NT-Irs J in Eel ll Isles w‘ srfrusnsgbs nus rehgrfi 00.51%: n” ‘H Newl- Ueimripflu; Alvwllsg elssll so ids pa; In, p,“

ra-rllfilllllllvlilllshlsiir deer slits hilewilg m". h

"up": - Bookstore. Wales It. * - $19.... Bakery, Water so. Inst m” ‘:1

‘IMUIIIUIIIMUPQNVUQI Illlrte an Isle u Ills-staid s

tr. is '.:. "7 n: cmm.."~',..."...::" "*- 4 for Inn _,|I'

ua-al interest but sdvertising o! ox "Elma “ma” 3nd

“H,” ‘flare may he inserted i I

powders at ‘Ilsylor Drufi 09., Km. “r.- n wold strictly payable in sd- amgmn‘ U1T-3-7-Ol. ““’ ' -IDBIN I100]; “law Select Flour the occur-nomads at your dealers, 51075-7 28-1.:

_.|-g.| noisrnn ls reserved

m. bf Mr- Jolm Murray, C. N. -—-— . g. uran. who has been quite -—LARGE CROWD ACCOM- n‘; llgutll at his home in Sum- PANIED CRYSTALS ro Mouc-

TON-About Sixty-nine fans ae- companied the crystal team to Moncton ‘ ‘gy mam- lng ior the play-off between the Monoton Maroons and the Cry- stals. s,

mine" Improved and buactsrs ock for a. further im- _,\i.I‘iL‘llI. now that. he nas taken 3 ttlfll for the be.ter.-S

_'l‘littEE LiNES of beautl ul tzllsu uoalens made to measure [npIES to choosc from “House of society Brand" and "Mas-

2d," at Maurice Mill, sumlnerhde. 14-‘125-3-12-16.

._z..'t1i.'ES NIGHT-Thursday git. \’.‘.l.$ ‘Ladies Nght" at the 5 itlcrrs Club when the gentle- n 611.01 aincd their wives and eitltczr afterwards being ts of the Little Theatre Guild their stuulo night-S.

PERSONALS

..-Mrs. Harold Schurman. Sum- merside is visiting In char-lotte- town. a

-—Mrs. William N. Huestis’ en- tertained ity United Ch y evening at her home on Hanover street, Summerside. S.

—Mrs. Cifltbeck and little son Billy. Bedeque are visiting Mrs. Callbacks sister, Mrs. Benjamin Tanton, Oieary. B.

-J\4lrs. Harry Silliphant was a passenger to Borden en route to Toronto on Friday morning. S.

—MIss Edna LePBBB. Rustico, nt a very pleasant visit in Kel- Grove and Kensington, the ifllest of Miss Mae Walker and {dips Jennie Clark, RN, respect- ve v.

-CCRRECTION—A regrettable occurred in the obituary 11¢ Mrs. George Horne, pic death appeared under the m‘. ofMrs. Robert Horne. Mrs. cm: Horne died In the “ d,

Fummerside on Wednada/y, alttl 9th. B-

JTHE IRISH Millionaire” is St. Patrick's Play to be pro- ett in St. Paul's Hall, Summer- e next Wednesday and Thurs- uncler the capable direction of . George Clough. 1,783.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER- e Baptist Young‘ People were ht hostesses wit Miss Clara rNcill and Hazel Clow at the anrc Lodge rooms on Thursday

“.1

POINT PLEASANT W. I.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Point Pleasant Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. John Mlllar on March 1, with an

.0 , “m; fgda ff‘; “éfififiLfttlffifi attendance of six members and r Jean Brooks) -who were re- m" Visiwr‘ Meamg "Pened by

members repeating "Club Woman's Creed" in unison.

Roll call was rsponded to with

figs. The minutes of last meet- were read discussed and signed by Mrs. Gordon Gillis, president.

The unfinished business ‘for the evening being completed, raflling of tickets on clock took place. Mr. Joseph Jenkins had the lucky tic- ket, No. 12.

The sick committee reported vis- iting sick and giving one treat dur- ing month. School committee did not visit school during month. Correspondence relating to the 1n- stltute was read and discussed.

Roll call for next. meeting to be “house-cl hints".

