I s’SlDE’S (SMARTESTRESTAURANI)

OPIOUII IUDDIII STREET)

Excellent“ Central

Convenient,

These Are the Reasons why‘ the Discriminating PREFER- US

. -, ﬂu... Ii. than

C I F E Cuisine ~ ~

Economical

MANAGER

Western L 0 c a I s

-’i'hin column is ruerved for news i ior-ill interest hnf advertising" of | neusy nntnre may he inserted at eenil s word strictly payable in advance.

—TIIIS YEAR USE FODMAI IN.

-i-‘resh stock. Taylor Drug .20., Kenslngton. ‘ ' 5-9-51, -CR.IPPLED CHILDREN'S

CLINIC in Town ,Hall, SummersF-c, ednesday, May 22nd. _ L-7406-5-l6-5i.

-ilEAB. PAUL KOLLINS - at Cenirai Bedeque Hall May 20. Tickets on sale at Bedeque stores. Admission 25 cents. L-7503-5-l3-8i

-sEE "The Taming of chm-lie" by the Carleton Dramatic Club in Travellers Rest Hall on Friday, Mo) 17th. L-icoa-s-io-ii.

-LEAVE non orrAwA-Mr. n. E. MacLean, M.P., and Mrs. Mac. Lean left on Wednesday morning m; Ottawa to attend the Parliamentary session-S.

--ALL ROADS LEAD in Gourlies D1118 Eton. Bummerside, ior the bu; one cent sale. Your chance to stock up with household needs.

L-7823-5-16-8i

——"'I'IIREE IN ONE” gt Kg“.-

mzwn. Friday. Mai’ 1'1. <1) "Who's o Win Him?" side-splitting farce. 2i ‘Achievement’ piayettc -wif.h land setting. (3) Musical Numbers, rturlng T. W. Bentley, and seenie velty by Wonderland Chorus.

' * L-7658-5-lB-3i.

~noc Murnsnsoiv says- Ignorancc of the clothing bugi. als is no excuse for spoiling a

or bo s i

—V!BI'10IS T0 SUIIMEBSIDE —-Mrs. Carrie Ooles and Mrs. Robert Myers of Kensington are visiting in Summerside. the guests of lidrs. Hugh Morrisonx-B.

—BASEBALL OFFICIALS — In the recent report oi the Summerside Baseball Club meeting, the names of Bruce Johnson, official scorer and Messrs. C. B. Jelly and George Sheen, collectors for the reason, were omitted from the list oi officers-s.

-—R.E'I‘U.BNED HOME-Mr. Arthur V. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morris. h returned to his hs-ITIC in Summers e from the Provincial Sanitarium, where he was undergo- ing treatment. Mr. Morris is rent‘ much improved in health-S.

--VISITS CLERMONT — Mr. G. Berriman, oi Kingston, 0nt., is vis- itlng Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Clermont. On his return he will be accompanied by his wife, .vho was formerly ‘Irene Campbell, and who has been at home for the last few months’on‘ accoiurt of her mother's illness. _ Mrs. Campbell's many friends will be pleased to hear she is much improved in health-K,

+SADLY Byilli-VEAVFD - Mrs. Harry MacFarlane, Summerside, will have the sympathy of friends in thc death of her father, lVir. Radcliffe, who passed away at his Lime in Sussex, N31, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. MscFarlane left on Monday for Sussex upon receiving word of the very serious illness of Mr. Radcliffe. They will remain until after the funeral-S.

-A1TENDED GRADUATION — Mr. sndMi-s. A. H. ‘Rayner. Tignish, and their daughters. Miss Olive and Mice bully. attende’ the graduation exercises-of Prince Edward Island hcspitbl. It which Miss Beatrice Rayner was a graduate. They were accompanied by Rev. J. A. Cara-S.

i -BIII.TIIDAY PARTY — A very pleasant afternoon wss spent at the home of Mr. and Wilbur Mac-

he customer is the one that pays or it. L-‘lifii-il-ll-Si

—.HOLMAN’S MASTER. TAILOR lit-Men! In buying clothing at 011111118. of course you always get he best in quality and style at s oderate ﬂiure. Moreover-at no xtra cost-your suit receives the dividusl attention of ourjdnster ailor. Your "Perfect Fit" is Guar. teed. L-rso-i-s-ie-u.

