‘Queues

11. 1941

ofier your guests the fin Gsnongk. Each pie

chosen fot-(Ganongs,

‘spices. These are smothered in rich, luscious chocolate. One taste tells your guests these candies are Ganong’s . . .

the finest in the land.

0n q)’ tbm days-soon we bope -m'll ban Ganong‘: for you ' sen-y lieu you ab.

cciifififi. 2.

Th Firm! in tbs 14ml!

GANONG BROS. LIMITED, ST. STEPHEN, NJ.

exotic tropical fruits and nuts and

crtimi. sssniiuu

This column is reserved for news sf local interest. bll advertising ol n newsy nature may b; lnneflgfl at fire centc a word strictly psy- sbis in advance,

bets

LITTLE THEATRE cuito STUDIO PERFORMANCE Whehn Memorial Auditorium

Limited number mesnberdiip 11¢-

APRIL i6th—8:30 PM.

available Abegweit: Gift Court.

000B’! for Photographs. ‘ warn: anus 51-9 m1, d“,

OONFEDEBATION L!!! IR. SUEANCI.

PAN’!!! BALI 5t. Jsniss bu. ear at 3 o'clock Thursday.

m: BETTER TAXI snvien can Stead Bros. Rhone 1214.

nnonur nnnrvnLs Nyleq Slips,

alxgfilt) (filnovgmtlee, sit nines. e Y's .

est . . . offer them " L“

amour ABBIViALB mm Fash- _ lasted Hosiery at first quality 81%. (315 Perfecuon, Kermedyis Ladies’ Wear.

NOTIClh-Car owners living in the Eastem part of Prime Edward Island may obtain motor vehicle licenses. by mail. from R. K. Clem- ents’ Offiw. Montague.

chosen for you from

OAVIZNDlSII UNITED CHURCH -Publio worship. Sunday. April 13th. 11.00 A. M. North Rustloo. 3.00 P. M. Stanley Bridge. Rev. l-I. F. Coffin, Minister.

, NEW GLASGOW. — ‘mere will be preaching services at New Glas- gow (D. V.) morning and evening. 11.00 and 7.30. Lord's day, 13th. No service at Cavendish. J. W. llayier, Minister.

CHURCH SERVICES. -- Service on Sunday. April 13th. at Alex- andra at, ll A. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Special Evangelistic Services will continue at Cross lloads next week, Monday to Friday. Rev. Sterling Stackhouse, Minister.

CENTRAL PARiSII. — Services for Sunday, April 13th. Clyde River ‘l1 A. M. Si. Cuiherines Zl P. M. Churchill 7 P. M. Canoe Cove S. S. 2.30 P, M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill, Min- istei‘.

HAZELBROOK Baptist Church. ‘Preaching service Sunday. APT" 13th, Ii P. M. Sunday School wll imieet at '2 P. M. You arc invited tn itihe services of this church. Rev. I. A. Corbett, B. D.. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [N CANADA-Broolcfield Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's dziy as follows: Hunter River 11 AM. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. Bmokfleld 7.30 P. M. MI‘- Donald Nicholson in charge.

CHERRY VALLEY: Church 0f England Services. 1st Sunday i-ftvi- Easter. Mnttins, Sermon, 11 /\. M. Sunday School by Radio at 9.05 A. M. DOILQIBQ H. Sherman, Student Mimic-nary.

Lively Discuss And Game

A bill to amend the Game Act —-a hardy perennial which makes "l lDDeaz-snce every year for one Purpose or another-provoked lively discussion in the Legisla- ture yesterday morning. The bill was moved into committee by Mr George E. Seville, with Mr. Leslie Hunter in the chair.

The promoter gave the custom- ary explanation, namely that the object was to preserve fish and

the Province. Everyone would like to sea wild life more plentiful, he said. If properly looked after the Province should have an abun- dance ef pheasants and prairie chickens. The same applied to trout. Therc was also involved the question of preserving the wnter supply by rebuilding ponds, etc.

Under section 2, the minimum penalty for taking or selling fish or game out of season is incl-ras- cd from $20 to $50.

