rfell me, Sherlock, about this Joan.

Dogs perspirmg keep he!‘ ' ,0 much alone?” " do; course not, Watson, said Holmes, the sleuth, Iput offending doe-i. md that's the truth!”

whionight with lIFEIUOY m!

Wigwam»: 8.0.

BEHTRAI. GIIARDIAH

thin Iolnnl h nlernd for new: of lgeql literals but Mint-thing of a new" little any M tanned at I nﬂh n will. llrlcil! IIIIIIII in shunn-

GOOBI for Pneumonia L493. CONFEDIIIIATION UPI INSUR- \NCI. ~ L-Ilh

FUMIGATING — 298 Richmond Street B-Iti-Sit-IOI.

POLICE COURT —- In the Police court yesterday morning the case of two men charged with a serious offence was further adjourned un- til Friday.

FAMILY REUNION — Mrs. Ken- neth Finlayson of 193 l-lillsboro Street who has been iii for several weeks was pleasantly surprised Tuesday eveningtgillien her two 2011s arrved unexpec y on a s or holiday. Kenneth W. Finiayson, the FOR NAVY eldest son is employed with the [mpeﬂgl Q11 Company 3nd Daniel Rear Admiral Alon Kirk, former

IN LONDON

_ d t d‘ e tor of naval intelligence, is gosléoﬁgmze in w“ worm b0 h A“ ngwc chief of staff in London to ._.._... Admiral Harold S. Stark, corn-

WgITQRg 3511111,»: ._ Mm Fwd mandcr of United States naval

Gags 1nd Mm p; 3_ M¢Qu11°ch_ forces in European waters. returned Fridav afternoon from Charlottetown, P. E. I. They went over on Monday to visit 'Mr. and Mrs. Don Gass. Mrs. Gass’ son anti

BUSY BEAVERS JUNIOR RED CROSS

Mrs. McCullochb daughter, vw-osc birthdays by a coincidence fall within a day or two of each other. and which they celebrated whte they were there. There was also he attraction of the small dauaht- er of the home to ndd to the nicot- ure of ‘Peir visit-New Glasgow, N. 3., ch.

Personals

Private wuisra c run DI Hali- fax spent the week-end at Hamp- OTT.

Miss Hazel P. Wood. RN.. how arrived safely in England. ‘fhev had a wonderful trio over. Her nar- ents, Mr. and Nfrs. Geo. A. Wood

. cf Rollo Bay recetived a cable from

her the 15th ins

nmn River Boy Wins His ScJii.

PROVIDENCE. 11.1.. May 15 — '| s Nu“ m. Breaki a tradition of 1B years, the ‘ 03mm‘ PUSH Brown niveralty Graduate School

hit: Erich von Mnnstoin leads German forces against Russia in the Crimea.

ll. Receive New Equipment

aw ' - .Que. May Bil-Ten til-steel first class air-condit- coaches have been delivered ttCanadian National Railways lit Canadian Car and Foundry y Limited. An additional ..‘l are under construction. l‘ Canadian National Railways chased Z6 all-steel cars from

an Company. and 16 o lave already been rebuilt in- , - class air-conditio ‘- couch ~ operation in inc udlng Chica o and the mgiand services. e remain- un cars are being rebuilt in nllways Port Huron shops. new and rebuilt passenger - - of the latest desf w‘; required to cope m; traffic brought about by Itr.” stated John Roberts. chief ltiivc power and car equip- ~ Canadian National Railways.

.._-. --__

RESERVE SDAY, MAY 21st for Entertainment hid of Red Cross War Service By ePupils of Notre Dame Academy. Time 8.00 P. M.

