{ii A GOOD

COMPANION

,cAuAoAs FINEST CIGAR

Panetelos l

OI

Perlectos

10¢

no.4 CIGAR

nnuuwcro

H000

Tbwn

more rith ilngle

We

liid

ombodiment

leavor, social service, civic virtue,

patriotism and ideals

peace."

The following election of offic-

irs took place:

President, Mrs. Wm. MncLean. 1st. Vice Pres,

laun

Cm

lfrs.

vu lsv.

lf.

Th

The constitution for lunch was discussed and the

l!‘ meeting was the

having served its day and gen- Iatlon. the old order passes, the Ienslngton School society was laid to rest with clue

Improvement

r and affection.

When the fulness of times had arrived, out of the old arose the amend on Thursday evening, Apillsth, the Home and School Association, was formed.

A large and representative body ofcillzens were present in

the Hall at the inauguration. the local

important clauses passed, and earnestness of h'eart and ness of purpose the aln1s and

endeavors of the new Societywere uiopted.

It is non-sectarian, non-partisan liid non-commercial in all its re- lilionships.

1t aims to bring into closer rela- tionship the Home and the School that parents and teachers may co- operate intelligently in the train- ing oi the child.

Another chief object is to study idiicational problems and to raise ihe standards of home national life by strengthening pub- lic interest in the development of the boy and girl as individuals and is future Canadian citizens.

life and

quote from the closing clause

of the Creed: "We believe that the principles which guide the Home

the en-

School Association are of educational

of world

Mrs. James

ders.

Secretary, Miss Jennie Paynter. Treasurer, Miss Kathleen Ready.

lvener Social Committee, Mrs.

W. F. Taylor.

Convener Membership Commit- tee, Mrs. Carrie Kennedy. Convener Publicity Committee,

P. Walker.

Convener Programm Committee. lir. N. MacDonald. When the result of the election

called to the platform and B. 0. Salter read the in-

stallation service.

was moved by Mr. Salter and

leconded by Mr. MacDonald that membership fee be 25 cents.

e date decided on for the re- second

ursday of each mantis-B.

INDIAN RIVER W. I.

Mrs. The ‘s

The members met. at the home glifrs. Thomas Tuplin on April '7. er

e was an attendance oi five

liflnbers and s. number of visitors. the absence oi the president

Wlm. MacDonald presided. meeting opened by slnglni.’ I Good Time to get. Acquain- nnd by reading the Creed. followed the roll cull and

"Wins of the minutes.

The "M! bought for three sick people. A letfe

0014s. "Mrs.

be

W81‘

bu.

sick committee reported r from Miss Wilson con-

“nalhlil dental clinics was rend.

810k committee for next month 13$ Hickey and Catherine Next meeting will be held Win, l-iickeyls. roll call to answered with a Canadian

llithor and one of his works. Th0

"I Dart oi the meeting being - I bountiful lunch was served e hostess, and the remainder e evening spent in music and Several pleasing demon-

ui. Nell Miiclaod.

WWERN LOCALS

—'l‘hll column In reserved lol- uuw of mu in c ' I "u", 1'1} llllbtflflfllllll] of

2 cunts I wor

Y d "we"! unnbls

-—IIDN ANCHOBB-crders filled

u promptly at Bruce's. rrisao-s-is-zi.

Mlvnnnu- u‘ —11‘0I. A LIMITED TIM! usher- _synm, OFTFPOPHOSPHITES mens loansmre obtainable. Fbrms

is an ideal tonic. Kenilllfifln.

-____ -corrou ssn. ovcx in stock

at Bruce's.

Jam!

‘——Mlss Constance Lefurgey, who‘ has been visiting relatives in Bos/ ton returned on Saturda home in Summerslde-s

—ALL SIZES rope also plain and tarred marllne in stock at, Bruce's, 11-1585-4-19-2 .

4mm: C. MacArthur and ‘ MYS- MIB-‘iflliii-r. of muimerside, . P. E. 1., are registered at the Royal i Hotel, Saint John.

