estern Locals

,_____

FIG. ‘OI IIWI

“ma: In r ‘ _ l bl Munich; l b‘ “fro! b. o

nu; inns-tad u ."::i:l nil-lolly uoyobh in

ug 00., Kensington.

m; rubber, at Braces. L-i6w-5-3-2i.

AVANTED-Reiiable pal-ties t w 113111, quiet saddle horse sunullcr inorltlw» AlllJly BOX

l. Sliflllilfhzlde. L-i5-5-3-5-2i.

4300K ORDERS for fresh cem-

nolckn. at. Bruce's.

_1,\'[)l.\.\' lEiYl-Ili DRAMATIC n; M11 present “His Irish lend Admission 15% and 15c.

L-2l05-5-3-2i.

n. 11o ioiis, crisis lvs- than 3e hour to operate, price $110.00 at ‘ C91; L-2028-5-3-2i.

LARGE clearing

Qdnestiur. May 5th beginning at , p m, 'I‘clnis Cash. L-l230 5-1-21.

,, 51d Burns of Boston has arriv- to spend the . Bruns is a

well lniolvli 1n the hlsriiimcs, be- a flmluial- iigllre at yachting

,. tres.--S

GR l.‘ T ll’ If N E I) FROM MON- gAlr-il N. it. Wriuilt has r - med [O ll - liclile ill Sununerslce m liltlllllPili \\'il."l'C she spent the teq liiollihs-S

JIKOSPEIKITY RETURNING — .l the nppearilnee of many new 5i: \\iliil(i stem ilizlt. tirospcrfiyl returning to the fallners oi P. E. u Recent lllv: curs to be seen in .. Linllicttcr Road settlement. ac- ‘ng to reports are, the new molct coupe of Mr. C. E. Clark, i937 Fol-d owned by Mr. Holden 1.. p and a Chevrolet coach re- ily liiliillilklcd by Kenneth urmanr-S

JORRECTION-In the photo- of the Island students at- ‘. .. the National Council of Ed- tion published on Saturday, the w. of Jlllnes Clarl; and Joules tthews were placed l g photo. Jnlncs Clark's picture next to Mr. H. H. show. Super- l ndent oi Edueaton, It is to be ~ etted that Miss Ruby MlioNelll S .. ture did not arrive in tilne to . included in this BYQUlJ-"s

-WlN BOWLING CUP — Miss evin and Mr. Russell Hunter

Capitol Bowling Alleys last ll. The runners-up were Mrs. uiere and W. E. lifucDorlald. - concludes the tournament thas been running for some is and in which about forty l ins were engaged-S.

—SILVER. WEDDING ANNIVER- Y—A large number of friends -- neighbours gathered at the --l of Mr. and Mrs. l-Ieber Mac- ‘ e, Wilmot, on Friday evening ceiebrnte their 25th wedding an- ersary. After tlle guests had all --: atuiated the bride and groom, . John Icfurgey rend an appro- llte address In which was ex- the very high esteem in ch the couple were held and - their twenty five years of Zcnirll married life midst i195 downs had been an example to l community, concluding with the that they would be spared to

accompanied by a well sc. Mr. MacQuarrie replied fn usual happy manner on behalf hmsc-lf and Mrs. MacQuarric. l Brenton Waugh read an ad-

-- l-lucstis. who also remember- his old friend nnd neighbour. Af- some music and singing lunch » Wlved and the gathering broke with many hamJy returns for -" host and hostess-S

.i. B’

FUNERAL nmncrons nun EMBALMERS

Prince comic n an Ambulance l; Cling» slllnmersldc, BPIIIIQIIQ and Kcnslngton Phone 17-!

Jog cAPSULI-JS makes at u: Dr

WALL PLASTEB. Snow- Lfmgl plaster paris, in stock at ; .5 L-1660-5-3-2i.

Jgy rubber suits, rubber boots,

many ply, moisture proof

L-lm-O-S-li. " in ‘Frzlvellt-Fs Rest Hall on.

