,Western Locals

ii.

vcﬂ lul ulwc vlilillll] of ll II

' [gnu column II "I" g local internal hut . M“, nun-o may b0 tun

| qgllll u word null-fl: IIIYIIIIO

“upon.

__ELECTRIC RBI RIGERATORS, best make, medium sure $150.00 and g9 51m $16100. On display in furniture depurtmen .

3mm L-l-illil-d-IO-Zi. DFOR GREATER POWER, extra. gage and smoother pick-up use graces quality motor or gas engine 91L L-ll4l-4-10-2l.

_\\‘ARTS removed quickly with g um". remover. Taylor Drug Co.,

ll kenslngton.

-(;URTAINS, window eis and all ﬂoor “Si, prices. at Bruce's. I..-l438-4-10-2i.

shades,

DTENDERS FOB. BUILDING.- Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to l2 o'clock noon April 17th, 1937 for building known a5 the Hamilton Cheese Factory. Also for cheese equipment consist- mg of steam engine, vats and press- es, etc, etc. All in good shape. Highest or any tender not necessar- ﬂy accepted. W. L. Delaney. Sec- remiy, 14-1290-4-8-12-15.

-(‘ONDITION UNCIIANGED- C0lltllllOll of Gilbert Finnan. 25- year-old Howlan resident in Prince County Hospital with serious head injuries. “'11s “unchaugcd" over the weck end it waslcarncdFinnan was injured Tuesday night when it is bciicvld he fell from the mov- 111g Charlottetown-Tignish train at Olicary. Wednesday morning sec- tion men found a (‘ftp lying beside the track and blood doins on the station platform. Search revealed Fumzin unconscious in o. nearby burn. Although no one saw thc uccidcnt it is thought that he step- . off the lll0Vlll£Z train as it pulled into OLeary station.

Personals

-.\ir. and lvfrs. Earle Schurman hart rcuxrncrl to Slillllllﬁflilfltl from a v.~~.t to Boston.

-‘Mrs. J. W. Callbcck Summer- dde has returned from a visit to Moncton.

~Mis. (Dr) John C. Jack left Pridny for New York on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Franklin.

, 11-11255 TENS.

4- (Continued from page 1)

ﬁgest warship afloat, was believed to be on the way to the Bilbao none from Gibraltar, thus lending added emphasis to the seriousness of the situation that has developed.

The cruiser Shropshire sped to Bilbao from Gibraltar during the weekend while the cruisers Blanch, Brilliant, Beagle and Brazen al- ready were on the coast of North- ern Spain.

A full statement will he made in the House of Conunons tomorrow on the situation, it was expected tonight.

The Hood, whch sailed hurried- ly yesterday from Gibraltar for an unannounced destination, was not expected to reach the northern Spanish trouble zone before noon tomorrow. '

That the Government consider- Qd the situation grave was read into the fact that the session to- day was only the second full meet- ing of a Cabinet council to be held on Sunday since the general strike 0i 1926.

Informed source" said the cab- inet had to choose between only two decisions:

1. Order the Hood to escort the British mcrchautnu-ut into Bilbao in the teeth 0f insurgent guns.

2. Inform the food ships to try to deliver their cargoes clscwhcic.

The Government. never hns ac- Bordcd belligerent rights to the two tides fighting Spain's civil war and it therefore was considered un- likely Franco's right to establish a. blockade could bc recognized.

A jiossibilitv did exist, however, that the Cabinet may have decided to accord belligerent rights to the Deities in the civil war.

The international "hands-off Spain" agreement prohibits only the Expectation of arms and munitions i0 the Spanish belllgerents and bans the flow of foreign volunteers.

