Th“ qolurnl ll loaned III loin [Mm mun“ ..‘D:A'UIICOII E: 0"" "w" "Len Ihll ll ' u.“ g word I I I01

cc.

1w!’ 0F HYPOPHOSPHITES “ﬁifidpu, Lonic. Taylor Drug 00., Kengingwll.

pron sou. nucr: in me: .,-;§§,,.,_ L-1595-4-19-2i.

_BUY nncrrnrs and wire wk,“ a; Bruce's. L-l595-4-19-2i.

_“,1_, slzEs rope also plain and and marline in stock at Bruce's. L-1595-4-lB-3i.

JtETURNED HOME - Miss giliel Strong is being welcomed to siunmerside from Mont- mi, where she underwent c. acr- w operation. It is pleasing w that Miss strong i8 very much improved in health-S.

JIOTORED FROM HALIFAX Allessrs. Louis Murray of Vernon mm, and Austin Jardine of Wil- moi, students at Dalhousie Uni- "rgily, Halifax. and Mr. Miller of grriiinx motored to the Island for the weekend. Mr. Murray sang my acceptably in ‘Trinity United ghiirch, Summersidc, on Sunday. -S.

_DEATII 0F MRS. WILLIAM ipoxAllD-Frienzls will regret t0 1.3m of the very sudden passing giMrs. William Leonard, on Sim- ﬂgy afternoon at the home of Mr. uid Mrs. Ralph‘ Compton, St. El- nnors. Mrs. Leonard had com- plained of a pain in her side dur- mg the morning but did not think priollSly of it and about two 0'- goek in tho afternoon she had [one upstztirs to dress to go out. shortly afterwards Mrs. Compton (qunfl her fully dressed crumpled “p011 the bed in her room. Di‘. w, B. llowait, coroner, Siunmer- tide. was called and pronounced dmtli duo to a sudden heart at- uek. Mrs. Leonard was 65 years rgc and belonged to Alberton. 5hr leaves her husband, one son, cliude of ‘Tignish, and several daughters. The remains were ship- ped on the noon train ycsterdayto liberton for burlaL-S.

AJEATH 0F MR. JOHN A. |TEWART—'I‘here passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday Mr. John A. Stewart of Portage. Mr. Stewart had been in falling health for some time and wubroiight to the hospital about two weeks ago. The deceased was a native of Lot 48 and was in his 16th year. He had resided in West Pnlite for over forty years, ﬁrst st The Brae and afterwards at Portage. There are left to m rn, lure daughters, Mrs. Stanley arr iiTryon; Miss ‘Estelle Stewart of Brighton, Mass; and Miss Katie lewart of Summerslde; and one

Brighton, Mass. and one . J. F. MacLcod of Dundas. P. l. to whom sympathy is ex- knded. Mrs. Stewart predeceased tir husband two years ago. The iiineral is taking place this after- llon from theBrae United Church. iev. Mr. Baker oﬂiciating-S.

Personals

Airs. Mussen of Summerside is visiting her sister. Mrs. H881") 01 Giarlottetcwn-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘ Holman Ind their little dnudhtcr Helen. were visitors to Sumrnerside over the weekend.—8.

-M1s5 Mary Daiwson. Albany. in visiting in Port Hill, the guest °f lrr grandmother. D. C. Ramsay, and aunt. lVlZrS. Jos. E. ale.

-lVirs. Wilfred gconncily. Bed- Ique, has returned to her home ler spending the past week in Boston. the guest of her sister, lira. Leonard Wilcox.

—Mrs. Robert Gordon of Sum- Iierslde spent the weekend in St. John. N. 13.. with Mr. Gordon, who Ill recently transferred to that dif- Mrs. Gordon lwill not. be leav- Siimmerside pennanently vllll- wmc time in July-S. ‘ "'

~Mlss Blanche A. Nooncin. 07w riiiclent. night operator of tlw ‘Willie Telephone ExchaDEE- h” "illmed homo from a moat en- iweliie visit u. Boston where she M the guest of her uncle. D1‘- TY E. Smith.

