' lar series of wins across‘ Canada.

I

PAGE SIX

I

m¢~mm~uwmwmuna ﬂ

I LEE TROOV (II-EIIRaIIWIIIEX...

PRINCE '

E D WA R D NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 815-1642, 28c. NIGHT ‘l Us 8.45—26¢. 37c, 45c.

Hut from Broadway. With every thrill, laugh and love escapade. Guaranteed eater- tslnmeut:

r/{cri I"°“ B"°"""’”7 7b $6.,

5

Laurel 6‘ Hardy in ‘The Chimp-Mickey Mouse i

MATINEE NIGHT 1

OAPITOL

3.15 ..... 11c, 26c. I I.“ ... 26c, 87¢-

A GREAT THRILLER OF THE WILD AND WOOLY WEST!

It’! loaded with IIHINIIR- Ell!‘- trlgger lotion and alum-bang drama. A new knight of the saddle and King of Illa lilt-

and COMEDY .

HAMILTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for April: Grade VIII-l, Wendell Crozier;

“Ride Him Cowboy” An Exciting Western Picture

Seldom is there so well knit n. plot and meritorious a story in a Vvestern action picture as underlies "Rldﬂ Him Cowboy" now the feature attraction at the Capitol. The au- thor has brought out the true life of the west at the same time filling his story with fast action, thrilling and hair-raising episodes.

'l‘here is also u. glowing romance with touches of humor which lend a welcome relief to the intensity of action. The battle of the vigilnntes with the hard-riding, fierce fighting gang of bandits adds breathless sus- pcnse to the picture that holds one in the grip of its swift, changing action.

The picture is set in a gorgeous background of the western country. It is a picture that will thrill ev- ery youngster and oldster who loves plenty of thrills. Don't miss it.

Allan Cup At Amherst Motor Show

“Clear All Wires” (‘rammed With Laughs

A pcrcgrinnting journalist with the nerve of a Bengal tiger, complica- tions in Moscow with the secret p0- lioe, too many women and thrills galore that are twisted into laughs mark the latest stage hit to reach the screen, “Clear All Wires," now playing nt the Prince Edward. With Ice Tracy as the incsponsible and irrepressible newspaper correspond- ent, Benita l-iume, Una lilcrkcl and James Gleason heading an excel- lent cast, this filmlzmion of the Broadway comedy hit depicts the trials and tribulations of the fast talking lirro.

The picture is crammed with

laughs and moves at lightning-like speed with Tracy at his best as the fast-talking reporter. Benita Hume. English star, making her Hollywood (lebuf, is chnrniing and a superb lit- tle actress. Irresistible comedy is contributed by Una Mcrkle and Jimmie Gleason. The favorite comcdinxis. Laurel and Hardy, in “The Chimp“ are an ndrlcd attraction to this hi1: comedy week end bill. Come and have a good laugh.

(Special to Ths Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., May 4.—The Allan Cup, emblematic of the son- ior amateur hockey championship of the Dominion, was taken for a ‘m. yesterday. Tho ride, however, was quite without incident as the cup was given into tho keeping of the Canadian National Express for carriage to Amherst, N. 5., where it will be put on display at the Am-

Leper Missionary Contracts Disease

HONOLULU, May 4. — (QR) — Father Peter dbrgeval, French war chaplain who for eight years has been working as misisonary among the lepers who find refuge on Molo-

herst Motor Show. The cup was a4:- companied to Amherst by Ambrose Wheeler, manager of the Monnton Hawks, who won it after a spectacu-

o. N. n. inns! All) '

(Special to The Guardian)

EDMUNDSTON, N. B., May 4.- Flftcen employees of tl| Canadian National Railways were today pre- sented with first aid awards follow.- lng their successful passing of the examinations conducted by Dr. A. M. Sol-many of Edmundston, N. B. The awards covered first, second, third and fourth year work, five be- ing for second year work, five third year and four fourth year with one for first year, and were presented by F, Griffin, Divisional Railway Superintendent, classes being in- structed by F. W. Freem, regional organizer of first aid. In communi- ties such as Napadogan, where the nearest doctor is sixteen miles away, the value of first aid instruction is greatly enhanced and the work which is being carried on by the C. SI. R. is of inestimable value.

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grace X-i, Doris Webster.

Grade VIII-l, Grace ‘Dzﬁster; 2, Kenneth Dawson; 3, Leslie Dawson.

Grade VI-l, Wendell MacFadyen; I, Kathleen MacFarlono; 3, Mll- garct MacFarlane.