Meeting came to a. close with "Song Selections". A nice lunch- eon was served by Mrs. John Mll- and Miss Hazel Millar.

tickets sold

tlv married. The hell was very ttilv arranged and decorated the occasion. An amateur hour ddancing kept the guests in- csted until the supper hour en refreshments were served. . and Mrs. Waye received some y lovely gifts. Mr. Waye left on day morning for Toronto where has a ition. Mrs. Waye will n him n the near future-S.

AFTERNOON TEA — The so- levent of the week at Summer c was the afternoon tea yester- at the home of Mrs. Thane A. mobell, wife of Hon. Thane A. mpbell. in aid oi the Brownies.

ized Bummerside,

received from —86.'i0. Ten. money-We. mouth-Md’!-

B818 Totellncri funde-fli 4'1 GAVE HIM BIG HAND

‘it go.’ He wilil stay.

______________ THE BANANA. Thll

le literary specimen wee an examination

tion rooms were ed all the afternoon by th ejtéd in tire Guides and Brow-n-

pq- m g r mesa mission school.

ffgives am le evidence oi how m - s °.“.h‘fi§'..t'°.‘i.2‘

as“ food vu”§§'»i“§’ttuu caslnsb on Frag; 1&:-H,°-,,,1=--1-,,,,,,,,,, "was... m m“ M- tti~w~fséiétrs~~ms~m sent s-smvwvu... t‘; all?“ . ll aauslfl. diferenoa be skin 0! sou-nae I" Y °°“'

sumed. While it 1e not advisable

to eat mpnlnc of biwll- T!"

an hold aloft while oop-

giunlnfl, sausages are usually W"

.11 r unison 1»- - w“ wms- “W” s s d m1 1o: uvcstion ovn hum!!!

, , b. or stuffioB mwrine. while

FUNERAL nmaurult “Bu” u, mung uct

honorable Mo Nature. In case

AND EMBALMEB 0g sausage, both conclusion ‘are at-

uoned to other eaublw‘

on other hands. are attached i; one _ end ‘.1 a and termination entirel loose. Finally- banana are stricty of vegetabe kingdom, while affiliation 0f Si!!!‘

-—-—.— 5E often undecided.

m;

: INVESTMENT:

KENSINGTON Day and Night Ullll mptly Attended.

PHONE 7-4.

r

We now offer the public s limited 0118M"! of shares oi Treasury stock in our Comp"!!-

With‘ present interest rates so uncertallll the opportunities we present should meet with general approval and Mimi"-

Many ‘pgoplQ us eognliaiit oi the fact that the Oyster industry Is opening new IVBIIIIBI i“ revenue to them.

, Do not hesitate to write us for prcliiwllll and information.

Sharpa-iialpeque Oysters ' Llmltati

P.E.l.

‘which would enable Canada to take

smmnnsrna

and

__.__-

Critical 0f Ca

International

arrows. mm _ Hm u (only.

leederin

criticized we

the Government bill N“ in a joint venimm with the United Kinfldom and Ireland to a trans-Atlantic air ser- Seurettor Melghen Senator Raoul Dandurand, Gm. ernnnent leader, on record reading 01 the bill to permit the trans- Ce-nada Air to participate in mom stock company with Eire the United Kingdmrl in tihe Urdted Kingdom would hold 51 per cent of the stock, Canada. endliirvewil-apcrcenteach. He declared: "I cannot see the wisdom of Canada going into an

nacla Entering A i r Race

. the countries toudo" the eXperImenting

a .

He declared the shrewd business meln let tthe other man do the and he saw no good

9X99 reafur rush ahead

. for Carmela ,9“_*-u~_ne==- w the flsld-

Silver Wings Defeat Aces

On ‘Thursday evening before a small number of spectators, the fast skating Silver Wings, a.f scoring two counters in the first ten utes of 1\‘ay, were never headed in the first gamewpf their home and home series th the Kensington Aces, and went on to win by a six to three score.

The Acm playing with only sh: men throughout the sixty prin- utes, turned in their best genre oi I the season, but were unable t0 match the pace set by the sum-l Wirlrlgs with their full lineup.