Taylor Drug 00,,

L-l595-4-19-2i.

HATCHETS and wipe baskets at Bruce's. L-i595-a-19-2i.,

.—S

—FINED $3.00 AND COSTS — In the Summerside Polls week one drunk was brought before théatsMagi-strate and fined $3.00 and C

—DRAMATIC RECITAI. - Vefy fine song and dramatic recital was presented in the

ytoher

can be had at the office oi Brace, _M<=Kay 6v 0o- 11-1657-4-16-31.

—-RETUB.NED T0 SABKATOON —Mk. James llfsoQusn-is who has been visiting his old home in He- bron. Lot 8, has returned to Sask- atoon. where he has resided for the Dis-St eight years. Previous to his ' departure he was BlVGn a reception by friends in Hebron when he was presented with an address. accom- iféued by a sift from his friends.

i

RITE MASONS-Mr. Wardrope of Toronto. Supreme Grand Chancel- lor of the Scottish Rite Masons, paid an official visit to the Sum.

the meeting were: Mr. Rowland, TOTOMD; Mr. Wright of St. John;

e C011?!’- ihifi, Mr. Winfield and Mr. Jones, Hali-

fax; Mr. Eils, Kentville; Mr. Laughlin MacKlnnon. Montague; Messrs. Drake, C. Williams, Benj. VanIderstine of~Char1ottetown and

Al Hon. John Sinclair besides the lo-

cal members-S

Marina Beauty Salon KENSINGTON

SPECIAL on If ants and other beauty items continuing for a limited time only.

Why not have your Per- manent now?

Cull. write or phone 3 Ken- sington for appointments.

All work dons by EXPER- IENCED OPERATORS. MARINA BEAUTY SALON

Owned and Operated by MRS. MYRTLE BROOKS

—MEET1NG OF SCOTTISH-

merside Lodge on Friday evenlngl and delivered an excellent address‘ to the members. Masons present at‘ m st’ Nichmas ‘m Sunday m°m'

Bummer-side) High School Auditorium on Fridayi evening under the auspices of Lhei High School Athletic Association, by Edward Brigham of New York» M11 Bfiflham who has a deep bass voice opened his program with a group of folk songs which includ- ed the Welsh song “All Through The Night," “The Sun God” an Indian song. and some Scottish songs. Some dramatic and humour- out readings added to the enjoy- ment of the program. Mr. Brigham concluded his program with a fine presentation of "If" one of Rud. yard Kiplingh poems, “On the Road to Mandalay", and other song hiis.

Taxpayers Money

V (Continued from_page i) . ~—— ———~———-

son. He admitted hauling himself in the vicinity of 15,000 pounds of illegally caught lobsters from the North Sideto his factory South, and stated he had been do- ing this for the past three seasons. He also admitted having bought illegally packed lobsters for a. good many years. Mr. Matthews said he

on the

—.B.

Personals

Mr. J. F. Arnett presided and in- troduced the vlsiton-S

-—1Vlr. Herman Bryan oi Freeland was a visitor to Sumnierslde on Saturday-S

-Mrs. Bruce Thompson of Surn- merside, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

-—Mrs. Thomas Llnkletter Summerside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatments-S

-Master Darrel Lidstone OTieary is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

—Mrs. Geo. MacPhei-son has re- turned to her home in Surnmer- sideafter visiting in the United States-S

—Miss Mamie Praught and Miss Almira MacDonald who have been visiting friends in Massachusetts have returned to their homes in Rlchmondu-B .

-The many friends oi lVIr. John Walker, Kelvin Grove, are pleas- ed to hear that he is slowly re- covering irom his recent illness.

-Aiso the illness of Mr. Mabon Stavert is learned with regret by his friends. All hope for his re- covery and to see him out around again as usuaL-B.

—Mr. Albert Qulgley, of St. Peters Bay, was a. passenger on the western train to Kensington Sat- urday, on a visit to his uncle Mr. John Walker and Mrs. Walker, of Kelvin.—B.

