1m; cuARurr‘

,i:Gourt Action- Deferred In Googan Base

T I08 ANGEL-ES. April 22-03?) checking up 0n the‘

‘wmwajntwm’ 1 Jadzis and m the 0 utter-amiss named

1,_ d that Eurttier time wvul be - "y g, of H10 b00k5.

at Jmclde Coogan productions, the I e Finance Company

riain answers. Jackie's attorneys ave charged he: deposition, given -t Monday, conflict/ed with state- ments given at the time 0i a xuardiarlship pIOOCQGHlSS. Her mean refreshed. by me _ 411mg of t se documents. Mrs. EITIBTAIIJJ asked to allowgdhest: pie-answer- some ques ons. lelate particularly to whether she her la-te husband. John R- ever planned t.c establish

ﬂu rally to Jackie's phnd was by trwo Ins An- gles judges, a movie frlend—Wal-

3 trust.

oe Beery-and Jackie's movie

ﬁfe-Belt‘, Grable.

Actor Beer-y recalled that Jackie's

ther had told him “nwnv es"

e never used or intended to use I cent of the youngsters vast burnings. v

Miss Gralble broke the silence to- day bv declaring that. even in the face of Mrs. Bernstein's statement that, Jackie was a she married him because Jackie and I were in love and money riidiﬂ- md doesn't-mean u. thing."

MT. STEWART ﬂonor Roll for March: Grade X-i. Freddie Comm; i. Margaret Douglas; 3. Claude Af- f1

eck. Grade IX-1. Victor MacDonald:

2. Marion MacDonald; 3. Brigh- ton MacDougald. Grade VIII-l. Ora Rose; 2.

Winnie McIntyre. Grade VII-d. Phyllis Affleck: l lllileen MacDonald,

in. . Jean Affleck; 2. Leona Jay: I. John Bow?-

Grade V—1. Gerald Fisher; 2. Preston McAskﬂl; 3- Alphonsus MacDonald.

Grade 1V- 1. David Jay: il. Hammond Mackenzie: 8. Carl Mac- Dougald.

Grade III Seniim-l. James Bho- han and Leonard Doyle; 2. An- nie Jay: 3. Douglas smith.

Grade Hit-Junior 1. Ethel Leard, [Preston Affleck; 3. Neil Jay.

Grade II-Senioin-l. Peter Mac-

2. Wanda Jay; 3. Chﬂrleﬂ

ald. Grade n Junior _1. Amy Mec- Kenzie; 2. Leona Fisher. Grade I-l. Reta Griffin; 2. A1- bort Maclntyre and Jackie Ma:-

Coimac; 3. Ora Leard and Eldon Glover. Elsie Nelson, Principal.

John Horgan, Margaret Reville.

Water Conservation Projects Total 4,000

nmGmA, Aflldll 22—(CP>-—M0rc um“ 4900 water conservation 1K0- e015 were completed and total a5- pald tofamiers was Q98.- 000. W. I... Jacdbson said today m releasing figures for the Prairie mm Rehﬂibllitatxlmi Act operations in the three Prairie Provinces. Mr. Jacobson. BwNlB-ITJ W “@765 for the three ycam e wt h“

fiscal “year $001115 006:1 as March 31. Less an . W id out in 1935-36, and sasliliilthe olqlmlg g yearlfederal appropriation a f gjyotzgfblt-lo was asked. 51.000000 ﬂicrease over last year's figllfﬂs- Decision on the request Wm wme when the mmlnion House convenes Miter Easter recess.

____..._€.__ Use Minard’; Ior bites.

m: Rbyll Camila nurse: has. canons 0M

In Memoriam

LARGE CROWD PAYS LAST THI- BUTE TO MB. B. N. M0110!)

PROMINENT CONTRACTOR DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

It was a large and representative gathering that filled a. private un- dertaking cha Tuesday after- noon, when trends, relatives, and business associates gathered to pay their last respects to Kltsllanoﬁs elder contractor Samuel N - McLeod.