4mm mo AND cosrs - m e Summerside Police Court on

wily s sunrmerside nun, one". d with selling liquor illegally, was had and costs by Magistrate . if. trong, K.C. Another case cf iilng was adjourned for further videnca-S.

—BI_G 0N!“ CENT BALI 01 Rexall remedies is now_ on at Gourliss Drug Store. ‘Toilet needs and beauty bids, rubber goods, cimdy. stationery, kitchen specials and household remedies. Bale con- tinues all this week. L-‘IOZQ-li-ld-Ql

—BODY NU!‘ RECOVERED — Dinning operations under the di- motion of the R. C. M. P. an still Kain: en in Malpeque Boy for the My of moi-sit Burt, who was drowned while attending to his hﬂTllit nets on Monday. Mr. Burt liist a wife and four small children.

—REPORII‘ TIIUANCY-The reg- lllr monthly meeting of the Board i" Man-schism of children's Aid Weir was held m Red Cross Rooms. Civic Building. Summe . me-‘dll’ evening. ‘The President. 0r. J. A. McPhee presided. Mk. V. 3- Harrington, agent and ‘rrusnt mile-r. in his report stated that with the coming of spring Truancy ‘and developed to a large decree and It] had a long list of trusnts and [it acme of them would have to be lien before the Juvenile Court. "id that theirpsrents should l:- iitalt with in order to ccmper them i» look um their children and at“! them to School.’ Two‘ small

Ya who hsd been before the Ju- "mlc Court and hsd been given liver to the Society for medical trest- "itht. it was reported. had their idenoids removed. This i-cstment "I liven with the assistance M the frqvinoiei Board of l-fesltn-S.

LUMBER

‘Au Grades lll both Rough-

"lii Dressed also Frame stitch and all Grades of Cedar Shingles st lowest

. wonderful liniment went to .he root

. , on Tuesday when their little daughter Betty en- tertained a number of her little friends in honour of her 7th mirth- day. The little people spent the af- ternoon playing games, after which a dainty tea was served. The tea table was prettily decorated. the centre of-attraotion being s beauti- ful birthday cake lit by seven tiny candles. Birthday greetings were heard over the‘ radio from Grandma Fulton. New Hampshire and Aunt Lila, Wsltham, Mass-B.

-—Mi.ss Freda Doucette. of Tignish, wse operated on in the Prince County Hospital for appendicitis and is doing nicely-S.

—Mr. Fred Tanton. of Alberton, ‘s under treatment in the Prince County Hospital-G.

—-Mr. Joseph B. Gaudet, of Muddy Creek is s. patient in the Prince County Hcspital.-S.

l-Mr. Earle Murray, of Bedeque. has entered the Prince County Hos- pital for estmentP-S.

-Mrs. Verne MacGougan. of Lower Malpeque was operated on in the Prince County Hospital ior ap- pendicitis snd is doing nicely-S.

--Mrs. Charles Arsenault, of Kin- kora is e patient in the Prince

U_.

the servants oi' the communl Dr. Best claimed in the his address last night. forward to some future day," be continued. “when the world will be Roverned by the _ ' oipies of love.

and peace" .

congratulating Dr. Clark, Mr. Luck and the directors of the local Asso- ciation cn the mic work which they have done, the courageous and determined manner in which they

Y.M.C.A.e

(Continued from Page l)

w," course of "We look

goodwill, . Dr. Best prefaced his ‘ by

met and surmounted their many He reviewed the pest ilve yea-rs in which the organisation in common with all suffered from the depression. but due to the"or- derly retreat," the manner in which the Association adapted itself to the times, the Y. M. C. A.‘ was ready to resume the march of Progress.

Dr. Best traced the history oi the - ' u...» and enlarged on its sc- tivities showing the well-balanced Program it provided. its scope wss unlimited in that it included the religious.‘ social and physical edu- cation of youth. The meeting was closed by prayer by Rev. Hugh Miller. A summivy of the directors’ re- port submitted by Dr. Clark fol- OWSI

DRECTORS‘ REPORT Deep regret is expressed in the

.._-._......__i__i___. _--_ _.._--@--

ii/IERSI o

and PRINCEC COUNTY criaouicua

instruction without-swoon. to themselves.