—Senator Creelman MacArthur and Mrs. MacArthur have returned to their home in Summerside from Qttawa, where they have ‘been since Easter. They axpect to .eave about the end oi the month 101' London. England, to attend the Goronation.—S

“Sit-in” Strike In Paris Theatres

had not been making a complete

pack at the factory last year be- cause oi’ the fact that he hauled illegally caught lobsters cannery.

"Where did you buy lobsters on the North side?"

“At Tignish and North Cape."

“Did you load your truck in the day-time?"

"Yes. mostly in the day-time, but I have made trips at. night."

He had been pretty well posted by the people concerning the act-

o; ivities of the officers. the witness

said, and felt that those engaged in the illegal business had the sympathy of the people, making it

o; most. difficult for the fishery of-

ficers.

Mr. Matthews explained he had med permits issued by C. R. Palmer, district inspector, for his legal pack and illegal pack several times. The permits were made out for forty boxes each. He would have one of these permits on him when he took the lobsters to Char- lottetown or elsewhere, but would not leave the permit with the pur- chaser but would keep it and use it for. another load. However, on occasions he had given the pur- chaser a permit.

Saturday afternoon A. D. Sea- man was recalled and gave coun- sel a statement of the lobsters pur- chased by him 1n 193d which re- vealed that 83 _ boxes had been bought after July 15, and he added that possibly he had taken as many more in trade for which he had no record on his books.

Mr. Seaman said that a number or fishermen whom he had sup- plied with loans through the Fish- ermen's Loan Board were poachers. and said eighteen on the list had sold him canned lobsters during the fail season. He too felt that some of the fishermen who had secured loans had equipped them- selves to fish lobsters illegally.

Emerson Matthews was recalled and said he sent a return to the Department that he had canned B6 cases of lobsters at his factory. but admitted selling Windsor Fisher Limited at Charlottetown 170 boxes of lobsters last fall, he turning in but a few permits for their transportation.

Asked how he used to conceal the live lobsters conveyed from the closed area into the open district, Mr. Matthews said he would put the lobsters in mackerel barrels and crates. In fact he used many means of concealment. He also admitted milking arrangements to

return to the Department of his

tothc

Well Known St. Nicholas Farmer Dies.

There passed away at his home

lng Benjamin C. Allen at the ad- vanced age of 88 years. The late Mr. Allen was a native of Cape Tbrmentine, but came to the 1s- land 65 years ago and settled in St. Nicholas where he has resided ever since. He was a successful farmer and most highly respected in the community.

He leaves to moum three sons, M)‘. Wesley. Edmonton, Alla, Mr. Lucas R. Allen, MLA, Summer- side. and Ezra on the homestead. Also two daughters, ivus, Fred Allen of Union Corner and Mrs, Hugh Gamble of St. Nicholas, to whom sympathy is extended. Mrs. Allen predeceased-her husband two years ago.

The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the United Church at Union Comer.

Sudden Death At Birch iiili

Mr. Milton Robertson, 41-year- old Birch Hill farmer, died sudden- ly while working at the home of his brother, Mr. W. C. Robertson Saturday afternoon. ‘Together with several other men he was assisting his brother saw the year’s supply of firewood when he suddenly col- lapsed. He died a few minutes lat- er without regaining consciousness,

- . Robertson was unmarried.‘ He is survived by two brothers. Mr. W. C. Robertson of Birch Hill and Mr. E. C. Robertson, Toronto: and three sisters, Mrs. Dan Mac- ,

IAIIS. April lii-MH-Mm than sop motion picture houses and several vaudeville and leflililmfllie theatres were 0001701041 b? "bllfm" strikers today as the union of nio- vie theatre employees called a. gen- eral strike for the Paris reKlOTi-

The ponies Bergsres and the Ca- sino de Paris. known to thousands of tourists. wen among the most famous houses occupied.

The strike applied primarily $0 the movie theatres. and through- out Paris th's morning owners and on-vploveea raced to see which would occupy the theatres. 1n ncsfly "- erv case the emplbyfifl "011- The owners managed to hold only W0

make a trip in the would have a man sit the factory put up a flag ii the officers were around, and he would unload the livs lobsters in the woods and con- tlnus on to the factory, and pick up the lobsters after the officers bud gone.