I]

e-ups:

Silver Wings-Goal, B. Cham- pion‘, defence, G. Webster, A. Tay- or; forwards, M. Waite, A. Ber- nard, E. Hughes, G. Cooke, L. How- att, E. Braham, J. Ready. Coach, W. Cousins. I

Aces-Goal, W. Campbell; d - fence, F‘. Sample, B. Tuplin; for- wards, A. Larkin, K. Hardly, E. Whitlock. Coach, K. MacLean.

SUMMARY First Period !—Silver Wings, Braham (Hughes) — — — — —- — 6.00 Z-Silver Wings, Howatt (Ready) — — — — — — 10.31 ii-Silver Winim, Taylor (R ) — — — — — — 16.03 4-—Aces, Whitlock — — —- — 18.21 Penalties-Whltlock. Second Period 5—Aces, Whitlock (Ilarkins) ~—— — — -— — 8.05

F-Silver Wings, Bernard (W lte)

a . hes (2), Llarkins.

Tormentine

Mrs. s. M. some time

Ward, is in Moncton.

Mrs. W. It. Oulton, has returned from Brighton, Mass. where she has n the past month visiting her s ter, Mrs. Frank Pattendeu, and Mr. Pettendeu.

spending

M11 Wllllli-m S. Smallwoodspent several days in Moncton recently.

Miss Edna ton, erst, grésrert the week-end at her home

Miss Ellen Forbes. has returned to her home in Hayfield, arm- spending some time in Truro.

Mrs. H. B. Barnhili, has re- turned frorn Truro where she has been visitin friends.

Friends o Mrs. Alex McRac, arc sorry to learn that she is seriousl ill in the Highland View Hospita,

mherst.

DECOR-ATE SMALL LOBBY WITH MAPS

Some of’ the newer houses and especially some of the flats have a small entrance or lobby which allows of a chair. table, and coats and only, but which prevents a room or rooms from too public an ingress on the part of visitors, says a writer in the Manchester an encouraging effect by means o1 lighting or bright paint, the parrot colors, blue and yellow or scarlet. and blua- being used in vivid contrast. In other prints oi a. specific nature are hung. There may be flights of ducks or dog portraits which strike a definite note and themselves provide inter- est in what is to come. ,

A new way to decorating a small lobby is to use maps. These may be painted on the walls by those skilled in such things, but a simpler

Penalties—H Th rd Period ‘i-Silver Wings, (Hughes) 8—Aces, Tupi fi-Silver Wings, Ready (Waite) — — — - - - 19.03 Penalties-Larkihs. Stops by Campbell, 15; by Cham- pion, l5. Referees-Keith l-Iowabt and Ian Dar-rash.

-NOTES-

Number one man on the ice was Campbell, for ii ever a man kicked out rubber. he sure did, handling everything thrown at him easily. clearing fast but correct every time.

Number two was none other than our old friend Art; although going tothecooleracou eoftimcehe was in on every y and W Whitlock the nicest pan seen are all season for their second 80st. '

Third place s t goes to Whit- lock, who foun himself after a long layofl to skate like s. fiend. being us all through the game.

The refereeln! WM 0f U19 11W!‘ est order, with neither team hav- mg anything but praise for both; therefore it must have been K0“!-

It looks like the Silver Win68 again this year for the Lee and Wr ht ‘lhophy, which they now holdandasi istheireforkeeps if they win it again this year. they will sure put up weir best flsht w retain t.anditi.s8°11\8t0tak9l real hoc ey team to take It away from them.

Those Aces certainly played heads-up hockey. and if the! hi‘! dished out this rand of hockey all

“m, they would have been up t ere in the finals 0f the sharp League instead of the cellrg

1.,

OVERSEADOWS TILSON

Manor-mama. rzozland-(Qlb- Several lmglish soccer clubs are after Fred Tilson. Manchester city centre-forward who has had w lflfly second fiddle to clever Jimmie Ideals in recent ma es.

__i_____. GIRUS GREAT RECORD

warn A otmruoAv fume?

method is to collect perhaps repro- ductions of old maps. perhaps new and paper the walls with them. giving them. if necessary a trans- parent coat oi varnish to lend them coherence. The whole may be a. collection oi maps which have been ssquired gradually. The countries of England may form one system 1nd reproductions of old maps, such as are issued by the British. Museum, are extremely decorative. The countries of Europe may be another method. or, and this is more interesting as being more local, large-scale maps oi the locality have an immediate appeal, and every caller likes to see his particular plot of ground or field accurately represented- Colored maps are much more ef- fective than mere black and white. latter can be transformed

hich many amateurs accomplish effectively. MB/Pfl of a series have a repetitive value. which can be used to crest fldvlm‘ tage a5 wallpaper. and they have an interest which can be more or less according to the PQIWPWY" °1 the beholder.