"A Public Speaking Olga has been organised. Since the first session held on February 10th, nine 111mm“ were hold with a (Dial at- tendance of ninety-six. ' "BWII!!! hssbeen one of our re- creational features which has hsd

Fifty different ladies participated

ellhty-iive partiOIPG-ilts.

sixty-five bowlers.

Exhibition there were twenty dif- ferent Classes of Exhibits and Con. tests. with two hundred and fifty- four different entries Including e1. even Group entries from Boy Scouts. C. C. f. T.. ‘frail Rangers, and &hool Clasxs. There were two hundred and seventy-five dig. ferent entrants in the Eiihlbltiqn and for the three nights and two afternoons during which the Ex-

Directors’ report. at the death re- cently of Lieut. Col. Dr. V. L. Good- will, who had been a. very active and faithful member of the Board.

“The very serious ﬁnancial stress throughout rural communities," says the report. “reacted upon the business conditions of our city. so that ﬁnance has been a problem that your Board has had contin- ually before it. We thank all those. who during the year. supported us in our endeavour to maintain the work and still keep within our rev- enue." » _ _

Other quotations from the report follow:

“There has been whole hearted co-operation between the Students Christian Movement, the Young Men's Christian Association and the Ministerial Association to make the Sunday evening Sing song ser- vfccs of great value to the whole community. Twenty eight services were conducted with an average at-

young fol-k's choir has been organ- ized and trained under the leader- ship of Mrs. Francis l-ioli Trainer. for these services. This was a worthwhile new project and has me; with splendid success.

"The Junior and Intermediate boys have received splendid train-

meetings and thei" monthly supper Rallies. One oi the best ways to learn how to do things is by doing them and our boys have responded in a wonderful way to the respon- sibilities they have had an oppor- tunityt to assume.

"During the year. Juniors. Inter-

mediates. and Hi-Y Grads held thirty-eight Club or Group Rallies and Supper Meetings with a total attendance of eight-hundred and ﬁve. These were all occasions for educational instruction and for in- spiration in all that goes to develop Christian manhood. “The Association has held week- ly-on Friday nights-prograois of educational moving picture films for boys from the Community at large. Since this program feature was started on December 14th last, thirteen entertainments have been held with a total attendance of twelve hundred boys. This program which we regard as a deﬁnite Com- munity servioe. providing whole- some entertainment of an educa- tional type for every boy who wishes to attend. is meeting. we be- lieve. a real need and will be fur- ther developed durlng the next fall and winter season.

"Our Camp at Canoe Cove was attended by seventy-six different boys. the program being uncle" the direction of the Y. M. C. A. and the M. R. E. C. In addition to the boys‘ camp under these Joint aus- pices. there were four camp periods directed exclusEvcl-q- by other organ- izations irrturm-tho C. C. I. T.—- Iiotary, Gyro Clubs-the Y's Men's Club of our Organization-and the Girl Guides.

“The physical and recreational program for our boys and men has provided a wide diversity of inter- est. and time will permit of only

County Hospitsl.—€.

—.Mr. WillieurMacIvor, of Kin- kore, is making a good recovery from his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mastcr Nelson Best of Conway underwent an operation for appen- dicitis in the Prince County Hospi- tal this week-s.

To Slop Back-Ache Rlb Your Spine Tosiglit!

You can quickly rub sway the mis- ery of sn ing back ins. Others ave often done so. “Every time I bend over. my beck aches. If I tried to lift s heavy our- den it caused me pain. The firsLdsy lfussifNirvlllsle I got relief. This

with Ncrvil- m"

a brief statement on participation in this plram of our work. Through- out the ycar there was a total at- tendance of iour thousand, seven- hundred and fdurteen boys and men and two thousand, five-hund- red and nineteen ladies. making s iota] attendance of seven thousand. two-hundred and thirty-three. Eight different classes were conducted for boys and men with one hunded and seventy-flour different participants enrolled and five different groups of ladies madeuse of our facilities with an enrollment of eighty-one different participants. . "Educational Claesesk in Arith- . started on

mstic.

tlon and Grammar, were

January 8th last with Mr. Ceom of Prince Street School u‘

teacher. Twenty-seven sessions,

with a total attendance of eighty-

two were held with six different

young men enrolled-four of them

out of employment who were given

0d nﬂitrouble. Ali sore muscles were restored. Nervlilne has restored

Nhpletdﬂ-l. V. GREEN- . rt Antonio."