Mr. Heath Strong protested that in some cases this would be pref!" severe. He agreed that persistent lawbrealccrs should he punished severely, hut there were others. who vioiatcti the Act iflilfivflnily’. [

liloves Amendment

The promoter moved that thc fine be amended to $20 minimum for first nfft-ntie, and $50 minimum for second offence The maximum penalty undcr thifscction is $100. Cl‘ a jail term not exceeding Lixi-rtgv days.

lion. J. A. Campbell objected o penalizing farmers in outlying dis- tricts who were not conversant with the lirovisit-ns of the Art. The people of rural sections were nu‘. looking: for regulations of this kind and he did not believe the Act was in the best interests of: the Province.

Mr. Mc-rley Bell said the Aet is already on the statutes and the people know its provisions. The,

section tinder discussion was to; prevent illegal selling of ruffled

grouse and other game by people. who found i-t profitable to do so with the present minimum 111113.] The same nppiic-d to trout. He‘ knew of persons who habitually‘ broke the law and it was against‘ these persons that the amendment! was directed. .

Mr Strong agreed with Mix.

TRIP BY CAR. — Mi‘. and Mrs

Queen Street. They were en route to Summer-aide, P. E. I. by car.- Truro News.

THE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ilN CANADA. -— Services for Suh- dsy. April 13th as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 P.M. Marshneid 7.30 P. M. Special meet- ing oil’ the four congregations at iMarshflcld Tuesday, Aipril 15th at 8 P. M. Rev. F._N. Young, Minister.

j O Ellen s Diary (Corvtlriued from Page 2)

was from a bride's bouquet. a. shower one. for a bit of white rib- bon held i4. What s, story was there, if I could have read iti Thei romance; the wedding, and did they iirve happily ever after? I should like to know The clover. Was it only s gesture to Lady Ludr or dd it hold a promise? A bromine as old as the hills. And would the rel-fared muslin have something to do with it? And where did the oak grow? I wish that I knew.

Good Fniday brought a clear blue siw, sunlight ‘touching the rtubbles and patterning the red- hrown of the plowed fields but the “prevailing wind" was cool and out of the North. "A South winrl, Ellen" James said "would be a nice wiind for today. Unless we set lots o! rain I'm afraid there'll be mighty poor hay crops." How- ever, over our woodlands and above the fields it blew coldly. the Slime (isles along which James walked tliib sftemoon on his way to Rob's. It was n he said "a long tirnsf’ since his inst visit there anti I suspect thait he found much of interest to Inspect about the place. not the least of these would be lite two grand-sons. The younger lad at six weeks "is quite old- fsdiioned" Juries tells me, though be il a bit puzzled, as to "which, side of the house" hs resembles‘

most. The better features, after; weighty consideration, of course, “iticline to our side, Ellen" the‘

Mt so attractive (looking at me iiiinntly so as to make s fair com- ilsrisori) are "yes, quite s lot like Win, lien." Our cattle-kind still manage to gelly mount the in- cline from the watering hole and the fled: of poultry fora-zed In the nearer fields. Sunshsdowr of the‘

b"! INI lay about the lawn. Until tomorrow _. ppm-y _Qqqd- “w. bu], Munmm u“ 51mm- uwsre flostlnson alr.Ask your gum“:Et__"“”§__filf!l_:°°n'Tiliht- I ,_ __,___________3_‘P°°“'F-,____ ____ - ___ um'_';_ Pf"? ,_'________ pmlfPlh n W" °"IY “amul- MWI TQMMIfMBTY CLGWW"; _‘__ ‘street and Lake of the Woods.‘ l_

to gather up sand and mud after

he cams in from the chtrrlns- Odd-received by airmail special delivery

rfifllrd m! Wm! "m9 PBPTMBh- A! flowers from their daughter, Mrs.

BBADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Service; Sunday, April 13th. North .-Gra.nville 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 ‘P. M. Bradalbane 7.30 P. M. Service (Easter Pageant) at Pleasant Val- ley 7.30 P. M. conducted by the Mis- sion Ban-d and Mission Circle. W. B. MncPihaii, Minister.

its-r l

OBTAIN TICKETS at all drug stores. Old Spain and Mayfair restaurants for the vocal recital by Miss Pauline Simmonds. spon- sored by theY-Grads Clufb. to be held in Prince of Wales College Hall. Tuesday. April 15th. at 8:15 o'clock.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Police Court yesterday morning two men charged with breaking and entering the Polyclinic on Wednes- day night were remanded unti-l the

have squirrels’ ears of leaves. But all day the scum of Ice remained on the pond, only sparrow-birds chirped among the shrubs when we would have had ‘roblns, and “the crows flopped over by two: and threes", cawing boldly to dis- turb Pard's napping in a sheltered and sunny versndah-corner. He has fully recovered from his ac- cident and can chase briskly after those that presume to sit even

n. F. Archibald and children or.

Halifax, spent Friday in TPHWY‘ visiting Mr. Archibalds parents,‘ Mr and Mrs. Fred 0. Archbald.

"Campbell that the magistrates

, Personals

Miss Loraine McMirhon, teacher at. Sunrmerside High School attetiid n; the ‘iieachers Federation in Charlottetown.

Miss Genevieve McMahcn of The Canadian Bank qf Commerce M0". returned Monday to resume her duties.

Mr. George McMahcn student at. si- Bullet-en's University, spent like Easter holidays at his home in Kontsington.

Mr. John J. McNeil], who under-

game which is getting scared in'

ion 0n Fish Amendments

should be allowed to use diacre. tiion in cases where it was known that the law had been broken in- nocently. He cited an instance Where. on the other hand, a mer- Chllnt believed to be ah old of- fender had been convicted of sell- ina ume illegally. and the magis- trate had been requested to im- pose the maximum fine but, had not done so.

Power of Suspension

Ben. Dr. MacMlllsn pointed out that the magistrates already have the power to suspend sentence. This bill was to get at the chronic law-breakers and he approved i)! it thoroughly.

Mr. H. H. Cox said he knew of a msn in Prince County who had been buying partridge; {rem bqyg for years. and’ shipping them into Charloiiriown. It has to gct after‘ people cf this kind that the highl or minimum penalty was requir- ed.

Pi'8|liiCi' JiIiICSI “l-lavc you €\'i.‘l‘ llilii€d in (his man's nnnte?"

.\'li‘. Cos: “Niif .

Premier Jouvs: "Weil, it you had‘ done so the AUOYHPX G~iic ai could‘ Bet flfler him and we could put u‘ siop to this prnetsse.

Mr. C. F. Morrissey, lsi. Prince, asked what pnri of Prince Cointy the hou. member was referring to.

Ml’. Cox replied that “it. fright be Portage uiid i~i might. not.“

Hon. Mi‘. Campbell recalled that the last speaker had attempted to bring in an amendment on er‘.- other occasion and he had made it “i'idiculnus_" "I am a bit of a sportsman myself" siiid Mi‘. Camp- bell. "but I tii~dn‘t. fish as many trout out ‘of season as Mr. Ccx.“ (Laughtefii

Mr. Cox: “He has a little brook; down by his house and he run, g0 down there and get troui that‘ long (extending his nrmst as many times as he wants flit-m."

Suggestions Ignored

Mr. Campbell said he had made good suggestions about amehdmg the game laws on other ot-raslo-is and they had not. been followed, He had gone fishing many times with rubber boots-

Dr. MacMiilan: "And a net?”

_of the pill anrl tirgrd membr-ft In i ZN

unless we act

linsfi will die of i likli*'

4W3

tgver, that birds would go to the places they liked best. One bird which should be siwn more um tection is the natural rough grouse, he said. In the cast: iriterl by Mr. Strong. he thought the magistrate had not exercised good judgment. as he understood the party was an old offender.

Mr. Cox said he was informed (lie migrating game was about 50 per- cent less than it was some vcars ago. All over Canada they are shortening the season for trout and migratory blrds_

Pew Ceswielou

Barbour recalled that when the Act was amended pre- viously the farmers were given permission to fish on their own properties without licenses, He noted in the last annual report of the R. C M. P. that their were only l0 convivitvvns imrici lilo Av-t for the whole Province. This indicated that no great hardsnrp was being imposed. He approved

Him. Mr.

