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BOSTON. Al:-H1 29—(A.P.)-—'I'he sea delivered a. foot long herring right into the lap of a seamen, members of the crew of the Boston fishing schooner Mary E. O'Hara reported today.

The delivery. they said. was made last nun: about 50 miles not of Boston as the vessel hud- ed for post with its load. A coxnber broke over the bow and washed lierr-in: into the forecastle despoait- mg the fish in I crew member’: lap

28Mky

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. .'.includl.nq THIRD olau on MONT ship:

OThis is inst one of more

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ENOlaAND—!-IOLLAND BELGIUM and FRANCE C‘*"‘°!P0IIdingly high values on Empress and Duchess liners-— Cabin, Tourist and Third Cl”; —ro suit every purse and petsonl Ask for bulletin of All-Expense Tours. Regular sailings from Montreal and Quebec to British Ind Continental ports vi. [hg “39% Less Ocean" St. Lawrence Seaway route. F"/'” ‘VI/Dfflnflat on normal lltllor

ilrile f‘. It. Amlrnvn. District '"='r In-I. sun John, is. a.

Canadian Pacific

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T nounu TRIP

BARGAIN FAR!-LS

A M I-[TE R s 1* --Going_ FIIDAY. MAY 3, 1935 Return unit: ttounn, my 11, me $2.00

trons cnnnorrni-own

hllortiennlely law Paul from other statica-

ggflillnn‘ or l’lv.e' and -nut”! vs you]

n“. In

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‘Ticket! me in‘ DA! coacnns ouuv. ...._...

'0!‘ lnrtlm . Information

Co-ualt Au Ticket Agent

I three weeks. Ma.Yb°

Running Board v Drive Ends In Girl’s Death

SYDNEY. ms... Am 340,, "I““‘° "',"°- 1°» W“ charred with ml-Dllllllh-er today afwr a coron- er‘! lnauts into the com. or .n ""°“’ °"‘ W11“-nor Pier girl who '0 Wuk home from 3“ lug»

. 't1;he iury recommended ’“|'.3hBr eaéatiou and Lake was on .0” ball to appeuv ’°_1i_hl?a|‘9'JI1:!linIryv hearing. I - mm: l-lull h°°W*1 1-“ Monday miifc ‘i‘§.‘i..”.‘. “‘ Wfifllns board of Iaaikrds automobile after the door $11141?” -she was holding broke o’f. .s ck her head ggajngt me Dtxement when she fell. °°°’dm-3 to the eviden . mm“ gmv 1*“ and clfnother couple had gone for a drive and the car had been pfiflred in a drive- wty .eadi.ng to a beach when the girl left saying she would walk home.

5W the car around Lake Olutht up with her on the highway 5110 refused to re-enter the auto “'3 “M11? consented to stand on boud End be driven

the

gWou1d Enter Moose -‘

River Mine to Save Life But Not For ‘ Gold

MONTREAL. April 2B—(C.P.)\ All the-gold in Nova Scotia would‘ never entice burly Jack Simpson.‘ and George Morrell, one of his‘ fellow draegei-men, to re-enter ‘ the ‘crumbling Moose River gold‘ njiine from which they helped res- cue Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred ‘ Sondding of Toronto. |

But if it were to save a human ifle?

"Went" Morrell drawled as he lay bad‘: on a hotel bed, waiting to entrain for Toronto. "that’s differ- ent. You lee. that's what We crazy guys do for a living. And I guess- We'll just keep on doing it. Isn't that right, Jack?"

Over in the corner Jack sat rest- in: his legs. swollen from the strain and dampness of the long. punish- ihi shifts through which they work- -;with their fellow miners to ach-

.the rescue of the irrrprLon'.>d:

tor and his companion. s

Simpson, a rosy-complexionerl.‘ pudgy fellow. "well up in his 40's," looked at the light through an am- bet-filled tumbler. A

“I guess you‘re right. George." hcl mused. Then he bit off the end of‘. a cigar with a chuckle. “But. not, anxious to go down that Rey- no‘d's shalt again." ;

A demonstration on tile cBl‘p“L‘ by Morrell ‘made that easily ap-f preciated. 1

‘'I'll just show you how we goil up to the from o.’ the tunnel where ‘ we were digging tlirougli." volun- teered Morrell. a. lanky. loose- . jointed man about 40 years old who‘ has been working in mines since he was a small boy. He lay on the floor with his arms close to his. sides to show how the relieving‘ miners would have to crawl over’ him in a hunched position to reach. the further-most end of the burrow. ‘

"Ybu see," he explained. "the. other chap would crawl up there; and then the fellow on the ground! would get up again and rest in the : background for a while. Then the‘ other guy would lie down in thei muck. and they'd change again." I

They weren't anxious to tell newspspermen about the harrowing hours they spent. plugging relent- lessly in-that dark cavern that eventually was to lead them to the side of the two imprisoned men and the body of their companion, Herman Magll‘, trapped with them Easter Sunday night.

