nblc‘ tn IECOQIIlT/alclr and distinguish it from 0 A" plnlils of similar apWQRFBhQE- d too oficri human Pmsonmg 31h death rcstilts from failure to S criminntc bPlilYPP" “W” and edible fuY/‘f nr not crop I01" Whmh they arc tnisiakcnli’ d"!-

Discriptirm: “(R-WT hrmlogkbelf 0m. of Spypfﬂl poisonous plaun and 10m pg to the carrot. fam Y. in mniiv cases like the carrot ori parsnip iii having thickened 0i’; ﬂeshy mo‘; watt-r hemlcck ma)’ commonly be distinguished. Whgh the root and crown are halved. Y the presence of D-ales °r c?“ perlitlons. which slwllld be ta "l a; vicar waruiii". although fnllur!‘ to fititl them mas‘ "Bl be PT°°- gé safety. Members of the curl‘

known by the little bulblets borne and mp line and a slightly ﬂared lain“! m?‘ ofhlh? h“? wllzlzxllrgg .~t‘\'ll'l. ‘The coat fastens with afzip- ' 5 5P" 9-‘ "V" q" " ‘ 'l i "ins all the way torn leaﬂﬂs- 0m‘ "m" "*m‘m“l" mad" I lidilk line ta the hem.

lv plant. the P015011 hﬁnllpck "l m" i Another type wrap which is find- Old World, is occasionally to be:

g ing favor here l5 the trip-length m"- "ld m" be ‘"-*'4“F““h°" full jackét of velveteen. since be“ by l?" mud‘ mm” ﬁlmy dis‘ beading and embroidery of all

sected compound leaves. It ITOWS in drier situations than the others named. which are cuioflv alone slow streams or in marshy T113591 Symptoms: "The first symptoms usually occur within two hours alter eating the plant. “There is nervousness. twitching of the mus- cles of the mouth and cars. saliva- tion. sometimes nntisca. and vomit- ing. bloating. intensc pain, frcnze- ed movements. dilated Pilillll. spasms and convulsions. lfﬂlllllfl!’ at the mouth and nose. t-wistinii the head and neck backward. roll-t ing of the- eyeballs, The v'ct-Im--us--, ually d‘es in the I‘li"il violent‘ spasms.’ (Fyles) i Protective measures: While Mil emetic may be given in (the crsci of human poisoning. while wai‘-' ing for a physician. it. is obvious; that the onne prime essential fcr safety of man or beast is the clim- ination of water hemlock 'r"m places of danger. or where that l< impracticable, the fencing or tithe"- wise keeping of stock from in- fested ground. Persistent qrubbin" out of plants by the ro~ts Wh-"P- the ground is soft. is usually sat-l

varieties L: popular this year. this typo of jacket is usually trimmﬁ with tottches of silver or gold. 0am in cerise velveteen is made with broad revers and wide cuffs em- broidervd with silver roses. An- other in black velveteen is made without. a. collar. fastening all We hiizh neck with a large gold clip. and is trimmed at the hem with geld bcad embroidery.

—STAYS STAY

Mrs Blanche Green, mantlfactitr- cr'oi' r:. is confident that. “stays pro horc to slay.“

In Rochestcr to address a sales cotiicrcncc of her rPPYQ-“Qhiallvﬁ- Mrs Green asserted she had no icars that women would take u?

l.\‘ilflt‘l0l‘_\' a method as any.

In case of doubt as to the cor- rcct lndcntificatfon of the above plants specimettis should be sub- mittcd to the Diwsicn of Botany, wiitral Experimental Farm Otta- wa.

I that the Federal government do all , they can and the special constable

was the Island's greatest asset. And {1 Properly protected would be of inestimable value.

Mr. IR. E. Mutch replied to the Mayors welcome and assured the meeting that now they had ti” bB-(‘klllﬂ of Summerside sportsmen they Iwuld probably arrive some. where- T7163’ come to the point where something had t0 be done as trout fishing was rapidly going imo the discard. He heartily suppom-d the resolution.

Ml M0159)’ M. Bell referred to the "L!" dl5T6gBId of the law by some people as regards fishing out, of season. He considered it. was more thml-‘Bh lanorance. Mr. L. H. Read ""1 Others supported Mr. Bell and salcl the public should be made ac_ quainted with the law.

Mr. A. E. Morrison veteran mem- ber of the Association expressed t1“-

opinion that the general public were notified. Mr. Bell th ht th Association should receiﬁeug mor:

backing from the local government '

and that some department should be made responsible for seeing that the law was obeyed and also to co_ operate with the Federal govern- ment. The President replying said

m Queens is doing his bust to pro- tect the streams. An all the year man is what is tieedcd. The Ass -i- atiori has very little funds. especial- ly now that the present, government. deprived it. or its half of the fines which it had heretofore.