. 13-16-21

jmy/

HERE |r is!

ieoonﬂsmrs TIRE LIFE EXTENSION

c. M°'°""' 5i‘ the thousand n “uni "What cm I gal". '° "° "m" my tires?" Then’: ﬁPJFEIInsWQrADOODYIAI h ow EXTENSION PLANI |"~‘;‘°;i. Iyliofnciie, skil- Ywr M‘: l"!!! Yﬁvur tlru on wit-ma. " b“ M 7"" up for lock of tins,

i: ""'°4 tn extended m. W" "m -‘ . a nowl

Milli MOTORS

Kent Sig";

cmhmtlnwn. P. l. I.

international °i

this year held no separate convoca- tion to award advanced degrees. In keeping with a simplified war- time Commencement program, 44 raduaie students th s morning goined Brown University and Pem- roko College seniors in the old First Baptist Meeting House in Providence for combined commence- ment and graduation exercises. ‘rraditional pageantry antcdating the Revolution played its part. in the colorful Commencement proces- sion from the campus down College Hill before the exercises began. Al- though the Graduate school has been in existence for only 55 years, the Commencement was the 174th in the history of the University. Addresses were delivered to the as-

; semblage by Brown senior oratcrs

and degrees were awarded by Pre- sident Henv M‘. wriswn. On bohalr

the Board of Fellows President Wrltson conferred honorary degrees an! 3.1x men distinguished in various

Among those who received ad- vanced degrees was Haldane Rupert Scott North River. Prince Edward Islan , Canada. Mr. scott, who did his graduate work 1n biology. re- ceived his B.S degree from Acadia University in 1940. He was awarded the 50M. degree.

KINGSTON W. I.

Prhc Mav meeting of Kingston W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. James Beer. In the absence of President, Mrs. Tyrus Holmes acted. Meeting opened by repeating Greed in unison. Roll call was answered with exchange of slips or seeds. Cor- respondence was read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Ira Auld, Mrs. McSwain were appointed delegates to annual convention inpharlottetown. It was decided to write to New Glasgow to "ask them to present their variety concert. It was decided to meet lat- er on to uiit. Mrs. Beer invited members to come to her home. A bill of '15 cents for fruit was paid. 30 cents collection. One air socks was passed in to R/ed rcss. Roll call next month to be answered with something for a baby shower. Next meetin to be held at the home cf Miss eanettc Docherty. Meeting closed with God Save the King af- tcr which lunch was served and a lgaialghquvent-

Arrival of two chief delegates from

for-once at Ottawa completed the rcsfv conferring with Canada. in this phok when Ion. Robert A. Lovett, U. S. Ali‘? Mrnhni G. 0. Johmm, Deputy Chief ..

The regular meeting of the Busy Beavers Junior Red Cross Society was held in Canoe Cove School on May 15th. 1942.

The President Enid MacRae cc- cupied the chair and called the meeting to order.

The secretary being absent Reins Mnci-‘adycir read the minutes previous meeting and r011 call was answered with twenty-six members prcwnt.

It was moved and seconded that the roll call he answered by “the name of a cur”.

The trrnsui-cr reported seventy- four cents on hand.

The ccnvcnor of Toilet Committee reporrd toilets swept and convenor of Basin Committee reported ba-sin washed.

The following committees were appointed for he next two weeks:

atcr a m., Lillian Darrach and Edith MscLean. Wafer o. m., Glen MacFadyen and Joe MacKenzie.

Boy's Toilet. Rletus MaoFsdyen and Dan Mnclean.

Girl's Toilet, Velma Darrach and Erma MacKinnon.

Basin, Chester M nald._

Programme, Elaine cNc-vin and Erma MacKinnon.

It was moved and seconded that I grab-box be on programme next meeting and each member nut in a five cent article and pav five cents to draw each article.

The following programme was then carried out: Chorus by nine girls.. Recitation by Laura Mac- Nevin; Recitation by Edith Mac- ; Duet by IJBUINMHCNGVIIT and Rena MacNevin; Recitation b Car- oline MacKenzie; Recitation y El- vet Macbean‘ Solo by Edith Mac- Lean; Recitation by Rena Mac- Nevin; Chorus by nine girls. A con- test "pinning the tail on the don- key" was put on by the programme committee, the winner being Velma Darrach.

The meeting was then adjourned.

(Patriot please copy)

NEW AIRDROME FOR MANITOBA.

WINNIPDG, May l8 —(OP) -;.An air-drome will be constructed under the British Commonwealth Air ‘Training plan at Oimli at the south end of Lake Winnipeg, ,to give ex- tended operational Tralning to air crews, Air Commodore A. B. Shear-

er, Air Officer Commanding No. 2 Training Command, announced to- day. A ieief landing field will constructed at Netley, 38 miles north of Win

nipeg.

