Western Locals

M,“ umun but u l IIIII In“: | quill I i"

“unob-

u Tayym- Drug 00., Kensington.

for i118 Mm‘ ride p. m.

Bracfs. L-Blil-A-B-zr.

410x!) a. DELANEY carry the only complete stock of all fox meals, cereals and supplies in Sum- memde, L-il'l1-4-5-3i

._FOX PANS, feeding and water- mg pairs, prices from 15c in 45c in gtock at Pond 8a Delaney, Bummer- - a’ 11-1171-4-5-31

..y'ull S.\l.E-—Oll6 bike wheel

road ungon in good condition. newly inuntcd. D. J. MacLeod, Stuulcy Bridge. L-1257-4-7-2i.

_E.-\STIIR PAGEANT-On Slin- diiy evcniirg, March 28th, the Young purples Union of Kensington Unit-

" ed Church presented a Pageant en- igma "Into Galilee" to a large con-

' “vrcglillﬂll. Just before the presen- tation, Mr. Arnold Taylor sang, "The lioly City." The lake scene, vrinch was specially painted by Mr. J. Inglis, was much admired and added a tench of reality to the play. Those taking part were: Keir Duggml, Wallace Moase, David liiurpiry, Roscoe Walker, Mac Sal- ter, Gerald lVltrcKenzie, Reta Cfark and Ruth Mouse.

_GRAND RIVER DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENT PLAY-The Grand River Dramatic Club pres- entcd lni-ir play, “The Governor's Dnnghtvr” in Tyne Valley Hall last yrcck. Mr. G. Shelton Sharp very capahly prcsirlcci ovcr a largo aud- lcncc. There were n ninnbcr- of specialties between the acts, which

. lncltidrd two solos by Mr. Roy 'Pinlli . n qunrlelte, a. number of choruses and some fine exhibitions oi stcp-daircing. The proceeds. which amounted to a tidy sum, was divided between the Grand River Club and Tyne Valley Wom- en's Institute. The ladies of the ‘lyric Valley Institute served a tduiniy supper to the cast after the ocrlormanctx-S.

t

—YOITNG PEOPLE'S BANQUET Jfhe Young People of the Uni- ted Church at Bldeford held a. most cnybyable banquetlnstThurs day evening in their hall. The rabies were very artistically arran- ged in spring colours of mauve, green and violet. Pussy willows and tiny paper umbrellas made chamiing decorations and the lace cards were little white bun- ies, suggestive of the Easterseas- on. Miss Berma Miller was the toast mistress. A toast to’ the

Young People was given by Mlssr

Whltmore and responded to by Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Tyne Valley. The guest speaker oi the evening was Rev. C. E. White of TyneVal- ley, who gave a most interesting address. His subject was “You mmot live your own life." Mrs. found. lender of the Young Peo- llleu Society, gave a short talk putlining the work of the Society. Ihe evening was brought to a close by a. sing song led by Miss Marjorie Farrell. The ladies of the WMB. served the banquet which was a. most delicious one. A vote oi thanks was extended to (hem for their delicious repasL-S

Personals

-M‘r.~.. A. O. Gardiner and daughter Marjorie of Freetown, mtsasaturday morning for Boston,

~Norma Craig has returned to gher home in Middleton after hav- "18 an attack .of fin and has had to discontinue her studies at P.W. College-S.

--Mrs. .H. C. Archibald arrived in Summerside by plane on Mon- dﬁy from Dover. New Hampshire. 0n a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Strong-S.

Quints Arc Safe From Flood Menace

CAIILANDER, Onl’... April 6- (CP)—A iﬂw miles from ﬂooded Ndrth Bay, the Dionne Quintup- M5 were not even mud-maxconed today. oh his regular visit to an Fllalilds Dr. Allannoy Defoe had difficulty getting his car over muddy roads to the Quint nursery. m’ he managed it,

There was no danger of the "city land onwhlch Defoe nursery h bunt being flooded.

DOUBLE TOO MUCH

LONDON. April 6 -— “I 8ll0llld Consider myself a perfect fool if, Wpre starting to drive on a. win- ‘ﬂf nlaht, 1 have ‘n. double whis- fl’. said a Hull magistrate in hear- A; I "driving whlfc drunk" case

recently

P. L. llovmess 8.84m‘

FUNERAL DIREUIDI! IND IJMIBALMIII

'.