Mr. Larabee said that, the depart. ment. was willing to cooperate and backed the suggestion of an all t me man. 200 posters had been put out, sfithere was no excuse for the pub-

c.

Mr. D. A. MacKixmon, vice presi- dent. fully endorsed the views ex- pressed for protection and suggest-

Some time in Maiden, Miss Helen Wall. i

day morning fm- Saint John micro She Expects to spend some time.

Marion several days at Maiden.

was n recent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Brine Port Eigin.

Tormentine

Mia Duelyn Allen is spending 9- Euvat 0f

M15 MonlorBruntmi 1624'. Pr].

Miss suiiuby

l her l

spent. home in

Miss Adele M-ﬂhoney, Mulder-i,‘

Miss Marion Love, teacher at Woodside, spent, . week-end with her mother, ivns: James I. lave, Maiden.

Mrs William Briggs and _ Carmel spent a few days in Truro

school he

recently.

Miss Eileen Cullen was a week- end n18! 0f her parents. Mr. and’ Mrs. James Cullen, Shemogue. i

Mrs. Lloyd Hicks. sackville, was a “fPk-Pnd guest of her mother. Mrs. Frances Alien,

Mgr. and Mrs. Arthur Misses Beryl and Verna Hicks and

Mr. Ormond Hicks of Sackville were recent visitors in Maiden. - ___._._

Miss Mary Cormier spent Tux. dav in Moncton.

Mr. and Mrs Alex Cnymror and Mus Edythe Oiiltoii nf Amhvy-st were Stinday guests of fﬂp and Mrs. w. E. Oulton,

Miss Ella. Cormicr is spending several days iii Murrai: Corner. a ﬁttest of Mrs. Albcrt Cormier.

311i» M H Brenton and $011 Vaughan spent Tuesday Moncton.

little in

Mrs. W. F. Otilton. spent Tiles- dav and Wedncsrlay in Port Eigin. a Qhﬂst Oi MTS DrWVrilfo Rom]

Mr< S F‘ lrharls ;pent

Tues- daf.‘ in Moncton

i ‘ C°“'-1““°il_l‘2‘?LE

' of committing the fatal

Hicks. ‘ u,

iTHEUMliiEJisLEEsEilZARDIN a g QuarterlyMeeting

In Sammmerside

Establishment (-)-f_'l‘ourist Rearing Ponds Through Federal Aid Dis- i cussed. Season Change Proposed.

i

llr. W. R. Carson

chiropractor Charlottetown also

acumen-lab 39 Granville St. Tuesdl! Ind “lwd” specialist

in ,

font-muslin:

lw. c. T. u. NOTES

fatal short that killed the “Tit that 1 had svuom to love, cherub and protect.

“While I have n0 remenélgerg-Ylv; have no right to condemn tho verdict o! the tu-elve from m") who have acted as 1111111“ ‘m5 case. for the verdict is iii accord- ance with the evidence.

‘But mgv it please the Cmlﬁ- 1 wish to show that. I am not alone

responsible. for the murder of my ufc"

The i-tartiinii iatiteiiient crcawl a tremendous sensation-

The prisoner paused a few seconds and then continued 1n

the same firm. distinct volcc‘. "I repent. vnur honor. that I 8m

no, m‘. Amy one tzuiltv of the

murdcr of mv wile A x "The yuduc on this lilllfil ‘.‘.~-

j\ll'_\‘ in the box. the lawyers w; l-

in the bar. and most of the wit. nesss. including the DEW!‘ °f m“

old church. are ﬂirt) illlllli’ mime Almighty God, and \\.Il mire it‘ stand with rnc ticforl- its Judi: ment Throne. where 1W >511? l" ricliteousl_v' Judged

"If it had not been for the

saloons of my town. I never would have become a drunkard. m5‘ W110 vruiifd not have been iiiurrlcrcd Y ivoiilrl not l7!‘ herr- iioiv. read" to h hurled int-o otcrniiv" Had 1i Wit been for the inhuman '11P»? l u-ould have been a sober main Fthd 31] industrious vmrkman, a tendPi

Dr E A Belts and Mrs Bait;

are__in Sackville attending the Unitcri Church Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Benjimin are receivine congratulations on the birth of a son. Keith Will-am on Friday, May 2a

ed that the season be advanced from April 15 to May lst. as the greatest depredation was done in the first two weeks, especially in the tidal streams before the trout escaped to the sea. If they are fish- ed then there would be less to fish in July when the trout return.