..l0ll\‘>'"i'(ll\l ell-civic and newer

AWSITING IN S'SIDE Qlvlr.

under the‘

liillily villi Glcan Gut Acids

The only w: b d

out Acids and ‘iolsliiion; 3.32 ‘lib-l: your blood ll tliru 0 million tiny "eliw" Kill"?! tubal or filters, but’ 3:“""° nhnnil. (lIllBiiC, ll-l-llstlllg orallll- Kidney or- Bladder d“. crl make you suffer from Getting UP Nlshts. tlsrvousnen, Leg Pan" Blllllllclll. Circlol Under Eyes. Dial: gfnlzhiglbcumltilm. Acidity, Bur-pin‘- _ I or Itching, new; u“ chances. Get the Doctor’: QRlDHpt. ion called Cyltex (siuxpu) “wrk "ill. sofa and lure. In GShoul-ui: ‘limmtlso ‘tgilelllll of new vitality. Ind o work in_ona week or

3.2.1:" l" emu w» llruxgum "l i "My 3c l dole n

_ wrenches, gas engines. Pliers. paint, enamel, etc, at Bruce's. y L-isso-s-a-zif

“DR; CARSON. Chiropractor. 39 Granville St., Tuesdays And 5st,“... “Y5- L-26-5-3-2i.

-x"s ‘arm's NIGHT-Dr, w, B, llowatt was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Stun. lnerside Y's Mail's Club. Mr. W. A, Curse presided. During the even- | lug Mr. Boulton gnve some selcg. tiolis on the piano-s

-—WI~IS'I‘ERN ROADS IN BAD CONDITION — Several visitors t0 the western part of the Island by ear report the roads in very bad condition, one traveller ﬁnding the roads round Elierslie so bad he had to abandon his trip to Slim- merside for a. short time.-S.

—CLUB ENTERTAINED — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Poitier enter- tained members of the Miscouche Dramatic Club and a number of tlieir friends at their home recent- ly. A chicken supper ulas served, the remainder of the evening being spent in music and dancing. Music xvas furnished by Miss Corrinne DesRoches, Leonard Gallant, J. J. Galldet and Arcule Gaudct. Step- dlllicing by Mr. Galldet was a de- lightful feature of the evening. A vote of thanks was extended to the host and hostess for a most enjoy- able evening.—S

-RUN-A-WAY TEAM-A pair of horsesldaslied through the centre of the town on Saturday evening when they broke the traces freeing themselves from a truck wagon which had got stuck in the mud at the West of Summer-side. The horses with tho traces and double trec attached. ran wildly down Notre Dame Street and did not stop until they arrived in their owners _yard, Mr. John Lefurgey at the East of the Town. It was a. marvel that no one came in contact with them, and that no one was hurts-S

-Thc Misses Fiorence and Mary lvlllcNeill, have returned t0 Rﬁglllﬂ- aitcr visiting their old 1101M 1X1 Miscouche-S

—Mrs. A. S. Perry has returned to her home in Summerside aftei spending some time in New Y°Yl<- —s

susruanrs non wrvns m CONGO

SASKATOON. May- 1-461’)- Academic education is fine. W? knowing how to shoot stralghtwasv sometimes the most useful 80-. compilshn-lont. I-iiolwnrd Bigelﬁw. medical missionary in the Belgian Congo said in a address here. During his cadet training in Saskatoon he won the gold medal for marksmanship five times and in Africa. he was able to shoot enough elephants to buy wives for his native teachers.

l-le was stationed in the land of the Pygmies and suggested lack of sunlight and uncertain diet had something to do with their small stature. ‘They lived in dense for- ests. He said he had noticed Pyg- mies living with neighboringtribes under different conditions of diet and surroundings were nearly as tall as other natives.

IT'S no EFFORT TO KEEP

FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL

WITH

o-ccnnn POLISH! IT S SO QUICK AND

EASY TO USE

' uh "y . v ,1 , , POLISH O-ednl M... ~WAX

Iwice,

e 36.

tlllllltorrrrowll-sunlllrllslnl: DAILY nus SERiilGE

Fﬂvoc White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.111.