"But I’ll' say this." Morrell said; with emphasis. "If they had let us’ go ahead in our own way before they did, we would have had those men out long before 10 or 11 days. or whatever time they were trapped there."

The idea of going in Toronto tol appear. on the stage was to them. something of a lark. It was lfldEfl'l nite. they said, during an interview between their arrival from Halifax and their departure for Toronto._ just where they would go from the Ontario capital. ‘ . “Mayba through the mining towns of Northern Ontario." aug- gezted the dapper theatrical agent‘ who has booked them for a series of appearances in Toronto.

“Yes, and maybe back home." Morrell muttered aside to . reP°|''-' er. “I have to get home in about I'll be the

father of twins."

“Ah, he's nervous as the devil about the idea of going on the siege." the agent said.

“Babe In the Woods” Fund Opened

sr. JOHN'S, um. April I9—<O- P. Oable)—A run to provide for Newfoundland‘: "babe in the woods" was started today by a donation from ‘Governor sir Humphrey Tho- mu wanna.-

Nine-year old Lucy Harris. who utonkhed physicians by living in the new Melbourne forests for 12 days with snow as her only sus- teaanae; had her feet amputawd last Wednesday.

Dootora had staged 3 ion; strut- gie to save the little girl's feet- frceen during her wanderings-—but were forced to operate last weak to prevent further injury.

' no -weak to stand when found by members o.’ a search party that had hem hunting for her for days. little Lucy called out cheerfully to tiiein: "nstlo. I'm the little girl can last."

.oantributiou to the fund started

to provide 101- the plucky girl have new

I'm‘.

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”WTTET§Ei~i~‘éd British Diplomatic Service

LONDON, April 29——(C.P.) Cable) ..Two doors in the British Govern- ment service remain barred to wo- men.

The time has not yet arrived when women could be employed in the conslnr or diplomatic service with advantage to the state and pro it to wonien. says a govern- ment slaiemcnt l'sued today. The sfatement lncorpozatecl the views of the majority of the interdepart- mental commlttee established to ad- vise on the matter.

The report foresees great dim- culties and inconveniences in the employment of women in the dip- lomatlc szrvlcc at present. In many countries. the report contin- ues. such an innovation would not be welcomed. while if women were retained in the diplomatic service after marriage it was felt “lnsuper- able dlmcultles“ would arise.

__.————«——-——- Great for liumhngn .\l|nnrrl'I

Colorings in Rich Carpets _ All Sizes

Summerside

Lmiiii’ MT’.T_T‘ if Charges Vested Interests Favored

0fI'I‘AWA. April z9——(ClP.)—0fli- clais of the Fisheries Department favor cannerie; and vested interests :15 against small. individual fisher- men. it was charged in the House of Commons last night by Thomas Reid (Lib. New Westminster.) He

‘also charged the Deputy Minister

gave misleading information to a ccmmittse last year and at. least 15 per cent of his information was wrong.

Fisheries Minister Micliaud came to the defence of his omrfals. in- sisting the Rad charges were not warranted by Iacis. It was untrue. he said. that cancries rccolvod fav- ors and that individual ilFhf‘l'l‘l‘|(‘ll suffered discrimination.

The incident arose during discus- sion or the Reid bl‘l to prohibit seine fl"hll1g in the gulf of Georg- ia, in the mouth of the F‘ras:‘l' river. The Minister opposed the bill. and was speaking when the hour for private legislation passed.

BRINGINGT UP FATHER

Drug Injection to Save Newborn Babes

NEW YORK, April 29—(A.P.)— A new method of drug injection to save the lives of stillborn babies and to start breathing in newborn infants threatened with asphyxia was reported to the medical society of the State of New York today by Dr. Robert A. Wilson. of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn.

The drug, Dr. Wilson said. in- duces opening of the lungs by gasp- ing. when other remedies fail.

Actress to Wear An Ancient (lap

NEW YORK, April 29.-».('.}P)~— Helen Hayes. star of "Victoria

Regina." is the possessor of seven.

little white caps, similar to those worn by Queen Victoria in her later

years.