Prince County Holplhl Ambulance in (fharge Bummer-bide, uedeque n’ Remington Phone 11-1

_nm llllumn ll IuIIPIQI for III! v of

I1 In Inland at n lcﬂ)’ nnbh in

.-rox cxrsutizs just arrived

‘RESERVE April 3th and Dth trei Show in Bummer- mgh school Auditorium 8.15

L-1170-4-5-3i

.-BUY clear cod liver oil at

Worried By Pimple;

And Eczema Complexion Unblemlshcd

after 6 Weeks of Kruschen

“For the past two years." writes :A;°mh:!;a"l!1l' face was covered ch Plmlllel and red biot-

eg, and I also had eczema onmy 21 and fore-arms. I tried lotions, reams and ointments, without’, m; slightest effect. I was sq womed, Fortunately I decided togiveKrus- chen a trial, and without, any ex- d-llseration. within six weeks my face was without a blemish, and I hlave not had a. sign‘ Q1 mum; 352% mfmiiif; §ii";?.°h.'°“"l'",lY without it."—(lVIrs.) ma. no e

Plmnles and eczema. are fre. quently due to Impurities m the blood-irritant poisons which slug. 81511 bvdy "Si!!! are failing to ex- pel from the system. Krusehen Salts help to keep the body organs functioning normally and health. "y. thus preventing the accumula- tion of impurities in ‘the blood.

Senator Hughes

(Continued from page 1)

under the Act.

An investigation of administra- tion of the Act ln Prince Edward Island should be conducted; but in the meantime its operations in that province should be suspended for a. few months, he submitted.

Conservative Leader Arthur Melghen said he had receivedfour or five bitter complaints. He was afraid some of the complaints of Senator Hughes were only too true.

Senator Raoul Dandurand, Gov- ernment leader. declared this was the ﬁrst time he heard oi these complaints. The Government lend- er sald he would bring the repre- sentations to the attention of the minister of the Government con- cerned.

“I do not see any beneﬁt that would result in making rash state- ments in connection with the ad- ministration of this Act.” Senator J. E. Sinclair (Lib. Prinw Edward Island) warmly declared. Admin- istration of the legislation in Prince Edward Island was equal to that in any part of Canada, Senator Sinclair said. “Unneeessarily wild statements did no good,” he add- ed.

The Farmers’ Creditors Arrange- ment Act was performing a. good service in his province. Senator Sinclair declared. It would be un- wise. he contended. to suspend operations of the Act.

CORONATION

(Continued from page 1)

Dawson, chairman, Major W. J. MﬂJonaId and Mr. Bruce Wonna- co

Forum committee: Conn. F. C. Dougan, chairman, Capt. H. A. Messervey. and Mr. John Beam.

City Building committee: Coun. Heath McIntyre, chairman, Coun. E. A. Foster and Coun. A. A. Hen- nessey. Program committee: Mayor P. W. ‘rumor, chairman, Mr. J. A. Webster and Mr. W. J. Brown. Fireworks committee: Fire Chief A. McEachern, chairman, Lt. Com- mander J. J’. C0fll10lly and Lt. col, D. A. MacKlnnorn, D. S. O. School committee: Major T. E. McNutt. chairman. Publicity committee: Mr. B. Won- necott, chairman.

Strong Industrial Revival ls lloted

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, April 'l—-'I'he broad- est. and strongest industrial ad- vance of the present economic re- vlval was recorded in March, ae- cording w the monthly commercial letter of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. More than three-quar- ters of the industries whose re- cords are available operated at '15 per cent of capacity or better, the report said, while a fairly large mportlon were on full capacity

s.

The Bank estimated that indus- trial production as a. whole has in- creased 15 per cant from March, 1936. In some cases the acceleration was attributed to fear of possible future shortages in event of pro- longed labor disputes.

