SIONL" Y i:

For

i, NOTRE DAME. acansnry

111a following pupils secured an‘ uverage of 75% for the month of bfayz-

.Grado X.-1. Stella Sprowell; 2. Betty Doyle; 3. Helen Curran; 4. Blanche Brazil; 5. Mary Doucet; 6-

Miriam Biffin. Grade fX.—l. Cecelia Shelfoon; 2. mid Cantwell.

3. Marie Arsenault; 3. Mary Maharf

4. Gertrude lifcCari-on; 5. Florence Hewett; d. Mary Martin; 7 Rita Martin; 8 Isabelle Corbett. Stella MoCabe. equal.

Grade \'II.-1. Muriel MacDonald: ‘z. Cavell Dicks: 3. Alma sheehan; 4. Marion Mahar. Thelma Pepin. equal.

Grade 1'1. ran-l. Eileen Mulliri.

Grade‘ \'I.—1. Elwin Ayers; 2. Mary Steele.

Grade V.—-l. Genevieve Monaghan:

l. Beryl Dorsey; 3. Margaret Shel-r 112. Marion Gleeson, 84.5; l3. Eliza-

ioon.

. l

Grade I\.'.-l. Constance Leight-; izer; 2. Mary Hogan: 3. Cecilia Lari-l Marion‘

nan; 4. Mary Mooney; 5. Povcer; g Patricia Arsenault.

Grade IlL-l. Isabel Goodwin: 2. Jean Prunty; 3. Blimadtti»! Tham- or; 4. Dorothy Peters; 5. Norma Pepin; 6. Rita Prunty; 7. Genevieve Larter. g rade Il.—1. Iinthleen O'Brien; 2. liiary Devine; 3. Betty Lcightizer; 4. “Yinnifrod Doyle.

'l'.-'ie fclloviln; pupils of Progres- sive Series secured 90" for May:—

1. Agnes Pigvtt; 2. Mary McCar- ron; 3. Muriel McDonald: 4. Eileen Mullin; 5. Florence l-fowatt; 6. Mar- .on Mahar.

1.‘ Genevieve Mionaghan; Trainer.

1. Irene Peters; 2. Mary Paquette: B. Betty Mitchel.

The following young ladies of the Commercial Department have just received their certificates from The Gregg Ppublishiizg Company. New York, for ‘Membership in the Order 2f Gregg Artists and Senior Order cf Artistic ‘Upelr-riting. ‘

O. G. A-Jessie Waller, Catherine McCloskejw, Bernice McCabe. Mary Ibeightlzer, lifargare‘. Stewart. Flor- ence McAulay, Ethel McDonald, Irene Caziteron, Mary Carver. Eileen Hynes, Florence Gardiner. Florence Harper, Mai-y Arbing. Susie Gill.

O. A. Ti-Irene Cameron. Ethel Martin. Catherine McCloskey. Mar- yaret Stewart, hfarcelle Roy,

2. Ruth

i cial Departmentz-l.

| Harvard Museum of

D

Convenience of Our Customers- This Store is Open All Day Wednesday's in June

MOORE (QPPLEOD

WMWIY

Ethel McDonald, Florence MacAulay. Irene Le Mleux. Mary Arbing, Flor- ence Gardiner, Mary Carver.

Miss Jessie Waller received Special

-___

~Honorablo Mention and was winner

of the Gold 0. G. A. Club Pin. Ethel Martin and Irene Cameron received Special Honorable Mention

‘ and were uinners of the Gold O. A.

T. Club Pins. _ As a testimonial of their success

Grade VIII.-1. Winifred Moramiin this recent Annual International

Contest. the Class was

awarded a Certificate of Honorable Mention for meritorious work.