South Fisherman, said he lobsters with fifty or seventy-five traps last year. He had canned be- tween 50 and 60 boxes. He neveri hnd any traps destroyed by patrol i boats. He admitted

get fishermen in the North Cape section to fish illegally for him.

The witne=s said when he would daytime he

George "Peach" Adams. Albcrton fished

having uzed

i II

I , Burmese 8. 0on1

lgrgg boulevard heirs/es.

Leaders o‘ the union said t“ ah-gke w“ mlwl because the insti- (uiw- of-a 40-hour week in the move» picture theatres had result- r-l 1n heavy salary losses for orn- ninW/‘B.

patrol boat Captain Howard Arran-

mNm/(u nmrrmflu AND

of step-dancing were giv- J

unit's car to convey boxes of iilig- ally packed lobsters to Arthur| Clark's warehouse, but said that. Captain Arsensult. had not knownf of it. He explained he conned his illegally canned lobsters in s porch It the rear of his home, and thc pipe from the boiler was rim into the kitchen and conncctcd with the fiuo there, so the smoke would go, out that way. He said the boiler. was outside but was surrounded by a woodpils which concealed it from

while the patrol bub?- WBJ 1195'“ the other break-water. bos~ibly 100 yards sway.

last. year?" _ "hour August to Novemgr lst.

Calium, southport, and Miss Annie and Miss Venetta. Robertson, Birch Hill. '

The funeral will be held this af- ternoon, service starting at 2 o'- clock.

lleiiuooil Fares For

Boronation Day Travel M Que, April 19-

Tho observance of Coronation Day throughout the Elmplre on Wed- nesday May i2 will include cele- brations at important points a.- cross Canada and to facilitate ec- onomical travel for this occasion the railways oi Canada will place in effect reduced fares. Uamrding to C. P. 'R.iddell, chairman Cana- dian passenger associa" i.

These fares will consist. of single fare and one quarter for the round trip good in coaches, or in sleeping cars or parlor cars on payment of regular charge for such accommo- datlon. Fares will be sbod spins

COU N a

MMRIO

and PRINCE

0’Leary and Vicinity

Mr. Tenness Peters, Howlan, re- ‘turned from the Prince County Hospital on Monday, April 12th. Mr. Peters is oonvaiescing afteran appendicitis operation.

Miss Leslie, district Red Cross nurse has been in O’Leary for sev- eral days inspecting the school children.

A very quiet wedding was soi- emnlzcd at the manse. OLeary on Saturday evening, April 3rd. by the Rev. A. F. Baker. The contracting parties were Miss Verna Phillips. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford PhilllPLand Mr. Herbert Vatcher of the same place.

Mrs. Velma Mansfield, propriet- ress of the new dress shoppe, went to Summersidu on business last

Monday.

A quiet wedding took place at the manse, OIcai-y, on Wednesday April ‘ith when Raymond Elmer Culleton oi West Devon took An-

nie Sarah Adams of Bloomfield for his bride. The marriage ceremony

was performed by Rev. AF. Baker.

'1'he Community Club of OLeary has appointed a committee to ar- range for a celebration in honour of the Coronation on May 12th. The committee is arranging for s. parade in which the returned men, the Boy Scouts, the school chil- dren from O'Leary and nearby districts will Join. The children are to be presented with a mem- ento of the day in the form of a Coronation medal. There will also be a short service for the entire community planned by the minis- ters, w'ho are members of the committee. This will be held in the United Church. Fireworks are planned for the evening.

On Tuesday, Arpril 13th. a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wedge, OLeary. Congratulations.

One of Howlans oldest resid- ents. Mr. Alexander Carruthers, is visiting in OLeary with his daugh- ter Mrs. George Matthews, and also with his son Mr. Robt. Car- ruthers. “Sandy? as lvlt‘. Car- ruthers is very widely known, is hale and hearty at the advanced age of eighty-eight years. There are four generations belonging to his family living.