, ﬂvlllns for strains, sore m nrslgie, rheumatism. Use itslcr ‘ ~ toothache. lee-rub on Nervllino-tire effect is almost magical. sold in sc-ceat bot- tles by sll good dealers.

DUB ON

Iirlces. Wire or write. . v E. l}. SIIARBELL 1 ,POIllIO

~ER"

vmsrevu there‘ is pun in the muse--

tendance of over three hundred. A-

ing in connection with their Cluls

hibition was held. there was an up. proximate attendance of one thous- and persons including entrants, Judges, and all others who were connected with the event.

"The Y's Men's ‘Club has been more than a right arm to the As- sociation the past year. Among their good works were the re-dec- crating oi the main lobby, the re- decorating, furnishing and equip- ping of the Reading Room which they formally opened in November 1934. They provided the funds for the Educational Classes and gave whole-hearted assistance in connec- tion with the very successful play held at the close of January last In-addition to these services they made a substantial cash contribu- tion to the funds of the Association.

“There is only one rival organiza- tion that can win out over the Y's Men's Club in service to the Y. M. C, A. and that is the Ladies’ Aux- iliary. I do not think that any member of the Y's Men's Club will disagree since that organization also owes so much to the Ladies. We acknowledge the generous gifts the Auxiliary has contributed to our general funds. In addition to the wonderful help they have been. month by month. week by week, in assisting at our Supper Gatherings.

"We wish. at this time. to ex- oress our appreciation of the Y's Menettes who organized in the Aut- umn of i934 as an Auxiliary in the work of the Y's Men's Club. They have assiswd with the serving of boy's suppers and have rendered a splendid service in connection with the refurnishing of the Reading Room and in providing curtains for our main lobby.

"The i-Ii-Y Grads, an organiza- tion of college students and grad- uates who have been together over a period of years have shown a sig- niﬁcant development in their wil- lingness to take on service tasks as evidenced by the pl-fi; they have played in our Association work in recent months. ‘they have assisted in the Sunday Evening after- Church Song Services for young people. and in giving a measure of supervision to our weekly Plvgram for Community boys. During our recent Camp!!!" they did splendid work and carried off B, number of honors in addition to making a substantial Club donation to the funds of the Association.

‘The Financial Campaign which more than reached its objective is still recent history. We wish to pay tribute to the excellent executive ability of the General chairman. Mr. P. W. Turner and to thank him and all those who were associated

sociation. to our Ladies‘ Auxiliary.

tions.

which binds together the units our Association.

uted the objective the Board '-

of our learn ore

ational Mission y enterprises.

contributi idual

friends 0f the "Y."

and brinl prosperity.

RousingSpeechei

(Continued from rice l0)

renewed (Loud app use).

HON. MI. MCPIIII

and

1d s. brief address at the clone a! the meeting, Hon. H. MacPhee Attorney General.

the privilege of attending such a

in the» leagues. A total of ﬁfty- 0118 lime-s were bowled with a total “Wilda-flee of four hundred and _ In the mens section, ‘twenty-four "Penn; were entered from five different 1650M with‘ one hundred and Qlshtv-ilve different men pggﬂcl- Pmhg. One hundred and twenty- °Yw limes were bowled with a gross attendance of one-thousand and

"m the Girls‘ sndpoys- Hqbby

significant convention. He referred to the popullriw. “renew and ability of the new iederalcandid- .5”, i-ion. Dr. MacDonald and oom- ended also the choice made in the provincial candidates.-

mug? ﬁxation Idd

y you

23pm that whoiehearted support which they are entitled to receive. one there is no doubt ss to the suc- cess which will result."

Mr. MacPhee paid a warm tribute to Hon. J. A. MacDonald, whose N-

tirement was generally resretted- The success of the r

been paralleled

was due to the

the world depression. "when

rnent in the face

plause) . - ‘tribute was

world history.

hearty cheers for Premier MacMillan; and Hon. Mr. MacDonald.