Grade IV-l, Eileen MacFadyen; 2, Muriel Clark; 3, Eldon Maclﬁil- liams.

Grade III-l, Olga Macwilliams; 2. Francis Murphy; 3, Lloyd Murphy and Everett Wndman (equal).

Grade I-l, Marion Cameron; 2, Reta Cameron; 3, Doris Newsomc and Earl Wadman (equal).

Perfect attendance-Doris Web- ster, Wendell MacFadycn, Margaret MacFarlane, Eileen Sherren, Myrtle Wadman, Eileen MaeFadyen, Muriel Clark, Ellsworth Newsome, Doris Ncwsomc.

Teacher-Eva R. Stevenson.

IT'S [IVER THAT MAKES YOII FEEL SO WIIETIIIIEO

Wake up your Liver Bile -N o Culomel necessary

h: you to feel health and ha pyi ymll Ivar must our two un o! IIQ bl III?" our bows n. ovary uy._ Without that. b: mublo unrfl. Poor dilution. Blow elimination. OIIOnI In tho body. Gen wrom nus. lInw em you expect to clear up u Itultion Ike this completely with more bonl-movml ulfs. oil, mineral water, laxative candy or mowing m. or rough-go! They don t nko "vliiatllféluwglyttigdun. ran-iurm‘: . . a rum mu . n he‘? a uncut iii- nhntltum. Hahn

kai of the Hawaiian Islands is llild-

ing himself a little house npnrt from the mission buildings in which he hitherto lived.

Idko the famed Father Damien he has contracted the disease from those he left home to help. He will make the island his permanent, home and carry on his work of ministering to the stricken. Father d‘Orgeval was chaplain with the French army during the war and was decorated six times. He was a popular Paris- ien preacher until shortly after the armistice a threat of throat disease, caused by a gas attack, impaired his speaking ability and prompted him to volunteer his services to the leper colony.

GEORGETOWN SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade X-l, Howard Wight; 2, Bessie Stewart; 3, Lawrence Doyle. Grade IX-l, Gerald Morrison; 2, Thesta MacDonald; 3, Lillian Wal- ker. ' Gﬁiie VIII-l, Evelyn Hessian; 2. Charles Boudreau: 3, Kathleen Par; ker.

Grade VII-—1, Herbie Stewart; 2, Temple MacDonald; 3, Walter I-lemphill.

Grade VI (Sr.) - 1, Constance MacDonald; 2, Ralph Hemphlll; 3, Adolphus Scully.

Grade VI IJr.)-1, Maisie Yors- ton; 2, Hattie Victor; 3, Charles Currie.

Grade V-l, Laura MacDonald; 2, Arnold Hobbs; 3, Clement Wight.

Grade IV—1, Ivan Bell; 2, Rita. Wight; 3, Eleanor Ross.

Grade III-l, Beth McConnell; 2, Louise Hessian and Irene Stewart; 3, Joyce Jenkins.

Grade II (Sm-l, Fred DcLory; 2, Constance Fauchere; 3, Doris Taylor.

Grade If fJrJ-l, Mary Fitzger- ald; 2, Edith Parker; 3, Leo Victor.

Grade I-1, Harold Landry; 2, Jimmy Doyle; 3, Nannie George.

THE NADIELESS THEATRE

LONDON. May 4.—-(C.P.)-An un- usual venture in theatrical anony- mity is to be undertaken w-ry short- ly by the inconspicuous little Ballet Club Theatre fn Bayswatcr. The theatre is to be known as the Name- less Theatre, and plays presented here, together with their authors, producers and casts, rvif.‘ remain nameless until n. week afar the first performance. The directors of this effort, who are also remaining name- loss, are at no loss for works sub- mitted to them for presentation un- der these conditions. All plays pro- duced, however, will first be submit-

2, Elva Stewart; 3, John Owen. Grade VI-l, Eileen Hamilton; 2. Elizabeth Ramsay; 3, Charles Stew- art.

Grade V-i, Leita. Ramsay; 2 Keith Ramsay; 3, Ruth Taylor. Grade IV-l, Dorothy Woodsidc; 2, Enzly Ramsay; 3, Earle Ramsay. Gracie III-l, Marion Stewart; 2, Glendon Crozier and George Bryen- ton (equal).

Grade II-i, Doris Stewart and Heath Bryenton (equal); 2, Clifford Raimsay.

Grade I un-l, Keith Champion. Grade I <b)-—i, Thelma Owen; 2, Alton Ramsay.

