£41m sclumn la roamed for new: M‘; interest but advertising of

W"."';?§'gutl.; mash E

Lgsllr wml coo mvan on. _ p; for $1.20. Taylor Drug 00., ‘ ,,. ngton. S-Ql-tf.

.300 WILL FIND BEAOPB w; on fox meat are the lowest. v L-bliu-s-fl-il

JARNESB LEATHER in strips, , you want it, and all sizes copper ‘s.

j n, sold at Brace Li-Nfl-B-M-il.

Jo YOUR IIAUIJNG now We the roads are 300d in town, w; buy at Bruce's. L-5554-8-22-2i

AAST-A female silver foul, ,c.1:. in rlsht ear. Reward. MacKay. New London.

L-billlfl

40R SALE my farm of 48 acres , Lower E. C. Gardiner,

. 1' P. . . ' n-slse-a-o-le-aa-ao.

AUNGLO Gestation & Whclp. .; Ration for your foxes aim;- illg until pups are l0 days old, . l». proper development and healthy pups at birth. is-tg,

JDWEB and hmd meat grind. complete with crank and 954 pulley. also crease and oil cups in fibre washer, price $7.50 m, piles, or less crank $7.00. L-iiSGT-S-Qfl-Ii.

__._... y-IUNGIO BREEDING IATION I]. IOXES for the mating season nlsuucno Gestation s» Whelp- Ration ior vixens following noiinz are available at your m"- d dealer. L-Blld-l-II-ts-ti.

4AM!) ‘ISA-Tbs Ladies‘ Aid - ihc Presbyterian Church, sum. ide, held a salad tea in the uch hall. it was well patronized ~ s good nun realised-a,

JNTIBTAINS GLUE - w ';-' --=‘ eWflIW fie Ladies’ Social of the United Church was en-

-- at the home of Mrs. W.

, ., is, Summersida-G.

4M! 0E 810.00 spent now for

polilh and repairs will

GM!) in dWNclaflcn

lcote auto enamel

11-6368-8-22-21.

-fll00‘ MaQPIIIIBON [A1833 Y!!! sell a

Rite

B.

i» own buslnem. No man can ~ - a business that does not know be business. Mine is good, thanks.

L-BQB-I-fi-Si

RIOFEQBOB 080A! I'll‘ » adieu! University Alfioultural e, the 2nd largest Agricultural “We ln the United States, is ad- IU ior INTERNATIONAL I01 d: FOODS LTD. The latest ~ developments all over the world In either studied by him cg- u; ihoresulis of his work. lead SUN- 010 l-‘ox o Livestock Reds and

"ll-EA AND WEIGHT hockey "We playoffs n , w». March as, u. s pm, I Corner Tigers vs. Reusing- ixl Silver Wings. Second game of ‘Millie ictargoal series. Bkating ' mfllvh. Admission i0 and 20 ‘"1"- b5088-8-28-2i

4011018! Now is the time to mniwr lrrins Ind summer fox s,‘ Vixen a Puppy Ration,‘ im-“B ‘ . Bummer-Pup, with “Without meat meal, after wean- W ‘:1!!! Summer-Adult Ration, or °- 3 Sunglc Ibx Ration for durum. All Manufactured by Irrational Ibx a Animal Ibcde.

' Summers-Ge. ts-u,

"IDXMEIL-The latest feeding developed by leading authori-

o“ 19°58. IN lfiwiporaibd in Mai-O Fox ilbeds. We are con- "giizigirroyixla our romp Y . Ill! -

‘l? idea develgg. We do not still, L-Silb-l-flfi-tsti. ‘IOUIAN’! IIAITB nmon

Pt ecvm

N cur-mm n‘ lpsen-aia-n.

i.‘

Isbcol 1n gwphgfey defeated \' IOOIfl two-out-oi.

"ll"- "6 "MPH-ted n on in the

dale, the Prince County Hos ital Th . cur and is doing nlcelyP-s, u"

-POWII and hand meat ‘find-

"- W!" winders and extra parts for

. laid at Bruce's. L-53Vl-3-27-21, _________ PIIBONAL; —l|lrs. B. W. Robinsim left Friday

Pfmiflfl-ilnspcnd the week-end m

~ —Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane, Bed; Prin "Piill Friday mo ‘of

—lidias Jean Williams, of Elms. underwent an operation in

—Miss Dorothy l-Ieflel of Travel.

lel-‘s Rest has entered the Prince Cmmtv Hospital (or treatment-s,

an. a. r. White, o: Emerald, a

taking trestme t in Prin HOIMM-E. n . 0° “my

——l_ll;rs. Charles MacDonald_ sum- , is spendinx the week-end

in Moncton visiting her sister, Mrs. (100110 Walton-S.