Fives Gourlle’s Drug Store, Summerside, at 10.00 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return Sunday and regular late Saturday evening

0| hither information phone Charlottetown 248 or

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

Sarah G. Grccn

It is with profound sorrow that the Guardian records tho dloatb of Miiss Sarah Caroline Green of Bum- mersilcle, who passed away quite suddenly on Saturday evening while she was about heir duties arranging the flowers in St. Marya Church. Prom he: girlhood Min Gram had interested herself in church work and one of her special duties and pleasures was to see that fresh ﬂowers were always on the altar and as was her custom, she went into the church on Saturday even- ing to look after the ﬂowers, and witnout warning collapsed. Her sis- ter, Miss Eleanor Green, R. N. iound her when she called to take her home, and summoned the doc- tor immediately. but her gentle spirit had returned to the one who gave it

Miss Green was born in Bum- merside and was the daughter of iiic late Harry C. Green and Caro- line Ellis Green his wife. During her whole life she had devoted her- self to her church. From her girl- hood she had taught in the Sunday School and only gave up teaching a - dass a year or two ago. but ro- tllliled iici" teaching staff.

In the W. A. her Christian char- acter manifested itself in all branches of this important work. She was a mem“ of the Diocesan Board and held the office of Presi- dent of "Little Helpers". At. the last semi annual meeting of the Board she was made a Life member. Miss Green was secretary of 8t. Mary's W. A. for many years and will be sorely missed- by this auxiliary.

A lasting tribute to her memory are, the beautiful tapestries and hangings on the altar of St. Mary's Church tlléfil and many of the fine linen embroideries were the work of her hands.

Veil. Archdeacon White. D. D.

paid a touching tribute to her de- votion and faithful service to her l-liul-cil when he announced with deep feeling and sorrow her sudden passing, to the congregation on Sunday The sympathy of St. yltiarys congregation and the entire ‘community goes out to Miss Elea- nor, with whom she resided. and to her other three sisters, Mrs. H. C. lvilllles, Mrs. W. B. Mills, Summer- slde, and Mrs. Major Jones, St. Eicanors, 1n their sudden bereave- ment. ‘ The funeral will take place on Tuesday at 10.30 a. m. from 5t. [Mary's Church to the Anglican cemetery at St. Eleanors.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. CHANNING HENDERSON

The funeral of Mm. Channing Henderson, nee Ella Ramsay of Mai-

membership on the P!”

den, Mass., took place at Conway . Monday, April 19th. Owing to Rev. Mr. White's illness, the funeral which was to take place on Sun- day took place on Monday and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cont: of Aiberton and was deeply touching and impressive.

The funeral was largely attend-

ed by relatives and friends of the deceased from the surroundins districts who joined in paying a fine tribute of respect to a. young woman who was held in high os- teem by all who knew her. The late Mrs. Henderson was a daugh- ter of Abbie Ramsay, Tyne Valley i and the late Nelson Ramsay of 1 Conway. Mrs. Henderson was al- most 33 years of age, and had l been in failing health for a. few weeks. Friends heard of her death with great sorrow. She leaves to mourn o. sorrow- ing husband and two daughters. Thelma, 1i years, Shirley 8 weeks olds, her mother, Abbie Ramsay of - Conway and two sisters, Mrs. Roy Roger-son. (twin sister) of Walt- ham,.Mass.; Mrs. Beecher Best, Freeland, also two brothers, Reg- inald and Edison, Conway. The hymns sung were favorites of the deceased and a solo, “In the Ga:- den" by Roy Phillips. The pail bearers were Messrs. Clarence and Roland Ramsay. Ivan Hardy, George Tuplin, Harold Miller, Roi- and Williams. ~ Beautiful flowers Iymbols of

‘i!

sympathy and affection in the form of a~— Pillow-Husband and dalldhléri- BloJtket-Mother. - spray-Sisters and Brothers. Blanket-Mrs. my Roxanna. Waltham, Mass. Bpfay-Jildgal‘, Hazel and Mother. Freeland. Blanket-Aunt. Eliza, Margaret. Lilla, Mina. Boston. Mil-sn- -

spray-Aunt Annie, Kenneth. Jennie and Margaret, Brooklino. Mass.

gpray-Ingham, Maude and Kath- leen, Summerside.

gpl-uy-qnesbytei-im Aid, Froc- land. Wreath-Boole, Blanche and Annie, Maiden. Mil-N-

Blanket-Mlliie, Lois Ind mm. Maiden, Mass.

