__li._..

Y14 1930 ' THF (`ll/\R|()'[T1`|""|`()WN (IUAKIIIAN » |. 5- -

pp Public Forum

Umm-,U51 from PH-Z0 4

"<;{;-,er branch of the Gov-

I1 n 5m~\~1¢¢ would such an an- .....s.. ..<»<§,,§,’ 'i.';‘”l‘.Zi”`§ 221.532

Tp, job of the letter cour-

the ¢ountry is just as import-

in his brothers in the city; and ss 5 only just that both should seg?-d oiitlhe same footing in re- P mime manner of their employ-

8 Claim of the Rural Cour- under the contract DISH thi? ls uiiablc to secure an income L tg pay his expenses involv-

inthe delivery Of ma"- ln every Qgher part of the post of-

on all other Government ents all the employees from

Janitor to the highest official engaged on a permaiient salary

Wu' ,ni-| at wages, always a.mple m lim-ide for the necessities of life, ml, nur rural mail couriers are

to submit to public compet-

man of iiiexpeih-need people in the

in which they live and be-

of this competition they are

of a living wage. Does any

our 1=‘ecleral members consider this lair treatment? What will they

in .=a_v to the people when they arouiirl for their votes in the future? The Post Master Gen- thiuks the Post Office Depart-

ment, could not stand this expense. whd about the millions of dollars Mr. Veriiot drew out of the treasury “this Dominion for air mail routes? For many years our rural mail muriers have suffered losses, and in Mud,-ad, ni cases have been reduc- ¢d to poverty. Many tLmes they would have been better of! had they noi-er got the contract. Times have eiisnged; the days of the horse and buggy havc gone by; people are ranting service iri mail delivery as well asvin everything else and until our mail routes are put on a mileage basis we can never expect it. "l'he`Kiii;: Government could spend millions building the Hudson Bay Railway, which will never be a suc- ceai, just to try and hold the West. em vote. If our Members do not see that our rural mall couriers get some consideration before this election, it will be brought up in the election as me of the niost important political issues. Deprlving officials, as it does, viailiving wage, it touches every Province in this Dominion, Avthe Post Master General never vras a friend of the working man, it is quite likely that he may not be ilflifioir his big salary of $4,000 gf. ltr the election.

I um Sir, etc.,

PROGRESSIVE

nigth

SCOTSMEN ARE NA’l`ION'5 LEAD. ERS I.\' AUSTRALIA AS IN

¥ WHOLE EMPIRE .

w'1’§;RON`i'\'J. May I3.-Hi8h tribute md e contribution which Scotland

made to the national life of

Australia, was paid by Dr. A. R. Ur- ; f*fl<l1'<‘-Ssiiig a meeting or the York Hoax 5°Cl€ty at the Royal In A l ast evening. ofthe llisritiarlilariaasln an other pam td scmmeI~ 1 mnire, Dr. Uren stat- m the nm0’n‘;CCll_1l1-ed strategic points to the mt I-I itfe, while he referred whose mm 011; V Lord Stonehaven, mt "wel ' oi ernor-General had heconunueri. was a Scot. Scotland 'id not hmt. vias a poor country. It lm ns um It11\1Cl1 to do with luxur- “mme Andi rr" were ideal. education, an ff liion and reverence for

lone nflhfip.-ii exports of. scotland will Darts of the British Empire had

ll men- iiieii of business integrity,

hu _ M332- Etlirious to all worthy causes,

'.1' and grit and gumption.

rgxmgfkpisfetwd Dr. Uren, were "me Enm uilclers and no part ed. could itetm iw “meh they belong- h th. mu” W8 without them. 'mm mlmf'0 0! his address tha ‘ming mth Sed interesting ,facts md demopnwli Population, climate he md WM mil of Australia, which I ~ 0 most sparsely popu-

aied . hH°°“1-lryiii the world, there bc.

"° Wrsons to the square mile.

_____ i

P SHERBROOKE SCHOOL

The ii .~ - uhm" °"’“|"s is the standing of

Am£°k@ School for the month of

Gr I MW! VIII-l. Muriel MacDonald;

ls;-um' P‘°"=f\»s: 3. Doris Picker-

' 4' M“l'.i°1'\e Pickering.