2857 West Fifth Avenue, who had ﬁrm awe on Sunday. Rev. J. P. rdon of irview Baptist church

w‘~ re the deceased was a deacon. conducted the service. assisted by Rev. N. A. Harkness and inter- ment was in Ocean View Burial lxk. Pallbearers were Walter Chambers, George Harris, B. W. Mathews, R. Robertson, D. Fletch- er, and C. B. Cmwe.

Death came to the 70-year old contractor on Thursday last after a short illness. He had not been in extra good health for some time al- though he still was busy with his work and had several large jobs under constructions. On Bundsy. March 20. he was taken so lll that he was removed to St. Pours Hos- pital where he passed away four

days later.

Besides being the oldest active contractor in Kitsllano and a resident there for well over a

quarter of a century. Mr. McLeod was the sole surviving deacon of the original church board that founded Fairvlew Baptist. church some 30 years ago.

Mr. McLeod ls survived by his wife and two children, Norval, at home, and Mrs. Eugene Doll, Port Alice, B. C.

Mr. McLeod was formerly of Bridgetown, P. E. Island, where he farmed for years. He was a son of the late‘ William McLeod. of that place who died recently. l-Ie leaves a brother. Norman and sis- ter. Edith at the old home, as well as several other sisters and a host of relatives in the Province who will mourn his passing.

In Memoriam

MRS. GRACE WEBB

(Hasbrouck Heights) Observer April 15.

Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.

10st this week a. long time resident with the passing of Mrs. Grace

Webb, widow of’ the late George Webb, Saturday night.

Mrs. Webb came to this commun- itv more than 40 ears i180. and was well known an beloved.

Mrs. Webb, who was affection- atcly called “Grandma Webb" by many of her close friends, had been an invalid for 15 years, and was confined to her home for the

t. three years. In a coma for

4 hours. Mrs. Webb's death was caused by heart trouble. She died at her late home, 162 Division Ave-

nue.

Mrs. Webb was born in Scot- land. and lived for many years with her family on Prince Edward Island. Canada. before moving to Has-brouck Heights. She was an active members of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Divine for many years. Mrs. in her 92nd year, having her 91st birthday on surrounded by flowers and many felicitations from friends.

Her husiband died on October 20, 1927. four months after Mr. and Mrs. Webb had celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary.

Funeral services were held ‘Tues- day afternoon at her home, with Rev. Roland Nye. of North Arling- ton, officiating. Interment followed in Hackensack Cemetery.

Mrs. Webb is survived by two daughters. Miss Helen and Miss Constance Webb, who lived with her. and one son, George H. Webb. of Terrace Avenue. Also surviv- ing is a foster child. Mrs. Rae Cad- doo, of Rockville Center. L. I.

Reaffirm Claim To Antarctic Land

PARIS. April $3 —lCP) A decree realffinn French claims to Ad-

March 25.

elle land the Antarctic was is- sued today. France claims sovereignt over

all land south of 60 degrees titude between 136 decrees and 142 de- grees east longitude. The claim is based on the discoveries made by the French Navigator. Jules Se- bastien Dmnont D'Urville, who in

Canadian War Vessels On

‘h1g5 ,

Navy rre sh w: at one bi

ltetter Of Appreciation

ceived t: a 111113. .. n- Mr. Lowell W. Hm- oock clad indfgtea that is still

' in the fox buaineu, _ E‘3“§i’aasa types of skins are being produced:

"first the fox businelu has gone completely t0 D1000! i8 con- clusively proven to mo by the t received from your

of . Out. of a cons of 1'1 skins whlchyouo eredonthispart of the sale. 10 were sold at an average price of $45.14. These prices, with two exceptions were from one dollar to tcn ollars per pelt above my own valu- ations. the averaBe advance being $4.14 per pelt.

I feel that my valuations could be counted upon as being rea- sonably exact, as we have excep- tionally Bmd facilitim for grad- ing skins at our ranch. and these prices were put on most care-

on last year's market values for similar skins. Lowell W. Hancock.

We wish to thank Mr. Hancock for his letter of ap reciation of our eﬂo in his beb , and may say that we thoroughly agree w tn him in class skins have not suffered this year. This is fur- ther e ldence to substantiate our content on that ranchers produc- lng quality skins need have no fear whatever as to the future of the fox business.