THTEF BLAMES MOTIIS

use his excuse was not qllifc ‘ﬁll/lacing Dgzpoggy Maksimovitch. lierbian peasant, must spend "Win period in prison. When he released it was found that his lan clothes has been destroy- ln owl-ha. and he was allowed hen his prison suit. Arrested robbing a cfothlng store. he m liken before a. judge in Bel- Im- "WM was I to do?" he

would [rive rnc a Wile I was wearing prison $- ‘i was forced to steal. "Willi! blame the moths."

is "n n» Mil

Yin

.L. Bovmcss 8r Son‘ "Mam. nmacroac um

l IIMBAIMIBS Pm» our», Iclplhl ‘mshiieoilrur and

Kcnsln Phone 77-1

was

—IRON ANCIIORS-orocrs mica Pfﬂlllylly It Bruce's. L-l595-4-lB-2i. VISITORS T0 93mg...

"' Mr. Wardmpc and his daughter, m; Allan, accompanied by M“ Roland

all of Toronto we: isim Sununerside last weigh-g. u w

—LEI'.I‘ FOB SPOKANEWABII. moron-Mr. o. Earl Clark, who has been visiting his father, Mr. Hwy Clark of Augustine Cove. who is seriously ill, left on Mon. day morning on return tohis home l" Qliﬂkanc. Washington-B.

—DIBECTORS MEETING —An executive meetln, of the cgngdim National Sliver Fox Breeders As- sociation was held last; week 5g their head office in SummQi-gide, Directors attending were Dr. A. A Inckhart, Summcraide. president; W. H. Tldmarsh, Charlottetown; Mr. Charles Fremont, K.C., Que- bec City, superintendent of ﬁsh and game for the Quebec Gov- ernment; C. C. Baker, M.I...A.; Major A. S. Robertson, Mermaid, P.E.I.; F. H. Copp, Port Elgin, N. 13.; F. G. Kennedy, Southport, P. E.1'.; and Geo. A. Callbeck, Slim- merside.—8.

—F'UN'ERAL 0F MRS. PAT- RICK MULLIGAN-Thc funeral services for Mrs. Patrick Mulligan were held on Monday morning in St. Paul's Church, Summer-side, many old friends being present in pay their last respects to an old and dear friend. Rev. FathenMur- ray celebrated the Requiem Mass, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLel- lan, V.G., performed the last rites at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. B. MacNeill. DF. Mac- Ncfll, Felix Gallant, Abel Arsen- auit. Henry Perry and Ernest Deighan-S.

Election Looms . By Acclamation

(or. By Guardian's special Wirel

FREDERICTON. N. 1a., April 19- Seven Fredericton alder-mom who resigned and created a. tanBle 1n Q19 civic administration were assured of re-clection as a result of accla-

Their resignations, in protest against the New Brunswick Legis- lature's decision not to recommend a. bill to abolish the Fredericton Police Commission, left the city without a complete government for the first time slow its incorpor- ation in 1859. -

The difficulty hinged On 189k 0f

B qua-mm Mayor G, Willard Klt- cheii and the three alder-men who remained in office will continue W carry on the civic business Within their power until the seven takc their old seats next Monday- The resignations were given on April 2. At a. meeting of the seven aldermen today W88 named “s nomination day. with next M01158!’ election day. and these dates were confirmed by Mayor Kltchen- The seven were unoppflsﬁd Wm" “will” ations closed this 111M110“-

Montreal Port Season Bpeneil

MONTREAL. April ~19 — WP)- The liner Duchess of York steam- ed into harbor here today l" °Den the 1937 navigation season. ‘P1161 liner is the ﬁrst. P8559118“ "555 to win the gold-headed cane of the National Harbor Board in 26 years.

‘Ilwc tugs nosed the 200004011 vessel to her moorirlﬁ m"! l 1"‘ ception committee streamed up the gang plgnk m greet Captain Char- les Richardson.

