14,3535 p. 193s

AT

four rmcrs

We now offer the but gee of our stock of

HORSE RUGS BEAVER COATS SASK. ROBES FUR ROBES

At

1/3 OFF

CASH ONLY

i

Call oariy and get first choice. . ‘

A. ll-URNE 8t 00.

Charlottetown

_.

flir John Vicar-s. known as tbi [W] king o’ Australia. pictured on lie S. H; Monterey on his arrival ,5 Log Angelcs recently. sir- John ‘pus knighted by King George for hi; outstanding work while in charge of all British wool and ma- terials during the world war.

______...______

Pllclinrd oil fed to poultry at the rate of two per cent of the feed inixture during the winter at the Dominion Experimental Station at Scott; Basic, eliminated leg weak- I068.

GLAOE BAY, N. Bs-Sltittried

officinls and office staff of Do-

minion Coal Company get ‘I 1-2 percent salary increase and miners get five percent.

Tightening Up Patent Licenses

(YITAWA. March 8 - (C P) — flomewhnt stiffer and more elastic, the British compulsory licensing patent provisions will replace pres- lnt licensing in the Canadian Patent Act under an amendment Approved today by the Senate Banking and Commerce Committee.

The new provisions covers ex- dtislve and conditional licensing on certificate of the Commissioner oi Patent following application of an Itieresting party has been in effect for three years.

Another amendment provides for giving more extensive information

y the patent commissioner. It stipulates where application for a nttent is made the applicant may be furnished with information as to whether a foreign application is matting in Canada corresponding to application proposed.

A numbe of ntentious pro- visions stands, These include the clause calling for commercial manu- facture in Canada within three Rare after issue of a patent and a hirther proposal the patents on in- ventions from chemical processes should cover the process only and not the product.

Earlier an amendment wascar- Pied reducing the life of a patent h Canada from it! to l7 years.

Members of the committee will reconvene again on Tuesday.

lii MEMURIIM

in loving memory of MR9‘. WILLIAM I. GRAHAM ion-view, Died March 10, 1023

Our Darling Mother, We never forget her.

Her Family,

I-glM-Zi-g."

International Iearance as

rue cilakwrrsrown gouaaoian ” {-7

PAGE THREE

I. i

Central , Guardian

Loan For China UP T0 Japan

(it Moi-no r. nu-rls. summed

(s. . m...u'"=~. 2.2-2; w... v Ill‘

onsnonar, ' » ) fwilhhlwmntly held tho boy to China's chances to get m mo”. national loan.

Wis whom as to what the

Iilnoollnll Icauvol ollodflllidillid nowlvlniio :ecnbn_word-|1io= adv-nu _

IRISH ‘SALMON, hid! halibut, Devsrosux’! GTQWTY. ‘r0101

convicts-non url maus- asm. ~ IrOTQO-T-lfl-IIZL

I. I. I. SHEEP BBEDIBB ASSOC-A meeting of the direct- ors of the Prince Edward Island Sheep E ’ Association was called to order at 10 o'clock on February 2nd. C. B. Clay was lip- pcintod chairman and W. B. Mac- Lellan, secretary of the meeting. Directors present wore C- B. Clay, George Boswell, Alex. Hamilton, E. C. Holm and W. B. Mendelian. E. C. Holm moved that C. B. Clay be appointed President and W. B. Maclollan moved that Alex. Harn- ilton be appointed Vice-President. The executive committee is com- pcocd of the President, Vice-Pres- ident and Secretary. George Bos- well moved, and Alex. Hamilton seconded a motion that Mr. W. R. Show be-ieoouunend‘ to the Minister of Agriculture as Sec- retary. Il- C. Holman moved that the meeting adlourn to meet again at the call of the President. W. B. Macbellan, Secretary of meeting.

PERSONALS

decision concerning the proposed

'1!” 80v financial ex- port: and bankers have conferred frequently the last few days, and it W85 believed here they we" pm- Bering concrete Dmliosals on China's financial needs for the vmideretion o: interested nations, Greet Brit-Mn. the United States, Johan and possibly France.

The JB-Dlinese legatlon and other financial quarters here are insist- ent» iwwevel’. that the negotiations 8TB highly tentative, many ob- stacles remaining to be ironed out before‘ such a loan can be eon. sidered.

A.

Dr. I. E. Croken, city. has entered the Charlottetown Hospital f or treatment.

Mr. Thomas RABBI. City, under- went a serious operation at the Charlottetown Hospital a few days ago.