0’Lea.ry and Vicinity

5h‘. Hector Martin of Howlgn

was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

Mrs. W. N. McWlllilfnB. Green

Hill, was a recent visitor to Mone- tcn, N. B.

Mrs. Lester sherron, Howlan,

was visiting friends in O'Leary Wednesday.

--$-__ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smallman.

Knutsford, were in (Theory Wed- nesday on business -

The many friends of Mr. W.

Mcwilliams are sorry to report he la not improving as hdpcd for.

rapidly as

Mr. Trueman Pate is confined

to the house with a. heavy cold. His many friends wish him a complete recovery.

An interesting game of hockey

was played in OLeary Rink, March 20. between the Alberton and OTJBEW Boys. 1t was a good clean and fest some. The score was 4-4.

An. interested crowd of Hocbey

Fans witnessed the game o1 hockey played recently between the Sum- merside Crystals and the OLeary BcyaThesccrewas iitocin favor of the Orystais.

A miscellaneous shower was rec--

ently held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jelley in honor of Mrs. James Silliker (nee Jessie Ellis)

beautiful presents were re-

ceived the eveningawas spent soc- ially in conversation and music.

The recent urcursion to Sum-

lnerside carried a lct of our im- portant citizens down there for the day. There were fifty-one tickets sold at 0'Lcsry Station. Borne °1 young folks enjoyed seeing the game cf hockey between the Pres- ton Rilvuleties and Primrose Sisters.

The citizens of O'I..enry were

much alarmed Wednesday even- ing when the alarm was liven that w. Gordon Billikerb house, occu- pied by Mr. Roy Kennedy WM 0" file. A large crowd soon gathered but it was not serious and not much dunage was done.

A large crowd attended the play

presented by the Knutsiord Wom- en's Institute held in OTeary Hall. The name of the play was “When -Irish Eyes are Smiling." Not only Irish eyes smiled, but every eye- The young folks sure acted their parts well, and are to be consratu- late. Everyone enjoyed the enter- tainment and around $65.00 was raised.

Mrs, James Gay of Knutsford

was much surprised Saturday eve, when a few of her near relatives gathered to wish her birthday greetings, brilmlfll with them ice- crcam and a lovely birthday cake. Mrs. Gay has not been well all winter, but is some improved. She was seventy years old Saturday. A host oi friends who were unable to personally express their ‘s tinge take the Jeasure to convey 0"!‘

greetings

mrough the press- "God give thee every brightest flit wet worth! to basin!- Mgy query cloud of ircuble lift AM 5mm“ dd gladness flow.

_.__----_-._~_ 5'1‘. PATRICK’! CONCERT

Indian itiwr-Kensingtcn a Pat-

Kinl rugged stage, an unfinished

the Hall that even breathing space

premium. Dr. W. P. Mc- ecinsise. well chosen rc- avent and

"It _-onoun.

M” "Eu PRINCE cou

“The, Blarney scone" _

long established the season's md best dramatic entertainment on the hut of at. Patrick was up- held by the Tlgnish Dramatic Olu "114" “I l-"Slllces of this branch of the A. O. H. when on the eve- flinl o! the above mentioned feast, they bmenied m" the Town mu ghe verynméar {our act Irish "m3 9 "The l Stone." B “may Th6 0H8“. which was in fine form did excellent stage work by com. WW8 (Orces to produce the best eflwVlilllnlts audience who were Kelli? smiling throughout the four M4- The ctesc. which w» m. n- Sell’ a work oi art. in the first act l , esenbed the yard of the 01.1m- cottage. 'I‘hls scenery ‘was planned b! I 1°01! d¢81811er and is a. choice b" °f advertising m that mama- ual-outlined with a spruce hedm fiililplemenibd by s thick inner line of a variety of blossoms, which Sirellihfld lions by the court and miflflled with the creepers, which @111"! tc the house like a humgn fly in its struggle upwards. Start. ‘"8 5W5)’ 011 a background so realistic and substantial, it ls not t0 be wondered at that perform. ' 81's of the entire caste were so "filglfii; T1103 111mm: follows: s co . man faithful to the ivggsgmiafkls; land. the editor of a local paper "T"? Blamey Stone." which lé Piélllmg him. In order to meet the emimdfl which am upon him he "it" an opera. which u success-