Looking Forward

we are deeply pressed with the which we believe, face our

Not only are opportunities.

our Association. _'1‘he support the Association. honor the opportunities which port lenge tion.

they present to ourlAlsSo A measure of

elation has lost inﬂuencing for the Christian life. true that there

of our program durihd

in the lives of mBn damentai that the til-Prim! ing and in

youth. we would say less need ior work

nt I rovin- cial Government. hi? 551d. h" 11°‘ by any former ad- ministration, and. 95 per cent oi this character, the zeal and ability oi~ Premier MacMillm. Emphggm wggpiBCOd 0h the m5“ problems which the Premier had had . to (B08, moiudins the rebuilding v! the two most important institutions of the Province, the establishment 0g 01d we pensions, and unemploy- ment difficulties consequent upon yon

his rd of seeomolilh- mum" rm o! the difficulties which had in be overcome, I am sure that the‘ people of this Pro- vine, will‘ not wish that the admin- istration cram!“ Ihwld- roll wt of the hands of a. man who has such a. splendid record of success. (AP-

alsc. paid to the phenomenal achievements of Pre- mier Bennett -— to his courageous leadership and statesrnanshlii Which ls bringing Canada with such credit through the present great crisis in

Tihe convention" 010596 hm‘! u" singing of the National Anthem and. ' Premier Bennett, the candidates.

“As we‘ look toward the opportunities Associ gtlOﬂ rorservioe to our Community- we conscious of the but we are aware o! the responsibility which rests" “P011

Young Men's Christian it not only bl‘ their sup- make possible, but by the chauf- is heard these days in Y. M. C. A. gentpeg, suggesting that Ollf’ A550‘ its original 1111131995 and lacks in spiritual dynamic 1" boys and young men It is quite has been lzodnsider- able in th set-up 80099 change Q these Iﬂter but we wishto re-aﬂirm ti" of the Young MenhChris- tian Association as s MWMPTWN dedicated to the task Og JesusChrlstandh-isteec _ 1'8 and boys. and we wish tore-affirm this ssthe fun; of the YouBC Men-ii Christian Association. ms quitetﬂie out of this great mission has taken on a new mem- the day in which‘ we I18 how living andcalled uwn in ""6- tle with -the pwblems fecini "i" that there is no with individuals and theoounselling with men-and boys with the purpose o! dim-WW

with him in carrying through so successfully and quickly a Financial Campaign in these difficult times. It is a great; incentive and inspira- tion to the staff and Board of Dir- actors to know that the citizens are so whole-heaitedly behind the As- We wish to pay tribute the Y's Menettes. the Y's Men's Club. and the Hi-Y Grads for the substantial subscriptions made to the Campaign fund hv each of these organiza- It is most encouraging not only from the standpoint of funds contributed but it gives heartening evidence of the fine spirit of loyalty

"The Foreign Work of the Young Men's Christian Association in com- mon with that of other Missionary enterprises has been greatly cur- tailed in recent years. The Inter- national budget was. however‘. hal- anoed. Canada made up her allot- ment and our Association contrib:

upon. This year we hope to exceed the allotment. ofnliﬂkw as friends

the wonderful work of the WM!!! Secretaries who can make Chris- tisn contacts with other peoples that sue not open to the Denomin- These obs are of course indiv- voluntdry ones by interested

their lives Christward. The situa- tion. it seems w us. is that the" is great need for an added em- phzsis-an emphasis on the need of interpreting the life and teach- ings of Jesus as they may be WP-

iayger g-wups in our Bociet, and making them applicable to the whole of life. Our daily work. our play, our interest in Art. Music. 1-"- ereture. our Social (i/roupl. 01‘ Willi-t- ever it mew be that has cultural value. may each and all be i110 media by which a well balanced Christian personality may be ex- pressed. We recognize ourmlﬂw as an auxiliary totho Church. and of ‘ it as our 151m! l9

plied not only t0 individuals but t0 b17315

Extra Large

I Reg. Size for 19¢

New SUNKIST

WIN ESAP

APPLES

Florida Seedlcss

GRAPEFRUIT

»‘Mcllow” Ripe

BANANAS 3

Reg. 12c lb.

California Seed less

RAISINS 2

uumeo LEMDNS

ORANGES Reﬂ- 30°

arc. 33f:

It Pays Quality

FRI.