Bpray—Mr. and Mrs. Geoflfl Williams. Poplar Grove.

Wreath-Boswico Dorchcstcr. Mass.

Interment WM Rt Presbyterian Cemetery-

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL nmiwron AND EMBALMEB

KINSINGTON

DI! lllll Nllh! Gill Poomptiy Attended.

PHONE 7-0.

Associates. Fmelnnd

Wwas not half

THE .e.RI1>E

stigation Cf

Illegal

Fishing

Is Continued

Si: witnesses were called gt Bummer-aide Saturday as n Royal Commission with Mr. Justice A. T. IcBlanc of the King's Bench Div- ision of thcpNew Brunswick Sup- reme Court sitting as Commission- er continued to investigate the ii- legai ﬁshing of lobsters and smelts in Districts Seven and Eight dur- ing i936.

The Commission will sit at bummer-side again today and prob- ably move to Tignlsh on Tuesday after which evidence will again be taken at Aiberton.

James Cousins. Park Corner farmer and lobster packer was the first witness examined Saturday ‘morning. He stated in i936 he operated o.‘ cannery at Park Cor- lner during the Spring season and packed more than 200 cases of lob- rs. I-Ie told counsel he had never poached lobsters in his life ‘not had he ever canned them il-

sally.

Concerning t/wo cases of lobsters which he delivered last August Ewen Nicholson, Summerside man- ager of Irving Oil Company, Lim- ited, the witness said the lobsters were packed during the legal season and had been stored at his homo until their transfer to Mr. Nicholson. The lobsters were de- ‘livered at night, witness stated. but this was because of the fact he was busy farming in the day- time. He admitted they were de- livered without permit and said he was unaware permit for the trans- portation of canned lobsters after July 15 was necessary’. His ﬁrst intimation of this was after the Commission commenced sittings in this province.

He agreed with counsel, Hon. H. F. G. Bridges. that the transaction might probably look iliegal in that the lobsters were delivered at night and without perlnit, but felt his explanation would clarify this.

Ho explained he had owed Mr. Nicholson a bill for gasoline, sup-

lied him during the Spring sea- son and at the latters suggestion had given him (Nicholson) two cases of lobsters to seal and credit the proceeds to his account.

“You say you never ﬁshed lob- sters illegally?"

“No, sir".

“What do the ﬁshermen in your area do during the late season?”

“They ﬂsh cod and mackerel and appear to make a living”.

He said that he knew ﬁshermen who last year could have sold more cod and mackerel had they the fish on hand and laughed when Commission counsel said that wit- ness after witness at Alberton had stated they had to pozlch or starve. "It is my opinion", said Mr. Cous- ins, “they are getting poorer poaching".

The witness told counsel he knew of quite a few ﬁshermen in the district he came from who had made money f cod and mackerel but added he felt bigger money might be made Wkchini lobsters. However, fishermen a.- round Ciarlrs Comer and 59B View did not ﬁsh illeBﬂlly W h" knowledge.

“would, you believe a man 1mm

i Aiberton South wo said he would

starve if m did not conch?"

‘No, I would not".

Euwmi a. DesRoche. Ivllsoonnhn fishermen said he was employed 0“ patrol boat. FDB. N0. 2. in 1933 and with Captain Iaslie Champion had destroyed a. lame nnnlbel’ "1 traps in the Mal/peqlln 55y "ld Goose Harbor district. He explesi‘ ed, the opinion the patrol boat fast elllloush". m}:

' r “we could ave ch08 igzmoimipoaehers with lobsters in

. their boats if our boot had more

d". 5p¥he third witness called was Glories Richard. Mount Carmel

ﬁsherman and farmer. He 581d

an; 0g? algal one.

e moon P t ick , - tin. district fishery .;‘._.§,.,,,$“;;, ﬁrst witness. Ho outlined olé ca. blot. in which he was lngpgcwr and told of his duties as such, 1n 1°"- 111 company with III assist. Int inspector. R. w. Sqillrobrlggs, ‘l; and located two outdoor illegal