Delays to forest industries in Eastern Canada caused by the weather have been largely over- come by m increase in lain-sea- son activity. mill-time operations in British Columbia. lumber mills, largest, are now being restored

Rebels Advance (Continued from paze 1)

turo of Fuenteovejuna would mean Lhe fall of Pennrroya and seizure of the surrounding coal mines. Two other Government columns were pushing the Insurgents before them along roads f0 lhpiei and Vlllnhuta. striving to block the Irmurgents‘ retreat aoutheaatwnrd from Pcnarroyn and nearby Bel- mel. '

/ British Ship Under Flro

5T. JEAN DE LUZZ. Franco. April 6—-'1‘wo British deetrcyurl sped mday to the aid of the British steamship ‘Ihorpehall when insur- gent Spanish warships fired across her bows acven miles off the nor-

llr. Philip Holland, Well Known Trycn Farmorrasscs

Friends throughout the province will regret to learn of the pass- ing of Mr. Philip Holland, whose death occurred last Friday, April 2nd at his home in 'I‘ryon.

Mr. Holland was '16 years of age and was a life long resident of Tryon. He was the son of the late F. F. Holland oi that place. He was l. well known farmer and in his long and useful life hchad accomplished much for the bet- terment of the district. He took a keen interest in itgriculture and kindred subjects.

He. was a good neighbour and very hospitable, visitors always finding n. warm welcome at his lovely farm home.

His widow, formerly lvLlss Agnes Dunbar, is left to mourn. There was no family. Two brothers. Samuel E. Holland and Camden Holland, Tryon, and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Webster, Charlotte- town; Mrs. Howard Clark, Saskatq- chewan; and Mrs. Castele, New York, are also left to mourn.

The funeral took place on Sun- day afternoon. There was a short service at the house followed by a service ln the PresbyterianChurch at Tryon, of which the deceased was a member.

Rev. Fred Young conducted the service, which was very largely attended. Interment was in the Presbyterian cemetery-S.

cath Df Mrs.‘ J. llcnry liaudct (lf Summcrsidc

Many friends will learn with rc- gret of the passing of Christen Gaudet, wife of Mr. J. Henry Gaudet, who died at her home on Granville Street, Summerside, early yesterday morning.

Mrs, Gaudet. was 57 years of age uncy had resided all her married» life in Suinmerside. Of recent

' years on account 0i ill health. Mr.

an Mrs. Gaudet had spent their winters in Florida. Her death came as a. shock to. her. husband and friends as she was only taken ill on Saturday and her condition was not considered alarming. She was a. faithful member of St. Paul's Church, Summerside. ' She was of a. kind and charitable disposition taking pan-icular inter- est in the welfare of the sick and needy.

Mrs. Gaudet was a native of Tignish and will be kindly remem- bered by olclirlends in the west of the Province.

them coast of Splin- Thg ID‘

" her husband. two sisters and one brother are left to mourn. namely, lviits. Zenok, of Boston: Mrs. Arnold Drlscoll, Moncton, and Albert Rochford. Tlgnish.

Mrs. Louise Church 0"‘ Ottawa is a niece, and ls expected heme to attend the fuxmral.

Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. S.

Explains llccd For Anti-Nazis Decree

CAPE ‘IUWN, April 6- (CP Corbin-Prime Minister ‘J. B. M. Hertzog, speaking in the House of Assembly tonight on the proclam- ation curbing German actlvltiesin Southwest Africa, said he regret- ted Germany in her note of pro- test appeared to think the man- ner in which South Africa was acting towards Germans in the mandated territory had changed.

The South African Government was as friendly as ever, General Hertzog said, but it had to dis- charge its duties. "Since 1924 va- rious Governments have triedcon- clliatlon measures without sue- cess," the Premier added. "During the lest three years something has been started which might have the most serious results if a atop is not put to 1t. The proclamation is ‘ntended to give power to the administrator of Southwest Africa to prevent a. repetition of such wnduct."

Arrange Defense Df ll. S. Volunteers

mutation. Icmice. Avril 6- (AP)—'1‘he United States Govern- mgnvf, mo]; maps today to arran8¢ defence counsel for an Americans, arrested on charges of attempting to outer Spain to fight for the Government.

The men we're seized Saturday as they attempted in cross the bor- der at ma. They “WM "W? were tourists, but officers 11198011 they intended to 10in the Madrid- Valencia arlIW- France. like 26 other European nations. his 881194 to prevent movement of vﬂlllhfﬁefd to Spain from her territory.