Grade I (cl-i, Alfie Ramsay; 2, John Champion.

Grncle I ld)—i, Muriel Stewart. Most stars for spelling - Muriel Stewart. .

Perfect attendance-Elva Stewart, Barbara Woodside. Wendell Crozfer, Harold Ramsay, l-larry Taylor, Eliza- beth Ramsay, Charles Stewart, Ielta Ramsay, Keith Ramsay, Ruth Tay- lor, Dorothy Woodside, Glennie Crozier, Enzlv Ramsay, Earle Ram- say, Alnrioxi Stewart, George Brycn- ton, Clifford Ramsay, Heath Bryan- ton and Muriel Stewart.

Jean J. Sharp—Teacher.

TO PROTECT‘ -WTLD FLOIVERS

MANCHESTER, Exigland, May 4 —(C.P.)—How '00 protect tho wild flowers of the United Kingdom is a problem being considered by the Wild Plant Conservation Board in connection with the Council for the Preservation of Rural England.

Alarm is expressed at the rapid rate at ivhich many of even the commonest of Britain's wild flow- ers are definitely disappearing 1n many parts of the country.

The board feels that it is by education rather than by drastic legislation that a solution is to be reached. Nevertheless legislation was necessary in cases of wilful dopredation, and they are of op- inlon that it would help consider- ably if the existing county by-law for the protection of wild ﬂowers and plants could be so extended as to be applicable to private property as well as to property to which the public has access. While not more than four 0r five native species of ﬂowers had actually become ex- tinct in Britain during the last two centuries, there was trustworthy evidence that nearly 300 different kinds had disappeared from some localities or had become extinct throughout one or more of the counties oi’ England.

THE IDEAL TREE TO PLANT

In selecting a tree for planting the ideal tree is one that has u straight whip-stock or fishing pole trunk and leader, and ranger from 1 1-2 to 2 inches at the butt. If the trees are to be obtained from wooded lands, those growing in open places rather than those Ln the interior of woods should be selected. Such trees are not only more symmetrical in crown but, having grown more or less in the open, are better able to withstand the exposure they must endure when set out as shade or omamen_ Ial trees. The trunks of young trees which have been much shaded are frequently subject to sun-scald when planted in the open.

While it is advisable to select trees with well-fanned crowns. says the Dominion Department of Agriculture, it is even more import- ant to secure those with well-dc- velopcd and compact root systems. The more small fibrous roots the tree has, the greater will be its chance of surviving the shock of transplnntlng and the more read- ily will it establish itself in the

commercial nursery am often more dcsrable for this season than those dug up from woodlands. Nursery trees as a. rule have been taken up and transplanted several times and as a result have a better and more compact root system than those grown naturally.

In taking up a tree,, do not partially dig it out and then drag it free of the soil, thereby sacri-

fed to the Censor of such 9187s.

perennial, from seed in large numbers. It.

Predicts Wane 0f “Hot-Gha” Musie

NEW YORK, May 4. —- iCJP.) _ Musicians generally anticipate a do. cline in the hot-aha school of mu- slcal expression and a return to the more sentimental type of song as a result of the beer influence, ac- cording u» Joseph M. Weber, pres- fdent of the American Federation of Musicians.

“The time seems ripe," 531d web- er, "for some change in the popu- lar music vogue and, since song writers and musicians expect it, beer Wmeﬂ Olwortunely to suggest a. new type of song. Many orchestra. lead- ers are reviving old favorites in the belief that these will enjoy tempor- ary popularity. _

“A further element of inﬂuence is the likelihood that beer drinkers W111 Want to sing as they always have in the past. Current songs are tricky and difficult for the amateur singer. Hence the expectation that ballads will return.

“I honestly believe beer will bring a. better music", said Gene Buck, president of the American Society of Composers. "Beer ls always con- ducive to decent music and by de- cent music I mean the classical. 11w music of the old beer garden orchestra was always fundamentally fine. Popular music was only in- terspeised.

"There are hundreds of fine com- posers who have been imable to ex- press themselves in this cockeyed Jam era." he said, "and now it is to be hoped they can turn their efforts to good music. Beer will not wipe out the Jazz school though, and there will always be a place for mod- ern music."