FOR DARTS ONLY norrnorv - (or) - The London Darts Club. organized

ned in Tott.en- Qour fgfiomoters hope to open similar ube all over the

SD07?’

________.__.

LONDON-(OP) - ‘Fable Tennis enthusiasts predict big things for Stanley, 15-year-old Manches er youngster who had no trouble eli- mlnat x. Bubley. Enslapds Ne 1 DlBEQ, rom the ogn champlfltlshiv-

for darts

l country for dgrotees of the indoor

.

SUMTMTEIKTBE GUARD

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

S00 iciv

r

Miss Pearl Chiang, principal of Union Normal School, Chengtnr, Onlna, a. scholarship student of the Woman's Missionary ‘society of the Unitur prillfCh 0r Canaan, Miss Chrarrg has been in Canada studying the kindergarten sys- tcm. and is now at Columbia. Uni- versity preparing for a further degree. A sister of Miss Chiang received her degree in medicine last year from West China Uni- versity; another sister Is head nurse in a Chinese hosppital; and a third sister. the wife of Profesmr Wu of west, China Union University, is also a college woman and helps teach in the Boys Senior Middle school. These sisters are the third Christian generation in their fam- r y.

The Graveyard

-oi' two parallel sand ridges with a

ment on Sable island, two of which have been swept away and the third un- dcrmilrded as the island is gradu- ally inking. Less than a century ago, its length was 40 miles. but at the present time it is l8 miles long

of 100 feet. 1n 1901, over 80,000 trees were p‘anted to check the shifting of the sands.

In addition to two first-class lighthouses. watch-towers and life- ,savln2 stations are maintained a.- long this dangerous section of the Atlantic. In clear weather the en- tire coastline is under observation

from' the lighthouses and watch-

towers and in fcg or thick wea-

ther, mounted men

mile of the island. Another well-known

coait of Newfoundland. It

cand'e pourr Iras lance of 76 miles. The ton. The electricity for the

the fog signal, whizh has

, ers kee 3 night 3r

roughout the yrar. There are thirteen

to aid 'l‘rans-Atlantic shipping. With approximately 50.000 of coastl ne alonR the

aries of the Dominion, requires, during the

navigation, 2,000 light-i. sf 600 gas and signal buoys

day marks to prevent accidents. According to there are over 2.000

ping is eternal vigilance.

the British Walker Cup gol to oppose the United StalesJ- B Beck was appointed captain.

Chronic

In health, rest soon overcomes fatigue. When you become chroni- cally tired there is an underlying “hula t a 1

or pe you canno res or a esp because of the irritability of the nerves. Memory and power of attention soon ken when the nervous system is exhausted. It is difficult to concentrate tbs mind and the duly task becomes a worry

1., WHAT'S TH’ MATTE-fl Wu‘ PAILTY FOR YOU'RE FUNNY,

Tells of exhausted Nerves

Fatigue

Whatever may have been the cause there is a way in whichto re ain health an that is by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. New Nerve Force is created to re- " atom the inno-

YOU THINK MILT $TU$B§-'

WHY TIPPIE WON'T LEI’ ANY DOG EAT

our or t-us orsu —- IMAGINE. ALL THOSE cxrsm 000s m m’ House-

se-

of The Atlantic

Sable Island, a low-lying piece of ground, lies 118 miles southeast of

Since 1873, the Canadian govern- has built three lighthouses

with sand hills reaching a height

patrol every

lighthouse is the one at Cane Race, 0n the towers 180 feet above the around and its flashing light of over one million been seen a dis- optical apparatus and lantern weigh“ S

is generated on the premises and lame number 0f been heard 45 miles away, is operated by compressed air. Four lightkeep- continuous watch day and

lighthouses maintained on the coast of New- foudland and Newfoundland-Iowa. dor by the Canadian Government

miles Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, the Great Lakes and other lakes within the bound- extensive lighthouses service is necessary. It season of

400 fog

8M1. 12 light-drips, 32 radio stations, 9,- 000 unlighted buoys, beacons and

Census reports persons em- ployed in the lighthouse service of Canada who know by experience that the price of safety for ship-

EDIITBURGH-(CPJ-At a meet- lm ni the selection commltreetefplr; B.

w» » ~.tv~\iifi‘d"nYIQfl-v “mo?