5 r WmlIIB Plants at Boile‘; Creek and Brown Creek. He also told of releasing about 500 pounds of lobsters in the closed seamen "limb 11° nnd Bounwbrlm found in crates oﬂ Boile’s Creek,

The inspector was of the oplnlm destruction of gear by patrol boats w" 5°91 800d and bad. but stated he felt education methods we" much more effective and ﬂddgdhg Xelt that the Datrol boat which operated in his district last fall ‘m 11°‘ fest ennnsh and said ulllt mith a good fast boat and up. ggilildcrgawcoiigplbizeelievei poaching

e Y limped i; in his district. o“

It was pointed out by Commig. sion counsel that evidence submit- ted to the Commission revealed but little illegal ﬁshing in the Cﬂ3_ tern portion of Prince County gllicigh is Inspector Martin's .115.

Matthew c. Gallant, Abrarrfs Vlllase. lobster packer, was the sixth and last witness after In. spcctoi" Martin had been stood aside. He said he operated a fac- l°Py at Locke Shore, near Sum. merside, in the Spring Season and ‘milthcr all Esmont Bay in the fall. Mr. Gallant said he had 119V!!!‘ Doaclied lobsters in his life, nor did he ever pack illegally. In 1935. the witness said, he pin-ch. used four cases of lobsters from Ctlllmswond Maynard. Port mu which had been illegaliv packgd. hilt this was his entire illegal vio- latioil.

“I knew it was against the law, but I sampled the lobsters, they We"! 800d and I bought them”,re- marked the veteran packer.

Golden Wedding A n ni vc rs a ry

The home of Mr. and. MrsFred- "ink Hooper. Middleton. was the scene of a happy gathering on Tuesday evening of last week when Old friends and neighbours from Bedeque came to celebrate with Mr- Hooners parents. Mlaaml Mrs. Alli-non Hooper their golden wed- ding anniversary. Mt. and Mrs. Hooper were former residents of Bedeque and are held in very high regard in this district.

Receiving with her parents was Mrs. Frank Deacon, their only daughter. Their ﬂwo nieces. Ivfzs. Wright Leard and Mrs. WN. Jen- kins ushered the guests. Assisting in serving were their two grand- children. Grace and Hilda Deacon.

The meeting was called to order by Mr. Organ who on behalf of the communities of Bcdequc, Mid- dleton and Searltown extended hearty greetings to the bride and groom of 50 summers.

Mr. Wm. Callback then read an address. given below. which was accompanied by two very hand- some chestcrﬁeld chairs and a beautiful ohesterﬁeld robe.

A leather bound Bible from the congregation of the United Church, Bedeque, was presented by Mr. Major Ilowther, accompanied by a brief address.

A lovely wiiton rug, ﬁreside seat. and many other beautiful and useful gifts presented all testified to the love and esteem of the community for their old friends. Mr. Hooper replied very feeiingly

d hi f th r, Peter Richard. lbciuigiilit on: lat. bf lobsters about 5m pounds from Gussie Gallant

last. fail. He ulollsht they we" illegally caught lobsters but W55 not sure. This was the only time

be or his father had ever handled guqaicious goods. He emlllﬂﬂd Gussie Gallant came to hi! Pl!“ with the lobsters and coaxed him tn take them and. he did- ll» W" on September 4. 1936 and the m" day his father and brother drovc to Summer-side and told Gnlllllt they would not handle any more. Gallant, tho witness said. inform- ed bim he could keep supplylnB him with lobsters during the clos- ed season.

Peter Richard. father of the pre- Vidlll witncu, also of Mount Car- mel, followed f0 the stand. and recited I. like story to that of his son ind cold in 15 years of han- dling lobsters and other ﬁsh the Gallant transaction was his first

to the addresses a-ncl on behalf of himself and Mrs. Hooper thanked one and all for their lovely gifts.

After refreshments. an old time ising song brought the memorable ' occasion to a close.

Afternoon Reception

laid for twelve.

?__.______.___.___

bride and groom.

‘The supper table was enlivened and

with im oinptu speeches toasts to he guests of honour. Fbilowing is the address.

