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Anna.

‘TEPSOOENT IS THE w TOOTH POWDER CONTAINING IRIUM

‘I

colour?

just mix with

lgesuus so.

with the P. E. I. ferry. Members of the crew on the ferry had lift- . ed the gang plank, but as a low slung Studebaker came dusting a-

Why put up with drab dull wa-lls; when a coat of ALABASTINE will make roonis glow with

water, and see how easy and economical it is to apply. ALABASTINE brushes on easily, dries quickly without odour, and will not rub off. '

s Your choice of ivory, cream, buﬂ’, light hull’, greyxpink, light blue, light green or

white. s-Aaos

Describes Fishing Trip To Island

The following article by Mr. lion- aid M. Rees appeared in a recent issue of the Amherst Daily News:

Two angling sxeuraionlsts tn Prince Edward Island have a pro- per complaint to file with the Island Travel Bureau. directed at those motorists who fail to dim their lights while on the open highway, In a hasty drive from Charlottetown te Borden to catch

dozen cars

road for the trip, and probably imperilled a few pedestrians. But it was noted that most. of the pedestrians on the Island highway

tlons proved the only blot

erous meals were refused by two Amherst visitors.

kintosh during the winter months discussed at length a fishing ex- cursion to Prince lkiward island. with the local medlco providing the sales talk on the fishing op- portunities of Hunter River, where he fished some fifteen years ago. And Hunter's River of today was‘ perhaps the most bitter disappoint- ment that the two Nova Scotlans encountered. Once a malor trout stream, Hunter River through pol- lution provided by a nearby starch factory had taken on the appear- ance of a local sewer, Trout had been killed by the accumulation of the waste bye products from the starch plant. The. water was dis- colored, and at. points stunk to high heaven. Residents of the district declared that they had complained to the Government but pothln! had been done about it. We tried to fish the stream and followed it down below the old mill pond for a distance of a mile or more with- out seeing the sight of a trout al- though it was stated that. occasion- ally fish are still taken in the

stream. At Bovmese Pond

Fishing commenced at the fam- ous Bowness Pond at Bedeque on Wednesday afternoon. after a close connection had been made

long the approach at Cape Tor- mentlne, the grinning crew low- cred the gangway to let the tWO Waltonlans aboard. -

A good lunch aboard the ferry saved time, and then after a scurry around Borden in search of fish- ing licenses, arrival was made at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowness’ cabins at. Bedeqile. No time W85 lost in engaging a boat and 88B- ling out on the big mlll pond. Dr. MacKintosh was captain and the working crew on the craft wnile the alleged fishing expert of the News sta-ff whipped the waters with a fly. But the boat. anchored at different spots to still fish. Re- suits were negligible. In the late evening it was said that good fish- ing could be secured at the w!) of the pond. and some hours were sp nt in that locality in s. drizalinl ra n. Later fishing was conducted off the dam. but such effort was precarious as 87°“?! °i 9m!“ My‘ were engaged in the same sport. Big baited hooks and "bobbers were whistled around the ears 0T the two Amherstonlans.

made to connect with sea trout on an incoming tide. After two‘ or three hours it was decided t0 .0!" a thoroughly comfortable cabin and hie for other fields.

ami- a disappointing experience at Hunter River, the Amherst ang- lers met Tom Cusaci. I r6515!!!‘ of Kelley's Cross at a email rest.- aurant and Mr. Cusack extolled the fish he had taken on a branch of the North River which was run-l

BRUNNER MOND

Z % %§ é SAVES GRMIEL ~ENDS DUST

ning through his pasture land in North Wiltshlre. After many u: perlences on the bye roads, still in

‘ a muddy condition from the late

spnlng, the first fish were taken- brook trout runninG "M" "V?" to nine inches in length.