Britain in the past has stated lhe will not tolerate any inter-

covering, ‘

Help Kidneys

Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidney: contain o million u” tubs: or filters which may be audang. "9 b! neglect or drastic, irritating gliurlgs. Ba_ careful. 1f Kidney or i alder dLm-derg make you “fie;- IWP‘ GB"!!! U9 Nights. flcrvouunell, 1°" °1 P00. L“: Puiun. ltlicumutlum, Dizziness, Circles Under Eye! Ncur. ulgiu, Acidity, Burning, smut-hug n; "ﬁlling. you don't uced to take chances. All drugglltu now have the most modern advanced treatment (or m“; iIOUbl8I-l Doctor's prescription called Cystex (Sins-Tex). Work; (“g —sufe and lure. In 48 bnuie it brings =1 feeling of new vitality and will make you feel years younger iu one week or money buck 0|] return of ﬂmlil! package. Cystex costs only 3c 1 dose at druggistn. The money iwsk agreement protects you.

KENSING TON

Mrs. E. G. Gillls has returned to her home in Kenslngton after B. pleasant visit in Charlottetown.

Mr. Preston Toombs, Kensington, made a. business trip to Charlotte- town and Southport on Thursday.

The many friends of Miss Sarah Webster are sincerely pleased to know she is recovering nicely from her recent illness, and B. severe at- tack of "flu "

Towsend. District Red Cross nurse, has been in Kensington for the past week, superintending the inspection the school children.

Miss Jean

All are glad to learn that Andrew MaicIican, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maclman, of Kensington, who inst week was taken to the Prince Edwards Is- land Hospital, Charlottetown for treatment, is doim: as ivcll as can be expected. Previous to being

been in bed for four weeks, first with the flu and later complica- tions set in. Mrs. MacLean, is in town, remaining to be with hcr son.

Mr. and Mrs. George hope, of Kensington, with their daughter, Miss Vivian, left last week for a short visit to Moncton and their former home in Sussex, N. B. 0n Friday they arrived in St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Hope saw their daughter safety on board the s. S. Montcalm. sailing for England, This is W“ Hopes first visit alone to her native land, previous trips halving been taken in com.

i": in Liverpool. she will proceed to London. relilalning over for the Coronation celebrations. Later she will visit her old home in Canter. bury. Kent and relatives and friends in other parts of England.

W. M. s. Maurine

‘fliers were I- EOOd attendance at the monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Misdionary Society of the United Church, Kensington. held in the Assembly Hall on Wednes- dB-Y afternoon. April 7th, Mrs. Hammond Tcombs presided and read the "Call to Worship." “And Jesus said unto them, Come Ye after Me. and I will make you fishers of men . . .and they went after Him." After the singing of the hymn “Jesus calls us" the President led in prayer. ‘

The Devotional leaﬂet, "Jesus and the Joy of Service" was read by Mrs. Hardy

Mrs Evans Inglis Scripture lesson.

rend the A season of President,

0f.

taken to the Hospital Andy had‘

puny with her parents. On urriv-z

B~ family were pleasantly

Carleton and Vicinity

Miss McCiu-viiie, n. N. of Carleton is in Kinkora. on profes- sional duty,

lvlrs. J. Cutcliffe of Cape Traverse is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Callbeckf of North Tryon.

Miss Helen McOci-vllic. R. N. and Mi‘. Harold MoOarville. of Carleton, left Friday morning on the excursion to Montreal.

lVIr. and Mrs. Gerald Best of Trycn were passengers by the Car Berry Thursday morning called to Pﬂitz. N. S- by the sudden tragic death of Miss Geneva. Lund, Mrs. Best's sister.

What might have been s, more serious accident wet-mm. iiﬂy on the s. s. Charlottetown at Borden. when Mr. Bert Dickie of Cﬂpe ‘rravese, a deck-hand was iniured as a ladder, on which another man was standing work. 111K. Slipped and fell directly on. him. Dr. E. A. Bell. was sum-; moped and it was found that Mn: Dickie had wrenched his back| severely. He will be unable to‘ work for some time.

.

lvlrs. James N. Campbell. of. Cape Traverse is spending a pleas- ant fortnight in Summerside, visit- ing friends.