° SAT,

5 l 6 i" 25c boz. 25¢ 27c 5 lilf25c t

LBS. ‘ I [25c

2f!-

Lss.‘

SUMMERSIDE i ,

and GRCCERIES at HOLMAN’S

They are better for-your Health

Keep Fresh Longer - Easier to Cookand are always

to Buy FRUITS

‘.-

Priced 'to Save Milky COCOANUTS

llegnltlc. Large Size gfgn

SPECIAL “From the Bunny South"

Aylmer TOMATO JUICE

izl/i-ﬂh. Net 4 w“

rants saw

...... 9c Canned _ BASPBERBIBS

sno z 110206

French's Pure

uusrinn LB. 25c

$3.1... soar 5 n» 25c

f.‘.‘..'."i'..'“1‘?" 1 50 0 |‘|| i; K E N 3 U ll P

1o Ozs Net Tin 10c

Libby's PINEAPPLE

m“ .... ..2 m. 250

ii-oz. Tln

BLUEBERRIES

SizeZTIn .2 for 25c SALTED PEANUTS 1o.

AACARONI (Elbow Style) Lb.

treatment accorded us by me Press of our City and Province; to the pastors of the Charlottetown chur- ches and other christian workers who have loyally supported our work during one of the difficult periods in the seventy-nine years that our association has been con- tinuously at work for our boys and young men. We extend cu: thanks and oﬂer our co-operation for fur- ther christian work for the ad- vancemen of our community.

“Your Board is planning to give more and better service in our com- mon objective, that is loyalty and service for our Lord and Master. It is the desire of the Young Men's

and for the churches of Charlotte- town. We know that we can do nothing of value without Divine Leadership. and we pray that God may bless the inﬂuence of the Charlottetown Young Men's Chris- tian Association, and that it may continue to lead young men and to know and acknowledge Jesus Christ as their Lord and Sav- iour."

Yours respectfully, J. A. Clark. President. Charlottetown Y. M. C. A.; Ncrville E. Luck. General Sec- retary, Charlottetown Y. M. C. A.

HARBOR I

(Continued from Page ll

give whatever help and encourect- ment we can in oirectine W0" with whom we come in contact in- to the Church and its service. ‘Thought will soon be given in initiating ogtain organised work Frigi- is. and lllrthﬂ‘ WWW-m ' ‘,3... in the area of adult oddes- tion. rbesissorma-Oitv-Mﬂl local factors to be considered. seem to wsnent an expulsion program along the lineaminghoiaedd. In“: comparatively sh . ~of snewY. M.C.A.Buﬂtlln€!h0hsr- iottetown is essential. ifour Asso- cistionisingofcrwsrdsndisw cgrry cntthl WOII which. W! BOIIQVQ, it is quslimdto do and ior which there is m-gent need. A moderately plinned community two of mud- ing equipped with s swimming pool and facilities for an qoundipo- gram in Christian ed cation is not only s great needin our City. but must come within the next few years if our Association and extra- curricular education for our young pecpleistokceppceswithother towns and cities-some of them smaller than Charlottetown- throughout Canada. "In closing the directors and staff wish to thank all those who their ass-

both in ti and money din-i: the pest year-to increase the oftheY.M.-C.A.toour

In regawd to brine freezers Mr. MmcLure stated that he had taken the matter up with the acting Min- ister of Fisher-es who visited here

yesterday. There have been a num- her of resolutions from the Mari- ttme Provinces asking for brine s zing plants. Two resolutions from this province have been ag- ainst brim freezing. The acting minister stated that the matter would be taken up wth the Deputy Minister. Mr. Found. at an early date.

Premier MacMillan stated that a

Prince Edward Island ‘Fisher-men's Union ‘and that the money has re- cently been paid. It is to be used primarily for educational purposes. He considered it a. worthy object. the Premier stated.

Mr. MscLure stated that so far as he was aware the Federal De- partment of Fisheries has not been notiﬁed that the fishermen oi this province have left the Maritime Union and formed s provincial un- ion. ‘

- -._........__.

mm me eiping anion and and Puppy Ration for foxes.

ysrnssrsstbsalsr.

Christian Association to work with,

grant of $150 has been made to the ~

Mr. rt. E. Mutch stated that prac- tically all the cod fish used in this province are imported from the mainland. Mﬂh of the 00d ﬁsh packed here is 0f a poor quality, he continued. < -

M321". W. ldm b chalrmanof the Fisheries Committee of the Board oi Trade. wok a large part in the discussion. In regard to the cod fishing indudry he stated that many of the boats used by the fish- ermen at present are not suitable. They are too small to pennit the fishermen to go far offshore. There is not asteady supply oi fish to the market from this province. he stat- ed. A few years ago he was supply- ing a. market in Argentine but when the cold season arrived he could not get enough fish to supply the demand and so lost; the market.