The holding

SI

v

NTY CHRONICLE

And European Statesmen‘

M? "l. n-z-u in»:

ful. He then falls inlove with Ki q, dodges the Efficiency Agent, and‘ l Willem] hero throughout the per- formance. Covering the gxlgygncles of this diversified role Mr. John E. Cameron. whose stage "excellence is well known, lived up to his g5. tabllshed reputation.

oily. Brian's assistant at the edl. 12:05 (lithe friend; in need and a an

s en o umanity behind

a. battle axe. Playing this part. Mr. g es Arthur A. Bernard, an old favorite, made some rare hits. ‘ Connl, a bill collector, who "is rid- ing around” collecis a. lot of tacks in hisrblke this much to the pleas- urc 0 Olly. He turns out to be ' - . . . , _ a. useful fellow in the Printing Of- w§§"§,-°,{',§f,“e,;“,§.",‘,'§§§if ,§,,1Ié p? ilce and a good friend to Bnalumm, “’ “ p“ Here we find Mr. Walter Bernard . producing comedy rare at a first Db$el and Sembdlew, “mm appearance. fcrwncriy 15 per cent Briti=>h pref- < Deter, brother of Brian, a medi- ercnce, now flee. _ cal studmlt, whohas extravagant hab- - its in a loving manner, which keep Brian worried and Peter unhappy. But all ends well for Peter after the passing of the “Efficiency storm." Here Mr. Hollis Morrissey. a product of the local stage showed professional point; in tragedy, and skilfully managed his orb outside the orbit of the Efficiency Expert. Felix, a legal man with one eye on the affairs of his client, while the other pursued the heiress. Vil- lanous in his ambition he attempts to ruin the 0'Linn home and hap- piness but is thwarted by Brian. Playing this difficult role we wel- come Mr. William l-iandrahan to the fool, lights and predict a stalty future for him while d\\lll'lfl in histrionlcs. McCsnn, a middle aged American business man in love with the wid- ow O'Linn, whom hefailed to cap- ture in his youth and with whom e he is still having difficulties. Mr. John Gillls, the product of Grand River's Dramatic club, played his part with great affect, while the crowd applauded his masquerading and love-making. ' Mrs. 011ml. the charming wid- cwed-mother, who keeps her boys working and Medann guesai . De- lightiul in this role and always a favorite makes us wonder what would become of Tignish Dramaiica without Mrs. J. A. MacDonald. Kitty. the sweetheart oi Brian. in spite of the advances cf the Ef- ficiency Lady. Playing the role o! heroine Miss Eileen l-lhndrahmfis performance was superb, her gowns were exquisite.

llanulh. the efficiency lady. ‘with her last word methods. which made everyone in old Ireland dizzy. Do- ing her stuff like a high explosive, we bid Miss Helena McInnis wel- come to the foot-lights and re- commend her to stardom. The specialties, which consisted o! the following were of a high oc- der and did much towards makinfl the evening a remembered one. Mr. Hamid Murphy, vocal solo. Miss Gavin, recitation. Mr. Arthur Perry, violin a010- Mr. Alfred Mcnllhln. saxophone

solo.

The Tignish Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Claude Murphy pmllidAd excellent music between the acts. But while applauding the cute, we must not forget the art- ist behind the screen who decor- ated. directed and designed until a

Taxation

.,a_.~—a

(Continued from Page 1)

‘ a

Chassis for railway moioz‘ cars. formerly 15 per cent British pref- crcncc, flow free.

l O j

Locomotives and railway motor cars for mining operations, for-m- "l? lib-l‘ will. now free. under the Irrtlsh preference.

O l O

Aircraft and parts. exclusiveoi engines. formerly l0 per cent Brit- lflh preference, now free.

I O j

Zippers increased "across the be“ " 90 m" can: <20 per cent), 3'! 1-2 per cent (27 1-2 per cent), 40 par cent (30 per cent). Old rates in blacicets.

O O O ,

Brass band irlstnslnerli-a, free un- dler the British preference, 5, eul; of l5 per cent.

U I Q Impact of six cents each on for- iflfl to prevent ex- llloiiation by distress sales. I O O

The peference on AustraliB-n rais- ins continued until lvfarcn 3i, 1936. O I O

Consolidation ‘of items dealing with all kinds of sterling silver toil- et sets, and greatly reduced under- the British preference.