Grad lm e4VlI_iBr.i-l, Edna Waite; 2,

6:! d’;'°",‘;I'1'(1§1 3. Ruin Pickering. lnnme B0" r.)-il. Wilfred Waite; ond! W 1"» 3»P=rsv waiie. mn wmcfsi Polline Callback; 2, Orme V -x i Jams Simmons. hm ~ . Ethd Pickering; 2, Gndwmfi 3, Georg; Crm-_ Uhaoi>e’ii'n:i`I' Lmy yum; 2' um and » , Lilly Car _ '0m.os;I$'I. Georgd Chnppqi; 3_ hmmm C.m;e 3| Ell’ld§ BORN! Ind 4 Once Ir 1 ek (cquaw N smaH_`_i- “Wei ltaite: 2. Al- am,” I 'A" f7°"-"*°° idughlin. ,may Roamfa. :msd Plein.-ring? ‘ .T01 Lm";"r;. l' t{l¢Arthul'»

` °"°' 1C~1. oiuuai ceq.. 2'

OLD TIMER NEARING END

ful servant of the Goveminent is a-

year in the public service la to be Dfeyanted by old ssc. whose hand has been withheld for a longer per-

small Canadian Governrient cable steamer Tyr-lan, 1039 tons gross and 667 tions net. recently went into drydock here at the venerable age or sixty one. Her hull was examined by the steamboat, inspection serv‘ce, and official decision is awated from Ottawa to solve the problem bf grant| ing or refusing a license for anothcr|

'an sturdily emerged from drydocky

from her funnel and the crew arci carrying on as usual. hoping the de-

when the case of the Tyrian is con- I sidered.

'I‘he trim boat is distinct among oableships in that she was once a- traris~Atla.i\tic passenger liner. Op- eratifg for years off Nova. Scotia and in gl-ie Bt. lawrence district, shei is neil known on the Atlantic coast,f and when the time for scrapping does arrive, thc news will brlrg a pang to many veteran mariners. . The Tyrian, an iron single screw steamer was bu;lt by R. Duncan and i Company of Glasgow. Scotland. in; 1869. She first plied _the Atlantic for:

West Indies mercliantmar., and fin- ally a cableship.

More than thirty years ago. the

Tyrlan then owned by the late ex- Mayor James T. Hamilton of Halif- ax, was brought to Halifax by Cap- tain Neil Hall, now Port Warden. The ship ima subsequently sold to ,the Cana/:l‘an Government, which at ‘a cost oi' thousands oi' dollars, trans-' formed her for the cable service.

Most of the crew of 48 under Ca »

tain Swanson have their homes here. .

ik.

The Markets 'W --- 5*’-if (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que., May 13-Spring

wheat flour was reduced_3o cents per barrel here today. the first change in flour prices for several weeks. Announcement of the change was made at offices of the Canadian Na- tional Millers' Association. The new flour prices were $1.80 for first pat- ent; $'l for second patent and $6.60. for bakers. Patents prices were un-

changed for b__\_,}’tter, cheese a.nw eggs. Butter an-iva.ls Tncluded 1,000 boxes` from New Zealand recently landed at Halifax by the S. S. Somerset and 265 boxes of Canadian production Cheese receipts were 1,394 boxes and eggs amounted to 5,622 cases. 'l‘he‘ potato market ruled steady.

UITAWA, Ont. May 13.-There

is is f.n-ner trend to Canadian egg .markets today and some advances have been reported. Cold storage holdings of eggs in the United Stat- es on May l this year were 5.'l51§000 casse as comipared to 4.023.000 cases on May 1, 1929. 'Iioronto-The local ' ogg market is firmer and Poylng pric-

es to country shippers have advanc- ed to extras 29 to 30, flrsiia 27 'to 28. seconds 24 to 25. delivered. Brok- ers report sales of graded country shipments at extras 31 to 331 l-2. flrsts 29 to 29 1-2 seconds 26 to 26 1-2. frsts 29 to 29 1-2 delivered. A sale' oi’ Ontario eggs is reported at extras

‘U 1

shipping point, cases returned. Whole sale prices to retailers are extras 34 to 35, firsts 32. seconds 28 to 29; joisbing prices are not a. cent lower.

extras and flrsts. Receipts are mod erste and the demand is ,good both for storage and for immediate con- sumption. The peak of production is now passed in most parts of the prov

`nces but no immediate drop of sup-

cotmtry shippers for ungraded eggs are extras 26 to 29. finrts 23 t.o~26.

l, November 2'! 1-4. ‘ V

MR. JAMES CLARENCE NEILL

_ The funeral of the late Mr. James Clarence Neill was held April 22nd., at two thirty from the home of his daughter Mrs, Agnes Crockett. The Rev. E. H. Ramsay, assisted by Can- non Malone ofliciat/ed at the aer-- ,

tiful which show the love and es- S teem in which theo deceased was held. Burial took place at the Peo-

ple's Cemetery.