1n regard to bsithe urged the need for brine freezing plants in order to supply fresh bait for cod. hake and haddock fishing. At pres- ent one third of the fisher-men's time is lost waitin, for bait, he claimed.

Mr. MacLure stated he had taken some cod ﬁsh cured by a good fish- orrnrm in this province to a. hotel in U Canada. The manage- ment were deligli‘ with them. claiming they were the beet they had ever used. he stated. _

'I‘he tirain service between this province and the mainland was ai- so discused. Premier MacMillar. announced that he understood it was the irrtentlon of the railway to use 6.000 ions of gravel from is- land pits in ballasting the track fvom Charlmtewwn to Borden this summer. '

Hon. J. A. McDonald and Mr. J. H, Myers part in the discus- sion. They expressed their regrets ‘it not being lble in be V1180!“ 7°? ‘he first part of the meeting. beiﬂ8 detained by other business.

FA svrsv PRESS

(Continued from Page l)- denied passage ‘during the Spanish- Amcrican war. Briteins adherence pennitted Russia to send warships to the Pacific during its wsr with Japan.

A Labor member ssked Bir John if British trsnwcrt ships are con- veying Italian troops across the Mediterranean, but, the Sneaker intervened, declaring, "that hard-

he would ignore the tripartite treaty by which he is P1611894 W mnsult Brita-in and France in re- gard to Ethiopia. Britain would make no such move in any event without first consulting the league

of Nations, and the United States which is not a member. it was" " learned on authority.

itMortgage Sale I

To be 001d by public auction Frday the 14th day of June. 193i»; at the hour oi l2 o'clock noon. £03; front of the law Courts Bulldog ‘r333; Charlottetown. all that tract, pleas: or parcel of land situatevlyiug arr,»- being on Township Number Twen- ty-two in Queens County in sai Island, bounded as follows, that i: to sayf COMMENCING on the south side of the old Prince Town Road at the northeast angle of land- formierly leased to Montague C Irving. thence south to the New Road leading to Prince Town thence eastwardly along the road “ twenty-chains. thence north fifty- give chains, thence north eighty-f. nirn degrees west ten chains thence north to first mentioned. mad. thence along the zoad to the‘. plane of peginn ng. cmiaining one hundred and seventy-three acrce oi land. and is bounded onthe north , in part by the old Prince Town Road. on the south by the new Prince Town Road. on thc wcst by the farms of William Stevenson and James Hill. and on thc east by the farms of John Ferris and John. ‘- Bertram. and is the same farm all was for many years in P0556510 of the late James Pound. ml‘. The above sale is made under a}! power oi sale ccntanecl in an in‘- denture of mortgage dafnd the lEvtli-j . day of May AD. 193i. made be-d", tween George S. Macheod of Fred- ‘ ericton in Queens County in Prince, Blward Island. merchant. retired and Mary .1. McLeod h's wife. 01-- the first part. and William Bentley of chdviotrotowh in salty}; Island. Bar-rater. and Albert .1, i113»:- Mlrtin of Montague m Ki ygg; County in sa‘d island. CentlemsV”~_-~__ Executor; of the last will and testay _ ment oi Catherne McLeod. lau- o} Montague aforesaid. single wo deceased. testste. default hav

,,>i..

ly srbes."

One big British interest in settling the dispute is the fear that Italy might desert the League of Nst- ions should the council make s decision against it on the dispute.

Agitation for closing ths Bus: Canal and British-controlled Ma- ports to italisn warships and transports in the event of hostilit- ies has lately been growing among the cpposrior. political factions u

,ssid mortgage. m- pcmruhrs-cpvlv to Mcmﬁ

- been made in paymznt of the P!‘ '2

epai and interest o~cured bv t‘ * ;

and Bentley. solicitors. Chirlott town. it‘... Dated May 16th. i935. . WILLIAM B. BENTLEY. ALBERT I. D. MASTINA-‘QK; Bxecutors of the las‘ will -' t "' late Catherine Mcbeod. decee rd. y":

g result of Mu-uoiinfs infsrenu

L-‘IBIS-B-IFU-U G-Cl ---

u.» Lﬁfiec.

so, new.‘

. .~..___. _._. ._._.-- .,-. .._ c"? -<_\L/

"macs-was Ms»- - ‘era-or =1“; ;1i.¢~.r.:.--..-_