1.. ....>.

. 32‘-an

V; D, Ma‘cLear—:7

, * f Len '-,-to remove your ' V How Simple

In--Ohm-I-Icon, a hill

‘MECCA’ OINTMENT

('14

n. I. s. can Game

Followed by amateur‘ hour. Axe limit 15 years and under, All wish- ing to false part be at the B.I.S.

Hall at 9.45 Wednesday . lnx. 29th.

' L-4257 Vgllflansl/aughter

.’l'C'aseA"djourned

til Today '

‘toad collision which

b uszlil dc ill to Mrs. Mary John-

son. Nfr. Russel Abbott. hcr com- panion in the automobile which ,“;a,~,- \\'1'pcked by a yard locomotive. laud cl-zclarcd he was driving the car when the crash occurred. three wilnrsses testified yesterday as Ab- bot:.'s preliminary hearing on 8. ‘charge of manslaughter continued. -“Witnesses at the hearing yester- day were Russel H. Campbell and Henry D_ Douglas, trainmcn; C. Clark Gratto. C.N.R.. electrical sig- nal maintainer: Police Officers Cy- rus Jay and Ben McEachern, and _a_n_ onlooker Hilton McNeill.

None of the persons who gave testimony had seen the collision. _,_Doug1as told the hearing he had run to the rca‘: of the backing locomotive after the collision and bad man Abbott climbing out of the

_-w_recked automobile. Abbott did not -appear to be hurt. and he told Douglas a woman lay in the wreck. tile witness said.

Trainman Campbell had also run from the pilot of the locomotive where he was standing when the crash occurred to the rear of the yard train. Climbing from the auto- mobile Abbott had told him he was not hurt, he said. The witness told the court he saw Mrs. Johnson struggling beneath the wrecked automobile. He had telephoned for the police.

Mr. Grotto testified he had just inspected the signal light at Graf- ton Street crossing where the fatal accident occurred. Both signal light

and bell were in perfect working _oi-dcr when he inspected them, the .witness stated. He considered that ‘they were in working order the ,night of the accident.

3, other witnesses stated that Ab- tbott had said just after the col- -lisiqn that he did not know how ‘it had happened. He was perfectly ; pober, they told the hearing. -_-,-fPhe court adjourned until today.

_...____E"‘.‘f'!5 SINNOT1‘ —At Moreil April 11, 1938, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Sin- not a daughter. (Patriot Please Copy.)

Miami, Manitoba, ,Ap_i;ll 2nd, 1936. Harry Ghowen ‘QSTEOII, formerly of Erookfield, P. El 1.

CA.RSON——At

CLAR.KlN—-At North wilishire. ;Ap_r‘l 26. 1936, William Clarkin. age '17 years. Funeral from his relclence this (Wednesday) morn- ing at 8.45 to St. Anns Church.

-CAIl.SON—At. Prince George, B C «April 27th, 1936, Robert Crabbe Carson formerly of Brookficld, P. -E. I.

111311.15; alter the Charlottetown i-ail- ‘

in Central auanlm

CON!-‘IDEIIATION LII-‘I INSUR- ANCL In-6798-‘I-13-312.

READY FOR. OPENING — Mr. Lloyd E. Iuman, North Tryon lob- ster packer and buyer left. on Tues- day morning for Canoe Cove where he will superlntend preparations for the opening of his factory at that place.

FIEEMEN CALLED — The fire- men answered a call to the resi- dence of Mr. Joe Matthews on wa- ter street yesterday evening where sparks from a flue had set fire to shingles on the roof. The damage was very slight.

ONE ACT PLAYS, Hearts Mem- I orlal l-{all Thursday, April 80th, at 8.15 pm. L-4201

PURSE STOLEN-A woman from Caytown reported to the pol- ice yesterday that her purse con- taining $16.00 had been stolen from her shopping bag. She thought that the theft had occur- red at the lftrket Building.

POLICE COURT——At the Police Court yesterday further evidence was taken in the mantlaughter case new before the court and the hearing adjourned on request by the Cro\vn until today. A woman cliniugcd with neglecting a chi‘d was sentenced to 90 days in jail. A mot-

or vehicle while under the influ- ence of liquor was remanded until Thursday.