Later Mr. MacKinnon made the proposal that notice bc given that the Associatbn would request at their annual meeting in September that the season be advanced to May lst and continue to Sept. 30. This would be the greatest step tn- wards conservation of the trout. This motion was heartily approved by the meeting. Other matters tak- en up was that of people u'ashlng fertilizer bags and spraying ma.- chinery in the trout stneams to which Mr. Larabec stated tlicre was a clause in the Fisheries Act to cover that. Mr Patr.ck Martin stated he had not had much trouble with that this year.

After a brief discussion on the season for duck shooting the meet- ‘ ‘EQWUWQCL-S

KEN

NEW’ FASHIONS MAKE W‘ LOOK TALLER

The typical woman of 1937 will give the impression of being six inihes taller than she was last year. according to Mmc. Schia- parelli, who launched an entirely new silhouette in her Paris collec- tion of midsummer modes.

Slim, very narrow, and as straight as an arrow, the impression Oi height given by this new line ivas carefully emphasised by the hats and the hairdressingworn with it.

Each mannequin had her hair brushed straight up to the top of the head where it was piled in flat curls and from there swept up the wide brim of the hat, like the sail of a yacht.

Evening jackets, spankling wzth diamond dust or half hidden be- iicath a mas; of embroidered ro=es standing out in brilliant relief. were among the other innovations of the collection.

Buttons were banished in ("vor of medals featuring the Pﬂflg Ex- hibition. Big wings of colored metal glintcd on some o.’ the hats instead of the HSllRl feathered trimmings shown elsewhere.

One of the most original printed materials in Paris was also present- ed here —a representation of the front. of a packet of seeds.

diet fads so rcrlotisi" that they wouldn't need corsets. "Women like ease of life too

I much." she said. ‘They won t make

the sacrifice that makes for curve- lcss figures. Besides, protruding nbrlomens and full diapliratzms arc not always corrected by diet."

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants” and got valuahle practical information on for feeding. Published six times yearly and FREE to all Fox Breeders in Canada. Wrln Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX l. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Slnvmnrlllc ~ HE. ISLAND

________i____

TIGNISII troxvaai‘ HONOR from.

Grade X.-i. Doris Reilly, 2. Kathleen McDonald, 3. Reta Knox,

fgthpf and a lovm: hiubriitd Hut tcrlav mv homo is dcstrovcd m.‘ wife murdered, mv lililo cliLIdrer ,»Gcd bless and cave for il‘-Pm'- ‘cast out upon the mercv of the ivorlcH-vchilst 1 rim to be hunt; hi‘ the strong arm of the 5M1"!

"God knows I tried to reform. but a; {one as the opcn sillﬁﬁll was lin my pathway‘. niv \\'t'a'-'.. fli.\("l\'(‘fl ‘ .\vill-po\\'ci' was no mulch ,the fearful. (‘Oll-‘lillllllﬂ. itﬂﬁlllllIlQ ‘appetite for liquor. For one WM‘

our town was without a saloon For one year my wit» and child-

Emma Gib-in tequal,‘ iron w-(rc happy and our lzitle IX.-l. Jcatiettc Kiiich, ‘.2 Felicia mm" M“ a l"“'“d‘""

DcRoche. 3. Frances Skerry. “I “"‘-= m" "I lh"*" “l” "dnod vI1[_._1_ Velma caudal z remmisllvliitrfﬁ llllﬁllll.' the re-

Bcmadine Nady‘ awmme M“ lopenint: of tllc salon"- o: our

Innis’ Irene Richam ttowii. One-half o! ti iiii-v. the II___1_ Marion Dawmrh a fll'O:(‘(‘ll[lIl! attorncv on this case.

Albertina Grudet. 3. Reta McIiiiiis. Vl.~l. Nclhc Perry, 2. Thelma

Biennan, 3. Thelma Gaudet.

V. a.—-l, Reta Gallant, 2. Reta

Braderick. 3. Clarise Cormier.

Grade V. 1bl.—1. Eleanor Gaudet

2. Auldine Arsenault, 3. Janie

Gavin.

IV-Irene Dani-on, 2. Zvfargaret

Gaudet, 3. M. Frances DesRoches.

IlI.—l. Lorraine Gaudet, 2. Gloria Bernard, 3. Bernadette Perry.

II.—1. Stella Richard. Richard, 3. Helen Harper. I-l. Clifford Bernard, 2. Leo McRae, 3. James DcsRoches.