HELEN MOOREA TAKES PROS- PEUIOIVS COURSE

TORONTO, May 4—-'I‘he Depart- ment of Mines buzzed with oom- ment today as the word filtered into the legislative building that Mls Helen MoCrea, popular young daughter of/Hon. Charles McCrea. Minister of Mines for Ontario, had turned her mind to prospecting. Miss McCrea began her week's course at the economics building today with 335 others, largest en- rollment in the lfstory of the class for prospectors. “Chip of the old block," “Like father, like daughter", and “Charlie will keep talking gold," were some of the re- marks of the mines department staff.

Miss MoOrea denied she was g0- lng prospecting. "I am not going prospecting," she said, “but I am greatly interested in this work."

The Iceland poppy, a beautiful can be grown readily

blooms throughout a. considerable period of the early summer.

land will meet in regular quarterly session at 11 May 9th in Zion Church Hall.

‘full to read "My Best Girl." Don’t fail to start with Maggie and her Pa. and Ma and her sister Liz-and Joe, Maggie in thejlve-and-ten. The new story starts very soon in The Guardian.

of Canada: Services on the above

OEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

This column In ronrved for Queen's

VBflIlJlg of a newly nature may In hurled u: 4 eeutn u word strictly Dgyublo In advance.

BAPTIST saavlca - sci-vim, of Tryon Baptist Church, Sunday, May 1th: Albany 11 a. m.; Tryon 3 p. m-i Westmoreland 730 p, m.

CORNWALL CHARGE — May 7, New Dominion at 11 s. m. Kingston at S; Cornwall at 7.30; Rev. D. K. Ross, minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-- Services at Bradalbane Sunday May 7th at 1f a. m. and 7 o'clock; Dr. M. E. Genge, pastor.

MURRAY RIVER — Preaching service in Murray River Hall, Sun- day May 7 at 6.30 p. m. Please note change in time.— Louis Harris.

THE HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE-The services for Sun- day May 7th and Bonshaw at 11; DeSable at 3 and Victoria at 730 Rev. Geo. Ayers, minister.

CHURCH SERVICE will be 00n- ducted. on May 7th at Cross Roads at 11 u. m, Alexandra at 3 p. m., Hazelbrook at 7 p. m. Rev. E. J. Chisholm, Minister.

SUNDAY SERVICES for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are: 11 a. m.: evening service in the Fredericton Chiuch 7.30 p. m.: Wm. G. Qufgley, minister.

NEW LONDON GROUP -— Of The Presbyterian Church in Cana- da: Services on Sunday, May 7th will be as follows: 11 a. m. Geddic Memorial: 2.30 p. m. Long River: 7.30 p. m. Clifton.

PRESBYTERY MEETING —'1‘he Presbytery of Prince Edward 15-

Couuly news uf local Interest but ld._

I

l

Tall Tins ‘ Each

Special! SILVER STAR

MOTOR OIL

2gal.tin

Special! Singapore SLICED

PINEAPPLE

Special! Hunts STRAWBERRY

JAM.

Special! RED ROSE

correc L“ 47w

Special! PURE MAPLE

SYRUP

. Sp cial! I SUNFLOWER-

SALMON

SgaLtin .. $2.69

No. 2 Tin 3 tins 25c

2 lb. Jars. Each

1 Gal. Tin

. KRAFT CHEESE, 1-2’s

.39

Cottage Roll, lb. 19c Cooked Ham, lb. .... 34c Variety Loaf, lb. . 29c Smoked Fillets, lb. . 12c

SLICED BACON, per lb.

NEW LEAF LETTUCE,

MARVENS CHERRY F FLOUR (all grades) 24

BIG FIVE CLEANER, pkg. . . . . . . . .. . . OXYDOL, small, 9c; largHe . . . . . . .._.

- SHIRRIFS MARMALADE, s2 oz. .

LARGE CELERY HEAD

GRAPEFRUIT (seedless) 3 for ORANGES (Sunkist) Dozen

Eatonla BAKING POWDER, lb. . . .. . .. .. . .. 25c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. . . AVIATOR MATCHES, 3 boxes .. . 27c EATON’S JELLY POWDERS, pkg. . . .. . . . . . . ..

.---¢ ‘so-us.-

6c 5c 24c

Eatonia TOILET PAPER, 4 m: 25¢ 36c

RED ROSE TEA, (BrownLabel) 1’ . . 40c FRY’S COCOA, 1-2 lb_ 25c? 1-4 lb. 14c

MEATS

Sliced Corn Beef, lb. 19c Lunch Loaf Bologna, lb. .. 15c Fresh Fillets, lb, 16c

. . . . . 21c

2for

SODA BISCUIT (1 lb. bag) 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c McCREADY’S PICKLES- Sweet Mixed, Sweet Mustard, 8 oz. bottle 2 for 25c

RUIT CAKE, lb. 19c lb. bag 69c

s. m. on Tuesday,

Charlottetown.