Mr. Ira Ellis. OTseary, was call- ed Saturday night, Aprll 10th. to go to Ottawa, there to train for a couple of weeks before going to England to attend the Coronation. Mr. Ellis is one of those chosento represent the Highlanders from Prince Edward Island at that me- morable event. Many people are

glad of Mr. Ellis’ appointment, as

this gives Prince County one rep-

resentative at least-O.

TRYON

Mrs. Irene Wood, returned to

her home in Tryon on Wednesday, after spending the past few weeks among friends in Searltown.

Mr. s. Russell Clark of Cape

frraverse, was a visitor to Tryon, on Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Leslie Edwards and Mrs.

Stanley Thompson of Tyron, spent Tuesday visiting relatives in lrrker- man.

Mir. Charlis Rogerson of Orapaud, spent the week-end in Tiyon as the guest of his mother Mrs. J. A.

K089115011.

The many friends of Miss Winnie smith, u! 'I‘ryon, are pleased to

learn that she is able to be sibout

during the permd from and m. again following an attack of ciudln! Tuesdag Ma illzuphib 2 pleuflsy‘

p.m. of Wednes ay y . e re- T

m“ “'°"°“‘°‘" "m be g°°d m ngh-Aililskégyiuioriwwh. ‘rims; leave destination any time up t0 "15 "3

midnight of ‘Thursday. May 18. °11 -

"With the arrival of the warm weather season when many P801111? will desire to travel in order to Join their relatives and friends in ob- serving the coronation celebrations in some favorite centre. it is ox- pected that a considerable volume of passenger traffic will develop for Lhg purpose of witnessing at some local point 8 P70815111 °1' m‘ “who in recognition of this Em- pire-wido historian went", stated Mr. Riddell.

down to the wharf. i8 iii 110i?"

Misc Marjorie Sturdy, of Crapaud.

was visiting in ‘In-yon, on Tuesday, afternoon as

the guest of Mrs. Auston .

Mr. William Anderson, of ‘Ryon,

tspehi simday very Pleasantly.

visiting in Westmoreland. as the guest of Mr. Roderick Williams.

The many friends of ZNlr. Jds.

fume-n. of Augustine Cove. who has several wicks.

been ibedfast iior , am pleased to learn that he is im-

q-esy proving some.

Adams stated that. in 1935 he packed his illegally caught lob- Mrs. Max Lelu?y of Timon. gmg in the porch but had his spent niday. 81 fi111°°l1 1'5‘

bolles located rip-awh-

The final witness of the day was Walter Milmsn. Aibemn- W110 m“ he fished lobsters iueeallv I01‘ 111° first time last fall. His traps were m. off Tignlsh and he estimated his catch was in the vicinity of 4.- 000 pounds. Ho landed his iiesfliiy caught fish at the breaivwater at Tignlsb and for the greater part. of the time in the daylight, and often

"How long were your traps 0110

I J. L. DAVISON l

rumour. nrusp o: 5 an mum;

pleasantly u the guest. of Mrs.

saris Sander.

The North n-yoh rilhiwydinks

held their meeting at the home of

Mlss Helen Clerks on Saturday

evening, Apr. 10th. where s very

enjoyable evening was spent in

playing games. after which s very dainty inch was served by U"!

hoatsss. -

IOX BANOIEBSI!

I'M-I! practical Information b;

i. IEMBALMERS i m‘ _ "Am all the fishermen st Aiber- 5x53401911 l Tiwillngioeiluih '.'-.."'.".'§'.' ‘ “"1 5°""‘ ”°'°“"I"'- nu um mm Calls l s"""“""d';,,',tn'dm°'“° m“ I {vi $5353.73. ever searched?" ruinous Attended. , , n" ,7,‘ "Ne" more: 1-4. I 1'11"" . "Your house is in s pretty nub- liooiwnrisilstthemndiwiins

writing us Ior SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published 0 time: l year. Les u: have your name and address We do the rest. INTERNAHONAL FOX do ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. lummsnldfl. P. I. Island.