Results of May tests in Commer- Catherlne Mc- Closkey. 95.7; 2. Jessie Waller. 95.4; 3. Ethel Martin, 94.1; 4. Florence

i Harper. 92; Eileen Hynes, 92: 5. Mar- igaret Stewart. 91.1; 6. Bernice Mc- ICebe. 88.2; 7. i 86; B. Irene Cameron. 87.5; ‘Leightizer, 86.7; 10. Ethel MacDon-

lifacAulay, 9. Mary

Florence

ald. 86.4; ll. Florence Gardiner. 86‘,

beth Gaudet, 82.1.

PROBING HABITS OF EDIBLE FISH

PORTLAND. Me, June 7.-The Qmgland region and ultinzately the nation as a whole will reap the benefit of an extensive survey by the

51w:

I Buffalo Museum of Natural &ierlce.'

| the U. s. Bureau of Plsheres. and

the Canadian‘ Government of fish. fiahfcod, u-ater pollution and cur- rents.

Two surveys have been in progress lately. the Gulf of Maine and Lake Erie. The purposes of the surveys have been quite similar, igiamely m- curate information about fish hab- its, food conditions. and knowledge relating to the increased production of food fish.

Dr, Charles J. Fsh. director of the Buffalo Museum of Science, has been in SIZUYQ charge of the Maize survey. In the studies made by ‘Dr. Fish and his contemporaries and in the data gathered it is expected that there will be found a. scientific bas- is for Judging the PPODOSBd power project and its effect on the sardine fishery. _

Oceanographic studies in the marg- in zone o; the Gulf of Maine car- ried on by Dr. H. B. Bigelow, of the Comparative

Zoology have a. particular signif-

Mary ‘loance as this region is klLOWfl as the

Leightizer. Vanutelll Fafard. iziieenldepoauory for an the food mm“, :__T:::__:_i\_.ss_.-__. imi-sl-s-vasl-q-JQIQQQ-ludlkg

Eimiun Barnum Gait/ea‘. Susi: Gill.

Hrvoo-oo-vo-o o~ Q0000 000-000

E ' EYESIGHT i

etc.

, H. .1. MABON Drugstore . Collections

EXAMINATION u. OPTOMETRIST b. Montague, P. E. L MONEY '10 LOAN

Fitting and supplying Glasses Ofllce Connected With o-o-Qom-Qo-ooaooa-ooooo-ooa " {avatars I) 5633M"

MONTAGUE

0-0-064-0-0040-0-0-09-06 HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND

GLASSES FITTID BY

E E. PARKMAN ' Registered Optometrist lifontaguc. P. l‘. l.

. rOOOO+OCQQ+QOCQOOQQQQOQQ

Jimmie Jingle Says:

You'll remember. there's no doubt Here's the blend-

ycu’ve heard about. -5tewlrt's Bread

~004¢0+00+000<00¢-04

river drainage. It thus contains the richest animal life and is of the greatest importance in commercial fishery.

The Provirxze of Ontario, the stat- es of New York, Pennsylvania. and Ohio are cooperating with the Buf- falo Museum and the United States Bureau of Fisheries in the Lake Er- ie survey.

Four cruises were made last year for the purpose of determining means of improving feeding and hatching conditions, Lieut. Charles K. Green of the United States Bureau of Fish- erzes in charge of the hydrographic investigations, said that from his ob- iservations "food was more abund- ant in the western end of the Lake although quite productive on the southern shore of the eastern end. It seems very plentiful in the Buf- falo area; however food fluctuates pvith the season both as to quantity {and t; quality, There is no great ipollution factor nor water move- lments oi- currents of great velocity ‘to be destructive to fish Ol‘ fish foods.

“As the result of the studies it is hoped," said Licut. Green, "that there may be more uniform laws af- fecting the type. size and kind of nets used in the regulations of’ the open seasons. The size of mesh in the net is an important factor. The gill net with proper mesh suitable; it has been successfully us- ed in fishing industries in different parts of the country."