Although Miss Hayes has been wearing a. small white cap during the last act of her current play e_v_e_r since it opened in December.

the delicate headpiece is-ifiw 5 authentic in origin as well as in! design. Like so many other Vlctor- .

ian relics in her possession, the caps are a gift to Miss Hayes one day a small package was‘

brought backstage at the Broad- hurst. Theatre by a soberly-attired woman of advanced years. Quietly. but firmly, she demanded rather than asked to see l\3.=.s Hayes. Thou she went on to say that she wn.-; bringing the caps to the leading player of "Victoria Regina" because she felt the actres; had a riglit. and title to them. Whether Miss Hayes chose to make use of them in her play was no (.‘0l‘lC(‘l'ii of her caller.

The visitor herself is now 81 years old. she said that an aunt had the caps made in 1881. By chance discovering that an cs- tablishment which did much of her needlework had made a set of seven little white cap: for Queen Victoria. she ordered a set for herself, similar in detail to those which the Queen had purchased. But the aunt died without ever having worn any of them. and left them to the present donor who says she is "too young to wear them."

Miss Hayes plans to descard the

‘":ETrwnl’err

WILTONS ! A.".M4'!!..,$R‘$! R.|j’N T *REP.o‘l>.UCTI

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TO BACK

Charlottetown

gel-'vc'[fi'.éi~ ”Iiu}"'ig”’: ’ "' ' ' ‘D ’ tile first four month. of “Victoria - - - Regina.“ flll(l stlbstllutc one of the P 0 I I c e

of VlCl.Ol'.l\ll 0l)_]é‘Cl.$. which dcon- l tinu .- in i'xp.\li in size on m- d d tercrfts as "Victoria Reginaf‘ r:on- 8

tinlles its l'lill

lC.I‘.-lluvasl (By Guardian's S_|'|E(‘l3.l Wire).

JERUSALEM. A})i‘il 23.—'l"\\'o Bri- tish police oiflcors nt'.mm)t‘lug to disperse Arab rlotcrs, were wounricd in Naiareth ioniglit.

The Mosicm on.)-S:mit'ic cum- paign meanwhile spread beyond Palestine to liciglib:n'1ii;: Transjor- dania whore l‘l(‘l'll(‘nli.w'll‘ll'tl(1‘.l_\; zigaxilst immigrant Zionists w 1‘ hold,

Reports from N. arczh .-.ml the 0lTl(‘(‘l'.‘-4 l\‘l‘l‘(‘

Special Train Service Tignish To S'side

MONCTON. N. 13., April 28 - Th:nu<,:h::uL lh.~ month 0' May, on W('(lneS(la_\':; only. .1 spacial trainl srrlficr will be operated frcm Tig-

\\'Oliii(lf.‘d

nlsli to Summcrside. crmnecling there with the regular train for the mainland and Charlottetown according to an flllll0l1l‘l(‘f‘l‘n(?|lL from rc:v.inn:xl licnliqilnrtcrs of the Can- nrlian National Railways ll(‘l‘C. The new train will leave Tignish at 345 n. m. on Wednesday, May 6th. 13111. 20:11 and 21th, arriving summersidc 7.15 a. m. and D3SS!‘l][.[(‘l'S for Char- lottetown and the mniifaud will leave Summcrsido at 7.45 a. m. by rrgular train N0. 200 arriving Bor- clsu at 9.30 a. m. and Charlottetown 10.45 a. in.

two police when they clirrgvd an llill'lll_\‘ Arab ricmollstration. Tho i.otnrs refused to disperse and rho police wer’ forced to flu‘ upon llmm BAD E.\'GI.l.\‘ll l‘:~'lil) IN l£l\ .l..-\\'|)

BRAl\lT’I‘C‘N. ()ll‘,, /\;‘»:'ll 39 - Moie bud English 1.. .\pnk"Il in England than in .'ii‘-\' rllirr part 01 the world. accnrriln: K7 E. U S501‘!!- dale Bennett. cl'r:ut1nn unri drama adjudicator at the musical festival here.

—BY GEORGE Mcmolus

5., *' - _ .. .--.

-09-! :5. oe_m'-o T1-IAT As av eol_\_v-rr noes HELLO-I'M PROFESQOR c ARE O'NE1’T . ‘r M as up was

luoree A5 rm «Sr eome ME HEART soon :2 son SENT s=os2 ME-NOW \N REE T/ilE§¢:cAv'3HEr¢-an To 5'I'uDY

l ascoa To COLLEGE-| win. To HEAR You sm Tu: 1-aomaoue on PLAV HOME - I'VE u= THE os2uM<a— :0 a

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ALL TODAV AND THE

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