CARPENTERS UNION MEET- ING-Tllc Char1otieto\vn Carpent- ers Union at a mating last night decided to send letters to the dif- ferent local contractors requesting that the wage scale decided on by the Union, namely 45 cents an hour. be observed by all con- tractors doing work in the city. The meeting was preszded over by the president of the Union, Mr. Roy Wood.

FUNERAL SERIVES—The fun- eral of Allan Joseph Watts was held yesterday morning from his late residence. Grand Tracadle to St. Michael's Church, Corran Ban, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, who also officiated at the grave. The pallbearers were, Messrs. Wm. Alfred MacDonald. J. C. Mac- Aulay, Wm. Campbell, Chas. Gzbbs, Wm. Rattray and Len Court.

ARRESTED "ON SUSPICi0N"— A young man was arrested by the City Police last evening "on sus- piciousf’ in connection with the re- cent break at Miller Bros’ music store when a numberolf musical in- struments valued at about $40.00 were stolen. It is understod that a charge of retaining stolen goods will probably be laid today.

MOTOR. VEHICLE CASE A!)- JOURNED——A man charged with operating a. motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor ap- peared before Magistrate Tweedy yesterday. The case was adjourned for one week. The man who was from the country had been arrested last week and had been in hospital for the past few days threatened with pleurisy.

PAGEANT REPEATED — "The Romance of the year" 8. pageant presented by Oddfellows and Re- bekahs in the 1’. O. O. F. Hall Mon- day night was repeated last night. Many of the beautiful costumes used in the pageant were designed by Mrs. Ruby M. Houle who direc- ted the production. Mr. James Cald- er acted as master of ceremonies. The audience received each part. of the delightful program with every generous applause.

INVESTIGATE BREAK — City Police yesterday continued investi- gation into the break at the store of Miss Mary Kays on the corner of D:i-chcsler and Pownal streets. The break occurred between sat.- urday night and Monday morning. Tobacco. cigarettes and groceries

.:MORRISSEY——At the Sacred Heart .1-lame, April 28. 1036. ‘Natlicrlne MGl'1‘1S-335’. used 90 years, widow 'of‘ .2 late Walter M!orrisscy_ form- "erly of Earnscliffe. The remains will be resting at Frank Hen- ziesseys Funeral Parlors until '__'l'nursday morning when the fun- ",err.l will take place at 8.30 by -Amctor to St. Joachim’s Church. ;€'.YU'fl0n River.

“Card of 77-1-anks

Mrs. James Mulligan and son Fl wish to thank their friends

on neighbours for their many acts kindness shown during their re- sad bereavement.

__§ 1..-4213-4-29-u

UNDIITAIEII

SEW I

' I1 Ahtlihn.

were taken. The burglars gained entrance from an adjoining prem- ises which is vacant by cutting an opening through a partition in the cel‘ar and then entering the store through a hatch. No arrests have been made by the police.

SANATORIUM PATIENTS EN- ’Il.-‘.R.TAlNEl)—-In a musical pre- sentatlcn that bore all the marks of talent the patients and staff of the Provincial Sariatorium were on "‘hui-sday evening last delight-

orist chalged with operating a. mot-,

I.-:1‘-J‘ :1

music on the radio and listening to the bulletins of the tragedy m the Moose River mine. The pupils then worked at their sewing under the capable leadership of Mrs. Harold Affieck and Mrs. A. B. Martin. The next meeting will be hcld on May 5th, commencing at , five o'clock.

Christian Church

‘ Missionary

N Board Meets

The Prince Edward Island Mis- sionary Board of the Churches of Christ met in u». schoolrcom of the Central Christian Church yes- terday afternoon.

A full report was given by the Secretary Evangelist. Rev, George W. Titus, of the work done by him during the past eight months. Five meetings were held resulting in nearly 100 accessions to the church

1

ton. N. 5., was completely re- organized, the evangelist reported.

Rev. Mr. Titus is now to give four continuous months of service to the churches on the Island where evangelistic meetings are to be arranged. In the meantime he will supply for the Church in Charlottetown. An exchange has been a.r:anged for next Sunday when Rev. Mr. Titus will preach in Summerside and Rev. C. Waiter- worth will occupy the pulpit in the Central Christian Church, Char- lottetown.