The air station will give airmen operational training in the typfs of service aircraft-used overseas, he

stated

the

Staff.

rm. amour one; u. s. mum Secular! t! N": M M'-

GYRO CHARITY DANCE

GOVERNMENT HOUSE

FRIDAY, MAY 22nd.

"It's a Gyro Dance" TICKETS $1.25. Refreshments. R.A.F. BAND

Tickets at Reddin 8: Jenkins Pharmacies

United States to the United Nations - gmt“ ma", and diplomat: of twelve countries who on mmern man hu recorded the scene at Unlrnds air Btltllm cretnry of w" m an (fem m armed warmly or Alr lt.C.A.F. Between them in the tncL

rna_or_r5131.orm'row1w cuaapnm

Lobster Fishermen Praise Conservation

Save the iittic fellows and they'll be bigger next year. That's l. good policy and one which is being Ip- plied in the lobster industry A: a result of recently revised tions a slightly larger minimum size limit has been set on legal lobsters down in Nova scotla. This means more of the little fellows will he returned to the water to grow up like papa before being landed to make a prized dish for a food con- noisseur.

Down at Yarmouth, Nova. scotla, centre of iobstering carried on 411111118 the early months of spring, fishermen are reported as finding manv small lobsters in their catch- es, but paying strict attention to the official size limits and return- ing the “bables" to grow some more, As a matter of fact, due to the new regulation, from ten t0 fifteen per cent more little lob- siers are swimming about in the sea off the Nova Bcotia. coast! right now instead of being on their way to market. The fishermen this season returned about one-half their catch to the sea as being un- der the legal limit. If the old regulations had been in force only thirty-five or forty per cent of the lobsters returned would still b0

1'08

Bert of all, the fishermen are endorsing the conservation mea- sures which seek to protect the lob~ ster fisireries. The majority of the fishermen acclaim the new size limit as the proper thing. These lobsters, now being returned, an-

of other season will weigh at least one

and three-quarter pounds. All of which means that the fishermen themselves are sold on the con- servation idea and are glad to ra- turn the small lobsters this year to grow bigger and bring better re- turns next season.

Fishing has been good in the area. For instance. sixteen boats during a recent three-day operat- ing period secured a catch of some 11.800 pounds of the shellfish which was sold at twenty-nine and one- half’ cents per pound. This gave an average stock of $218 per boat, a. very good return for three days’ work.

The fishermen say the large quantities of lobsters which exist in the area at the present time are due to the consveraticn which they themselves have carried out in DPBVIOUs years through the careful observance of the size limit: and the returning to the water of the below-limit lobsters. Thus from the fishermen themselves comes a tri- bute to the wisdom of setting up an adequate minimum size to as- sure protcction of the shellfish, and

thus. too, comes proof of the re- -

suits obtainable by wise fishermen who observe the law and build for the future by returning the baby stock to the water to grow up and. bring higher returns in the sea- sons to come.

Bringing in a hook and line catch of more than 293,000 pounds, a. Nova. scotia. fishing schooner from the offshore banks recently landed at Lockport. N. S. The vessel's cargo brought $9,429 and 0n the share basis each of the ccived $162.12. The catch was rnnde during a. fishing trip which occupied only nine days.

$113,800 FOR. EBINTING

UITAWA, May 18 —(OP) —The ‘Prado and Commerce department spends $113,800 annually in the printing and distribution of publi- cations, said a. net-urn tabled in the House of Commons today for Dr. 51.] Bruce (Con. Toronto-Park-

ae.

Keep Minnrtfs in tho home.

rant-nuns Information

Air rninlnl 0-m-

’ appear! l

PAGE THREE‘

have

M078

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IIAHADIANlIREII [R055

0 When the Red Cmrr canvasser calls for your subscription meet birn

you were Where" you’d Cure!

If you had seen the pain and anguish of Coventry or Leeds or London, you’d care-

A screaming bomb or a mangled body would . awaken you to instant action- l .

That's why the Canadian Red Cross is asking you to help. They know, for they .

seen the need.

tban bay way!

i I l l l . .'

. -_.........':.-

._-_-_-_-_-_ ‘MONTAGUE MEMORIAL nrou scrrcon

Honor roll as follows:— grincipals Dept r

ade x_1 Shirley MacGregofwi

Jean Duvar, 3 Barrie ivlacbure.