Mr. James White has returned in his home in Sturgeon, after under- going a serious operation at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Mrs. Dan Olianley, City. recently underwent an operation at tine Char- lottetown Hospital, and is making good progress.

Miss Lillian MoNeill. nurse-in- training at thelCharlottetown Hos- pitrii, underwent an operation a few days B80, Mid is making rapid pro- gress towards recovery.

Master William Mclnnis. ‘turns- cliiie, who bad his eye lull-lied b? l fork recently. underwent an opera- tion at the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday and so for is PIO- gressing favorably. _._l—~_

Mr. Jack Strain left the char- iottetown Hospital yesterday after- noon. after undergoing exit-Owe treatment. He has completely re- covered from his injuries.

IN MEMORIAM

r. narrow nuouus

An exclusive ,,‘ and-ono-half-yenr-old Princess Jo-

togrnph of seven- scphine C ' “ . only daughter of their mimics. King and Queen of the Belgians. The princess, who is idolized by the Belgian popu ace, W" mliiiied as she was en route to the public school dho has started

It is with the deepest sympathy we chrorLcle the death of P. Herold Hughes which occurred in - chusetts General noopitsl on Jen"-

ary 26, 1935, at the early age recently t0 attend. itlccording to -iht r.1‘ “wash “s‘ ‘- te ‘ “any e a y“ a is the most rnischevious in the class.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K1131165- prouiore, P. E. r. Harry as he WM better known was of an bellm- clean and industrious nature, alwv-YB ready to give a helping hand when help was needed. at the are of twenty one he purchased a farm in Clark Tovm where he resided 10f five years. he then moved to the United States where by constant- proservance he achieved s comfort.- able home in Everett. Mm- - 01W one year and a half B80 he m!" ricd’ Miss Louise McKenna of Pownsl. P. E. I. By the birth of a daughter a few months tzglohhnlqivg the home. lln e indeed was 1mm edmwly

Condition Of Ex- C o v. Improved

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, March a-After a relapse during the night, Hon. J. D. MoGi-egor, former Lieutenant- Gcvernor of Manitoba, rallied again today, and it. was reported his condition showed some im- piovemo ‘. Mr. McGregor has been serlousLv ill for some weeks. suffering from pneumonia,

BAY VIEW W. l.

removed to medical skill and kind nursins could not stay the grim messaifl °1 dun‘ and his spirit took its flight to Him Who Rave it. fortified by the 1W rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which he was a devout member. He was also consoled by the PTW‘ m“ or the Rev. John B. Bushes. his cousin of noiyoke. MW- H“ \'°' mains were conveyed to his own home over nisht ihflwe by "l! is Charlottetown. P- E- 1» B°°°mP°4fl°

by his wife and Uncle JOSBPh Burk!’ met by u large crowd of friends and relatives, also Jenkins Bros, under- taker, which conveved the remain‘ to his father's home in DYOIIWIB- Qn Wednesday morninz. Jmilflf! lath, his funeral took claw at W“ Augustus Church. Despite thd in-

Tho regular monthly meetln; of the Bay View W. I. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Simpson's on Feb. 19th, with ten members and two visitors in at- tendance. Meeting opened by slrg- ing ode and repeating Creeeci in unison. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. A letter from Mr. Smith, Mar- gate was then read by the Sec-e- tary. It was decided not to buy his pnttenns. Questionnaires of Child Welfare and Public Health were answered.

New Sick and School Committees were appointed as follows: Sick.

are tho sideqoratthc frontofthshndt ‘Thiain- formatlon hobs who! cor- recting spinal nerve ‘res- Inrol. Getrolielby vinr. Cblropraotiaacbnucc,

ilr. W. It. Barron

- 134 Irinoo Hunts 1012

Manion Says Figures Were R el i a bl e

o._-___.

By Guardian's Spools! Wire) March ii-Ifigilres giv- land and

(C. P. OTTAWA,

on by the government on

money grants to the

spite a denial made by Bcatty,

Hon. R. J. Harden, Minister

government return containinithe figures and who called Dr. Man- ion's attention to Mr. Beattyb de- nial. The minister said the return consisted of answers to 3t) or'more questions on specific subjects and that it contained nothing new.

i Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS:-

Oailnesk from St. John. Dominica from St. John's. Ausonia from London. Chedabucto from Queensport. Myrtis from Locul Harbour. Bulniria from Glasgow.

SAILINGS:— Boston City to Cardiff. Auscnia to New York. Chedabucto to local Harbour. Myrtis to Mulgrave.