Their are left to mourn the loss ol a kind and loving father, four G

E. White, York Point, Mrs. Arthur

Charles J. Randle, Waltham, Mass.. John W.. of Butte, Mont., Herbert H., of Headley, B. C.. James 1-1'.. Van 2~ oouver, B. C., The funeral was delay ed a day later than it was advertis-

Johnaon and Mrs. Charles J. Ren-,K die. U01!! the Unltod MMM. .nh

seconds 20 to 21, Chicago spot 21 1-2 F7

vices. The floral tributes were beau- H

daughters and three sons, Mrs. Ag- G nes Crockett. City, Mrs. Wm. White W

I-IA_LlFAX, N. S., May 13.-Afa.lt.l1- NUT- A F

waiting word from Ottawa that will detem'ne whether or not another

lod than most ships can claim. The

Press comment on the "Not-A-

fraids" showing was very compli- mentary in all three towns. whore ‘their style of bowling elicited great admiration during their tour of the Maritimes last week

The girly, were not at a loss in the

yeah Amer her uspecuonv the Typ i strange surroundings except at Mono

-ton. Where accurate bowling was

and mmé her mdomnable way up;imiposs1blc because ol tricky alleys.

th-e harbor ta me Punt whufl! Onlly those acquainted with them when smoke is curling up Sl°wly:ccund1eh1t the .pins in dependable

‘ ina r.

Because of this, they lost two

partmen/al thumbs will be turned up games, on lVfeDonald»5 Alleys to they

Aces by 34 and 91 pins. On the way home they challenged a better team, the C. N. R., hve and oh the better K. oi' P. alleys defeated this, the best team in Moncton, by 44 pins.

In Halifax they were treated won-

derfully by Mr. Martel, manager of thc Conn-Martel Alleys, who was

attentive to their evcry want. Mr.

Martel placed ri car at their dispos-

al anci Mr. Gee Ahearn of the

Herald was very kind also,

'I’h»e Maritime Telephone Company

girls were their opponents in Hali- fax, a. quintette that enjoys the lead

tht Anchor L5,-,e_ then became 3,!ership of the city in crashing pins.

Against this group, the Island girls lost ln candlepins, with wbich they are not familiar, by 42. but won at their own 5 pin gamc,'l`.i8 up.

'I'heir reception in Saint John was

equally cordial through the kindness of Miss Marion Belding and A. W. Covey, former President of the M.

P. B. a, af U. of o. -Hcrc their rivals were the sciisa-

tional Kant Namous girls who shad- ed them at oandlepins, 36 to spare, and whom they decisively trounced

with s. plurality of 370 at Five pins.

From every standpoint the trip

was a triumph which brought pres- tige to the Island and honor to the ladle.; themselves.

It may be mentioned here that

the score of 1311 made by the Is-

land girls in candle pins during

the t0iil'. was the highest, score in

competition in this gin-ne.

The Saint John Times-Globe says:

"Sfpeaking of bowling, those young

ladies from Charlottetown who com- pose the Not-Afraids, showed con- siderable abillty last, night in the match with thc Kant Namous, of tht; city. Sonic of the Islanders gave promise of developing into real stars at the candlepin game. which is quite new to them, should they keep at it. Meanwhile, they ought to do much better at their own game of five pns when the teams meet at that game tonight By their line sportsmanship last riight, the Char- lottetown bowlers made many friends and their efforts drew much

well merited applause."

sranrans wm rmsr oasis or

CITY BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS

Before a fair attendance of fans

the Spartans succeeded in winning the first game of a two game series to decide the basketball champiori- Ship 0! the city, by defeating the Navy 38 to 28. The game was a very good exhibition of passing and

30. firsts 28. sccosds 25 F. O. B. ` Sl100ti11g by both trams, Karr of ii-,<-

Silartans. cxcclling in shootinz.

which netted 16 points and practi- ___ _ _ ___ _ _ _

§i‘lL’. T313 Ili “..l""‘ "" M°" ' '

‘ My W " 3 -‘COW Of Gi'nr`e l'Il.~~l. M rlon ow - , ’

St. John-Paying pr,ees on this 931| 3 P°ini~5~ T110 “CU “lid lil-if' iZ'fl|\'1<` l~liirl Ci'c;:ov,v; 3. l;ilrlrerlStLiiTil;i;‘ Beets Best In Slze

market have advanced ore cent on I Of the series will be ll|=1l'C1l 011 Fri-E Lldvrl C.i~o;:oi;v.