The Buffalo Museum states that "considering the general result-s of these iurvevs. it can be safely Mi- ed that Lake Erie is capable of supporting a large fauna. of open fishes. There are no dangerous silt deposits affecting the spawnlns bed!» the open lake water is not polluted and there is food in IBHHGIHCQ- Th9 depletion appears to have resulted from ovcrfishing and imwise filhind and ls such the remedy must lie in the hands of those legislative l-lodiel having Jurisdiction over the llkel. By protecting the number of hatch- erxas, by reducing the number of underused fish destroyed in the not! and, if necessary. by limiting the catch, time is hope for improve-

seems

Although the present investigat- ions indicate that Lake Erie is cap- able of supporting a much larger fish fauna than now exists. what in its present depleted condition it is capable of producing greatly rc- duoed parent fish stock is apparent- ly the only serious limitrslg factor at this time. and every effort should be made to protect the fish during the spawning nelson."

OONVENTXON OF TECHNICAL MEN

WOLFVIILE, N. S. June ‘l-lllx- teneive arrangements are being made by the Governments of Nova Sootiai Prism Edward Island. Ind New Brunswick mad provincial members of the society. for the reception and entertainment of the two hundred delegates, representing the Canadian Society of Technical Advisers who will hold their annual convention at Acadia University, Wolfvilla, June 23 to June 26.

The C. S. '1‘. A. is s national organ- ization of over 1.500 members, em- bracing practically every technical advisoi- in Canada. Included in its membership are a number of college presidents and Nihe: leach;- msn 9.‘. the civil, agriculture and industrial life of the Dominion. The Pruident

I l i

is J. P. Sackvllle, President of the" University of Saskatchewan. ' The C. S. T. A. Coxvcntion will. follow that of the Canadian Seed Growers‘ Association at Acadia Un- iversity June l9 to June 21.

The Technical Advisers will rnske s complete tour of the Msritimes previous to and following their con- vention.

The business program will open with a meeting the morning of June 2-1. Several lectures will follow and, b: 4.30 the delegates will be taken on l a. drive to Grand Prc Park and through the Gaspereau Valley. At 6.30 o'clock a joint lilaritime ban- quet wiil be given the delegates st Audio. University dining hall by the Departments of Agriculture of the three Maritime Provinces. Address- es of welcome will be made by Hon. O. P. Goucher. Minister of Agricul- ture for Nova Scotia; Hon. Walter Lea, Premier and Minister of Ag- riculture for P. E. 1., Hon. Lewis Smith LILTRSYM‘ of Agriculture for New Brunswick and Dr. A. B. Bal- oom. Mayor of Wolfvllle. This ban- quet will be followed by the presid-

--,. s. ..<_4 "awn...

LADIES BOOST COTTON GOODS

LONDON. June 'l.-iBy The Can- adian Press; -'1"he women members of the House of Commons carried out. with enthusiasm the suggestion made -by Mr. Lloyd George that they should wear cotton frocks during Lancashire Cotton Week. Manchester Chamber of Commerce sent telegrams to all the women M. Pfs suggesting the Conservative ex-Minister, at once rang up her dress maker, and the dress, one of pale-blue-and-white cotton voile. was ready for her to wear on the Front Opposition Bench next day.

The telegram reached Miss Megan Lloyd George too late for her to ap- pear in the House in the cotton frock she had ordered, but she wore it later. Miss Rsthbone and Miss Ellen Wil- kinson have also declared their in- tention to have cotton dresses made. Miss Susan Lawrence. the Parlia- mentary Secretsry to the Ministry of Health, had a light cotton frock, but she concealed it under s big over- coat. Dr. Marion Phillips had on a black cotton dress of her own design.