Mr. Cusack insisted on the visi- tors remaining to numer- IM l-hw in a driving rain, the motorill-I after an uncomfortable drive pull- ed into the High-field Court cabil conducted by Mr. and Mira. Wallace Rodd, four miles out of Charlotte- town. The cabins had just been opened that day. but were ex- tremely comfortable. A late eup- pcr at the Roxy Restaurant in Charlottetown and two wet and tired ﬁshermen were ready to re-

tire. New Leeatleea

Some fishing spots in the Char- lottetown area were proposed b! Mr. Rodd, and a day was spent in trying out some of these locations. The results were meagre. The _sea trout were not running. and only some small brook trout were caught. But that night when in Charlotte‘ ll for super. the Ani- herst fishermen encountered John- ny Williams, well known Island sportsman, and he suggested that Mount Stewart. and the Ilorreli River be visited ae well as Bird's Pond, although he said that the sea trout had not started.

After a run out lo Mount Btewart on a wonderful stretch of paving the two explorers found the Mer- ell River to be runninl ‘ink hlh- But two young men with the Fish-

tishing spot that was found after three or four mlsadvsnhlres. All rivers leading into 5t. ﬁlers lay are being stocked with salmon. and ‘fall run fish up to twelve

Next morning some effort was -

Gun Life

your widow May I help

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15ml". thehwseyoullveliavriltnotbetakanfrom

the mortgage payments.

_ all m“ Charlottetown. l’ l‘, I,

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a mt minim Wt»- lw than I pounds are being caught. But the and i-rlwkl dimmed two Department officials said that their lights. Most of the vehicle! m. s“ gm“; would no; M "m. ran along with their headlights at- mn; 1°;- “oum- two week; .1- full glare. As a result of this prac- though “up. o, go“, ‘man ' m“ tlce, one Nova Bcotlan car kept mcludln; ‘ well over on the shoulder of the gum on ma

salmon smelt were

At Iiaird‘: Pond At Laird! Pond. located on the

kept close w the edze o! the ditch" Mai-rem River, the Amherst ang- Fmd We" read)’ at a“ um" m 1'4"‘? lera were able to get a boat from for their lives. Such traffic viola- gum" hi,‘ md h“ ‘on who °" olacr te de ill. M . Lal d Prince Edward island hospitality. “DQW; $2,, “'2, only’ ‘nmfb Th9 l" P” w" ‘m l" u" alum‘? ed to lease one boat above the dam, homes that wcfe visited, and num- u the pond w“ contxoned by ‘m "l Island sportsmen who had their boats on the pond. Despite the T“ “m” "d DY- A~ 5' M!“ high water and the chilly atmos- phere the Nova Scotlans picked.

up their limit in small trout, but" none of these flsh taken on bait. and fly went over nine inches.

At slx o'clock a day was called- with the fishing program twenty four hours behind schedule as both had expected to get home on Fri- day night or ‘Saturday morning. Owing to a lack of fish, they had decided another day was essential. A hurried trip from Peak's Station, into Charlottetown -a quick meal at the Roxy, and our gear was packed for the return tripaOne of the good natured waitresses at tlyc restaurant ascertained that the ferry would operate all night, and

wind. the journey was started to Borden, where the ferry was board- ed shortly after ten o'clock only to find that the trip had been can- celled by rough weather. While scores of Island bound cars spent the night on the pier at Cape Tor- mentine, two older Amherstonians returned to the Hotel at Borden and slept peacefully untll shortly after live o'clock. They were awak- ened by a blast from the elrcn of the ferry that had pulled out a- round three o'clock and bad made

its return trip. Without the matutlnal cup of coffee, the returning fishermen

stood by the gang plank and wav- ed greetings at the seoies of ac- quaintances that poured by car

in a driving rain and a roaring .

down the runway. Then without breakfast the grim ~trip back to the mainland was commenced. An- other excursion was over.

Brltlsh lailustrlallst llles llnder Traln

LONDON, June '1 — (AP) —- Sir Arthur Sid-grooves, 65, former Imnaging director of Rolls Royce Ltd, die-d today under the wheels of a London subway train.

Witnesses Said sir Arthur. who retired in 1946, was standing on the platform shortly before the

train pulled into the station-An inquest was ordered‘.