“Wash" from the his 11w smashed the last of the inshore ice in Lake St. Peter.‘ accordins W signal Service officials. The four- foot waves finished the 10b the husky Government Icebreaker NB. McLean has been workins Bl l“ i, days.

“The Duchess left Southamlliﬂn a. week cs0 inst Flidﬂy End '4" rived in Quebec vesleldev- B!" anchored last night- at I-anorale. 36 miles below here.

Minister Find For Throwing Bricks

mar BlidIﬂ-I. Ark. April 19- Accused of nshlnﬂ V" lull” store windows, Rev. William n. Qpgy, 59-year-old Methodist Min- ister of nearby Vesta, Ark., told Municipal Judae J- Gil-lull)" w‘ day that "a brick was there 8nd I m; the 10rd wanted me to throw

,mations today.

'-rh Minister iesiii-ied h» was "ceizgd with c. dcsgc t4; dating‘: liquor store evefy m° s" ° -

Gallagher ﬁned the Mlfllbtﬂ‘ $100 for malicious mischief. _

.___-1_-1-—

l pox IANOIIEBS l f mg; practical Information B)’

for sunono srmvrcl

gllAuggli-‘Iuhlhhcd c time: a 1W- u‘ r. IJXQmM “m; 1118i W Q INTERNATIONAL FOX I ANIMAL FOOD LTD-

GAY

d PR!

Jill-ST Aniiivisn

New Dresses and Suits

PABEE '

Summierside

Bills-chill

New Sanitary By-law Passed By Bouncil

Sanitary conditions came 0P 101' discussion last night at an adjourn- ed meeting of the Summer-side

over by Mayor Robinson with all the Council present.

Dr. Farrell, provincial health of- ficer was present and discussed with the Council Board c. new byelaw, which would require citizens ad- jacent to water and sewerage to have the conveniences in their own houses. Mayor Robinson thanked Dr. Farrell for his advice on this important matter and siad that with the Home Improvement Plan now available-for Summersldc, it should not be a hardship for any- ione to install sanitation in their homes. He asked the councillors to empress their qplnion on the mat- ter and whether they wanted to pass a. motion to put the byelaw into effect.

Councillor Grady said that it was very necessary that the sewerage at the west end be extended out

Town Council, which was presided t

{I

FEAIE B

night. rol would carry out its duty.

enter any Spanish port.

c\' the patrol can “hail"

mission of their masters. was said, would be

the patrol.

another 100 yards as at low tide the condition around the sewer was most unhealthy. He thought that

the town should see to this at once.‘ Mayor Robinson said the sugges- tion was very timely in view of the

vicinity of Summerside have just been closed on account of the sew- ers, depriving fishermen of their means of a. living. He asked that the matter receive immediate at- tcntion.

Councillors McKay, MacNeill, Carruthers and Schurman all spoke to the motion and it was moved and seconded that the new byelaw be put into effect and that the mat- i

taken up at once with the water and sewerage commission.

Town bills were passed as fol- lows: paid bills $1234.00: unpaid bills $779.48. Electric light paid bills $833.94. Unpaid bills $3375.27. The police report showed 2 ar- rests for drunkenness. One vagflmli given one month in Jllll- 01W as‘

saint case dismissed. six .. Gnu“ were up before the court on chill‘!-

and one sent to St. Pai-TIORB 3W1 in Halifax. Meeting adiourneil-B

Arrest Mailc In Hammer-slaying

new voax. April 19-“?! m" porting a “vﬂillﬂ Wlllessmn ‘mm Mischa Ross. 80. Insllecwl‘ WWW-l McDeruxiott enurizvd t-hc Emmi" booking agent today with homicide in the hammer sloyill! °1 Jun“ Nussenbaum. 91'9"? 11mm club musician.

Less than 24 hours after another entertainer stumbled over Misc Nussenbaumb battered form in a sound-pmo! rehearsal studio “in New York's theatrical district. 9 Inspector announced his Dlilwllel‘ had admitted an altercation with the talented violinist but dwlmd he “(glirdni rzemcmber hittln! h"—1 was un .