Central Guardian

cl for aura uflllg

OONFEDERATIOR LIFE lNSUB. ANCB- L-6198-7-13-8l2l

LIQUOR SElZED-R .0. M. P. seized n. small quantity of liquor on Spring Si”, Thursday night. Prosecution will follow.

PBOIIIBITION CASES - Four prohibition cases were tried before Magistrate MacKinnon yesterday. In two cases the defendants were each fined $200 and costs or three months in Jail. One case was dis- missed and the other adjourned until Wednesday.

VISITS QUEEN'S SQUARE-Yes- terday morning Mr. C. H. B. Long- worth, B. 80.. chairman of the City School Board visited Queen Square

and a destitute proscenium was changed into a most realistic scene, which scented the air with spruce. pleased the audience and rushed the season with blossom. To this un- seen artist we extend our heartieet ccnglatuiatims.

Ilse llinarira for Donia:

The lutbcrn Entertainers lclc. Ilre. Iiemetb lichen.

h , Miss Stella Banta- IL.

Oomaq lketch. Waniad a Wife. THE KING Afllushticn ills venous nin- wae by ‘ , nub wall umber Eastern

Locals

"mums sifiiii vs. Montague Madly night 0.80, one hour‘s

IHIIII P.

ocamahdhufi ‘was peqaid ifilfllflh soiitolnacst anilsncefliataflsd presentations

.a...#.;._%€__i.______,

_ authority’ today,

' r 8hr match. Admission i0 and Qt. L-UU ‘

Top row, left to right: MR. AN- THONY EDEN. Lord Privy Scat, England, who zlicllg “iii: SIR JOHN SIMON, is scheduled to hold u, con- ference with ADOLPI-I IIITLER, (Centre). Next is MICHAEL RAL- INlN, president 0i‘ (he ail-Ruc-Fizln council, spokesman for lllc Soviet government who has lashed uui all "capitalist" countries, Extreme right‘ is HERMANN GOERING, who is head of Gennanyk air force, now a vital factor in the arms disputes. ‘He is also a power in German affairs. and Hitler's right hand mun. Lower row: PREMIER PIERRE FLANDIN. of France. who along with PIERRE LAVAL, French foreign minister. drew up n. strong note of protest to send to Germany. Next is the fa-K miliar figure of‘ MUSSOIJNI whose, aticniiun 5s directed both in Abys-i sinia. where troops are massing, and to Europe where the same thing is happening. Next to ii Duos comcs JOSEPH GOEBBELLS. Gcrlnall mlnisicr of propaganda who ls rcq ryonslble for dfflilllllilg Germany's‘ stand. In the circle is CHANCEb‘ LOB. SCHUSCHNIGG, oi’ Austria,‘ who, it ls reported. favors Germany's‘, action and may follow suit in dfirr bouncing Versailles treaty. Extrema: right is MAXIM LITVINOFF. Snvici foreign minister and dubbed Eur- opc’s clevcrest statesman who seeks, all-Europe alliance for peace.

TRIPOWER

Rfliial-dlcss 0i the outcome of the Ailglo-Gcllnall convcrsationa in Berlin, Britain, as well as France mid Ital)‘. feel the powers will have to work out details, of the pm. poncd security sillcme, this source said.

If Gcz-ilially dccided to cnicr. the conference will gladly receive her, it was slated. Ii’ she chooses to stay out. the conference will work out Ways of proceeding without her,

HITLER TO SEEK NEW CONCESSIONS

AS Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal, arrived in Paris w meat French and Italian representatives 1°? clmfefeflcrs to go O\'i"l‘ the im-v Wit-ant questions he and Sir John} Simon. British Foreign Secretmwhi will submit to Adolf Hitler. diplc-i matic quarter; received reports 5mm ler. besides demanding mcognltion for her new conscript army, would seek these concessions:

1-—An increased mvy, pijsgibly the size of Italy's. The figure oi’ 4 375.000 tons was mention». The s‘ ° ' ° ‘ German navy now has 15o, o ions,. m the hands oi these statesmen virith 26,000 more building. Italy‘, lies the fate of Europe -- perhapsi has around 370,000. France 550,000.‘ oven the world. In the recent crlshi mtain leads the world with l,l60,- '

which has arisen out of Hillel-lei latcst conscription move. embassies‘ and foreign offices are tense with; apprehension. The threat of war- has hung like a. macabre shadow over Europe for so many years now,» that a break is expected almost any! time. The men shown hi the abovel layout are the statesmen responsible: i they are the spokesmen who will take all the glory if things go right. ‘and all the blame ig they go wrong. They act for the respective govern- ments, though they have in them- selves, partlcularly men like Hitleri and Mussolini, dictatorial power in} their cwn right. The game of p04 litlcal hide-and-seek, of internation- al intrigue is on with a vengeance and to the cleverest wits will Prob- ably go the victory. These men have been and will continue to be outstanding news figures: me mis- statement from any one of them may plunge the world into war.