Tentative plans for aggressive work among the Island Churches were discusse‘ at the meeting. Ar- rangements will soon be made for the Young People's camp at B:'ud- nell. Plans have also been laid for the annual convention of the Churches of Christ which will be held this year in Charlottetown in August.

DEATH OF HON.

(Continued from Page 1)

opposition with political experience or mol'e than ordinary debating ability and his ready repartee and aggressiveness won for him the titles of the "Bonny Fighter" and the "War Horse of Antigonish."

He was characterized by his chief

GRAND OPENING MAPLE LEAF GARDEN, SUMMERSIDE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29‘ Music by Stall Jamieson and Garden

of the Gulf Orchestra.

Dress Informal.

were reported in different parts of i the field, and the church at 'I‘ivcr— ‘

’Business Girls Unit, G. W. L. Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Bus-

no

II!- 3.30 P. M.-—soclII nooption for new members-loclnl lull.

really the duty of the Recording secretary. as described in the by. laws, but it seems we started out the wrong way. and we have been going that way ever since. I "would ask however, that the incoming Executive make a change in this respect, and be ruled by the by- laws, as it is done in all ‘other Bub-divislons, from the Nstionnl down to the smallest Unit.

"You will note that we have moved from our Upper Hall to this one, and while the other hull, was more spacious, nevertheless we deeply appreciate and are grateful to His Excellency the Bishop for this one, and I think that it will be more suitable and cozy in the end.

“lit our annual meeting in April last, it was decided that on me- count of arrangements being made at that time for a Big Bazaar in aid of the City Hlnpital to be held in June, We should close down on all activities for the time being. in order to co-operate with the Man-

iness Girls Unit of the C. W. L.

fo Charlottetown was held in their

hall last evening with a good at-

tcndance of members. The presi- ? dent, Miss Margaret Dougan pre- sided. and the meeting was hon- crcd by the presence of His Ex- ccllency Bishop 0'Sulllvan and Rev. Dr. McMahon. chaplain of the Unit.

Reports of the year's activities were presented by the different officers. a summary of which ap- pears below.

His Excellency addressed the meeting. commending the mem- bars on the success of their en- deavors during the year. and of- fcrcd some constructive sugges- tions as to the furthering of unit's activities along the different lines of wor‘ in the League.

, The Rev. Chaplain also spoke words of appreciation and assur-

ed the members of his Whole- hearted support. The election of officers was

then carried out, Mrs. Frank Mur- ray, Diocesan President acting as Chairman of Elections. The off- icers elected are as follows: President, Dorothy Perry. Past President, Margaret Doug- an

Isl. vice president, Mary Mc- Farlane.

2nd vice president, Florence Hogan.

3rd. vice president, Breta Mc- Cabe.

Rec. Scvy.. Katherine McKenna.

Corres. Secy. Evelyn Connors. ,

Treasurer, Mary Murnaghan.

Councillors, Milly Walsh. Gert- rude Coady, Emma Dcugan, Gert- rude Doyle, Mary Duffy, Rita Mc- Farlane.

The newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Murray who of- fered congratulations to them on their election, and also the retir- ing President and officers for their splendid years work.

Report of year's work:

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

opponent, Premier Rhodes, as "one, who never allowed political d.lf‘fc\_n- L-cs to disturb the cordial personal rclaiions and amenities which should exist between public men."

During the campaign of 1923 Mr. Chisholnfs persuasiveness was wide- ly credited with being the chief factor in cutting the Conservative majority from 37 to three. In it he won his seventh consecutive victory in Antigonlsh County.

In the last provincial election, the constituency was given a single seat representation through a redistribu- tlon measure passed by the Conserv- ative administration and Mr. Chis- holm retired. When Hon. William Duff was appointed to the Senate more than a month ago. William Chlsholm's name was among the first mentioned for the honor. but ill-health precluded his acceptance.

He is survived bv his wife and two sons and two dB.Ll(_’,hlBl'S, Duncan. rttending Dalhouslc University at Halifax. John, Isabella bud Anna May at home.