Ross, estrantled 1mm m5 wit“ was found at the Mountaindale. Y- home of his father-in-law. ear-y today. Still in a drunken stupor. 11° was hurried back to New York 1W questioning.

fact that the oyster areas in the ~

tel-national law.

Gyro Bluh

President 0f

(Continued from page l)‘

opposition, said he woullﬁilsTthe question formally again tomorrow

The position of both the British Admiralty and Foreign Oﬂlce to- ward non-contraband shipments remained Just as hazy on some points as how the neutrality pat-

Ships flying the ﬂag of any of he 2'1 non-intervention nations will be required to convince the patrol they are carrying no con- traband before they are allowed to

But the patrol authorities are not;.sure what to do about ships of other nations. pﬂiciais explain- those merchantmen but cannot force them to halt or submit in inspec- tion of their papers without pcr-

Shipiping of the United States and other non-member nations, it. entitled to comiplain to their governments if they were halted or searched by

One spokesman said the plan still is “fuzzy around the edges," but expressed belief its stipulat- ions would, be clariﬁed by prece- dents established under actual op- eration-—which is the basis of in-

SUR

NCE ou

(Continued on pagej)

year was announced.

The report of the treasurer, Mr. ter of the west end sewerage be can R_ The“, showed that me Club was in good ﬁnancial stand-

lng.

i The following committee chair- men submitted their annual re- ports: Messrs. FAB. Jones (mem- bership and attendance); J. Gor- don MacDonald (entertainment); P. A. Creelman (speakers and pub- W. Earle Reardon (ﬁnes); D.T. Waye (club weilflareva: e5 o’ that‘ PM’ were on pmbatlo: Fletch (club entertainment); S. P.

lic affairs) ;

Earl Taylor (audit);

IDE

N

More t Fishing

“I packed in the vicinity cf 900 full cases of illegally caught lob. sters between August 25 and Dec. 1 in 1936", declared John IVIcInnIs, Tisnlch ﬁsherman. testifying be- fore c. Royal Commission probing illegal lobster and unclt ﬁshing in districts 7 and B during 1936 at Aliberton yesterday afternoon.

McInnls frankly admitted he had boughtapproximately 65,000p0und5 of livc lobsters last fall 1nd had used several different places with- in I radius of one mile of his home for the illegal canning 0p- Bfﬂiions. but stated he had made no amount of money other than willll llvlns BXTDBnses for himself "Ki Emily on the transaction.

A total of eleven witnesses gave evidence yesterday before Mr. Jus- tice A. T. LeBlanc, the Commim sloner, five being called prior to the luncheon adjournment, and half a dozen testifying during the lengthier afternoon session.

Merle Macklc, Tignish fisher-man brought about a diversion in the general evidence submitted since the Commission commenced sitting here on Tuesday last when he told counsel Hon. H. F. T. Bridges he had never poached lobsters in his life.

The ﬁrst witness called w” Percy MacKay, Alberton South ﬁsherman, who stated he had poached lobsters for about seven years. In 1936 he and Ralph Sker. ry had ﬁshed together, and cap- tain John Skerry, Sr. had ciimmd the F1511. the catch being pooled in equal portions. His share was around l6 or 17 boxes. lie was of’ “)9 ODllllOn that last year was the biggest for illegal ﬁshing.

lMr. MacKay told of being ac- costed on the water by Patrol Boat Captain Howard Arsenault once 1115i N081‘ ivhcn he had a numiber of traps on his boat. This was in the fall season and he» had been asked where he was fi the traps. and he informed the officer he was taking them ashore. He had llleeally callxht lobsters inthe boat at the time but the patrol boat captain had not boarded his boat because it was a rough day on the water, and although Ar. senault followed him for a. dist- ance he was not chased to shore. Captain Arsenault had quit fol- lowing him to go to a boat which had a distress signal up.