Mrs. Clynes, wife of the Home Sec- retary once a. mill girl herself in res- ponse to s wire sent out shopping for cotton frocks for herself and younger relations. Miss Margaret Bondfield. Minister of Labor. while in Newcastle bought a dress length

-,.,__ vSPlCiAL VALUEQ, in men's mic shirts, 69c up at Sinclnlrs. 4263-6-7-21. —BUY BIOS‘! HGIILOCK Heavy Gauge Farm Fencing at Buoys, 5261-64-2. --MEN'8 SUMMER UICJEBWIAB all styles and weights 89c suit and up at Slnclalrs. 4263-6-7-21.

-—-BUY GENUINE IZAL, the best

money on cheap imitations.) 4261-6-7-21.

—KAYSER full fashioned hose. best selling shades at $1.25 pair at Sinclsirs. ' 4263-6-7-21.

-WE START the summer half holidays on Wednesday, June 11th closing st 12 o'clock noon. Sinclair d: Stewart, Limited. 4263-64-21.

-JUST RECEIVED another lot of $2.00 quality (Substandard) hosa in all the new shades, selling $1.19 or two pairs for $2.25 at Sinclair's.

4263-d-7-2l.

::-HOLMAN'S OFFICE, Store and Warehouses will be closed on Wed- nesday lfternoolu starting June 11th and continuing until September 17th inclusive. with the exception b: Wednesday. July 2nd following Dom- inion Day. 4219-6-6-9-11-31.

PERSONALS

-—1Vlrs. ibr.) John MoNeill and Mrs. Isabella Glidden were visitors to Charlottetown on Thursday.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Mcwilllnm of 0'Leary were visitors to Summer- side on Wednesday-S.

—-Mr. William Workman and Mr. David Stewart of West Poizzt were visitors to Summerside this week-S.

-Miss Anna Dalton of Halifax, spent a pleasant viLt with her birother. Mr. J. E. Dalton, of Sum- merside this week.

—Rnv. J. J. McDonald, of St. Paul's Church, Summerside. left this week for Montreal.

—Miss Bertha. Riley of Summer'- side left on Thursday for a month's trip to Boston, Mass, vsiitsng rel- atives and friends-S.

-l-brv. and Mrs. W. H. Hlrding and their daughter. Miss Hattie, left for their suununer cottage at Hebron Lot 8 on Thursday. Chief of Police Kane has taken Khali- home In ham- merside for the summon-S.

—Rev. J. P. C, Fraser of Summer- side 1S on the mainland attending a conference of ministers of the Un- ited Ohurclm-S.

—Many friends in Summorslde and other parts of the Province will re- gret to hear of the very serious ill- ness of Mr. George B. McNutt. His daughter Mrs. Furnish of Calgary. has arrived home to be with her parents during her father's illness.

.—S.

::-HOLMAN'S OFFICE, Store and Warehouses will start the Wednesdcy half holidays on June 11th and will continue until September 17th 1n- elusive with the exception bf July 2nd following Dominion Day when the Store will remain open for Chat afternoon. l219-6-6-9-11-3L

More than 200.000 seals were caught by Neuifoundlandars this year Mary Agnes Hamilton. Labor M. P, for Blackburn. appeared recently in cotton voile. She is generally the best dressed woman member. Miss Hamilton had written scholsry books on Greek history and ancient Home, biographies of Ramsn/y MacDonald and Margaret Bondfleld several no- vels, including her latest "Special Providence" s. tale of 1917. She is the elder daughter of the late Pro- fessor Adamson, of Glasgow Univer- sity, was educated at Glasgow High School and Newhsm College, Cam- bridge. She had been on the stafl.‘ of the "Economist" and the "Review of

of cotton at 47c a yard.

Reviews."