2—R,eturn oi’ some of the Ger- man colonies taken from hcr- aim the Great War. Great Britain will‘ not discuss this. an official spokes» man said.

L-ffiertahl economic advantages for the Reich. Dfficlal sources said‘ Britain also would be disinclined to l mix economic with political ques- tions.

GENEVA. March 22—(A.P.)-—A common front, though not an a5. Bree-rive front, probably will line up against the rearmed Reich when the League of Nations council meets in extraordinary session to consider France's appeal against Gemenv. T-ensue circles said to-

night. Tewfik Ares. Turkish Foreign

Minister who is acting president oi the council. convoked the extra- "dlflflfy session for the first week 1X1 APril. The exact date will be announced later.

FOXMEN!! ,

After the Mating Season feed

SUNGLO GESTATION & WHELPING RATION to those Vixens. This insures proper develop- ment of the foetus during pregnancy, and strong healthy pups at birth. HALF THE BATTLE is won by proper feeding during this period and the lactation period following.

AFTER THE PUPPIES ARE 10 days old, start the Vixen on our SUNGLOW VIXEN & PUPPY RATION to insure the maximum of rich milk supply. Proper feed during this period is es- pecially essential i0 prevent drain on the Vixen‘s skeleton and entire system. A PUPS FUTURE is practically sealed during this period.

REMEMBER SUNGLO FEEDS ARE ISLAND MADE FEEDS. MADE FROM THE BEST IN- GREDIENTS OBTAINABLE. MADE ACCORD- ING T0 THE BEST FORMULAE OBTAIN- ABLE. MADE UNDER SUPERVISION 0F PRACTICAL FOXMEN. FED T0 THE BEST FOXES OBTAINABLE AS PROVEN IN THE LIVE FOX SHOW RING.

Figures prove that SUNGLO Fox Feeds are the most economical over the full year period. PRO-

FITS are higher, , —Write for-

our SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS, published for each season of the your. We offer our services free with every bag of feed.

International Fox & Animal-Foods

Sulnmersidepi’. c. l. .

Ilse lllnard‘: for Burn!‘

i agencies mentioned, over which man

ADDRESS

(Continued from Page ll

claimed by the speaker as contribut- ing factors to the scarcity of water low], were, the four-year drought in the middle continent, and the exceptionally cold winter in Eastern Canada. in i034. Man, however, he pointed out, is not responsible ion ihosc conditions and can do little to alleviate them. Other destructive

has control, were the pollution of streams by sawdust and the pollu- ilon of coastal waters by oil burning steamers.

In regard to geese and brant he said that the number in the Mari- time Provinces is less than it has ever been, in fact he said, in the case or brant they are in hanger of being extcrminated. The con-, dition with the geese, while it isj serious, is not quite so appalling.

D. Lewis is going to the Seven Island; in the Gulf of St. Lawrence this spring, Mr. Tufts announced. to study the northward flight of brant. It is expected in this way to get some definite information on the numbers oi brant remainingk

Mr. Tufts expressed the hope thati the Fish and Game Association in; Prince Edward Island would follow‘ the other Maritime Provinces in‘ asking for a. closed season on gust, and brant. ‘

The black duck situation is seri- nus also, he said, but thought thatl alley will come back. The black duck; do not migrate further than, the southern part of the Maritime‘ Provinces or the New England states. As proof of this he submit- ted figures showing that of 60 ducks branded 14 were shot. 0f this, number l2 had been in the Mark,

i

i

time Provinces and 2 in the New Iimgland stains.

The scarcity of black ducks hej attributed to the high mortality‘ raic in the winter of 1934 due to, excessive cold. some have said to him. Mr. Tufts told, that there were plenty of winter; years ago‘ just as cold as the winter of 1934. That was quite so, Mr. Tufts ad-= mltted, but he pointed out thalt then there was plenty of eel grass.‘ which wss not the case in 1934 s01 conditions were not similar.

In reference to reports from Nova scotia that the eel grus is com- ing back Mr. Tufts‘ claimed that in the estuaries of streams where thrre is fresh water influence the grass is fairly healthy, but where the water is cf ordinary salinity there is still plenty of disease and no grass.