"That was not just a gag, was it?" asked the Commissioner.

“N0. it was not. The boat was

Paoli, Jr. (Juvenile work); Alex. J. Murchison (sports and recreation);

vertislng): D. T. Waye

Tuberculosis League).

Pleasing features of these re- ports were the amount of charit- able work accomplished, the suc- cess of the Christmas Seal sale campaign. the giving oif Christmas presents to the children of both Oiiphanages and the splendid fin- ancial returns from the various with the in- interest manifested in club affairs. both locally and. in

dances? toeether

creased‘ thé district.

Votes of thanks were passcdand will be sent to the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel. Beach Grove Inn. Th“ Patriot and The Guardian, The Pioneer and The Journal, C.F.C.Y.. C.I-I.G.S., the Prince Edward Thea- tre, and the Island Motor ‘Frans-

port Co. ma.

WAR SCARE

A (Continued from 111189 1)

i W. J. Monaghan (publicity and ad- ’ (dental clinic); P. A. Creelman (P. E. I.

J. L. DAVISON

murmur. nrniccros awn EMBALMEB. _

KENSINGTON

Day and Nlllll cl"! Pi-cmptly Attended.

PHONE ‘l4.

that all Fomcn arc welcome.-

Brill! lion: vow lilwlliﬂlll

April ll Ncrnon liver

fall sent warships to look for pos- sible bases for air and naval 017"‘

ations. in the Arctic.

so grave was the situation con- sldered that parliament's

relations conunltlcc

ers. The coilnlniliibe o; l, single vessel.

MOVING PlCTURES-LICTUII-OPIN DISCUSSIONS.

for Discussion.

an. noermcs scrrunuuu) T0 snrvr AT

I O'clock l’. M. . f

April 19th Hunter Rim April 99th Sourlc April 20th Cape Trlvcnc April 80th Montague Afﬂl Slat Central Bcdcqllc May 1st Murray River April 92nd n Ma 3rd Crnpnud April lSf-d m 1c Mn 4 Tyne Valle! April Mill Freetown

April ﬁlth Charlottetown May 5th 0'Lcary April mh Moi-en Mu 61h Allelic"

Mly 11h ﬂlerlllo May 10th Sllmmcluidc

foreign ‘ btcci the} advisability of a. cabinet PT°P°53 to send a warship to protect Nor-

1 in Spgﬂlsh wat- weglan all PPiIIB hesitated w

weaken home defence by WNW"

Sunglo Fox Breeders Meetings

The annual list of Meetlnu mowed by lllicrllﬂlllll" Fox d. Anlmll Foodl. 1M. norm lwlw-

we have endeavored lo make these mcctinll 33"" cations! u well u lntcrcllinl’. Ind W6 Willi l‘ ""5°"'-°°d

International fox 8i Animal Foods, Ltil. SUMMERSIDE, P.E.l.

owned by Denzlll Smith and the engine had stalled."

“After you landed those traps did you put the-m out again?"

"No sir."

“Were you really bringing those traps to shore?"

“No, I was changing them from one place to another, but; took them to land after that."

The witness told counsel he knew Emerson Matthews, a. wit- ness on Saturday, and said hc was Mayor of the Town of Al/berton and had last year, before he as- sumed officc. picked up illegally packed lobsters at his place.

The second witness yesterday was Daniel Gavin, also of Alber- ton South. He told counsel he had poached lobsters last fall with George Adams and had also as- sisted Adams in his canning activ- ities.

George Bennett, Alberton, told the Commissioner he had been ﬁshing lobsters for the past twen- ty-ﬂve years and had poached for about six years during that time. He had ﬁilified with Walter Mil- man last fall off Tlgnlsh and had sold his catch at Tigniah Run or breakwater.

"Did you ever see lobsters land- ed Bl Tl8nlsh breakwater when the boat was tied up there?"

“Yes. but r did not see any oni- cers around."

lie said the ﬁshermen cooper- ated with each other when the

ﬁshery officers were around, and one boat would go out from land and warn those out ﬁshing not to bring their catch ashore when the officers were at Tignish.