- day night at 8.00 betivcen the saine| Gy,-,da Iy___1_ Lloyd Fnrd. 2, Mm, -nil-I _

learns. With the Navy haviiig only tha Snumhrg; 3. Earl Dicks: it Hap' Beets are iiiostp.1lzi‘.able wlieii they ,were used mid tlieii usuaiy in pick-

a 10 D0int lead to overcome, another ry R;,|)h.,,y0n and Mo MCKm“On';nre not more tlirim iialf-gi'o\v.i, At’lecl fovi-n. The lialf-groim beet with good game may be expected when icmmip ,this stage- they liavo not rlevciopcd zts siveetiiess and delicate fl.-ivor. tlicsc teams meet for the second (~,,~,m(. I ,a,___1, G_,mld L(,“_iS_ 2',i':ii::.5 is .=:iixoi.li~.ie< itiionvii as the ‘r»ei'verl pip'rig hot. \vii.h butler, is ii Uml‘- W. Goss and G. P_\rLri(igf_~ 531. Lloyd McIm_,.,.`_. 3_ Cxmrlig J_.,ck_,;,m; §"eai'tii_v’ liistc soiiicliiiics ioiiiicl inl:itti':\ciivo :t icgetzililc :is coiiirl be

Dues 15 exp¢cg,ed_ paying pl-img in isftlctorily refereed inf.; nigiws gmmy _L Maurice C_,,§f0m_ fthe fully iiiziiiireri roots during Wi:-iiiisliccl. It has one gi-gat arl\'aiita.gol.1.hé Cu,.,.cm_ used to hmm _Seal and

Following were the ;¢0i»e_;;__ ` Gum., I ,MFL Roy Whmsck and lor, Less iiidivicliialiiy has been de- fover the mature beet iii thritit doesnt. `

Spartans I N,“.y‘ Helm (h.(,;m._\,' (Camp: 1 Cmrmtc .vcloped in the varioiis varieties of i reqiiiic the hours of cooking reqiiir-_

_ Mnymns 6 ¢, I, J' Hearn Drismn m1dE._h,_I Gm_nham_ ,cq,_mI,; 1. the other roiiiinnii \'egetablcs. A bcrtgcrl by n full-gi'o\vii meet.

p_ Munmis 4 vi .Qs C4- CGW, 3_ Ralph Mcsuignn; 4_ Smrlcy A,.b_ito most people is inc-i~lc_v n lzvet and; Beeis should be soivii non- for tiif~`

1 ____i___ A. Kerr 16 _ C, Ryan 3 jng_ one about as good as aiioihcr. iscconri crop. The early crop is izow

P. Power 10 ' J. Connoly G Grade I ¢¢i__,1, Camerinc P&,.iZzS|_ _ There are lioiocver, disitiztct dif-I1 above grovricl in many gardens. The

fereiioes tn be coiisidcred in order-|‘h1ain thing is to thin the beets to

--- T, Holi W. Mcfsaac 9 ing ir:/ct specl. First there is the col- i speed root formation. 'I'he_v are

W. lifacliwen 2 T. Connoly B A f;:'.~-‘ iii a taxi bel.-.~_~:~<-ii Willy- or. The dark-rcrl bccl is the mosii bound to como up iliickiv for each

G. MacMahon,2 S<iii.t»li. the Eiiglish b`ili.1i~d.= profcs- `|popiilai'. It is is liaiidseiiier appear-I "steel" is re.-ill_v a small bunch oi’

»1-I, Hennessy sional, .';i~.¢l Clark 1\/r¢gmm¢hy_ tim inf: \'egr'.able on the table \vlie,i al seeds. Thiii to two ixiciies apart in

Scorer, Reg Dillon; Timer, E. Goss. New Ze-'ilanci eliiiinplcri in Man- ‘rich drvrkred than the llfllel' Pillk \‘M‘

(Patriot please copy) , chester migleiifl i~eeci'it.ly. renilerl iiCtiPS- ' ' -~'-~-----

in the New Zealniirler being bound

ONOR ROLL OF' SPRING PARK cver to keep the peace. .. The two niast. criniiiionly planted CHOOL FOR MONTH OF APRIL `_"°` ilrirrlcn beets are the Dcrtoit Drake'

W. S°9~\'iU¢bUl'y B. Doiron

C I C O ~

.___ ' Ovmnrs of radio receiving - .<eis:Fi.<~d and Crr><b.\.._e FZgy»i1ii:i;i. .=»‘.an¢1_i ‘ @

l"rincipal's Department. in 5~,m.tgart Gei'mai~iy, are being tax- inrds for some yerirs. The small top! \ -~ ~»