4L

Blanche, [Qpbﬂﬂd the incident on returning to this port after havlnﬂ egeortgd um ‘rhorpehall inside the three-mile limit on her way to Bilbao, the Basque cavlivlh Ncnr flit

GIBRALTAR. April s-An aerial bomb fell‘ unar the British d6- stroyor Gallant today between Val- encia and Allcante. Spanish Gov- ernment-held ports on the eastern coast. .

Dispatches said possibly an in- surgent plane had mistaken the de- stroys for a "not

THE UERI

and PINGCE

nun PREMIER r Ill r1 n u T

Insurgent Socreds Fail In Move To Declare Cabinet Offices Va- cant.

EDMONTON, April 6—A resolu- tion presented by an Insurgent Social Credit member that would declare the office of Premier Wil- llam Aberhart and his Social Cre- dit cabinet vacant was ruled out early tonight by Speaker Peter Dawson of the Alberta Legislat- ure.

The resolution was presented -earlier by S. A. G. Barnes, Inde- pendent Social Credit membenand would have given the fegislative Assembly the right to elect by majority vote “a. Premier and members of the cabinet."

It was seconded by WJ. Lamp- ley, Social Credit member for Peace River, who identified him- self with the insurgent group last week.

The resolution declared "this Government has admittedly been unable to take the ﬁrst steps to introduce the principle of Social Credit lnhlberta" and continued:

“Be it resolved that this assem- bly do now declare all cabinet of- fices lneluding the office of the Premier vacant and that we forthwith proceed to elect a Pre- mier and also members. of the cabinet by a majority vote of this assembly. The Premier thus nam- ed, if he should so desire, would be privileged to nominate propos- ed nniristcrs before the ﬁnal sel- ection is made by the whole As- sembly. The present holders oi these offices shall be eligible for election to airy such offices and they shall assume their duties inunediatcly upon this appoint- ment." ,

The resolution cites the Irish Free_ State as one of the British nations where the electedmembers of the people may follow the pro- cedure oi electing their own Pre- mier and cabinet ministers.

It‘ also declared “a crisis has arisen-creating dissension among us" and urges that "all members of this assembly united to carry out the will of the people."

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Will?)

MONCTON. N. B., April (l-With medical science remaining 1161i)- less Miss Martha LeBlanc, 2i, died today from an acute attack of lymphatic leukaemia, rare and deadly blood disease.

For days the daughter of Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc, of the New Brunswick Supreme Court, grew weaker as her blood gradually changed to water. Doctors in Hotel Dleu Hospital found themselves powerless as death relentlessly ap- proached. The treatment for such cases, radium aplicatlons and blood transfusions, was unavalling.

A third-year student at st. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto, lviiss Le- Blanc suffered three attacks of in- fiuenza. during the winter. She re- turned to her home here three weeks ago, and soon after her con- dition made hospitalization neces-

sax-y.

She is survived by her Parents. four sisters and three brothers. The eldest sister, Aline, ls a social ser- vice nurse in Toronto.

The funeral. war be held Thurs- day manning.

Hardware Better

TORONTO. April 6 —- Barring those lines directly affected by current weather conditions, busi- ness throughout Canada continues generally on an expanding scale, says The Financial Post. Staple lines such as food, hardware and drugs are moving at the best pace in the last six years.

Bright spot of the present situ- ation in retail distribution appears to be hardware. Stimulated direct- ly by the Home Improvement Plan of the National Employment Com- mission and by the enonnous back- log oi deferred construction, both of the-repair and new type, which accumulated during the depression, sales of paints. hinges. 5111KB- 8188B» nails, locks, tools and the hun- dreds of other things used in building are mounting steadily ‘right across Canada. And the beat selling season of the year has bare- ly started. ~

A close second to this expansion in hardware has been a similar gain in lumber sales. Local sup- plies at central points in Canada which in some cases had been P11- ing up for years, largely disappear- ed early in 1936 and since then volume has come directly from new

Easier trade in nearly all parts of Canada in the clothing and mil- linery business is reported as far below average. Unfavorable and unsensonablo weather, of course, is entirely responsible. while the do- ferred purchasing of staple cloth- ing will undoubtedly be made up later when mow: and cold rains give way to April sunshine, some of the buying that might have been carried through if weather had been favorable will now be put off for Rlht

lll0A..l.