The fourth morning witness was JOQBDh Perry, Albcrton South ﬁsh- erman and light-house keeper. He admitted being engaged in illegal fishing of lobsters for the past thirty years, and said that though he did not ﬁsh himself last year his son, Benjamin Perry. had. 'I'hc witness said he had assisted in the canning of the catch. Mr. Pen-y said he had secured a. loan from the Fisherman's man Board last year. but it had not been used to secure supplies to fish illegally. He admitted hc should not have poached lobsters while holding a lob as light keeper.

Arthur Wilkie, Alberton, was the ﬁnal witness at the morning cit- tirm. Hc had ﬁshed oﬂ Kildarc last fall‘ with- John C. Matthews and they had caught around 5,000 pounds of lobsters.

"Did you have any gcardestroy- ed last year?"

"N03.

"Did you cvcr try to ﬁsh cod- ﬁsh?"

"Yes. but I did not make cn- ough to pay for the salt for rny porridge."

"Would you say if poaching was stopped. Alberton South ﬁshermen would starve?"

"Well, they might not starve, but they would ace plenty of meal times come around with no meals.“

Witnesses Claim

1.1 In

gal ’36

niawutlicnrst wltncu. maid around M0 cases of hisillegalpcck had been sold to C. F. Morrissey, Tlznish. ind the reminder to Chester McCarthy and rrank and Angus Shay. He estimated he had received. about $6.000 gross for his

The witness said he had packed in ten or twelve dlﬂerent places but always moved on Monday, and sometimes went back to places he 1M vreviollslv used. lobsters were iwllsht at Tlsnish breakwater by

and conveyed to where he was “"111!!! by truck, mostly in lilo ilov time. although he had made MP8 at niiBht.

Ml‘. Mclrmis said he never kept my great amount of canned lob- liters on hand. but would usually dispose of them the day after they were packed. “You were neve 1

the officers?" r mo emd by "N0. not while cannln , b tth would stop me on the rgadui-Iqﬁ ever, I never had lobsters in my truck when they did."

He said he bought the can; from those he had sold the lobsters to, and lllt-hvuah they made no ar- rangements with him. he felt they knew they would receive canned lobsters in return.

“Did you ever he f E Melanscn?" ‘ at o dmund ZZWhO l5 “lat? Ipggityg mgn?"

I guess that was him," answgr- ed“ Commission counsel.

Yes, I heard of him being around last year."

“What did you d0

of trouble."

"It was not safe to put them on

m? 15nd." remarked the witness.

Well, I think you would have been perfectly safe. That seemed to be the only mistake you made," said the Commissioner.

The witness was of the opinion his lllagil Dock was as good as the pack of a registered cannery.

_Merle Mackle, Tignish, the next, witness, said he had been a fish- erman for twenty years, bu; had new!‘ Poached lobsters. He worked on a farm with his father after lilo spring Season closed. In was he had been c. guardian and said the job was a difficult one. Asked if he thought there was more poaching now than in previous years, the witness said he believed that there was.

The next witness to give evid- ence was John Iia-nderhan, sewn ment Road man, who said he had ﬁshed three days drier the close 0f the spring season last year and had the" Bone to work on his farm. He admitted having taken live!‘ i419 dilly 0f Patrol Boat Cap- tain in i934 with the intention of clowns up considerable illegal 175111118. but said after he got the Job he found it could not be done so easily.

"The life of a. fishery officer is no easy Job. It is an almost hope- less task and I wouldn't want it osllin." said the witness.

Alfred Plonet, Alberton south fisherman. was the ninth witness of the day. l-le admitted poaching for about ﬁfteen years and said in 1985 he had canned around 50 boxes of lobsters during the illegal season. He too was of the opinion it was a hard proposition to stop illegal ﬁshing.