NEW SERIAL COMING-Don't

the boy who works with

BRADALBANE —'Uhlted Chllfch

charge for Sunday May 7 are as follows: Pleasant Valley 11 a. m. Rose Valley 3 p. m. Bradalbane 7

A nkALrn slnvnc: or m: cannons uzmcu.

INSURANCI COMPANIII

IN CANADA

FOCAL INFECTIONS

A focus of infection may be ds-

flned as a diseased or abnormal condition situated somewhere the body from which may arise in-

in

p. m. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, min-

ister.

ATTENDING SYNOD — Those from Prince Edward Island attend- ing the Diocesan Anglican Synod in Halifax this week are-f Rev. Canon Malone, Rev. G. T. Sprig-gs, Rev. H. D. Raymond, and Messrs Crisp Moore. Walter Darby and H. A. Scarth.—f-Iallfax Herald.

FLOATS FOR. OYSTER SPAT- An interesting detailed description of the ﬂoats used in oyster culture as developed at the Prince Edward Island Marine station, and the use ofthese floats for spat collection, is given by Dr. A. W. Needler in the progress report of’ the Atlantic Biological Station.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Coiut yesterday charge against two young men of attempting to break and enter was dismissed. They will morning on a. charge of vagrancy. A nwn charged with unlawful pos- sessldn of intoxicating liquor was fined I600 and costs or six months.

lets. 1t is important to retain not

straight down, cut a circle com-

new site. Trees procured from a I

only the thicker root but also the smaller fibrous roots. Start about 18 inches or more away from the trunk, and pushing the spade

pletely around the tree. Then grad- ually work under the root system untl. the tree is freed, and can be lifted out with the ball of earth attached. Do not remove this ball of earth unless the conditions are such that it cannot be retained on the roots. Wrap the roots and ball in old canvass or some other ma- terial, taking great care that the roots are protected from becoming dried or exposed to the air. Carc- lessness in this regard is respon- sible for many failures in trans- plantng.

Dan’! suﬁer . .

Mecca wall fCIlCVC Apply Mecca twice u day In thick den. Macu will relic llu futxﬁoms,‘ martin can) In ' m“; 01.1mm h nu s, m Druuhu, 23 J5: (tuba);

, EA"

-\_,.- I omrmenr

ouI. |in—- n"

bu! quid:-

ficing many of the feeding root-

iege students society at the annual meeting held yesterday with H. R. a Frlzzle, Berwick, the retiring presi- dent standing committees surveying the year's activities were read. Follow- lng are the other new officers el- ected: Vlce-Presldent, Robert Fra- ser, Sydney; Athletics, P. J. Col- gan, Halifax; E. M. Mitchell, Wolf- a’ ville: Executive, G. D. Stack, not. cheater; G. V. Hawbolt, Lunenmirg; Social, Norman Bayne, Halifax;

J. L. TAYLOR IIEADS TECH- NICAL GROUP-J. L. Taylor, Vic- toria, P. E. I. was elected President of the Nova Scotiu. Technical Col-

in the chair. Reports of

Ray MoDougall, Stellarton: Foot- ball, Ray McDougali, Stellarmn; Auditors. G. V. Rbinehart, La- Have; F. Granville, Halifax-Hali- fax Herald. ' i

e

PERSONALS

Miss Jennie Weddell, Nomi Try- on, is visiting in Borden, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. C. Irving.

Miss Edith Martin has returned to Borden after a holiday at her homo in Hawlan.

Mrs. P. S. Howatt and sons, Bor- den. and Mr. .1. D. McLeod, of Mur-

fections in other structures or or- guns of the bOdY- A" ind-Ividlll-I. for instance, has an absoessed tooth which, unles extracted m‘ otherwise adequately treotfd. I8 capable of producing obmplmﬁmni. often with far-reaching and de- vastating effects. In such a case, a severe kidney infection or a. crip- pling arthritis may follow the neg- lect or delay in obtaining skilled advice on what may appear to be a trifling matter. 0r again, the frequently discussed and more fro- quentiy neglected tonsils and ade- noids may be and often are res- ponsible for the immediate and re- mote affections of the heart and kidneys. The possibilities are many and scarcely a day passes that one does not hear of the neglect of some "triﬂing infection", which In so many cases, has resulted in l prolonged illness or chronic in- validism, or which has even had a. fatal termination.