2. Doris

PIUSVILLE WOMENS INSTITUTE

The May meeting of the Pius- ville Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. Nelson Gai- Jant. There were twelve members in attendance. It opened by re- peatuig the Creed and the roll call was answered by "blowing out a candle blindfolded.“ The treasurer

mittees reported satisfactorily and new ones appointed are: NLrs. Henry Qallant. Mrs. Chas. Gallant. Proirmm, Mrs. J. S Gallant, Mrs. Isadore Gallant. Two dollars was voted to buy prizes for pupils. It was also de- cided to have a lottery’. Mrs. Nel- son Gallant was appointed to at. tend the annual convention. All the members agreed to attend thp annual school meeting.

The Prctzram consisted contest the prize being won Marcia Gallant Mrs. Chas. Gal- lant kindly invited the members to her home for the June meet- int: where the Roi‘ Call will h" aniwcred bv‘ "liclpflll hints“ A game of Binco u- ll he conducted to raise funds.

The mectint: was closer! hr sing- inz the "National Anthem."

A dairitv lunch was $l‘l’VP(l by the hostess. followed by a fcw hours of dancing, the tiiusic was furnished hv Mr. Louis Peters. Ed- ward Arseiiatilt. Itfurzaret Arsen- ault and Vincent Gallant.

of a b!

O-¢6§-00-04¢A04¢§400>¢+0-0

Electrical A O AQAQAAAQOO-OO-OQOOO¢AQ MOTOR SERVICE AND RE- pairs. Refrigerators, Washers.

Vacuum Cleaners. Blowers, (‘nlbumers All commercial motors. Phone 1444 Palmer

Street

if. L. Bowness & Son ' musical. nmacrons arm l EMBALMERS

l Prince Count; nmnlﬂl

~ Ambulance in Charge

' Summcrsidc, liedeqno and I Itenslngfoﬂ

’ Phone 17-1

reported 811.8% on hand. All com-i

Sick. 1

..__ Electritz. 455.. .Grea.t.. .. George... lmown- wnntv-lf- they hadmnntvfﬂgt‘ "

,and the judze whri

hrnwh. all vrvicrl Icr By their vote.- ﬂnd ltiiicztir to.‘ saloons were w-opcvicri ll 3 ‘l-i“

made me what. I am " The impassioned word fl.’ the prisoner fell like coals of .':i~c upon

ihc hem-ts of those [il'l‘.="lli, and tnanjv of the $]'lt"("."‘.ilt‘~ and Milli" of the liuv_v"i' were mcn-"ti ta tears

“I began my downward carcci- a: a saloon bar-legalized and pro- tected by thp voter; pf this town After the saloons you allowed have

made me a druni-zard and a nturdcrer, I am taken before another Bar-the Bar of Justice.

and now the Law Power will cori- dtiot me to the nllno d execution, ‘and hasten m_\' soul to Etcrmtv. I shall appear before another Bar- the Judgment Bar of God ---1nd there you. who have legalized the traffic. will have to appear with me! Think you that the Great Judge will hold me the poor. weak, helpless victim of your traffic, alone responsible for the murder of my wife?

, “In my drunken IITIIZIGCI. responsible condition I murdered one. but you have lliberatcly voted for the

ir- have de- saloons

i"wl1ich have murdered tthotisands,

and they are in full operation to. dav with your consent.

“All 0f you know in your hcarti ithat these words of mine are not ithe ravines of an unsound mind. but God Almighty’; tmth.

"You legalized the saloons and ;mhd<‘ mc a drunkard and a i murderer. and vou arc Etllll" with me bcfor/i God for i}~_.~ nyHrH-“f n1 ml‘ wife.

“Your honor, f am dopi- y am now readv to roeeivn mv sentence , You will close hv asking th~ Inrii to hrivc mercy on mv soul 1' will close l7\' sofcmnh Itskin: Got-i t‘, open your blind cues to jvoui- own individual responsibility. so that voii will cease to give votir support tn this dreadful traffic"

Tum: is A may _,

Time is lent us to be laid out in ‘Gods service. and we cannot be itoo diligent. in it. if we consldw: ‘lthat time is precious. short. pug. psimr. uncertain, irrevocable wheg ‘ Hone. and that for which we must

be accountable

l A MAN'S mm IIPV?!‘

Hundreds would

haw

known “'8Sl4‘.—SDlll'fZf‘0n. ____.___::.1

', s J. L. DAVISON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON DI] lnll Nil“ Bu“

"Map", gmnded- rnoNI ‘l-l