James l-l. Myrick. of Myrick Al- berton Limited. was then called, He had operated the business at Alberton only since the fall of 1934, and in 1936 handled but two boxes of illegally canned lobsters and had not handled any in i936. Prior to coining to Alberton he had

TY CRON ICE

friends who will sorely miss

six children, namely: Mrs. W. Andrew, East Royalty; Mrs. J. C. cook, Charlottetown; Mrs. Leith

/

CO!!! TIP or PLAIN. Also, Spud Flnc-cul Tc

ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMlTED, QUEIECiO, Canadian and lndcpudcnl‘

“it: ‘ll ;

IIDI... lulu flesh all clay

bcccc or rolling your own, l0: the pcdicpq

WILL REFLECT

(continued from pace i)

seat. succeeding Stanley Baldwin. who has predicted his own resig- nation soon after the Coronation.

Chamberlain was expected to

advise the House of Commons of the need for $150,000,000 in neiw revenue. necessary for rearmament.

Britain's new 1937-1938 budget

has been built against the back- ground of her $2,000,000,000a year rearmament p r o g r a m. Closely guarded as are budget plans. com- mon sense tells the Briton he is going to pay higher income tax 1 and will have other direct and indirect taxes.

to dig deeper for

The gasoline tax may be in-

shaman k _ with the creased. It is now i6 cents a gal- Bl I. as ed M1. Justice Le- ion, making the cost 34 cents a flu‘ _ gallon. The horsepower tax rm “I buried them." automobiles. reduced now to $3.75 Ygu did not put them on the 3. year poi- horsepower. would ‘bi- “Qfd- n reliirlierl to the Old ﬁgure of $4.75 “N0. or $4.85 which ruled for many r Yei» you ‘went to an awful lot years,

The general expectation is that the tax rate on incomes. now 22.50

per cent. will be increased by 1.25

per cent. A boost of 2.5 per ecnt is discussed by some observers.

Were it levied taxpayers would pay automatically to the Govern- ment one dollar of every four they earned-ﬁve shillings ‘ per pound. Exemptions. such as for married men. families and dependents are subject to minor changes when budzet ﬁgures are altered.

In Memoriam

THE LATE WILLIAM J. SCOTT

The residents of Marshfleld and vicinity were shocked to learn that Mr. William J. Scott of Marshfield suddenly departed this liie on Sun- day last at the age of eighty-two years.

Mr. Scott resided in Marshfield all his life, and was a very succes- ful millwright and farmer. As n. mechanic he was very thorough and painstaking in all the work which he undertook, and was a "workman worthy of his hire". was a very highly-respected and valued member of the community and enjoyed a wide circle oi

{roin their midst.

Left surviving are his wife and Fred

Brown. York; Stanley and Alex-

ander on the homestead and Char- les of Detroit, Michigan.

0. I. 0. Organizes Metal Trade Workers

(C. l’. by GlllIdlIIfS Special Wire)

been associated with J. l-f. Myrlck

icstcrdc, afternoon John McIn-

Company at Tignish. He express- ed the opinion that poaching was worse during the last two years, and said this vras partly brought about because of economic condi- ‘ ticns. He explained that Alberton South ﬁshermen could make but little money codﬁshing and the lobster ﬁshing seemed to be their only source of income.

The last witness, H. B. Corbett. another local merchant, stated that in 1936 he handled but one case of illegally packed lobsters and only two in 1935.

Tentative Agreement In Montreal Strike

MONTREAL. April l9—(CP)- Leaderainastrtkcofopoo dress- makiers here said tonight they had reached. in parlcya with employers 0i hill-f the strikers, tentative a- wecment on all but two of their 20 demands.

Agreement was reached on the vtlal question of recognizing the lntcmational Ladies Garment Workers‘ Union. though the "In- cur-gent" rrrarrufccturers fell short of meeting the strikers’ demand for general 20 per cent increases. I The two points were the main fac- tors in prcponderantly feminine walkout that opened last Thursday.