W. M. S. MEETING

The April meeting of the Cape ‘Traverse Women's Missionary Society was held on Thursday, April 2nd, at the home of Mrs. J. H Lord with Miss Mary Muttart. presiding. The Theme for this meeting was “Jesus, and the Joy of Service." "Jesus Calls us o'er the tumult" was sung as the opening hymn followed by the Devotional- Lcaflet on "Jesus and the joy of Service" read by- Mirs. Nathan Bell lyfrs._1ord and Mrs. Norrlng led in prayer. The Scripture read- ings were given by Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Leigh Lowther followed by responsive, reading. “O, Master let me walk with Thee" was sung, followed by Minutes and Roll Call, nine members responding 'I‘wo visitors were also present. Mrs., Lord. Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs.‘ Haslam gave readings telling of| the joy some of our missionaries; have experienced in the service of! Jesus. The meeting closed by sing- "18 “Creations Lord, we give Thee thanks,” and prayer. A social hour was much enjoyed and a dainty dunch was served by ‘the hostess, assisted by Miss Doull in their well knovm kind manner.

i

FAREWELL GATHERING

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Muttart and their surprised when a. large number of friends gathered at their htmm in Seven Mile Bay for o.‘ last happy. even- ing before they removed to their new home in Albany.

After the meeting was called to orderMr. Arnold McGrath read an eddres and the Misses Wanda. Iowther and Sadie Muttart, pre- sented beautiful Toilet sets m Alberta. Theresa and Sandy and‘ Raymond, after which. although completely taken by surprise, Alberta. graciously thanked their friends for their gifts and many acﬁ of kindness and extended a. hearty invitation to all to visit them in their new home The even. ing was spent in dancing and card playing after which delicious re- freshments were served by the ladies.

Following is the address-Dear

prayer followed led by Mrs. Toomibs.

Y Following the singing of the.’ hymns. "O Mastcr. let me walk wlthi Thcc.” the minutcsof the precedingI meeting were read by Mrs. W. F Taylor. The Treasurer, Mrs. . Stewart reported $80.12 on hand for first quarter.

An item from the Temperance seciﬂafy was followed by u solo. entitled “Help scone“ 1y Today" 2:28 by Mrs. W. George Simp-

Interesting portions from the Study Book were read by Mrs Walker and Mrs Waite. subjects Chinese Women" by Dr. Judd, and “A day in Africa.”

“we on the proemm Oofflmit- l” 1°’ MW mwtins m u fol- lows: Mrs. Norman Runway. Mrs. John Dussan. Mrs. Wm. Johnson,

fercnce with licr shipping on the iilh seaw".

All members were present except = Viscount Surintcn, Secretary for! Air. But an official statement. in- iiicated it was not a formal cab- inet session.

i FOR TOURISTS,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 9 — Chances in the Shop Assistants’.

STORES OPEN

Mrs. Russel MucKay. and Mn. Wm. Profitt.

Meeting closed with singing, Prayer and the Benediction, -3,

London Gallery Finds Art Treasure

LONDON . April I0—(CP) —The National Gallery has discovered an

Act of Jamaica will make it pos- . old master in its own stcreroom. tlble for Kingston stores to remain Thought to be a copy." it had been

°lien until 5 p. m., instead of 4 p. m. as before during days that tour-i ltt ships are in port. ,

Amendment of the law was flrsti liiilieatcd by the Kingston Chum-l her of Commerce on the Gfoiliidil much trade was lost bv the earlyi cipsing when tourists were in thev c y,

P.l. Bovmess8iSoni FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMIBALMERS

Prince County Iloupihl Ambulance In Charge lumme , ifedcquc mu

Remington Phone 77-l

stored away for 60 years.

Now it hangs in the newly open- ed east wing, with the label read- ing: "The Magdalen Laying Aside Her Jewels.“ by Paolo Veronecc.

The painting came to the Na- tional Gallery in i875 as part of the Wynne Ellis bequest and was regarded h; a fine copy of the Ve- netian master.

Experts. however. became inter- ested in it, and Kenneth Clark, di- rector of the National Gallery. consulted heads of many great galleries.

Finally it was established beyond doubt that the painting is an curly but authentic work by Vemnese. the Venetian artist who ranks with Tintoretto and Titian.

Friendss-It is with feelings of regret we assemble here tonight because we have learned that you have decided to leave your old home here in Seven Mile Bay and move to Albany Village.