DOMINION srnvsn FOX was. LIlVlITE . L-a95-4-2s-1l.

SPRINGFIELD WOMENS INSTITUTE

The regular meetin of Spring- field W. I. met at e home of Mrs. Everett Haslam on March M wlth seventeen members and eight visitors present. The president pre- sided and o ned the meetin with singing of nstitute Ode f0 owed by Creed repeated in unison. Min- utes of last meeting were read and adopted. Correspondence was read from the Institute Office regarding the National Magazine as an In- stitute paper, from Sen. J. E. Sinclair and J. Norris Sinclair acknowledging letters of sympathy; and from Clarence Haslam thank- ing the members for fruit. The In- stitute Government Grant of $2.10 was received by Secrets . Two new members were welcome . A bill of 75 cents for fruit was presented

and paid. Mrs. Hughes reported visitin the school and. that the wash in was unfit for use.

Moved and seconded that the Secretary procure a new one. Motion carried. Moved and second- ed that Mrs. George Dunning, Mrs. Everett Haslsm and Miss Muriel Haslam be a committee to provide specialties between acts when play is staged. Motion carried. Mrs. Hyatt Haslam consented to write up to date the Teacher's Honor Roll m the school. A lengthy discussion followed re our next meeting which will be the 25th anniversary of our Institute. It was decided that we have a celebration in the hall open to all former members and people in the district. It was moved and seconded that the first mem- ber; write a paper on our Institute and provide the entertainment. Motion carried. Mrs. A. Hughes and Mrs, Hyatt Haslam were ap- pointed to visit school in April.

The questionnaire on Agricul- ture was discussed and filled in by the Convener. A paper on “Poultry Common Ills and Simple Remedies" was read by Mrs. A. K. Mac- Gregor and one on "Burnt Bis- cuits" by Miss Winnlfred l-Iaslam. Twocontests were put 0n by en- tertaanment committee and prizes given to winners. There being no further business, the meeting ad- journed. After the singing of The National Anthem, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs. Muriel Galvin and a social hour enjoyed. Colectlon $1.40.

1840 surveyed a. new coastal strip in the Antarctic and named it Ade-lie Land.

Virtue is the haibit 0f doing what is binding.

10-“ is the sweetest of earthly

Kiwi’ ' is

Pacific Coast

111.1151: a llgagrxcgvg“: breed harbor. 1:” wan me. They ere ens. 8t. fauna‘ lulu sailed for lsquimc t. B. O.

fully. Moreover, they were based I

toll mlsslall

HEARS Elllllliil FISCAL EXPERT

OTTAWA. A —( FY1513 m

.3 E; .E l 5s 2&5?‘ 3 i? 5oz??? tfrteéll

iﬁipﬂ-l-ly-owned nun-use ma;

the tysince were

{llgfihleld by e Crown. bunch

were exempt

but not zmnmds around them

Revenuesclfthe local authorities Wmmedeuoofthelocaiu-auv 32 Per cenfagranksfmmthccencru Mlﬂmtv 31 per oemand there- Imimierfromlocal ultiililicg

EDUCATION 008T

008.1 Qjmpgggd thirds of colmclliumrrlhersandm °"°'"ll"i Ollfsldcrs such as school ‘"141 "nlllwfﬁty lwads, Dr. Jennings

said

Commission Sits In Toronto Monday

CYPTAWA. AllJr-ll 2‘3—(GP)-—Of- finial Provincial amnion in cervtral Canada will be baupvped bw the 30$- al Commission on Dominion pro- vincial Relations for the first time Mﬂnday when the Commission ggxtens its Ontario ‘m1 in 1hr.

Par-tiwlar lute-rm has been at- tached to both the Omarlo and subsequent Quebec hearings new cause of complaints heard from} other provinces against the share of national income ﬂowing into the two cent-rel provinces.