Grade IX-—1 Peggy Bwk- 1 Ruth

Yeo. 3 Violet l-iayivﬂfd. 15s Mathesons Dept.

grade VIII-l Gerald Lannan. 3

Dick MacLean, 3 Francis Cowan.

Grade VII-l Bill Maclntyre, 2

Jack Maclntyre, 3 Stephan t. e Mrs. MacDonald's Debt

1e Goud-

Grade VI-l Jessie i-lutcheson.

2 Ruth Stewart. 3 Hazel

YCO.

Grade V--1 Helen Lannan. 2 El-

izabeth Rowsell, Lorna e C ir Coyic. equal.

lilies Mac§reg1lr_’s__1QeI->l'~

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FARMERS and GARDENERS

ual, 3 Mildred MMDOIlB-l

Jordan. d.

*6" d IV-1 Dorothy human. 2 Laurl‘; erligginbotham. 3 RudOIDh Hﬂéniitlildgnlll-l Violet Hutcheson, 2 Barbara Ann Mabon. 3 NQTmE" Nicholson.

Mrs. Currle’s Dept-

Grade 1I—1 Muriel Peardon. l Helen Hamilton, 3 Earl Clair and

- 11' .

Mgiyadstaullliiniiiloyce Beck. 2 Mary McEwen, 3 Gordon MacNeill.

Louis F. Herring. Principal.

(Patriot please copy)

WORTHING. Sussex — (GP) — Since a delicate operation saved the life of her lnlured airman son. MKS- D_ Mercer devotes her spare time to making artiﬁcial flowers which

st. she sells for the beneﬁt of the hon-

pitai where the Ollefﬂim" W“ Per‘ formed.

HONEY SEASON OUTLOOK probably E fewer apinrieYi 012615

Increased production. together with a stronger demand, is indi- cated for the i942 honey season. Generally, bees came through the winter well, artlcularly in On- tario where the reports are ex- ceptionally good. Although the numbers of beekeepers and colon- ies in Canada in 1941 were the highest; on record, further increases are predicted for 1942 in most

rovinces, the increases in bee- Eeepers ranging from 5 to 25 P" cent, and from 5 to 10 per cent in the numbers of colonies 1n_ allilﬂfle?» already established. Orders for package bees for restocking have been heavy, due in part of the greater demand for substitute; for

sugar. In Manitoba, there will

BUY YOUR SUPPLIES AT

BIIA CK LEAF FORTYI

CERESlAN

Treat your seed against rust. Get Best yield.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE» C0. LTD.

SEMESAN BEIJ

Treat your seed potatoes and avoid dis-

ease in your crops

HARDWARE

' l ' t k f’ ll lines of Hardware and the diffi- cultynbi bglcrllbclirzigthlhoclitlslcwssheﬂrnsgildr mill: 2:11:55 oicmprssible to lower our already 10W Pikes: even during our anniversary except on a few special lines.

CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK. GET OUR PRICES

ated, despite an increase in the number cf over-wintcrsd colonies. . - Feed supplies were reported to be l lcw in this province in the spring ' . 0f 1942.

CAIRO. May iii-HIP) -Birnb0. a friendly little Yorkshire terrier, ‘ - , has a war record of which any soldier might be proud. Owned by a Royal Air Force pilot who takes him on all his ﬂights, Bimbo . . . I ‘ wears his "battle honors" on his . ’ collar. Here they are: “Arab re- _ ~ . bellion 1939, Sidi Barrani 1940, o , Badria 1941, Tobruk 1941, Benghazi 1941. Abu sueir blitz. shot down In in action 22-12-41, prisoner of war l 1941. Malta blitz 1942." - » .

PS: Bimbo is still "on active ser- a ‘ vice" in the Middle East. ‘i p

ous J ap-A-La

c line.

Prince Edward Island.

Jap-A-Lac Outside Paint. Anniversary Special 6 Gal ion or more $4.15 per gallon

PAINT FOR “CLEAN UP WEEK”

You will find a Paint, Varnish or Enamel to suit any of your reqllirﬂﬂeﬂis l" ‘he fam‘

Jap-A-Lac has become one of the besi known and most popular of the many Paints sold on Carried by the best general stores in the province.

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