(Continued from page 3)

of M11. A. J. I-Iowatt, one of the subjects being taken from the Pope's Encyclical on “The Christian Edu- cation of Youth." and the other on Credit Unions and Co-operatives. In conclusion I wish to thank our Chaplain, Rev. Dr. McMahon and all those who have in any way helped us tn our social undertak- ings, especially the BusinUs Girls‘, Unit for ‘placing their hall at our disposal. My sincere thanks to our very‘ efficient Recording secretary, ‘Treasurer, and" Corresponding Sec- retary: to the Executive, convenors and every member of the C. W. L. for their assistance and co-oper- ation during the year. I would be- speak for the incoming officers the same sympathetic and wholeheart- ed support. It has been a real pleasure to be associated with so many zealous women, working for the higher interests of the league, “for God and Canada." Respectfully submitted. MARGARET A. WALKER. President.

TRADE BOARD

(Continued from page l)

nnderstoddhzhem were carried out, several council members felt when the matter was discussed at a meet- ing of the council on March 23.

The following was tTie text of the committee report:

Commit! Report

Clauses

(Continued from page 3)

with my hon. friend. ThenYiTao question but that evil minded people sometimes give ‘false infor- mation f0 stir u-p trouble. The po- lice have instructions to attempt as far as possible to probe the source of their information before they act on it in any hasty way. i. may state that there is a. change at the end of this section. It. was formerly provided that the liquor should be dealt with as the Com- mission deemed best. Now we are giving jurisdiction to the Magis- trate instead of the Attorney Gen- eral."

The section carried.

Sec. 13D reads:

“Any person who may be sus- pected of selling liquor from or keeping liquor for illegal sale in his pockets or from or in any vehicle may himself or himself and his vehicle, be searched by any inspector or other oﬂicer authorized by him or by the At- tomey-General, and if at or near airy tea. party, gathering, horse race, public meeting or other pub- lic demonstration, by any of the committee or persons having the supervision or charge thereof, and if liquor is found upon his person

“The committee are informed that it is proposed to erect a one- storey addition upon the western side of the main Post Office build- ing, such addition to extend west- wardly from the present building to within a few feet of the sidewalk or street. It this were done it would completely close up the present three large western windows on the main fioor.

“The proposed addition would de- stroy the unity of design of the building which has a. very consid- erable architectural beauty. Queen Square was laid out according to a definite design and with certain pleasing landscape effects. The lawn and ornamental shade trees at the western side of the building would be destroyed and the pro- portions and synunetry of the Square and Public Gardens would be seriously unpaired.

“If an enlargement of the Post Office Building is found necessary

or in his vehicle, it may be seized and the ﬁnding of ‘such liquor shall be prime. faeie proof that the same was kept for sale in vio- lation of the provisions of this Act by the person with whom or ,in whose vehicle the same was ‘ found. “(2) If any liquor, ‘whether ob- talned from a. vendor or not, is found in or about the premises of any dance hall, place of enter- tainment. hotel, (other thanapri- y vate guest room), restaurant, shop.

store, warehouse or other place {wherein refreshments are sold or , kept for sale, or if at or near any

tea party, gathering, horse race, ' public meeting or other public de- l monstratlons, or in any place oth- Ier than the ordinary residence of

To Be Withdrawn

Export Wa rehousel

In Act‘;

7

Y-he Stlpendlm Magi-strata. I was told of a case at the end of the] year where there‘ were some hun- dreds of dollars in the hands of a l magistrate that the Government had a great deal of diﬂiculty in getting. 1f that. system is being followed I don't think it is lsgood as the system we had previously." Premier Campbell: “The present system is that. in the established courts apart from the Stipendiary Magistrate for Queens County, the fines are collected by the magis- trates, and they are supposed to make monthly returns to the ac- countlmt. In the court of the Stipendiary Magistrate for Queens County, owing to its proximity to the Mounted Police, I understand that the collecting is done by the police instead of the magistrate. But that does not seem to bepos- slble in the outlying counties be- cause they have not the some facilities." -

Sec. 168 provides that "the fol- lowing further powers are hereby conferred upon the Attomey-Gen- eral, namely: to import and keep for sale and sell according to the provisions of this Act, alcohol and such other intoxicating liquors as may be deemed necessary and re- quisite for the purposes provided in said Act, to ﬁx the selling price of same and from time to time to vary and alter the same as shall seem meet."