VESSELS IN DE ’.Tll:—-

Lady Sc; t» ‘ending Coalby. t‘ ziar ing. Barge Na I, berth. Cr; C. tuning Ausonia, di.~.ch;i;g.rig. ClLds 1cm l" d n2 Boston City, loading. Dominica, loading. Kirsta, loading. My;tis, bsrth.

Sulalria, dl c? arging. VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE:— Mar.

ti-nlelmore Head. from U. K.

Can. Britisher from Australia. Cissy from St. 'ohn.

7--Nova scotia from Boston. Rhexemor from Belawan. Kyno from New-York. e-Lady Hawkins from Halifax. Cathcart from B. W. Indies. Man. Division from St. John. Myrtlebank fzcm Far East. Salaclo from St. John. Beaverdnle from St. John. Duchess of Redford from UK. Madsen from Newcastle. Frodc from Immingham. Spur-t from Imminlzham. Chlncha from So. Africa. 9—LliiE‘i’l‘lOl‘ from Jamal a. Ausonia from New York. ‘Transylvania from Glasgow. Montclare f~om st. John. l0—Chedubucto from E. C. ports. Antonia from New York. City of Flint from l-lull. il—Dominica from . cw York. Svuriehclm from Goifienburg Frederick VIII from Oslo. l3—Can. Conqueror from Australia. Portia from Nfld. ports. 1il—Malayan Prince from Far East Man. Exporter from Phils. 14-Lady Drake from Boston-BM?! Bristol City from New York. I5~Lady Rodney from B.W Indies. Man Regiment from 5t. John. Sulairia from St. John. Beaverburn from 5t. John.

“There's something in what that fellow says-that the cleverness of the father often proves a sturnlblng block to the son."

"Well, thank goodness our Torn- mly won't have anything to fall over.‘

clement. weather. 9- lflllze fimww“

peep“: fonawed m3 remap“ m Mrs. Clarence Stewart and Mrs

Rupert Simpsony-Bchocl, Mrs. Al fred Moore and Mrs. Walter Simp-

. . Cr k son. PP D P o en’ Next meeting to be held on die leaves to mourn besides his ltfarch 10, roll call to be answerc wife and infant daughter, his father by Irish lakes. reediuss. papers. av n.

four brothers and one There being no other business

N. D. MacLean

- UNDIITAIII DEAL!!!

Qnrlotictown and North Wlltnhlro

i‘ _ Phone M.

films only Irons white flab s; is liohiotterhoao process and tantalum over ‘I0 protein. less , n 3% Int. l0 cnlolllh llll '71 Pimnnhorus. ol which are "" ""7. dlrutrhio. In men find it an ozollvnt l7 n: diet 1' "'0 nronnrtion of i lb. so 40 ,. of teed. Inr further informa- ""- Write! y

"Asrznrnr umrro

HALIQ/ivr m t

Worcester; Miss Miss Anna New York; w. old Connley, Mr. An row Bilvh mnpby. Mr and Mn. gum; Miss Teresa McQuaid, M.

Worcester: w. and Margaret McKcu-na, Mr. Percy h". ottotown: Kenna. Mr. Joseph McKenzie, Phil Martell, Athol: Mia.

Dalton, 11.33.; Mr. Ha.