7.000 metal trades

TORONTO, April l9-—More than

workers here

are expected to be organized by the middle of the summer and will be affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization, Dick Steele, voluntary C. I. 0. organ- izer. claimcd here today.

He said six metal plants here already had been organized and said the C. I. 0. would likely ap- point a. Toronto man as official organizer. He said the steel work- ers’ organizing committee in Ham- ilton had instigated organization work in Toronto.

He'

h‘m

“ Reject Proposals

(Continued frgrnpage 1)_

In separate statements. John P. Bickell. president oi‘ Hollinger- Consolidated, declared their oppos- ition to the John L. Lewis Com- mittee for Industrial Organization which has started org. lng mine workers in northern Ont. " .

Would License Fiiions

l l | TORONTO. April lit-Licensing ,0f all international trade unions as a means of controlliii: the activ- ‘itie. of unions affiliated irith the ‘C. I. O. is under conrideirition by ‘he Government. Premir llfiiclrell | Hepburn nnnouneezl to .. _ . Convinced that Johii l... Lewis 1C. l. O. head. "is only interested in the fccs he can collect from l Canadian pay envelop ," the Pre- .inier dcchnred tlini if the sending ‘of dues “across the line" rciilrl be ‘stopped. present '" . lriw! troub- ‘iles in Ontario wc..d end possible menn- of 1)....“ n; lspread of the C. l. O. organization , campaign in Ontario is being stud- i led. he; id. , While Mr. Hepburn nrefesserl no ‘antipathy toward Ame: ‘. Fed- eration cf Labor Unions local In- ternational Trade Unionists were solidly opposed io the licensing

Boiikliolior Brute is Considered

(C. P. by (luarilianis Sin-rial Wire)

VICTORIA. April l ~l‘ri~;iiier T. D. Paitullo ‘rlilli0lllli' today Prime Minister hide. _ c King

had informed him he v.

s consid-

ering appointment. of Royal. Commission to iii-iv‘ e the Doukhobor bllliillrLlll Udiiricia and rccoiilineilci a ])i".'il‘..'.li(‘llL su- lutiori.

Mr". Pattullo irirru the Prime Minister last week Alli; ll, rind interviewed P\'li"i' gill the younger, s lriiiirii ii. of the Doul-zhobor. ill (i.iii..i.. hriuin

l told the Premier he would welcome rnpiioriitnieiit (ii ii coilii 1.10:1 t0 study problems caused by residence of the Russian rellglOds sen. in the Dominion.

The problem \\=i.. .' z. .» ., ll. wave of incenrli in which blazed through the Dilillillillhif- populated settlement.» around Nei-

,.,- I“.

son leaving a trail of ll burned buildings.

l NEW roux. April in rAniy ,Jolin.<on Mollisou. l'i‘ll0\\'ilr’(l Brit-

ish aviator, said tonight. iihit any flight by her from the United Kingdom to Canada u-ris, so far at any rate. purely in ilie mien stoic. l She said she Wm ‘inked iii Wont- ‘real last WPPK ivliii. _iiu uoiild do with her new plane should the Lindbergh commemorative flight from New York i0 Paris not mater- ialiw. i “The idea liilslvfl n w: m_\ ‘mlndl’ slie said. that a Canadian i flight might replace it. as a good- will gesture in line with the pro- jccted opening up or an airline across Canada and the stimulated interest that has developed in all activities in- the Dominion. However if the Frencli-sponsorei Lindbergh race is not cancelled ct postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Mol- li-"on said. she would certainly takl part in it. Her commercial plant being fitted with large tanks, al- ready is entered in the rare.

everywhere.

THE NAT/ONA

ONLY ONE COAT NEEDED

Anyone cm apply ALABASTTNE with use. Onc con nukes beautifully-timed walla. Goes on smoothly: Will not mb oﬂ’ or show brush-marks Min! mne- live zinfnochooscfzcm." Soidbydcaicn

Gypsum. Limo Ind Alalmstincl Clad!- ﬁllilcl Hod Ollcu PARIS, QIIIIQ, Clinch

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