Death Yesterday

_lContinued from Page 1)

I

fully entertained by the Chamln-

ado Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Miller. The members of the Chorus. in the quaint but beautiful and colorful French- Canadian , ‘ costumes of a century ago, were attractively pic- turesouc in their clever inter- pretntlon of their respective roles. The numbers "Allouette", "En Roulant ms Boule" and “Rosc" by the chorus were cleverly rendered, not only speaking well for the tal- ent of the young ladies but being distinctly creditable to Mrs. Mll- ler's careful teaching. A most noteworthy feature was a group of I recitation: selected from the works ‘of the late Dr. Di-ummoud and herskilful handling of the dialect

was especially appreciated. mu mild Morton vol’! cnpnb accom- panled ‘on the piano. enter-

tniuxnilit closed» with tho Nation-

\ '.

since his illnem began,

Theroupon he dismissed the doc- tors and summoned Premier Aly Maher Pasha. wholn he appointed lieutenant-general of the realm.

The cabinet. together with Si’: Miles Lampoon, British High Com- missioner to Egypt, convened short- ly after the King’: death to draw, up the terms of a. proclamation dealing with the problem of the

3 regency until his 18th year.

Informed sources said the gcncy would probably consist onner Premier

of

y !'I.hkfi’ Pubs, Egyptian Minister to France. Ind the King‘: daughters.

had I, King of Egypt. was born It the cc of cinch on March :0, INS. e youugzat scoot the Rhe- dlvo Ismail Patna. After his mum-*5 ddaolo, Prince Ahmad Fund, is In than us, went to Ital‘. wliuc,;._l:is . youth, wu_ spent. Ila ‘rctumcd to

succession government. The Crown: Prince was expected to rule under,‘

re- .3

The following was the review of the year's activities by the presi- dent, Miss Margaret Dougan.

Your Excellency, Rev. Father, Madam Diocesan President, Of- ficer; and Members of the B. G. U. C. W. L.

“It has been customay in this Unit for the President to make a report on the activities of the same for the preceding year. This is

the termination of the British pro- tectorate on February 28. 1922, he was proclaimed King of Egypt (March 16).

He had married on May 25, 1919, the Princess Nazll, daughter of Ad- du Rchim Sabrl Pasha, a former governor of Cairo. and his heir, Prince Frank was born on Febru- ary ll. 1920.

Af:cr the serious Anglo-Egyptian crisis of 1927. King I-‘aud. accom- panied by Sarwat Pasha. the Egyp- tian Primc Minister, visited Eng- land, where he had a great recep- tlon.

He icit London for Paris on July ‘.36. and paid in state visit to Rome «Aug. 2-61‘ before returning to Egypt on November 14.

At the opening of Parliament he outlined his negotiations in Lon- don with reference to Egypt and the Soudan.

He alo referred to the proposed extension of jurisdiction of the mix- ed courts, and the reform of the

agement in this undertaking. Ac- cordingly we took charge of I. var- iety booth at this fair. for which our girls worked very faithfully and well, and we consider we made a very good success of same.

"During the summer months we disbanded as usual. We re-opened in the fall and have continued our regular and executive meetings since. our first activity for rais- ing funds was a cake sale. we also had a number of card partia dur- mg the winter. which were very successful, both financially and socially. Wc sponsored a lecture given by Rev. Dr. Glllis, which was an intellectual treat and very much enjoyed by everyone who had the pleasure of hearing it. At the present time we have 8. lot- tery out for a cushion, which as yet has not been drawn for.

"In October last the boys of St. Dunstans University, staged a. play in aid of the Building Fund of St. Mary's, our girls solicited and made and sold candy at this en- tertalnment, and in the vicinity of $58.00 was realized and hand- ed over to the Sisters of St. Mar- thn.

"As usual we paid our oblig- ations viz. National and Diocesan Fees and Budget, also scrit a don- ation to the Slztors of Service and Scholarship F..n_d. also to the Precious Blood Monastry to help furnish their new annex, and at Christmas a small donation to the Social Service of the Charlotte- town Hospital. We gave our quota to the maintenance of our aged lady in the Sacred Heart Home. We had Masses said for, deceased members and their immediate re- latives, kept in touch with and visited our sick members.