In the afternoon intimate friends of the bride and groom called and at ﬁve o'clock supper was served in the dining room. Covers were

The dining room was attract- ively dccrooted and was lighted by a lamp, the wedding gift of the late lvfrs. Prisceila Callbeck. This gift of ﬁfty years ago is one of the moot treasured possessions of the

TO HIGH POST

Nova Booth.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hooper: Dear Friendsz-We think. tonight of an event which took place ﬁfty years ago; we wish the date could have fallen in midsummer when the ﬂowers are in full bloom and this company could admire the beauty of your garden in all its glory. We are thinking of the

llarly of the period which ilas passed from that date to the pre- sent with its record of faithful }service; a long period dllringxrhich you have acted the part of good neighbours, faithful friends and earnest cilristiaus, atlorniilg the doctrine of Christ, our Saviour. by practising the principles of chris- tianity. '

We remember that in that per- iod you have given a son who made the supreme sacrifice for his King and country and that the re- maining members of your family are ﬁlling their places with credit to you and themselves. We are accustomed to celebrations, some times the object is unworthy; two men meet on a. public platform and fight until one falls from ex- haustion; something more worthyi is first to cross the

adorn the front pages of thous- ands of newspapers throughoutthe land. Perhaps in the latter case it can be compared with a record of ﬁfty years of service in the inter- est of goodness and rlgliteousnem? “Better is he that ruleth his own spirit than he that taketh a city". We congratulate you 119°" the completion of this long term in which you have lived according to the golden rule and We pray Phat God may bles you and continue to make you a. blessing.

Please acwpt these 813$ fmm your friends and neighbours as an expression of our esteem.

MASCOT SPANTEL DECIDES RETIRE

REGINA. May. 1—-(CP)—Laddie, beloved Spaniel mascot of No. I Fire Hail here, has retired owinl to advancing years.

The 13-year-old dog. owned by G. Donbrook, fire hall mechanic, used to spend every day at. the hall and ride on the trucks to fires. During the past three years he MS been on duty there for only a few hours each day. and now he re- mains at home.

Mrs. Donbrook used to telephone her orders to the meat market and send Laddie to the shop ﬂlone to carry the meat home. One of his most interesting tricks was topick up a five-cent coin out of a pail of water.

(IUT OUR WAY

OUT ‘fl-i’

B! ilililth _

Blunt) ii Billllzs

A Face Govcred Willi Pimple: Gmcs Much Embarrassment

Th!!! is little doubt but that impure and impoverished blood is the soil on which tholo red, white, pus ﬁlled pimples dc- vclop and thrive, and that nothing abort of a vigorous, persistent blood treatment will eradicate them 8'0!!! tho

lyctcm. Burdock Blood Bitten buniohu bad blood and with the bod blood banished the lbh

free from ‘in: lco.

becomes Tryofowbottluon boconvihcod.

nrifyin‘

past event and rliso more particll- l

or we may think of a. man Atlantic through the air and the names, in both cases, are proclaimed upon the house-tops and their photos

MAKWA HOME RUN ON ‘THAT bALL THAT l-ll-r you.’

nununoovmocwlecne. ncmuullren. 5'70‘

N

TY H cnnome

Kcnsin gton To Celebrate

The citizens of Kensington are Joining whole heartedly, young and old in preparations for celebrating the Coronation on May 12th and are daily adding and improving their tentative program. ‘Tile celebration will open with a parade of school children at 7 o'clock from the school grounds and then all will Join in listening to Patriotic

speeches to be made by the Premier Hon. ‘Thane Campbell, i Rev. Mr. Fream of Kensington, =,

Rev. R. S. McDonald P. P. of In- i dfan River and others. i The parade will be headed by the Miscouche Band who are practicing untiringly for their program and the evening will finish with mag- nificarit. supervised fire-works. There will also be a. huge bon-fire lighted and it is suggested that ‘ this ides. be followed all over the Province from East Point to West Cape and from ivest Cape to Point Prim, so that every high elevation 1 in the Province will be illumined i to celebrate the crowning of our , beloved King and Queen. As bon- i fires are w be lighted from Cape Breton on to the Pacific Coast this