An w . ‘nwlfmhy Mrs, captain Roach, Chsrl

The Slavin Family. Johnston's Rlv- rm. Dorothy or; Mr. In Ill! Am

and m.’ “mew, 5mm, in Clark- meeting adjourned by sinzina NB ‘alum; Ernest, in Tarantula; Fled- tional Anthem. BRAN “my; 5nd geymour. inDromoreJ-nd lumen WBs then served by Mrs . SHORTS ma, prank hy, in Wcroutor. Cecil Simpson assisted by Mrs. Al- um, who was with him during his frsd Moore, and Mrs. Irene Simp- l MIDDIJNGS °"- T” “"1 “m” "°“ t“ m on. CAKE gollgwshrgyosgh slsvin. ma? (Patriot please copy) ‘ti, John s. and Wallace ooh‘ alhnn. loll, Vincent Hashes. Robert Mu- CORNMEAL resths Guirk, Uxbridsc. Masai Mr. and CRACKED CORN loving wife and dough , New ms. Walter Canning, Bos ; Mr. BEET PUL when...“ "r °°“i.;'li‘f'd‘.; n u: P Prank Miwphv. m. mo: n. ohuriottetowu: Mévmnddidis. Jon: FEED WHEAT Sweeney. " R. Cummiskey. vet-t. l" ll" ROLLED OATS _ _ ' MB. Joseph Shea, Mr. and Mrs OATMEAL Mrs. louiso Hughes an! Bob! George Hurisn, Miss Loretta Shea. ta Everett. . Mrs. ward Everett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- non“ noon _ Winn“ 3E3’ Pill"- M" m M“ “m” Gmtiih ‘it’; iii: Muffin. nooiiiii QWEN - nonl- nonse- guy». y,» mi ueynursgmllyglvttn. '.!.‘l.'”'....“.‘.."t':i't.'“.'.“f.‘. u, . I - . r ---' nix: . llillviiyhwoross- Estella Simpson Cambridge; Miss ailing all Inuit-Janus b! "It ter; Mr. and Mrs. Peter cKennn. ulitui Birminl rm. Mi: lg». I '1 p51; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. Sin Miss Helen MoDon d, ll» whmmvu-iood u" Water-ville, Mains: . and In. Katherine McDonald, Mr. QBIHI q tyOnu. John O'Connell, rat; my. John a. McDonald, Mr. John McDonald, M for which we are lnrlnr hlrh- Hugh“, Holyoke, . and um genie McDonald, Boston. Ma. est moi-rot arm.

d Mrs. William ‘rralnor. Marga-st ostrldn, Arlington, - loosen, Inuit k- Inlll-l-O-il

rtounuurrrn"!

We have in stock a lim- ited supply of the foi- lowing:-

A. ilorne Mo.

CHARLUITITOWN

Canadian

Pacific Railway Company were from the most reliable sources rive,- E. . President of the railway.

of

Railways told the House of Com-

mons today-

He was answering a from Hon. Peter Venlot (Lib. Gloucester) who requested the

‘rain lasting for the proverbial forty

MuneralOfDepuiy Speaker Held Yesterday

(C. P. By Guardian's lpoohl Wilt)

ARTHABABKAVIILI. Gill» March tl-Tho funeral of Armand lnvcrgne, Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons who died early this week in Ottawa, was hold here today. The remains of the late l‘ member were laid to rest in the Level-gnu family lot follow- ing religious services in the parish

Mom of Parliament sflntative of every section d province, men prominent in pirhlic life and hundreds of frienfi and admirers from all over the coun- try formed the automobile cortcfle which followed the hearse from "Viotorisviilo statioato this town, a distance of three miles

At the church the body was re- ceived by Mgr. L. A. Cote, P.D.. parish priest, w ‘lo the solemn Requiem Mass was chantedby Abbe B. V. Lavergne, of Quebec, cousin of the former Deputy Speaker.

Hon. Maurice Dupre, Solicitor- General for Canada, represented the Dominion Government, Hon. J. E. Perrault. liflniatsr of Roadsand Mines, attended for the Quebec Government; and Judge Wilfrid Loliberte represented the judicial district of Quebec.

Fish Liars’ Club i Loses a Member

FIFTY-SIX POUND TYEE SALM- ON WINS GOLD BUTTON FOR. NOTED WRITER, BUT BRINGS ABOUT HIS RESIGNATION FROM WORLD-FAMOUS FIB- ING OHYIANIZATION.

“The Fish Liars‘ Club" is an in- ternational institution which thrives from Sydney. Nova Scoti banks, Alaska. It has few rul s and regulations and holds no regular meetings, thouch its business

ever two or three mrn air- goth- ered together in the name. of fish int, according to Corry Ford an“. Alastair McBain who wrote "ll-colt, Linc and Sinker" a~ tearing in -th March 9th issue of Colliers. Messrs. Ford and McRain gathered ti!" in- spiration for thrir artcle in a trans- Canada fishin‘ e" ursizn l"? se~ son nkich tc~k thou tr. some of the ou.‘stard’n~ fis in "sorts in Canada en .out~ to Alask".

fishermen st-te: Each sPssiOn is usually corduet-

ed fiwr-fsr-nl‘ s‘-»:‘.~ with t‘ w "v ....n~r r1. hmnr ‘W-uz-‘g- - - t, c-n d ind n- hoax barred. Th irrb?" c ‘h“

brotherhood are the same f" e-"rv fishing lodge from Montweal to Vancouver. 1

The nsWonal mat of snns is a ten-round rairPr-v rm ant o" a‘ brckrn rod. with crosse‘ nea tr a Bible. and hand upraised. The na- tional insignia is an empty creel, The secret sign consists of holding bell’! lie-lids before the face. from or:- t" six he‘ apart (deoendfg upm the individ"al'< v-uallfic tions as a member of the club in good standing), shaking the head sadly, and murmurlng: "No kidding - it was ‘THIS bi',—"

The secret rvsswords of the club, set out by Messrs. Ford a" Mc- Bain, are more c" i833 faml“ to members of the craft. They “r15! The water was too h‘gh: the w‘ 2r was too low; The stream was too muddy; the stream was too cl“r; The weather was too hot: The we"tl:er was too cold; The weather was unusual.