“You will note from the treas- u':cr‘s report that we are still pay- ing on account of the rc-wiring and lighting of the upper hall, and also paying on account of card tables. We have those bills down to 3 minimum however, so that we will soon be in la. better position to con- tribute to other necessities

"As it was not convenient for a delegate to represent us at the Diocesan Convention in George- town last September, our report was taken care of by the Diocesan Secretary. A number of the mem- bers, however, attended the banquet and had the pleasure of meeting several of the delegates from the other sub-divisions.

"on behalf of the members. I would like to thank our Chaplain, Rev. Dr. McMahon, for his con- tinued interest in our work.

"If you will allow me to make a suggestion. it would be that our members be more faithful in the attendance at our monthly meet- ings, as this is the best way to keep in touch with what is going on and ‘stimulates 9. greater interest. and I would also like to say that each member should consider it a priv- ilege and a duty to be chosen for office and cheerfully accept same. We must bear in mind that we Ire a branch of a. great organization, and it is our duty to help along in our own small way, the great work that the C.W.L. is doing.

“In conclusion I would like to mention that during my term as president, the executive and mem- bers wo:ked and filled their duties very faithfully. and I take this op-

poi-lunity of thanking everyone heartily, and bespeak for the in- coming president the same co-oper- ation and assistance as it was my

ca;pil_u_lati‘or/..

GROCERIES

10 lbs. sugar Bouts

privilege to receive."

SPECIALS 2 WEEKS-MAY 1st.-—15th.

| 3 pin. Corn I-luhc.-' . . . . . . .. 25¢

10 I51. Boiled Oil: or Out-

“M.

3 lbs. Prunes no

Cmm Brno (two-) .190 DRY GOODS _

Moll’: Wlli Slllrtl 490 to $1.00

or more ~ *'°...'”.° on‘ MIn':'Polioo 3 u.o.u.oo .....~ -..-2'“ -'.........-.n.,-.-1:}; pa»

nltruuu o-an

... fl

..

Ill. JOIN DIAKI

Mrs. John Drfio of Ksddleston. sub. formerly Rebeca Ayers 0‘ Union Road, 1!. E. 1.. died suddenly on April it. The funeral. largely attended, was held at Keddleston on Pridty. Min P. M. Ann. Mr!- J. Dell and Mrs. W. 2.‘. land of Saskatoon, In sisters, Min Ayers and Mrs. Lcnzd attended the funer- al. returning to this, city Saturday. There being no resident clergyman at Keddleston, the Rev. Mr. Elliott of Bethune conducted the services. Mrs. Drake’: brother, the Rev. Wil- liam Ayers. of Washington. was on his way to Prince Edward Island and had stopped off at Grenfell to visit 1 relative there. He was able to go to xoddleston for the funeral. It was the first death in a family of nine. Hrs. Drake leaves 3 wid- ower. one daughter and two more sisters in Prince Edward Island. Mrs. B. 0. Hardy and Mrs. W. B. Lard. more are also two brothers in addition to Mr, Ayers. They are Dr. J. H. Ayers of Charlottetown, P- E5 I-. and the Rev. George Ayers of Hampton, P. E. I. ‘

MB. CLAIRE WIGHT lh loving memory of Claire Wight, sturgeon.

Weep not for him: in his spring- time he flew

To that land where the wings of the soul are unfurled;

And now, like a. star beyond eve- ning's cold dew,

Looks radiantly down on the tears of this world.

The shadow of gloom was cast. learned of the death of Claire over the community when it was Wight youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wight. sturgeon. The de- ceased was in his seventeenth year

and by a pathetic colnciden his birthday was a. week from his death.

About two years ago he contrac-

ted rheumatic fever and although he had not fully recovered, his friends and neighbors were confi- dent that the summer months would bring him back to his former robust heflth, but God willed other- wise and despite medical skill. the kind and loving care of his parents brothers and sisters who spared no time or means to corn.‘ort and cheer him, the pure and spotless spirit was taken to Him that gaveth it. His illness was cheerfully borne in loving resignation to God’: holy will. He was an intelligent pupil. with a kind and pleasing manner. which won for him the esteem and respect of his teachers and class- mates. At home he was 5 general favorite in the family circle and among his young associates who were ever thoughtful of him dur- lug an illness. Truly appvcable are the words of the poet. “None knew Thee but to love Thee. none named Truce but to praise Thee."

ms unexpected death in the flower of his youth is a great blow to the toad hopes and aspirations of those by whom he was dearly held. It would seem however, that his life was not decreed to be spent amid the confusion and the sorrow of this earthly sphere. He is gone we feel sure to a better and hap- pier land. from where no doubt, he stul communes to his loved ones that remain.