F lottery

t i together and div» the law‘ their full support. i

Mr.’ Kickham ihmuht thcre should be some provision ilufllllfil slaughtering squirrels at any time

Mr Seville: “The squirrels arr- well 'able i0 protect themselves."

Section 2 was carried as amend- ed, providing for n $20 minimum penalty fc-r first offence, and $50 minimum fine thereafter.

See. 3 provides an open season Dec. 1 to Jan. 31 for hares or rabbits. It provides that this game may he snared, but not shot, dur- ing the month of November.

Soc, 5 imposes n hunting IL-eiise fec- of $25 nmbona tide residents of Nova. Srotra and New Brunswick, and of sas on all other. nun-resi- dents, licenses to non-residents to he limited to a maximum of 200 in any one year.

on n distinctive new principal

ing comfort.

Medium Bust sizes 32-36; lull

COLORS TEA P.

Each

Skunk Bounty

Another section provides that from and nficr April 30, i947, no bounty shall be paid in respect of, any skunks killed after that date.

1n yefply t.) 3, question by Op-z position leader, Hon. Mr. Stewarti said the Department was paying a‘ $300 bounty on shouts after April‘ 1. Last Saturday 115 adult‘

Mr. Campbell: “No, sir. I think

,the man that uses a net ought to‘

be behind the bars." His. exptrivnee with the Game Act, he added, ivas that the “poor little icilow gets it in the neck, while the big fellow gets away with‘ it The

Government. Sometimes a fellow is fishing and he has no luck, anti 1 might be making a good catch; and I might sell him some of my trout. Is there any harm 'r. that?"

Mr. Morley Bell gai-nst the law."

Mr. Campbell: "It shouldn't be; I am only helping out my fellow, creature." (Laughter). "Many, times I have pointed out to this,- House how money could he spent,‘ on our fishing streams. Any man‘

"That is

went_a.n~ operation in Camp Hill l-Isopitul this week. is progressing favourably.

Mr. George W. Brown of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Glace Bay, spent the Easter holidays the guest of his mother, Mrs. George Brown, Charlottetown.

ma. John H. MacKenzie has re- turned to her home in Bradal- ba-nie after n four months visit in Glace Bay, N. S. with her sister-in- law Mrs. M. J. Stewart. She was accompanied by lvtrs. Frank Lan- gelle who will visit in the city with friends.

Mr. Robert J. Todd of Ottawa

who wants to get fish now has toi take his rubber boots and get out somewhere where there is no one else. Some of this money should be spent along those streams to clear up the banks and make it easier for these people to fish. That is not taken into considera- tion in any shape or form.

Too Much Puiii

‘There is no equal distribution of the money." Mr. Campbell! charged “There is pull there the some as there is in everythmg else. You can't force legislation. of this kind in certain areas that! are not getting any assistance] Measures of this kind should be.

17th. A woman charged with using obscene language was dismissed. A drunk and incapable and two Pai-d i! 110i so easy at present speeders were each fined s10 and as he app"?! 9° M- Nflwiihilflhd- costs or 20 days while another was ing an order, born out of recent. flirted l5 and costs or l0 days. and more intensive cleaning, and t0 thO effect ihlt “I'm n0! 80ml; FLOWERS FROM VANCOUVER iGARDEN -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roi a delight- they

briefly in the old spruees d-rwn In the orchard’ O

a e

that dog" hc followed close James’ heels this evening

Oil-Burke, Southport, whenpfui surprise at Easter when timer. l-I 110W. l" 91/0 0P9!" Winn exquisite bouquet of spring it to w: “You ferret, Ellen hOVPHugh Farrell of Vancouver, which faithfully I» escort you. fram the she had picked from her garden. house across the lane after dark. The ygllow daffodil; and 0th...- Allii "Hilly 1111017191‘ '17P I 1107M varieties were in full bloom arm with you. DOWN l0 thO msiibox— grrlvved in 399d condition I'd hate to this: that one. Remem- ber yesterday when you tried to slip away without me. Just for run, but I knew and beat you to it, didn't I? And when ws gath- er the cows from the pasture- I enjoy that. Or to the field for the new potatoes or other vege- tables. or to the woods for berries? I'm not s bad dog. am I’! I sort of reckon I make up in those ways for any inconvenience 1 may cause you." Come to think of it. all, Par-d is not a bad dog.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY — The, funeral of the late Mr; Leamlhg Murphy was held front his home Wednesday morning to St. Anne's] Church, Hope River Requiem High Mass was offered byhiis pastor, Rev. E.J. Dalton and the services at the grave were conducted by his nephew. Reverend A. O. Murphy of Grand River. The pallbearers were the four sons of the deceas- ed. Albert. Oswald. Cletus and Clifford Murphy and two/sons-ln-