The Universal symbol of brother- hood. state the writers. is a worm.

Meetings of the brotherhood are held anywhere. at anv time. Two or more mem‘r.".'s constitute a qucrum and one fisherman alone can hold a meeting if he cm persuade a non-fishermcn to listen.

As Field Secretaries of the or- ganization (self-appointed) Memes. Ford and McBain made a careful survey of lakes and streams across Canada, travelling via Canadian National Railways and fishing such spots as Lake Nipigon, in Ontario, and Maligne Lake in Jasper Na- tional Park for speckled trout, Cliff Lake in Northern Ontario for mus- kellunrie; Stuart Lake in British Columbia for rainbow and muckin- aw trout; and various waters on Vancouver Island for stcelhead trout, coho and tyee salmon. In- cidentally, it was a 56 pound salm- on, caught in the Vancouver. Island waters. which won for Corey Itord the Tyee Club Button and brought about his resgnation from the Fish

lix§xarz§naxsx The Benevolent Irish Society masons

The Blarney Stone

Mon. & Tacos-Mar. 18-1901 It rna srasrin Directed by A. M. Douflng and A. S. Dickson

By Special Arrangement With Samuel French (Canada) Ltd.

ll: g3 éi-ZEEE 912%

have gone sixty pounds-maybe seventy-l! it hadn't got away." Messrs. lord and MoBttm caught some good muskellungo even if they missed the forty pounder, and the Cliff like Chapter of tho Fish Idar‘: Club wads success.

‘libs Jasper Park Chapter, ao- cording to these two writers has many members but a large number of fishermen ere disqualified be- cause their speckled trout catches am too big to pennit of any exag- geration. -

“At least, the Jasper Pork Chap- 09y- of the Fisk Liars Club can do nothing much about the scenery," the writers say. "That i; tops. For a million years Nature groans: and sweated to evolve this stupendous circus of mountains and sheer rid- ges, high, gleaming glaciers and icy torrents that wind in silver rib- bons down the preclpioes into the valleys. You cannot say much. We had never cast a fly in more beau- tiful surroundings. We fished Beav- er Lake, an expanse of flooded mus- keg that boiled with one-pound trout like a hatchery pool at. feed- ing time and offered a fighting na- tlve for every barbless fawrrng Cahlfl that was offered." They fished the Maligne River, Mallgne Lake and Medicine Lake, using bar-

I Describing the club, th" writer"

Liai-‘s Club.

‘Iilesn two fishing writers tell an interesting story of Canada's at- tractions for the sportsman. Their first experience was on the White Sands River, at. the northwest cor- ner of fake Nipigon, which streams they reached with outfitter Bill‘ Bruce of willet, after a deluge of

days and forty nights. After catch- ing fish under what should have been mpossible fishing conditions Ford and MoBsiri laid their catches proudly before Bill Brute. The out- fitter eyed thcm coldly, according to the writers. and the Fish Max's Club went into immediate session. ‘when conditions are right" Mr. Bruce aver-red, “six and eight-pound trout are nothing. Ylou can't judge

the Nlpigon right now. Conditions are unusual."

The second irregular mming which Messrs. Ford and McBaki convened took place near Hudson, Ont. whore Mike Amont conducts fishermen who beck muslrellimge. Mr. Ari-tent was chairman. "We have muskics so big we have to out them in half to photflflonh them." As plrtiai proof of this statement he watched Ibrd and MtiBlin tie into good sized fish. For nearly an ‘new. our big tiger muskic battled against Ford's tackle. Then, just ‘as he came to within reach of a landing not, the hook pulled out and the fish departed.

"it would have cone sway over thirty pounds. I've seen bin lying on that shosl-fir'h_ that WéPiifid

Mt! Ind flit! Pillflds" sold Mike Li QIQGI. "l Dd I Kllld

back until they get tied. And then

the fishermen ‘ournuyed 0n to Buf- rfBlO Prairie nnd Valley of the Lak a m Fair»,