Besides his grief-stricken parents he leaves to mourn the following bmthers and sisters: Mary. Mrs. Joseph Sinnott, Morel]; Emmett of Calgary, who arrived home some days later to comfort and console his parents; Josephine. ffoward and Patricia at home-

His funeral to st. Paul's Church on Saturday. March lith was lut- ely attended, notwithstanding the unfavorable condition of the roads. A High Mass of Requiem was chanted by the pastor. Rev. Father Mccabe. who also administered the last mcrninent. The pill beams mere Messrs. Harold Jamiescn, Arch Wight. A‘oylsls MacDonald. Milton Reynolds. Howard Jamieson and Raymond Condon. uo French hearse driver.

Much sympathy is extend to his father and mother. in-of-hen and sisters I; well as other relatives in their bereavement.

AMENDMENTS

(continued from PISS 1)

John I. Mclfirland had talked for over a year about squeezing the shorts but had never done it. Mr. Murray said. He agreed there hid

been more ODWIII that U!“ WCIC

visible supply of wheat in Canada. declined to,

Mr. Morn-land had make the shorts settle but had al- lowed them to transfer their op- tions to later months.

T. F. Donnelly (Lib. Wood Moun- tain) said the chief reason for the investigation was the char of Conservative Leader Bonnets that

Mr. Bennett asserted he was me"- pu-ed to stand by what he ind said in the House of Commons respect- ing the protection given the shorts at the time the announcement of the minimum price for Argentina wheat sent the market up cu'ly.in Docelnber.

MR. OIIUIOII PIOTIITS

orrrawa. April 2a—A piotesc Inlnat federal funds bolnl used for farm rehabilitation work in the dried-out notions of the Prairies. wu made in the House of Coin- by T. L. Ciuuoh (Com. to-Iroufvin). If the money must be voted, he wanted equal tfcltmtnt for Ontario and Quebec. Acrioultmv

1'0-wm‘r. m.wm. ru-waool

Calling all Brownian Bi-owninl of the three Charlottetown Puck: are reminded to be at at. Poul‘: Parish Hall at 0:15 o'clock on, Thursday for the novel, which n I Joyous vet-toromer. sinzlnl. luau.

bothers with a Brownie smile and brlns Your parents and friends. The Revel will begin at '1 o'clock.

181' Ofl"lK)WN BROWNIE PACK

This Pad: mat on Friday evening and arrangements were made for the Revel. The Pack will meet as usual next Friday at its Headquar- ters. St. Peter's Cathedral I-Iall.

NND CK".l'0WN COMPANY

The Guide: of the 2nd Charlotte- town extend best wishes to the new Brownie Pack which has been or- ganized in connection with the 4th Charlottetown Guide Company. We

are also very pleased to hear that plans for B new Guide Company in Charlottetown under the leadership of Miss MacAleer and Miss Hughes. are well under way. ‘mean two young ladies were our welcome via- itors at last Friday’: ' Surprise inspection was taken last Ffidfill for posture and several girls were found who will need to show improvement before the Court of Honour will pass them on this port of their second class teat. Discussion period followed in which each patrol gave its opinion of the importance of good posture. A lively game of dodge ball was then enjoyed by all.

Group: of tenderfoot Guides were helped with knotting and first aid by the Company's two Lleuunants and a class of would-be First class Guides was taken by the Cnptnin, several of these Guides are nearly through these tests and the cues- t".‘.n is now. who will be our First 1"-V".-z Guide’!

Church said, '“when Ontario and Quebec will have to find out whct their place is in Confederation. They must find out if these two prov- inces. paylng 80 per cent of the taxes. are to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the other pro- vinces."