BRINGING UP FATHER

wl-N DO MAGGIE HAVE ‘rriiii KiD wisi-iso an us? HER sac-man's 4m’ ‘THE MiAsbss- THAT'S a vgézjgslums- i-o LiKE H EM Measur- ‘PHEN ‘memo HAVE TQ ‘FAR: THIS KiO Awigy FRQM H5115.

disinfectant. at Bruce's lwhy waste‘

lion. R. B. BENNETT

Leader Liberal - Conserraiive Party will speak at Ampitheaire Rink, Winnipeg, on Monday, June 9m, and be broadcast over coast-tn-coast network

v

JUNE 9_,_ 1930

RADIO TONIGHT --—----__

INCLUDING:

CFBO, Saint John, cniils, Halifax, CFNB, Fredericton, and CJCB, Sydney, at 10.30 p. m. Atlantic Standard Time (11.30 Daylight Saving.)

l-‘AVOBS WOMEN'S FRANCHISE

CAPE TOWN, S. Africa, June 7.- (By The Canldan Freon-Verbatim reports of the debate on the Wo- man's Suffrage Bill src to hand and show some highly interesting resc- tions of those in authority discussing the Bill "let us make a grand ges- ture", said General Smuts. Let this Bill go from this House as a gift to the women of South Africa, s. tardy acknowledgment of the debt the na- tion owes them. Let us put it through with such -a majority that it will be accepted by the women as recogni- tion of their worth.

Mr. Grobler, Minister of Lands, said that General Smuts had, not al- ways been in favor of women's fran- chise. "Years ago, when I sat behind the right Honorable member," said Mr. Grobler. "the subject came up and I asked him about it. He said then that he was against it, and if the women asked him why, he had an excellent reason-his wife was against it." (Laughter) an honorable mem- ber: "lime and women will convert anyone." .

The Minister continued that he was convinced that the women or South Africa. did not want to vote. If anyone doubted that let them consent to a referendum, with which he was content to abide. He might be WT°I1B—he was not a theologian- but he believed it was against God's word that women should be equal with men in all respects. Man was the head of the family. This Bill

every family. ' It would have grievous efleets on the nation. Mr. John x, Merrlman had always been gum; women's franchise, and had express- ed herself sufficiently. Mr. Bpe|k9;_ Dces not woman make a fool of the wisest man?" (Laughter).

Mr. Grobler pointed to France as an enlightened nation which had not ‘given women the franchise, and said that the result of the experiment in Britain could not be judged bgggusg there had not been time. Ha wanted to look before he leapt, said the Min- ister. same. 1f they got the franchise they would find that men would leave them to work for themselves, and chivalry would die.

for the vote. Could it be said this‘ the Women of South Africa demand

ed the vote because s few wome

happened to come together and pssi

ed s. resolution asking for the vote

Could it be claimed that they re

presented the women of South Af

rice?

The Die-Hsrds received valuable support from Mr. Heston Nicholle. the SAP. member for Zululand, who is one of the best speakers in the House. Speaking ls one had advoc- ated woman's suflrsge in bygone years. he yet had to condemn it ls unsuited to South Africa, where he felt sure it was not wanted by the

I women of the rural areas, who knew ' the country best. The movement her

originated mainly with women fron oversea, who hsd wormed their wa

into organisations and influence; the men. He was convinced that government largely by women would have a. bad effect on the native mind, and would in the end do more to undermine European supremacy than

anything else.

r Argentina. imported 2.000 American‘

automobiles in n recent month

was throwing an apple of discord into a

He advised women to do the ‘

Mr. Grobler denied the truth of‘ the statement that women had asked v

PRAISE GIVEN CITY BY NOTED VISITOR

TORONTO, June ‘h-Wlshington is the only other city on this contin- ent he has visited that begins to compare with Toronto, in the opin- ion of Sir Matthew Montgomery, former lord provost of Glasgow, who is staying st the iboysl York during s visit to this city.

Sir Matthew states conditions in this city are more like those of the old country. He takes‘ great pride in Glasgow. Prom 1923 to 1026 be held the position of lord‘ provost there, and is the head of the largest cork manufacturing plant in the world.

The cleanliness and apparent pros

perity, fine streets, buildings, hotels.

factories and home; with the lock of slum districts, strikes this distin- guished ‘iisltor as being truly re- markable. .