Mr. Barbour: “Might I ask who is the wholesale vendor at the present time?"

Premier Campbell: "Mr. Norman J. MacLcod. He has been the of- ficial for a. great many years un- der all governments."

Mr. Barbour: "No, not under the Stewart Government."

Premier Campbell: “Under great many govemments.”

Sec. 170, subsection (2) provides that the Attorney General, instead of the original prosecutor, may ex- ecute any assignment, satisfaction or release of judgment or any lien thereby created.

l»

‘vthe person for whom the same has y been lawfully prescribed, or in any ‘automobile or other vehicle except in the course of transit from the office of a vendor to such resi-

ihe Commmee 5177011813’ “TEE B5 5-" - dence, then and in such case the alternative that the present north. ﬁndmg of such “quot shay} be wing oi the building be replanned; prmm fade pruof that the Same

the present very wide stairway be i, was kept for Sale by the person ‘

Succumbs To Rare And Deadly Disease

this would give more available space than the present contemplat- ed addition. If more space should still be necessary, the vacant space

corners of the could be utilized for extensions. This would not spoil the beauty and symmetry of the building or inter- iere with the landscape.

"The committee strongly urge the adoption of the changes here out- lined and that the Board of Trade take all possible steps to prevent

at the northwest and northeast‘ present building:

removed and an elevator installed.‘ - _ m the amnion or the commtbeel having it in his possession or un

der his control, or by the occu- pant of the premises wherein the same is found. The onus of prov- ‘ing the bona ﬂdes of transit in any vehicle in which such liquor is found shall be upon the party l accused."

Premier Campbell said there was a substantial change in this sec- tion, regarding liquor found in automobiles or other vehicles. "1 think it is the unanimous opinion of this committee that if there is any place where liquor should not‘. be kept or found, it is in an auto-

any definite action being taken in furtherance of the proposed scheme, until such time as definite and‘ final plans are examined and ap- proved by the Board.

Respectfully submitted, J. H] HOWE“. Jas. E. Harris, J. E. Blan-=

mobile. This provision simply is to the effect that if liquor is found in any automobile, it ispre- sumed to be illegally kept, wheth- er it is vendor's liquor or not, and the onus will beon the person

Millinery Down"

chard, J. J. Morris, w, E, 13ent1ey_ T~ E- WQDDBOOlJt. Civic Improve- ment committee.

Text of Immigration Resolution

The following was the text of the

resolution passed in with the Homby Immigration scheme: Charlottetown Board of 'I‘rade ha had the opportunity of hearing out- lined- to it the proposed l-Iornby Im- - mlkration Plan for British Immi- Brﬂ-ggdto rthis country;

" w ereas the p opqsed l is that British settlersr are top ab’; brought to this country and pro- vince and established on fu.ly equipped training farms, which are W be Purchased by a British Cor- poration subsidized by the Imperial Government. The said settlers

corporation. At. the conclusion of: this ‘Tammi! Period. the settler‘ Provided he has proven satisfact. 0W, will be given assistance by the ddfpdfﬂ-ﬂfm t0 Purdhase and equip a farm of his own; otherwise the Corporation will transport the set- tler back fn Great Britain. As the‘, original settlers become established: on farms of their own, new immi-. grants will be brought out to the» supervised training farms; |

And whereas the scheme as Pwiwsed to us by the I-lornby in-l terests is to be free of any ex-‘ pense to either the provincial or Lb: Dominion governments;

And whereas the proposal 15 go b11118 out a suitable type of settlers who should become desirabfe citi- zens of this country. "Therefore, the Council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade of Charlottetown d0 hereby go on peg. ord as supporting the said Homby scheme of immigration as abgvg outlined. and recommend that u“. same be given favourable consider- ation by both federal and local gov- ernments."

J. L. nAvfoN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMIB

KENSINGTON

my ma mm can Pmmnﬂv Attended. anon 1-4.

who has the liquor in the auto- mobile to show that it is merely in the course of transit from the vendor's office to the home of the

|person for whom it was prescrib- connection I ed,"

m. Barbour thought the sec- tion was n. “rather drastic one" if

“where” this “men ‘l! the it involved the seizure of the aut- 5 omoblle as well as the liquor.

Premier Campbell: “I don't think this section provides for the seiz- ure of the car-it is only the liquor."