We shall miss you all because you have proved yourselves very capable in your many undertak- ing and have showed by the 500d results of~your efforts that you are all very painstaking and thought- ful

Although we shall miss you all, yet when we see B. family so in- dustrious. starting off with such vigor, strength and character, we feel you will all be quite success- ful in your new home. You will not be entirely strangers to Albany, where you are going. nor are you going among strangers. so we know by your kind disposit’ ns you will soon make numerous new friends. But we sincerely hope you will not forget the old friends of] your childhood days. here in the‘ Bay, who wish you health prosperity in your new home.

Now. We ask you i111 to accept these gifts, not for their intrinsic values, but as tokens of our esteem for you all. knowing you will be ever kind and generous as you al- ways were in all ways, willing to lend a helping hand at all. times. and your kind parents as well. May your "new home be u pleasure

ind i

to you a‘l, and prosperity reign with you and your parents. Signed on behalf of North Cuncton School District. Mr. Charles M. Bell of Char- lottetown, representing A. M. Bell and Co. of Halifax. was in

Carleton Tuesday on business for his firm.

SUGGEST GLASGOW GAME

GLASGOW-The Scottish Crick- et Union is being urged to arrange u match against the Australians in their 1938 mglish tour to be play- ed during the big exhibition to be held at Bellahouston Park here.

.__-_-__-—-- Ilunrd‘: Lluliuout removed ltuiu.

Un lluurd’: for like.

u u

‘Angry Bull adly

Injures Farmer

Mr. Herman Diamond. Mount Rose. had u. narrow escape from death on lirlday evening when be was gored" by a bull. Mr. Diamond went into the burn where the ani- mal was loose and in an attempt to lead him out and tie him up for the night. the bull suddenly turned "P011 him. pinning him in a. cor- ner of the barn and badly goring him on the body. below the heart and on the face where seven stitch- es were required to close the gash. Only the early arrival of help sav- ed Mr. Diamond from being more seriously injured. Dr. Kennedy. who was quickly called. dressed the wounds and, bruises and his pat- ient is resting as well as can bei expected after a. very narrow es- cape from death-S

TRYON

_-___

The many friends of Mr. David Clarke, of Cape Traverse, who is visiting in 'I‘ryon, the guest of his sister, lvks. Earle Sawler. are pleased to learn that he is improv- ing, following a recent attack of inﬂuenza.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Silliker, on tho birth of a son born in the Prince County hospital 0n Friday April 2nd.

Miss Mildred Smith of Tryon, spent the week-end in Augustine Cove, the guest of her friend Miss Elma Inman.

The monthly meeting of North 'l‘ryon Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dawson. on Wednesday afternoon April 7th. There were seven mem- bers and two visitors present A very pleasant afternoon was spent in sewing and kniting, after which a. Wry dainty supper was served by the hostess.

Mrs. R. S. Alfleok, of Cheltcn, is 11W spending a row days visit- ing in ‘Pryon, as the guest of her PHTCTIIS. Ml‘ ‘rind Mrs. James Arb- mg.

The many friend of lvfrs. Philip Holland. of ‘rryon, are pleased to learn that she is improving follow- ing an attaok of Pluerisy.

Quite an epidemic of flu pre- vaiis in this vicinity and a great number are suffering from ti“ e1. fects.

lvrr. Reginald Thomas. of Tryon, mfiiﬂfcd t0 Albany. on Wednesday and reportcd‘the roads were 1n a vefi’ load condition.

,'I‘ .

aosc VALLEY women's INSTITUTE .

The March meeting of the Rose VB-lley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mtrs. K. H. Mac- Menlif Oh Wednesday evening __ m,’ 1° Opened by singing Ode- Mid repeating Creed. r01. flawed by R011 can. u... minutes.