Ron. Robert Irwin, in his most; Province cannot help but let its recent picture. who had been ap-l lights burn brightly. . pointed Lieutenant-Governor of‘

i

l, Roosevelt Signs ll cutrality Act

WASKINGTON, May 1—Prcsi- dent Roosevelt signed the Neutral- ity Act at sl-a Saiurd-lj‘ night a ie\v hours before lift‘ llijlilﬂOTﬂTy il:\v W21". dim i0 (‘Spiro

The men-sure. ﬂllpitlilti iiliiliiy by the United States Coilgrezs Thurs- day, was rushed by plane, 1111:0310. bile and boat to ll,» (icrirover iMoifett, lleadquartwlm in!‘ ;iie phi-g- sidenlilll fishiit; piliiz‘

The new law bfunticlks resting. lion's against trade with lléitl0n5 at war and confers upon tile Presi- dent dust-ret-lonary powers in ad- ministering the United state Nou- trality policy.

The first of two proclamations Signed by the President proclaim- ed existence of a state of civil war "1 595m and listed articles of war , which may not be shipped to help- gcrents. The second related to registration of manufacturers, and shippers of arm". and war mater- ials.

The new law differs principally from the old in its "cash and carry" provision. limited to two years operation. Under it. the President may limit exportation of war ma. terms t0 belllgerents as well as

Pwhlblt outright: the shipment of

DUIIBLE TROUBLE

a Comedy in 3 Acts rresented By

ST. MARY'S CLUB in the

PARISH HALL

Summersldc

Friday, May 7th

Admission 35c o++0+o+o

arms, ammunition and implement- of war.

Senate and Holre of Represen- tatives members at a conference last week agreed to givr- the Pre- sident discretion in order that trade with Canada, for instance might not be destroyed unnecessar- iiy in ca=e the Dominion ivrls alller‘ with Britain in a war that niferec

Qoooooooooooow ¢¢44¢s_4.s..-..sx...-~_‘_

no threat to United States neu- trality. i i_—mm§

I s I a n d e r i s

Science Graduate

KINGSTON. Ont., May 2 —- Si) Mhritimers were among the 301 arts and science graduates oi Queen's University announced Sat-

urday. Convocation will be held ‘ next Wednesday. Arts graduates include: Walton

Earl Barnes, ‘Monctoli, N. B; Gor- don Melville Johnson, New Glasgow, N. 5., and William Jones Scely, Saint John, N. B.

Scence graduates inciucie: Ralph Lewis Douglas. mechanical engin- eering, Georgetown, P. E. 1.; Harry Kriehaw. chemical engineering. Svd-

n"\', N. 5.; and (‘walla-m Pbxride Wise, rthcnlilil. rrrlzlosrilig. Billi- fax.

Horace James Boy-d GOKY of Car- bnnear, Nfld. is among those grad- uating in arts.

FOX RANCHERS l l

FREE practical information by writing m for SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published 6 times a year Let us have your name and address We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX 6: ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Snmmersld’. E-ﬂl-‘JFIBQ:

Sunglo Fox Bre

cntional as well as interesting that all Foxmen are welcome.

international Fox 8l

The annual list of Meetings sponsored by International Fox 8c Animal Foods, Ltd, appear below.

We have endeavored to make these

MOVING PICTURES-LECTURE-OPEN Bring along your questions for Discussion.

ALL MEETINGS SCHEDULED T0 START ‘AT

8 O'clock P. M.

April 19th Hunter River April 29th Souris April 20th Cape Traverse April 30th Montague Agril 21st Central Bcdeque May 1st Murray River April 22nd Kensington Ma 3rd Crapaud April 23rd Lot 16 May 4t Tyne Valley April 24th Freetown

April 26th Charlottetown May 5th 0'Leary April 27th Morell May 6th Alberto“ Allril 28 Vernon River

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.l. ~

ii

cdcrs Meetings l

meetings Edu- , and we wish it understood

DISCUSSIONS

May 10th

Animal Foods, Ltd.

Summerside

HERE, woralzv WAIZT.’ el-r‘

IN TH’ FIELD“ I'LL DC KETCHIH" ‘ii-lAT Gluv b

EN BASE$.

By lVlLLlAltiS

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