The minister said the fedenl Authorities were working in co-op- eratlon with the provinces and the work was proving 'u:,

The provinces had been asked to

take a livelier interest in the con- cervation works. Mr. Gardiner told Conservative leader Bennett. It was hoped eventually the work would be taken over by the provinces but at the Dreacnt they would not pay .'or them. The general rehabilita- tion committee. established by the Bennett legislation, still functioned and could be assembled if neces- aary. The House. considering special supplementary’ estimates at the time, passed two votes. The first to- talled $448.000 for water develop- ment projects and experimental work. The second vote was for $288,889 for water conservation Works in Western Canada.

year around.

result without delay.

CHARLOTTETOWN

hldlchu.

FNIIIT-A-TIVES “Nth! rolls! in . "I! that on... say: Mn. A. Aubry. Mamm1,._--I wu tmub for you with liq... Wfllplllnt and dizzy In _ .._ 1,," oqncupstod and slmoct cnppled ,5“, n trcgI>lc..Aftu- inking 1:.-.,.,_ tlva otnvty Iborctlrnc my bum, fly unpaved. I highly recommgnd rule-u-mu to anyone suffering u 1 did." I-‘niit-a-tivu nrcthe diucovu-y o( Iflmou ‘ doctor. They go... um extracts of fruits and hubs. ‘T5,, clause all the diminati_on mung “,1

-thcirtonicaficaubdpbnngnewexiu-gy_

For Salo By Auction Navy League Property

We have been authorized to offer for rule by auction on the premises on Tuesday, the nth dsy_of May next at two o'clock in the utcrnoon, that very dulnble property know- u the "Navy Leann" property. nit- nud on the Esplanade, command. in; 1. View of the Charlottetown Harbour and din: country-

-ru. 1. gm of the finest residen- tlll altel in Prince Edward lshnllo and the building in well finished,

_ ' -' pm! In " state cl rqpslt. suitable for conversion into

, runontu, flats. for Club use or for private home. '

For further pnrtkalllts Imfly to THE EASTERN TRUST COM1’AN! 154 Richmond Street

I. A. Macbonlld,

Auctioneer. L-4241

Personals

Mrs. J. S. Walker is confined to her home with a sprained ankle.

Mr. C. '— Murley, manager of thc Canadian National Telegniphs, Charlottetown. lg in Moncton at- tending a convention of Marltlml Telegraph Managers.

Mrs. Owen MacDonald and young son of Truro. N. 3., are vis- iting her mother, Mn. Philip Coyle, Kent 3:.

Everybody is pleased to see Ma Arthur Dawson. North '1‘:-yon, this to be out again, after his long and serious illness.

other votes that passed also had r ‘ " to conv " plans. om Lppropriated $l'l0,00o for assistano| to the provinces; $132,000 for min cellaneous and 8146.081 for concern

vation projects.

EY ES I G N T EXAMINATION

Fitting and Sllvlililng Gluten EM.

II. J. NABON

OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUE, P. I-Z. l. Office Connected Willi

What Builds The Prosperous Country Homes in P. E. Island

MIXED FARMING OF COURSE - - -

Then accept the lesson of the put and keep a herd of cows. They will work for you and pay dividends the

FOR Yflllll GREAM VIE PAY EVERY TWO WEEKS

All cream received tested promptly and you know the

We carry a complete line of cream ems.

cream Routes Starting

MON, MAY 4th, 19364-—Beginnh|g at Black Point, Little York, to Charlottetown- licnlcr, Brent McMillan.

MON, MAY 4th, 1986.--Clyde mm-, Charlottetown. Gllluplc.

'l‘UES.. MAY nth. 1936.-Leaving Murray ' Grub . Mum-by Harbor North. ‘S

poi-aux, siursmn. Si‘ “"7

Road, Lower Managua SW’ row: Real to Hauler. Gordon _Hn!I|¢l-

All Haulers will nuke one trip until further ‘ . notice.

CENTRAL GNEANENIES LTII.

Druntore.

She

Always

Pays

Her

Way

John McMlllan’s. Covehead ROI‘:

Meadowbank. 10 Hauler. 10"“

River 7 n. I11»

Peter‘: R03 ’.

Rlvcr, G“

Charlottetown-

riiouss 349.349