"t? Were nine members and six

visitors present. Com. reports were received, and new Com. appointed stoic-Mrs, J D Mathiescn. and Mrs. Chowan. S°h°°11 Maud Mathieson. and

Edith Boulter. Hogrgm’ MX-S_ F‘ Newsome: Edith Boulter, and Mrs “Emmi Newson. A bill of fruit was presented, and on motion $12?“ "tube DB-id. The question. t! 01'! Peace and Intemational

relationships" was discussed Mrs J. W. MacKenzie then moved m. ccljoummeni: and meeting closed by Sig"!!! National Anthem Pfggfam gntslllséteaofjq? “mm” ‘eililiiig “Days and a. “£8 b5-'.Mrs' H" chwanw 08BX15 contest, wgn by, Maud Mathieson. Next place

meeting. at the home o; M,“ s. Frank Newscme on Wednesday

“twins. April 14th.

0n P33555515; Best Says Globe Trotting Doctor

JBOSTON‘, A m _ friends are th: besat" W. C. Moore, retired Kentville, N; B- physician in u letter m- wwed he"? b.‘ hi5 bﬂyhood chum I Leslie E. Dennison which relateé hi1 Wimderines on the Pacific 001M Where he and Mrs. Moore are meeting many for-me.- Kmrs County natives.

After a. lapse of 53- 3.9,“, m, MOON. son of the late Daniel C.

COUNTY CH RNICL

u s um rum: AIR SERVICE

Britain Building Fleet Of 14 Giant Air- planes To Supple- m ent Flying-boat Services.

BY PAT USSHEB. Canadian Press Staffwrifﬂ rorrmorr. April i1—-<°P>—A 11991; o1 14 giant land-planes will be available within B. We?" mi?" 1m- Empire ulr routes to supple- ment the flying-boat service al- ready in operation.

Initial experimental flightsacross the Atlantic will be undertaken with flying boats of Cambria W136 but land planes may eventually goi into regular service between Brit-l aln and North America.

Under Construction

Some experts question whether the present flying boats could carry sufficient pay load in addit- ion to the quantity of fuel necess- ary for a safe Atlantic cromlng. The land planes, of which five are now on the stocks for Imperial Airways. will weigh 20 tons fully laden. Nine more have been ord- cred. i

On Empire routes the land planes. which will be known as “c" class air liners, will be built to carry 27 passengers on day flights and will have sleeping berths for 20 persons.

They will carry a. crew of six, including a ships clcr —1n offic- ial ivhosc duties correspond to those of a purscr on a ship. Their maxi- mum speed will be more than 200 milcs an hour. They are four-en- gined monoplancs. with all metal hulls and retractable landing gear.

Newfoundland Terminus

The projected Newfoundland terminus for flying boats on the

Swaying Bridge

ing span connecting Canadian and dismantled.

GU

Is Dismantled After Long Use

CLAIR. N. 3.. April 10—A unique "bridge of sighs" for timid souls has vanished into the limbo of memories, some of them nlcoholie.| Remains of the once thrill-provid-

United States territory have been

Unused since 1930, the apparently flimsy structure suspended over the St. John river between this Madri- waska. County village and the town of Fort Kent. Me.. was wrecked by a wind storm last October. Dis- mantling. begun in February and continued this spring, was consid- cred necessary to remove on ob- stacle to lumber drives and to avert danger of ice and log jams damag- ing a. new international highway bridge nearby. The old suspension bridge. of wire cable and for pedestrians only, was first supported by only one cement pier, set in mid-river. This proved inadequate. Distance be-i tween the pier and either bank was 400 feet, and swaying of the bridgcl made crossings almost impossible. 1 Two other piers were built,'. boards formed the flooring and‘ guide cables were added as stabil- izers. Although diminlshed, the swaying continued and crossings were unsteady under the best con- ditlons. Timid persons crept along on hands and knees, as did United States residents returning after im- bibing Canadian liquor, At times of strong wind the bridge swayed al-. armlngly. Anxiety also increased when flood waters almost touched‘ the unsteady floor boards. The unusual type of span was, built at a cost of $20000 by the - late Joseph R. Long, who had an eye for business. Permit for erec- tion was obtained from the Cana- dian and United States govern- ments only after many requests and help by the late John Costi- izan. Dominion representative for itIadawziska-Victoria. and J. A. La- iibcrtc, then Aroostockis rcprcsem. lniivc in the Maine legislature. g Construction began in thc winter" of 1902-03. The structure served for eight. or nine months of the year until 1930. vyhen the new. sub- stantial highway bridge was openq cd. Few repairs were necessary. The. cable bridge had only enough room; for two persons to walk or crawl. as occasion required. side by side.‘

Atlantic service is Botwood. Some 40 miles from there, at. Home's camp. a landing field is being pre- pared for "land planes.

one drawback to use of flying boats is the prevalence of ice in Newfoundland in the spring. In base is being prepared at Rynanna while a. land plane base is under construction nearby at Kiiconry. It should be ready for use in Sep- tember.