The transference of infection from point to point_in the body is largely the work of the lymphatics and the blood slrea-m. It is possible. then, for a small and often obs-

cure infection to be thus transfer- red through the body, to 0min! and essential structures whose de- licate mechanisms functions are disorganized by this

and normal

dditional strain. Of all the organs in the body.

the heart and kidneys m the molt vulnerable to focal While infected IOIISIIS may not. o! IllBﬂlMlVca, cause bodily discom- fort, or while the abuoessed tooth may only occaslonaly give rim t0

infections.

twinge of pain, there is no K1151"

anfee that such oonditionsare not fnsldlously undermining the slstance of the body, sooner vl‘ later to declare open warfﬂre 011 u. delicate part of some vital of!" an.

rg~

Diseases of the heart and kld-

neys rank high in the list of caus-

s of death. The problem of disab-

ility and definite shortening of life from diseases of these organs is, in large measure, the problem of er- adicating focal . infections. Al- though teeth and tonsils no hers stressed as parts when foo! of fu- fectlon exist, there are other less productive sources perhaps which the physician has in mind in the periodic health examination of his clients.

Questions concerning health, ad-

dressed to the Canadian Medical

ray River, were in the city yester- Association, 184 College Street. day in connection with their export Toronto, will be answered perm“. bota- bruins. ‘u, b, Mm;

815 Tickets 35c and 50c.—O

9260-5-5-2i

womb own ARMS - T0 ALL orrizuus

CHICAGO, May 1-;—(C.P.)-Lt.- Col. Calvin Goddard's idea of fighting crime is to arm every law abiding citizen with a pistol he knows how to use. Fingerprints of all weapon carriers would help bar pistol sales to criminals.-

Arms and munitions expert. pro- fessor of political science at North- western ‘University, dlrector of the school's scientific crime detection laboratory and a. crack marksman, Col. Goddard bases his theory on the assumption: 4 "Every hoodlum and gunman is afraid of running into the wrong end of a pistol. Arm the reputable citizen and you disarm the crim- inal. He still has his weapon, but he'll think twice about pulling the trigger."

One of the framers of a bill pending in the Illinois general as- sembly designed to give respectable citizens licenses to carry pistols for protective purposes and at the some time making it difficult for known criminals to own them, Col. Goddard is actively supporting passage of the measure.

So many fireann laws in force throughout the United States, he declared, are based on the prom- ise that every citizen who carries a revolver is a potential criminal. just as every motorist might be a reckless driver.

It is not the instrument, but the person who is dangerous, he said. Col. Goddard expremed his view that the bill would be a model for other states.

Chef feature of the bill is tho rigid qualifications all applicants for weapon privileges must mrnish All will be required to submit to fingerprinting, copies of which shall be sent to the Illinois State Bur- eau of criminal Identification and the U. B. Bureau of Investigation.

Reputable citizens w0n‘t 0mm t0 this. Col. Goddard said, but hoodlums will. Another provision of the bill ‘ possession of pis- tols from persons who have been oonvrctcd for crimes of violence.

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

ThmMarch meeting of the East Royalty Women's Institute was held on Thursday. March om. at the home of Mrs. A. Robertson, with the President, Mrs. P. B. Brudlcypnqg. fng. Meeting opened by singing u“ Ode and repeating the Creed. Twenty-two members responded to the roll cull by an Irish Joke. Min- utes of February meeting were read and approved. Sick Committee m- porwd fmit sent to one of our mem- bers Bill: unsound ma mound

St. Dunstan’s Players present

“The Attorney for the Defense" , Rockford Square Hall MONDAY and ruasnav, MAY am, 9a..

Hughes’ Drug Stores.

pan. n saleat Reddins’ and

paid. Meetinl closed by God the King. After the close of I meeting a. very enjoyable progmm was rendered by the young 90°91'-

on the evening of April 13th, M11. Leslie Roper entertained the mom- . bers of the East Royalty Women's Institute for their regular monthly meeting. The President occupied the chair. Meeting opened by Ill members repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of March meeting was read and adopted. Seventeen members responded to the mil call by "a. stunt."

Sick committee reported fruit sent to two of our members. School Committee reported cleaning of tho school left over ifor a week or so Roll call for May meeting was ans- wered by "a current event." Meet ing closed by the King. Pmxrtm for the evening was a. very enjoylbll contest conducted by Mrs. A. A. Holmes, won by Mrs. Louis Roper and Mrs. P. S. Bradley.

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