Grade X.--1. Dorothy Burke. ed 47 rerts is ni:»:it.=_i to provide funds im-oivtli of the l)etvoit, vvhleli inakes‘

Grade IX.-1. Ruth Douse; 2 to ope"ato the local broaclcartiiif; 'il easier in pl'-ni in close vous thaii|

_ . _ . _ . , , _ I .. ._ . . ., _ _ _ lilly! C1118- etzif/on -'iiigi to siilrjidivc ri .south ‘tlio more licavily ftiiinzed bceis, is; 45 P ~ _ 1 V rado VIII.-1. Dewar MacNeill; 2. Gorinziny bi':>.-izl::i.<it»li'ig coiiipariy. ia factor iii its favor with tiiosc who' I .

Minh* DW!!! 3~ L€<‘|W¢|| V9&5!y. has jusq, been added to iihe iiitrrior For these who prefer the will Prilnary Department c’eoori>L‘c‘~» of S' Aiirlrcws Cliuich

orme v. <.n-.>-i. 1-raroiri Gsm- stocky-eu, 1~:ugi.-ni. ui-fa iiii uf- :_--ii. , L1m1t€d

Tho |\opiiiai~it_v of the lmby beet _

ed on account oi’ the arrival Mm 8116 Jimmy DOUSC- fcduali; 2.

,f hy, tm, dmghgnn My-,_ A _1_ vincent Peters; 3. Ira Stewart and 'A cow recently mn info a l~io::"~e ‘nos really made the beet a regular N_ B_

P95190" MUNFUL Nlualii 4. John- in London climbed tivo flights of 'vegetable on the inenu. ln previous ‘ ay Whitlock and Irena 8r.vanton.aoaiini and entered a email room. genes-ations onb' the mature been V

fl'=l'iel1:"~t" Eiri it 1 0 'ind

the, row as soon as the plaiiits are big enough to take hold of and v.'lieii the lcrives touch each other' and use the bops lor greens.

g ISLAND LOSES FOOD SL`I‘I‘L‘I`

NOME. May l3.~~A colony of Es-

“5 kiiiios face extinction because aii

I ocean t‘iiri'eiit has eliiiiigcri its coiirse.

\\':ili'us to King: Island, and noiv the 134 natives on the island have had ciirllculty finding the vvherevvithal to live, ' > The only white inan un the island is Father Fortune, Catholic mission- Vary. A native chief governs the is- lanri. although it is ‘a United States possesssion.

Campers Carry i\1inard's.

Mlf;, ~ ' , I I 5 ' ‘_ .. =' _ . . Q We ~»-_.-.--~ --_-» ~ -.:~-._.....___ __s____' ,__,~__,_,______,__~_;“f_1;_; "|;N;_

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During: ri gale in Gifs.; " Suit- i

land roee'n?l_\‘ iliici Fl if - 'i br- clier boy, \‘.'a.< hit. '.11 Pit.

:ir iiith ;~ii:h fox.

killed him .-iZiiii.\.'»t iii.<‘.,

Bus cniiipftiioii `i~.n= so :\ife""\'l

liiisiiiess of the I-aiirccl:-S””"i"'Z

nil\\':i_‘.' lilies iii (l‘ritii‘.::" ' ‘

lil1\_\' .\ll§p“l1rl \'i}ir`t'l‘»'io1`f, i" "

eiiimiuics subsidize it.

iso l\1iii:ird’s for Burns.

040;-Q-Q44¢¢¢o4~q~oo»¢4oo OO ~

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Q0-0004 0-0-Q44 O

EYES ThbTEl) ANI) GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR I- S. TAYLOII Optometrists |42 Richmond Sirrec o+¢§o44¢ooo< >¢o»o» voo-ooo

‘g,;9q¢§??>¢

iilie Douse; 3. Russell MaeNeili. _.__ _ Iizroiv beets only for the roots, Fori ° ° ' _ » Gmde VU-*L VCT! LEWIS: 2- R911- A cross or woari viiliivli sto:-:l :it |ilio"/:- ivlio izi'r-xv beets for their iopsl' drlveso ,

J, Johnson, Worcester, Mass., Mrs. sie Whitlock: 3- Vlrgie Cairns. Roohincour; Ccinot-ry, Psaiii-c to the ‘as grrriis af. ivell as for the roots

. 4 77

Grade VI.-l. Margaret Whitlock. m`e°m0ry of Br1t'.~i'i soldiers who fell [the Crosby and some of the other

G\'°d0 V- (Sf-l-L G!011Ze Vessey; at the battle of Ci_\p_v Wood hi 1917, typos are preferred.

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