NORTH MILTON school.‘

Report of North Milton School for the month of March: Grade IX (Sr.) I Gladys Hooper, 2 Rollin Hooper, 3 Elsie Coles. Grade IX (Jr.) 1 Reginald Coles 2 Garth Hooper. 3 Gordon Rodd. Grade VII—1 Olga Moreside. 2 Marjorie Coles. 3 Dorothy Gillespie Grade VI (Sn) 1 Jeanette More- side. Grade VI (Jr.) 1 Harvey Coles. Grade V—1 Louise Hooper. Grade IV—1 Ralph Crabbe, 2 Jean Hooper. 3 Verna Coles. Grade II-1 Thelma Coles. ‘Grade I (Sn) 1 Winston Chand-

ler. Grade I (Jr.) l Keith Coles. Perfect attendance: Reginald C0185. Olga Moreside. Dorothy Gil- lespie. Rheta Smith, Jeanette Moreside, Harvey Coles, Ralph Crabbe. Verna Coles, Parker Smith. Thelma Coles. Winston Chandler. Monthly average attendance 17.2 Percentage of aﬁendance B6. Ella F. Machine-Teacher.

Will llphold Press Dignity

TQRQUAY, Devonshire, April 8 _(Qp)-The annual meeting OI the National Union of Journalists here decided to give the Unions fullest support to membe a who re- fuse to undertake work which is not compatible with the dignity 0! their calling.

A resolution passed by the meet-

the Irish Free State a flying boat

In winter, when crossings usually could be made over the river ice. the bridge was generally unused. Long was one of four liquor ven- dors ln Clair who fared well owing to prohibition in Maine. He accur- ately decided that a bridge ending near his door would attract a lar- ger number of customers and that in a few years the toll returns would repay construction costs. [Liquor was cheap. Fort Kent's thirsty citizens were accustomed to getting their supplies at Clair and thousands of lumbermcn had to pass through the two places on their way to or from the woods. Cable ferries charged foot pas-

lng and five cents for return. Those using "Long's Foot Bridge" paid five cents per passage. The lar day's collection he ever made WBSj $185 on a. Fourth of July holiday. when horse races were held at Clair. Opening oi’ a. depqtmental store at Fort Kent increased the toll collections. Saturday returnsI varied from $60 to $90 and on oth- _ er days from a few dollars to $30.} The collection was made at the Canadian end" by an employee sta-i. tioned in a little building at the! bridge entrance. Until 1918 the bridge reziained open all night but no collector was on dutv from mid- night until morning. In that year the United States immigration de-_ partment ordered fitting of a gntc_ to close the structure from 10 p.§ m. to seven a. m. but. lute imbibers 5 frequently turned acrobat in order, to get around the gate and reach. home. i

-_-_-—-—i- i TACKLE CRICKET PROBLEMS

LONDON-The Advisory County Cricket Committee has adopted a Warwickshirc resolution inviting M. c. C. to name a commission to investigate problems confronting first-class crlcket._

give full support, financial and otherwise, to. members "who re- fuse toundertake such commissions which are not compatible with the dignity of their profession or with the union code of conduct."