Mr. McIntyre thought the sec- tion should be modiﬁed. The liq- uor in question might be badly needed as medicine.

Premier Campbell: "if it ls in course of transit from the vendor's

|.tc the patient, then it does not be flnanogd and supervjsed during come under this. It is only to pre- a. period of five years by the 581d t vent people from drinking vcnd-

or's liquor on joy rides."

Sec. 148. dealing with actions or proceedings against inspectors, Wll allowed to ltand over.

Sec. 165 provides that the At- torney Generals remuneration in- eluding his duties under the Act. shall be $2,000 per annum, any statute of the province to the con- trary notwithstanding.

The Premier explained that this was a re-e-actment of the am- cndment passed at the short ses- sion of 1935. The salary had thcn been increased from $1.500.

Hon. Mr. Allen said the Attor- ney Generals administration of the Prohibition Act had saved $2.- 100 and he should therefore be entitled to more than an addit- ional $500 in wary.

Sec. 167 provides that all mon- eys received or collected under the administration of the Act shall be paid into an account in the name of the Provincial Treasurer and shall form part of the consolidat- ed revenne of the province.

Mr. Barbour: "I would like to ask how these moneys are collect- ed now. In the old days the in- spectors collected the ﬁnes. The accountant had a book printed with the names of prosecutors and the ﬁnes and costs were collected and handed over to him. In i931 after the Stewart Government came in the enforcement was handed over to the Mounted Pol- ice. I understood the Mounted Police were not allowed to collect the fines and turn them in them- lelvel. but they were paid over to

Mr. Saville: "Does this section mean that when a man is ﬁned {for selling liquor, automatically

COUNTY gm E I

The Morning AfierTakini Carlerk Lillie Liver Pilh

i

0’Leary And Vicinity

Miss Blanche Brooks has return- ed from Needham, Muss, when sun ha: been working there for the past six montln rind, although she liked living ti t vms glad to come back to cicur Old Prince Ed-

: ward Island.

Mr. ‘Pruernan Pate has returned from Business College Charlotte- town having llll-Sllidl his course. He will reamin at heme now.

m. Leslie Gorriil, sOn of 1W. and Mrs. Amos Gcrrill, Glenwood. has gone to the Royal Victoria Hospital, ltionircal, for treatment.

A very inter-astute: sacred pro- gram was put on lll the 01cm’) Hall. by the Y.P.U. y of Baptist Church, Kraut-ford, It consisted d songs, exercises and dialogues. A large crowd uqtncsscd the conce and were well enteriiiirccl.

Mrs. Horace Udstone, ‘Tyne V ley, spent a holiday in Glue-dry guest of Miss Irma Palmer and Dr. Palmer.

Mrs. Herbert Bell and little i011, Herbie. of Stimmcrsirlc were recent visltnrs to Mrs, Bell's parents, Ivfr. and Mrs. Georgie Bernard, O'- Leary.

Mr. JOhn ivfcDcnald. a native d Scotland, went. to Toronto on than excursion last. Tlnrrsciay, After b two weeks visit there with his aunt he intends sailing for Soot- land. He came to Prince Edwtlﬁ Island eight years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jelley and son Ray have left for Toronto O0

you may attach his property?"

Premier Campbell: “Not neme- sarily; but it may be done."

Sec. 1'74, repealing the Prohibit- ion Act, 1918 with all amendments thereto, was allowed to‘stand over. j The schedule of forms 1--l4, I consisting of some seventeen typed raagcs, was on motion “taken as read" and carried accordingly.

At 5.15 p.m. the Committee re- ported progress, and the House adjourned until 3 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon.

BRITISH N O T

iqesievs5l_fmm-vdﬂe' 1>,

paign. authorized sources declared here tonight.

They continued to quota prop- aganda. Minister Dino Alflerfs re- cent assurance that Rome will a- bide by the agreement as long as “other nations” do so.

It was admitted. however, that Italy may bring alleged violations before the London Non-Interven- tion Comnﬂttee.

Such lction, observers conjec- tured, may be the gequei to re- doubled attacks on France by the Government-controlled p ress, which warned that alleged “French duplicity" will be exclusively tol blame if Premier Mussolini eventu- ' ally decides to abandon his neu- trality commitments,

The Corricre Padano accused France of trying. “under the false standard of neg-intervention, to provoke a coaliton war against Italy and the Reich."

visit Mr. Jelleys brother Ray.