who is now attending Fredericton University, Fredericton, N. B., spent his Easter holidays with his grand- mother, Mrs. Robert Todd, Bradal- bane. He was accompanied by his friend. Mr. J. A Ham of Ottawa, who is also attending University.

KISS voun ' turn FEELING iitlililBYE!

Pu Ion Many Sufler law Blood tint-And Don't Know it.

The bnming thin: about. low blond count in that a can weigh sboutas much as yon ever di —c\'en look healthy nmi nimnlr, yet -yeu can fecl an if you lmti lend in your legs. do e1. tired and peplrss.

Low leod count means you haven't lot enough red blood corpuscles. their vital fob to carry life-girth oxygen from your

uutrl throughout your . Ami lust as it taken oxygen to explode ghzmlinr- in your ear and make the puwsr to turn th no you must have plenty of oxygen to ex- plode the energy in your body and give you Icing power. 0e; Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. They ore world-noted for the help they live in hardening the number and strength of red eo uncles. Then with your blood eount up Ion ll feel liirs bounding up the stairs as if

held over until we are prepared! to pass legislation not only in the]

interests of n few but for the whole Province."

m. Dougald MacKiinnon said the recommendations came from

men who had spent a lot of time and money on fish and game con- servation. They had no selfish in- terest in the matter, They were spending money which this Gov- ernment should be spending in promotion of the tourist industry}, “Instead of trying to knock it. we should all get behind the Act," he urged.

Hon. Mr. Stewart. Minister of Agriculture, said the Act was ad- ministered by his department un- der the advice of tlic Fish and Game Association and others in- terested in the tuaiier One thz-ng mentioned by M1". Campbell —‘.lic. clearing of the streams-should be: looked into. But from Mr. Camp-i hell's paint of view it might be a‘ mistake, as if the streams were cleared of overhead brush, this| would invite men using flies and nets.

As fu- ss dlstribution of game birds was concerned, Mr. Stewart said. this was done as fairly as

poor fellow has no pull with the‘

l\—.

gkunks were brought, in.

Mr. Saville thanked the mem- hers for their support of the bill, and related an amusing experience 1 of his own, whenhe had failed to {catch any fish and a youns lad Iwith a short piece of pole caught, such n bit: one that hdhefl l0 iwalk backwards to bring it 1n-

, There was iauehtcr. but no re- ‘ply from Mr. Saville, when Dr.

MacMillan asked: “Did you ‘bill’ 11 off him?" '

The bill agreed to.

EARNSCLIFIFE W. I.

was th en reported v

i 4'

The April meeting of the Earns-i t-liffe W I. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mnrrlssey, with rm attendance of 8 members and 4‘ visitors. I

Meeting opened by the creed,» followed by roll call which was answered by "A House Cleaning! Hint." _ i

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. _

The squares for the qlllit- Whlchi is being made, were handed in.) Mrs, B. Doyle and Miss Ruthi Mutch kindly offered to put tiiem together. Canvassers were appomit- ed to canvass the district f0!‘

HI Gt. George Si’.

S'l‘R.A.l’ or STRikP ESS Sensational New “ALEN ” Wired Brassiers

"ALENE" Wired Brossiers of Nylon end Rayon ore designed

for laundering.

TllE FASHION snort:

f0 oive the wearer firm uplift-

bust 32-36; the wire removable

OSE OR WHITE

$4.95

m?

Phone 55

money in aid of the Red CH7!!- It was moved and seconded to send s10. to the Cancer Fund; Blw to paint the exterior of the school as soon as conditions permit. Ruth Mutch was Bilimimed ‘m the sick committe for the ehsumg