The Newspaper Proprietors As-. sociatlon and several press agencies I

ing explains what is meant b this type of work. It says “this conference views

i

I °7 KWIiIi/iiiﬂ. has renewed acqualn- 1 creasing tendency of

M°°"- 5111b owner and merchanﬁwith alarm and disgust the in- newspapers W106 With G. Aubrey Davidson! to require their staffs to pry into former Kentvllle Railway worker. matters concerning private lives. who became vice-President of San the unwarranted intrusion at times Die!“ Bank 0i Amefim- 10f grief and bereavement, and the In a month or so Dr. and Mrs. ‘publication of details of domestic M°°Y° "i" ‘ti-iii Vancouver. um. matters arising out of court pro- mveiiinz through northern Cali-' ceedings." fomia. Oregon and Washinlilﬂn by After prediction such practices

have ckpressed disapproval of press} intrusion under such circum-k stances.

> Mr. Bennett

i

sengcrs 10 cents for a. single cross-i ginal bill would he

. . . Ono Way Faro $82 up

Your-Paris Exposition (May w Oaubd-n world o! things In see and do . . . if cons no little In I0 when you Invel by comfortable Qundim Paciﬁc Third Chas. Every week Ircquenr suiliugsto British and Cou- tincuul pom. Full injunction/mm yonmnlracclqrwlor

Write RC. JAMES, District Passenger Agent. Saint John, N. B.

KING LAUDS

(Continued from page 1)

soughttnuttaintbegoalofumi - April prorogation. I

Witty Ropartec Exchanged

In thanking Mr. Bennett for his helpful attitude throughout the session the Prime Minister said the Opposition Leaders good humor since his recent trip around the world was remarkable.

“If a. trip around the world is good for the leader of the Opposi- tion's humor,” retorted Mr. Ben- nett, "I hope the Prime Minister will lose no time in taking one should he ever be in opposition ri- gain and I hope he will not go a- lone but will take with him some of his colleagues.”

Just before the session ended joined with Social Credit leader John Blackmore in

voicing a protest against the recent report of the Bank of Canada. on v the financial position of Alberta.‘

level prevailing in 1930 when the Liberals left office.

In opposition the Liberals do» clared they were fighting “shoulder to shoulder" ‘against high tariffs Now they were fighting “back to back."

“Furniture has triumphed and the flag of victory waves over Wat- erloo." he said pointing‘ to Hon. W. Euler, Minister of Trade and Con?- meme and member for Waterloo

North. The furniture item rep- resented a great advance and proved the Liberal Govcmment

proposed to follow the policies oi its predecessors and serve the in- terests of Canada.

"So I congratulate the Govern- ment at; the end of the session up- on having maintained in office the principles that they opposed when they sat on this side of the House." said the Opposition Leader.

Mr. Bennett expressed the hope the Government would long con- tinue to practice its present tariff policies. It was a matter of sat- isfaction that it had “so excellent- manifested belief in that measure

1y nf inconsistency which constitute:

Their’ alleged Albert“ was reoelvmg ‘ the variety in public life so essen-

less favorable consideration from

tlal to maintaining its interest. to

the Dominion Government than| s“ nothing 0f u". Rmuspmen;

were Manitoba and Saskatchewan. This brought a strenuous denial . 1.0m Finance Minister Dunning. lie said ever since taking office he had

(Ioniprtimhse Acceptor!

Tile new Combines Investigation Act, passed by the Commons ‘and amended in the Senate, necessitat- ed a compromise at the end and the Government accepted the Sen- ate's proposals “with reluctance." 1.5 Lppqr Minister Rogers put it.

The Senate - amendment stipu- lated that beore an investigation may be launched by the commis- sioner who will be ch00 “V15 "i1" tier the revised Act, approval m~

be obtained from s. judge of‘ blil’ . lixciiequlll‘ Cw" 91' we Presldem‘ tcn in Australia Comm Trade and Indus- 1

of the Dominion try Commission.

Mr. Rogers said he feared the provision would 510W ill) Pmcediire but was willing to give 1t a trial

' for one year.

Mr. Bennett who had fought against some of the powers the ori- ve conferred on xpressed satis-

the commissioner e He said

faction with the change.

of Civil liberty and would lead t0 greater confidence in the Act since I it did not now subject persons to penal treatment before they were‘ proved guilty.