In botlh the wectsm and Mari- time hearings the Commission was

15TB¢ similar

I Huncilsrs more tjrusﬁﬂy/

Good for .10 S QNLY

rm»

This certiﬁcate iuworthreaimoneytoyw. {gym gdptomptlyl Juatﬁllitinandtakeit to any of the scores listed below. It entitle! you to all you want of the famous Sherwin- Williams Semi-Lustre Satin-Enamel at remarkable cash lovingl-

Thiu special offer in good only for the limited period printed on the certiﬁcate, after which you will have to ply 51¢ T0811!" Pfke- 5° clip and use your cash savings certiﬁcate now! '

z P . 3, wlslcliillil~litM Poona-W

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd

CASH Your SAVINGS CERTIFICATE ON on BEFORE MAY n;

SUMMERSIDE 1 PHONE I32 CHARLOTTETOWNJ PHONE 706

Regular 50¢

Pi...7Q¢

Regular 85°

Qt . . $1.20

Regular ‘i150

1A Ga1.$z.Z5

Regular ‘Z85

Saul-Lustre, the fatnoue SATIN FINISH I ENAMEL, has become universally popular for home decorating. It provides the soil, light-reflecting yet non-glare surface now so much in vogue and 1's easily cleaned with soap and water! ‘ Suni-Lultre is easy to apply, ha! 11° 11"‘ pleaaantzpaint odour, and gives you a choice of 13 lovely pastel shades. Modcrnize W“? home this spring by using Semi-Luwc 011 your walla, woodwork and furniture.

‘i

told the n f-i nal bailiff p011 built t}; _ Th 51mg nd the up industrizloactivity in ccyeni-ral ‘gggeircrijay weer-e builtmslaecazially for

Canada at the e of the country. mic structure

the Canadian Government.

Men for the destroyers Ottawa and Restigouche. purchased from m, British Navy for the Pacific base. will be chosen from the bar- racks at Equimclt. and Halifax shortly and will be sent. to England

epresenrt in: gm. was criticised on

Destroyers Sail

and Saguenay will

Esquimalt Harbor Mondgvﬂ for the UTH‘ mwhmd_(cp) Willy Bi- m"

BURNEMO —The Nation-cl Free Church Coun- the customs

pools

involved an annual tumover in the country of 5236090090) ($1.750.- 000-000).

British Navy, will renmin at the Esqulmalt, base. Switching of the Szeena to Halifax and the St. Laurent will keap i-he sister-ships

PROVE

IN A IO-MILE TRIAL DRIVE

pnrtment works

Runs more sweetly Stops more surely Steers. more sclfcly I ; 735G135 more Ntstflllly’ T.

*\z§(,f?lv’3l'f.il(f% morn l;

(iimbrﬁlilli.=110ru

‘henuttlnufmarlnmdi

Olptdn V5090? G. Hredllf. ‘I110

Givil Servants At B5 ls Advocated

F01’ Halifax Monday ‘° “m”? hm‘ m‘ ‘m’ W55" ovrmwn, April 2a —(CP) - threes!” ons. m, m 0o retiremengdof all 011v; A resolution wzs page“ w“ v nﬁ§myaear§gfleﬁ "“"°""°“ “m” $28M‘ $355k??? “i “:1 w“ iiliwwtvriwﬁou 5"»? more l ‘ 1mm fiver-ed in resolutions ‘passed here cumpuum years of "Y"

biennial meeting of and Excise Officerss

Halifax m/vcl base, it was an- med _

"WMM mdw- All’ agvon intkvfewwrai Assmmtmn’ u; nt l1 e cw“ Mwamsd present sill“ The Fraser and the st. Laurent. .. .. 1 M D1959“ the re 9"“? 5 permanent an v m, . te ‘h! has“! m m the menacing growth of football ‘or cw“ servants Ls 65 Wm, me of mmmraw m5 9.1m

m’ "‘ p‘ W“ m e - I‘ w“ 5m“ m" proviso that mu may be extend- ployaibles should be revised-

d to 70 by the minister of the de- e in which the employee if it is found. he is ind-s-

was

DISTRIBUTOR FOR P. E. ISLAND IIONI 111'!‘

pensible to the deparlrgiteglgl.

0f All

al vice-president.

ocvulllfdda“: chair throughout the Lrst l

superannuation in th ‘rm convention also

A 31am, ostrich feathu‘ mu“- ii

Ill BUILT GIOIGI 5TB!"