S. S. Prince George. llocks In Vancouver

-__-

VANCOUVER. B. C. June I — Hundreds of Vancouver citlaeas sew on ‘ruesdl! evening a ' new shlpstealnlng into their beau- tiful harbor. .it passed under the massive Lions Gatebridge hale at 8.10 pm. P171‘ and in a few min- utes was seen docking at the Cin- adian National Bteamabipe pier. The new 5000 ton 5.8. "Prince Genres". shortly soinl late north- ern British Columbia and Alaska service for the Canadian National, steamahips, had arrived in Van- couver. British Columbia designed and built, the trim vessel is a cre- dit to the Canadian shipbuilding industry. The handsome new ship. which will carry Sﬂ passgngerg and crew of 132 officers and men underwent her acceptance trials Tuesday after leaving nquimait where she was built, early that morning.

Durlnz the day the ngw 5Q. “Prlnce" was put, through its pac- es. carefully and skillfully done. compasses were adjusted gnd checked. then the "measured mile“, anchor tests, etc. Near Vancouver some time was spent in calibrating the ship's radio direction finder. After the tests ships officers were quite satisﬁed that the new “Prince GcorgeWwill perform the contract. specifications. Her maiden voyage scheduled r June l0 the “Prince George" will present an exceeding- ly busy scend during the next week vtheniinal touches will be made. The crew will be hustling around public rooms, staterooms, hallways with all the necessities pertinent to the complete operation and the comfort of passengers leaving on the mt sailing 1n eight. days time.

"Wlwe lobe ﬁﬁﬁfQiiIm

come vast qua.

tities of food of every variety for u“ on Canadian tables. Food pro.

ressors have constantly been seek- "13 new ways to protect the purity of food. International Nickel bu.

cooperated in this work, and h" carried on a great deal of research

From gardens," alloys. “"718. Orchards, lakes and seas

soocessror. sawmo cape

‘Monday, the 31st of May. teok place in South Rustlco Convent the judging of sewing b! Miss Mary McDonald. Supp-visor of the Sew- ing Club and Miss Boswell both of the Women's Institute Branch of Charlottetown.

Eighteen young girls between me ages of ten to thirteen followed the First Year Course. Each pupil had a sample piece of plain sowing, knit-WW. “darning, patching, button hole, machine sewing, with finished seams and embroidery work to ex- hibit for Judging.

Seven of these pupils received Drlzu for their work, as follows:-

Intermediate ‘Class-l, Elaine Ready; 2, Nora Gallant.

Junior Class - 1, ifernadetw Plneau; 2, Pauline Doucette; 3, Louise Peters; 4. Louise Malone.

Beet birtton hole prize (this sample being done in the class dur-

laminate foods.

scientific lg. aearcluprocessed foods are safe, pure and tasty. More and more

Nickel and Nickel alloys u. u,“

aimed at developing better and for utensils, coolrinl Vessels and

better equipment.

"Ml M»: mun. rm and m, n lvsdy ma. a Nickel or Nickel

/"/

U So today the

fruits. vegetables

oth food ' - T...’;....i....'§.‘.‘if.'ii?." "'“""""‘

ickel pro-

r-Q equipment used y“

!l: to handle, cook u lob, for "m" of cuudi-m" 2313/’ and process 11,“ do“ "nuch an“? hm"

"ﬁlms. increase the use of Can-

ian Nickel and create ‘more employment:

_ These metals resist the action of food acids, do not nut q;- corrode, douuygudhia u 1

As‘ i ‘result of

ing the Jud-sing of the ‘my won by Elsie Gﬂllllt. ) T“ All of the manila who follow“ the course also received s, cq-gmu“ showing that they h“ 6mm,“ the First Year Work. The Club marnberanre _ iously looking forward to i-iighfii, meat Day" which will be nus 4,, thizlﬁummerbx enjoy an ggwrmon.‘ m! g and e part in s t other Club members. pm s with The rounder Pupils Classiﬁed u "Elves" ranging between m, ya" 0f slur and nine also has! their er. hibits of plain sewing and a aqua" of light canvas showing the dig", ent stitches they had learned our». ing the year. Each of the Elves received allttls ring from the Directress of u" Sewing Club and this token c! recognition for the Work achieved was neatly appreciated by the um. ones. Next year they hope u. h, able to do more advanced work.

a senenn

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