Liberals Protest Tariff

The last dispute of the session occurred within the Liberal Party. u, a group of low tariff proponent-S took strenuous objection to an in- crease in the fumltlim thin‘?-

For several hours they pleaded with the Government. to drop the item but m. Dunninﬂ was firm-

Tlie Minister declared out of some BOO-odd changes in the tar- iff the furniture. rate was the only one revised upward this session. The position of the industry neces- sitated the action and with the recommendation for increased pfJ- tection the tariff board had coup- led a. direction to the industry to put its house in order and improve its internal organization.

Later the situation would be re- viewed again and meanwhile the increased rate was to be zpsdfded B; i; temporary measure.

Selzing on the differences in thﬁ Liberal ranks Mr. Bennett in a jok- ing way undertook to defend the Government against its own sup- porters. He commended it for maintaining the principles of tariff protection.

Before the last. election Prime Minister Mackenzie King had de- clarcd it vras the policy of the lib- tarrfs to the

I . i

l

i which it affords."

Finance Minister Dunning con- gratulated Mr. Bennett on his wit and expressed the hope the speech

dmm’ Wm‘ Alberta on exwlly would "not be his swan song" as tho some basis as other provinces. oppmmm Lend“ t i .

lCanon W. B. Sisam

Dies In Moncton

MONCTON. N.B.. April 9~ (OP)—Canon William Bernard Sis- am, who retired five {years ago af- ter serving for 53' ycors in Angli- can Churches. died at his home here last night. \-

Born in England. he was ordain-

‘. ed at Worcester Cathedral in i879. He spent two years 1n Burmah and to Can- ada 35 years ago. he s ‘d suc- cessively at. Brandon. Man- Halifax, Summersidc. P.E.I... Springhill, N. 8., and Mont-inn. He was rec- tor of St. George's Church here

' for 27 years before rcining in 193?.

In 1912 he was raised tn the Can- onate.

Canon Sisam is survived by hi5 wife and one son. J.\V. Bernard sisam. of the Dominion Forestry

R85“ it would give a greater assurance Departing,“

ANN ANDALE SCHUO l.

Honor roll for March: Gracle-X-d Margaret Norton Grade IX—1 Almcda Hﬂvflett. Grade VIII-l John Hewlett. Z Arthur l-Icwlett. 3 Wallace Howlett Grade VI-—l Gertrude Robertson Grade III-l Freda Morrison Grade II—1 Queenie Hewlett. Grade I-1 Gerald Norton. Perfect. attendance: Freddie Banks. Freda Morrison and Queenie Hewlett. Teacher-Roma MacKay.

CHICAGO, April 9~—It took l5 years for light-footed lovers seek- ing marriage licenses to wear away 25 marble stops leading to the county clerks office.

The stops were being replaced bv workmen today because county clerk Michael Wynn said “they were so worn if was becoming too dangerous to walk up and get a

licence."

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night (Julia Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

"The Good Earth"

For over fifty years, ‘ ‘BLACK TWIST" CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco

Bil-By stage "for in all our 11 years 0f travelling we never once slept one in usleeplng car." In the British Columbia city the doctor looks for- ward to meeting Thad B. Harris his old school mute. “We are the only survivors of quite n. large class of little boys and girls who were will“ '77 Furs ago, by a Miss Fuller.’ he sold.

At Sen Diego he also came face to face with Fenwick Margeoon, son of the late John W. Morgeson of Kcntvillo whom he had not seen in 35 yeam.

The retired physlcian- who be] came a globe-trotter on his re- tirement more than u. decade ago. i declare; there no many more miles ' ahead of him and his wile and n lot more "remember when“ stories

to swap "for" he declares "we have

only visited U ltotu so for.

ivill lead to legislative intervention

of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where

and indirectly menace the freedom of the press. the resolution orders the National executive council to

D

F08 RANCH!!! f l FILE! practical information by writing us for SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published d time: u your. lot u: have your name and odds-om. We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX b ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summer-side, E. hluud.

l’.

you.

I'D

the good earth is especially suited for growing the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured and processed right here on the Island by our famous methods which add extra flavor and natural goodness. Try "Black Twist" Chewing-then gubocktoauothorbrandifyour taste willlot