Sir Matthew would not discuss municipal questions, but remarked

that the salaries of city councils 1n Scotland would be increased with the growing volume of their work.

BRIjIAIfl T0 EXPLORE "JEENLAND WASTES London, June 'l—A dream of es- tablishing an Arctic air route from Great Britain ho Canada will lead an expedition of British scientists to the desolate ice mp of Greenland this summer. Making the journey in Sir Ernest Shackleton‘: historic ship Quest, a. group of surveyors, airmen and meteorologists will soil on July 3rd, for the Farce Islands, Iceland and Greenland, where they will stay an entire year exploring p, route to the North American Continent. The Canadian Government has shown great interest in the proposal, and will soon undertake a, survey of the Canadian and of the proposed route from Winnipeg up through Hudson Bay and Bamnland.

The expedition, which is being sent under the auspices of ti“ my, a1 Geographic society. will be equip. ped for a thorough mQlbOfOiOglCfl and geographical survey of m, frozen centre of Greenland. Aero< planes, motor boats and d0; team‘ for scouting trips will all be at the disposal of the expedition on L11; shores of Iceland and Greenland, and on the vast ice cap of the in. terior.

_.__.i_.____.__

REGAINS LIFE IN MORGL‘: WHILE BEING EMIBALAEU LOGAN, W. Va., June ‘l-Pivq hours afer he was believed dead, Edgar Cornellis, 23 of Liberty. 1nd,, was resuscitated in a morgue here Saturday as undertakers prepared to embslm his body. He W35 taken to a. hospital where his condition was reported good.

Fr

ii

for you. from . . . . .

\

i“

Mi

lu Ill] Ii|l'| 111 _

Come in and. it's; iiéif b}; 'i{6u'r'i'u'bikiii§'

R. T. Holman Ltd

SUMMERSIDE C HARLOTTLTOW N

I

.Valuiesi In. Bed Outfits? '

Walnut“ Finish Steel Bed ‘Outfit s

Walnut Finish Continuous Post Steel Bed, made exception- ally sturdy and strong, with flve filling rods at each end; two inch continuous posts, fitted with easy rolling casters and all finished in exceptionally heavy wear-resisting walnut enamel. Height of head 48 inches; height of foot 34 inches; length 6 feet; 54 inches. Freight paid to Any Station . . . . . . . . . . . .

Bed Out, comprising above Walnut Finish Bed all jute Felt Mattress. Freight Paid S

Rich Walnut Finished Bed Ou tfit

Walnut Finished Steel Bed, made of continuous posts of 2- inch steel tubing and finished at both head and foot with perforated steel panel and medallion and four filling rods as shown. easy sliding casters make moving this bed child's play. Height of head 48 inches, height of foot 34 inches and in three w 4 foot and 4 foot 6 inches. Freight Paid . . . . . . . ..

Walnut Finished Steel Bed as above, complete with Coil Spring and Felt lgisiitress, covered in attractive art tick ad

, Strong Link Spring and

them over.

- I

n‘

I?"

widths 39, ~18 and ‘ ... ...... .. $6.25 i

17.2.1

$ 50

idths-3 foot 3 inches:

$8.50

ing. Complete Outfits-Freight $22.50

Your Bedroom Suite-no matter what design or price, is here‘ Walnut-Walnut Finish-wvhatever you prefer-

890 t0 $450.

4J

_.By George McMilfllls

a’ '\ ' J‘

us»: CRYm‘ l5 oRwinfMs LOONY - i-ci. Qrrpuom 1-q coma ovum AN‘ ci-wr- THATLL rm: MY MIND ow 1111s mo-

AH‘. THAT'S DUGAN AT THE Doom mow-

TH! mos 1

(a s, wvr’ ME - °'u' '0 *6 i lIW/I, ‘ . h‘ . f ,3 O i

HILLO- JiGGSi THE WIFE wuz au-r $0 I HA0 TO BRING

(

W.