M1‘. H.B. Jelley was a ger on the cxctirsion going to Molii treal.

The play “B0 It Ever So Hum; ble" was presented in Clear! Hail on 'I‘uesda_v. Ainrch 30. under the airspicies of the Women's In- stitute, Knuisfnrtl. A vcr_v largﬂ crowd disgvlnjycd the interest taloen in the local infant wish to int, ofo _ lThe proceeds worn Tuberculosis League o‘ The play was good. The accord took their parts. well ard held thG interest of the nurlvr i from be- ginning to crd. Tlli“. n o were in the east ivero as folio

Sing. the Chinese cook, Chas. Gallagher. Grandma Peri-ts, Mrs. Robert Woodside.

Emma Perrls Mrs. Harry Adams. Milton Pcrrrs. (htr irusband) Robert Woodside ‘

The Perris children:

311D. Weldon Matthews.

Ina, Jennie Buchanan. Lorena. Ruth Campbell.

Rita. Mrs. Bocchvr Srnallman.

Brooke Fllﬁﬂilll. (The nelghq bar's boy) Edwin Dennis. Margaret Butler, Rn Iove will

Jim) Olive Yco. Dan Piper, (Inren-r’: Mani Imvis Harris. Tom Galvan Keir Ramsay. Mrs. Christine L-GAVILI, O’ has rationed to the Provinci Sanotoriunt. Cirarlotrctown.

(the detective!

es for several ccnzurivs- and their potential audicnrc is limitless. "At the Old Vic in lnndon,"

Until today the press had mere- ly printed ‘foreign reports giving, alleged instances of French inter- ference on the Snanlsh Govern-r on} behalf. Tonight. however. it turn- ed to editorial attack similar to‘ those against Great Brill! XX the Ehlopian crisis.

Thinks 01d...Vic .

l

v

Good N. Y. Idea

NEW YORK, April 6—An Amen, icm repertory company for pre-. shitting classical plays. on the lines nl‘ the Old Vic in London, is the‘ goal of Maurice Evans, young Eng-i fish star of Richard II which plays, nightly fopacked houses tothe con- fusion of the prophets. ,

Disregardlng solemn warnings‘ and shakings of the head, Evans is- convinced there is sufficient inter-l cst in what is really good in the! theatre to justify such a venture. If‘, Richard II continues to draw the» customers, its takings will be used to back an "American Old Vic."

“I've been told by hard-headedi producers that the notion of a. TE-l nertory theatre for classical playsl is just too prcposterously idealistlc."| said Evans, "but I can't help ieey. lng that in this particular case nn' ideal may turn out to be a practi- cal thing."

Classical drama, Evans feels, is the best sort of a commercial bet because new audiences for estab- lished plays are being continuously evolved. New plays have a audience, are at best a gumblerﬁs venture and. painful detail, are the copyright property of their authors. The rights to Shakespeare are free. Hi: plays have been proved success-

limlted l SLANTB

Evans continued. "in onc season 3D operas, 40 bRllPlS and irint- majo!

|classlcal dramas were mnduccd for

the price of a. single musical revue as it would bc scalcd on Broad- waxy.

Evans mplaincrl that it Richard 1'1 continued to run as at present he planned to suspend it during the midsummer months and reopen in the fall with another classlcﬂ play as an alternate.

"Then we could emdirnllyi build up a repertory company with thd players now appearing: with mu that could cnntinuallj; produce the best classical drama available, q sort of American Old Vic troupe."

‘Ilrere are several oihcr Shakes. yaearian plays “which have not been oxphlned to dcnth by the schol- ars,” he added, such as Coriolanm or A Winter's Talc, Those, he thought. might be found to have at wide im appeal as Richard- II. Ono ‘of the troubles with Hamlet. he said. is that there has been 96 much "exporting" at the cxpensc of its dramatic values.

FOX RANCIIERS l l

IPBEI practical information by writing n: for SUNGLO SEBVICI Published 8 time: I [ﬁl-

Let u have you: name and addrQ '~ We do the rest. i INTERNATIONAL l-‘IOTXD a

'ANIMAL FOODS .

l Immenldo, I: lllllll