The Public Fom

(Continued from Page 4)

Liberal - Yet these were amongst- the vv-otxudes (over Conservatives) armieots of the Patriot's “Cock c ..

rowing.

That writer then cites Alberta. where Conservatives. oi-firuaily as a party. united with the Liberal can.- dida-e to defeat, success! the tempt to boost this a5 a victory" is the most connemptible 0f them all.

Without wasting further space, coniluting hi‘ statements, by de- tailing other bye-elections in fur- ther confirmation. let me call the Patriot's columns into evidence,- Followlng the general‘ election o! i935. and the oiftcal return of re- sults. the Patriot announced "39 Conservatves elected". Within the last week. after the Argentouil elect-Ion. in the same column; in the same paper. it announced the

child in mathcmatics, figure out how the Conservatives holding 39 rents in i935. can have lost l5 sears '4? LibEYH-IE. and still have 39 mem- bers holding seats in parliament?

Would it be possible for any one outride of a lunatic aswlurn to try and palm off such ludicrous non- sense us political propoganda, on readers gifted wit-h a fair degrcc of common serve?

And this "long l‘st of defeats", which never had existence except in the Patriot's disordered imagi- nation. that. paper had the impu- vient effrontery to chars? the Hon. RB. Bennett‘: leaders in as being the responsible cause. What rotten propoganda?

I am. Sin. P17‘. COCHIN. CHINA.

HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE Sir,—A little over l0 years ago,

Halifax, Nova Scotia, and i5 on the 29th of October 1937 to be familiarly know a5 “The Qrgvg- exact. the first Hungarian partridge ‘ yard c; me Auanflcg- 1g consgsgs were liberated in this province vrhrn

l0 pairs were brought

:3

lrcre

MEN“ bctwepn them; The sand Bcilomia bv .r small group of Chur- mu.” [Xmm several miles from ottctown suorlsnrcn and liberated (sum mm o; we islalup . at the old stone l|IIill't'_V nu thc

Mount Eduard Road mrur lottetown.

The success of t-hc crrpcrilnentwas soon evident and additional pairs were brought In by thc Provincial Government In 1929 and 1930. All told a total of 118 birds were liber- ated in the province, and with the exception of 12 from Weslern Can- acla. all were purchased in Euro e.

They multiplied and snrea to such an extent that the ‘all of i933 saw thousands of these birds spread over Queens County and part of both Kings and Prince. They re- ceived a_ bad setback that winter but sufficient breeding stock sur- vived and at time of writing ihcrc are thousands in Kings and Queens counties and the greater portion of Prince County. Covies were observed at East Point, South Lake, Rollo Bay and Annandalo In castern Kings. while quite a few covics are reported west of Summerside. The west of Summerside. The greatest concentration of birds at present 1's in Queens and western Kings. The .ast two years the birds show a ten- dency to spread east toward Kings county more so than westerly.

Contrary to the opinion of a farmers and sportsmen the open season allowed this past fall by the-provincial gov- ernment made practical no im- pression in their numbers. It is the general concetnsus of opinion that as far as shooting them is concern- ed they are more than able to look after themselves. Like the crow they appear to know the meaning of a run or else are proficient mind readers.

Despite the severity of the pres- ,ent winter it is estimated by com- petent observers that to date 95 per cent of the birds have survived. Frost holds no terrors for them if they can secure food and grit, whilst they can burrow down through a foot or more snow with ' ease. Grass appears to be a staple article of diet during the winter, and they generally frequent the op- en boggy springs during periods of severe weather. Weed seeds rank next to grass, and .ai lng seeds they fall back on farmyards and grain stacks. A heavy crust appears to bother them considerably but once March comes in the strong sun eats away the crust on the shelter- ed slopes and dykes thus enabling the birds to dig down to the ground. Quite frequently high growing - weeds such as lambs quarters, etcn, show above the snow.