Western Locals

1/

qohlnp h renewed I’ " [gr-ml intend but oomuffs,"'.'.i m’

ggpgollﬂﬂ"!!! a“ an»?! a -1..-w»o1 ntric ; y». u, 0C0

AEDAR SIIINGLES and Muicln ‘minis ior sale at Webster's Mill, gnsiiigxou. ' L-39-5-4-10i.

AVIOTIIEIUS DAY chocolates at gylor Drug C01, Kensington. L-74-5-4-tf.

.-BlI.-\CE‘S have the best line of “p111; stoves and‘ ranges. You can eve money by buying a1. Bruce's.

L-2029-5-55-21.

-1111‘ bloiv-out 1iniches and pmeiiictl iu'e l't‘1lllt'i‘.=, it". Bruce's. 14.2000 l‘. =: 2i

SEE BRACIPS double tub, en- ppl washing and ivringiiig mam- 11195111111 pulley, electric or gas 910101‘. L-1669-5-5-2l.

-.\ll'.\'l('AI1froi11 Charlottetown gm; Licorice H1111, Kensiiiglon, F11- my, .\l.1y 7th, 8 o'clock. Auspices mdies‘ Aid Prebytcrian Church. Admission 1Z5 cents. L-ST-S-é-G,

Zllllllﬂ. Linklriirr. dang)“ o1 . 1'. Thomas l.llllI1l'11(‘l', M, I_,_ A, and Xlrs, Llllkltlit 1' 1111s lil'l'l\'C(l 1101111: from Dﬂlllﬂilrlv.‘ University, re size is n student, for the yumnier YHCHUOYL~S

-I.1£.\\'E I1‘ O it L 0 I} S T I‘; R yAUlulfllirh-Ovur fifty (ipurators [id irlit-rinen left Suinmerside on [on i0 work in ihc lobster fact- ories 1111 the North Shore. The cat- Qe; of lobsters 11rc reported to be l. 1x<=pecial.y' in the vicinity of 'ieq11c.-—S

q-FRALITUIIES WlIIST~Friends ‘ regret to 1011111 that Mrs. g0 ltainsay of Burlington had nusfoi-iune to fall fracturing her \\rist.—-S —AIIII.IVES IN 5 .\l.\IEIfSl'DI-‘.-- . Siunpson, who filled i110 posit- of professional so successfully the Sununersicle Golf Club last n, arrived Tuesday evening in ierside to take 0\'er his duties this your. H1- has brought his ‘ tlier along with him, who wll be hs acwisizznt. 'i'hr_v 1111- register- “gl at thc Queen Hotel. The Golf ‘ b will probably open officially Muy 24th.—S

’ BATH 0F 51R. WILLIAM II. ELY 0F SPRING VALLEY -— 12cc passed away on 'l'ucsrlay eve- ﬁg at his home in Spring Valley, v lvﬂllum H. Cil-scley at '73 years grog-e. He was the son of John and Caseley and had resided all W in. the district where he was W highly respected. Hc was an innit of t11e Anglican Church 11h his younger days took 1m _ part in tho life of the com- "ityi. IE leaves to mourn his yioow. oﬁe son, Davdd, on. the homestead and one daughter, Mrs. vfllfl Ihtrriniyton of Spring Valley’. c funeral is taking place this af- tchioon from his lute residence. In- iirnient will be in the Anglican cemetery at Bllrliiflgwli.—$

--QUIET WEDDING -- A quiet but pretty xvcdding; was soleinnizcd ll icn o'clock on Vlay 1st, at the Presbyterian 1111111. ., 'i‘ync Valley, Rev. Edwin White officiating when Miss Dorothy Yeo. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur" Yco was united in lllﬂffltlﬁﬁ t0 Mr. Roy Clifford Hayes B021 o1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, also oi Tyne Vulityv. 'l11o bride was very charming in 11 nuvy blue sut with matching accessories. The young couple were unintended. Af- ter a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. l-lnycs will reside in Suinmerside where Mr. Huyics is on lhc office staff of Messrs. R. T. Holman. This popular young couple have ilie best Wishes oi a host cl friends for their future happiness-S

—lfOR1\lER RESIDENT‘ 0F SUM- lIEllslDE-Thi: (ll(ll‘1‘ residents of lc will 1111:1111 to learn of 111g o1 I121‘. James Bethiuie who died at his honic in Halifax on Sat11r11.iy' last. .\l11n_v years ago Mir. Bethune was on ihc staff oi the Pierre-s. n. newspaper published in Sununcrsicle in the car seventies. For the yiasi. 37 years he 1111s been 0011111 cit-d with the Halifax Chron- icic. li1- ivzis a ll111l‘.'1' of Charlotte- town 111111 was 8-1 _\‘1‘111"s of age. Mrs.

Rchinwn wife oi Ainyor B. W. Rob- 1111 '

lnd 15- at pfCSPllt 1 . i1 lax 111111 New York-S

P. L. Bowness &Son'

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

Prlncc County Boopltll

Ambulance In Charge

Summersldc, ltcdcque mil Kensington Phone 77-1

m

‘here tonight of the Univers ty of

‘ re-nnion would be the first since i 1930.

A —~ ——-!——i-—rl Parker of Chatham. N. B.

NEED THlS TOUCH A ‘l d L c l &

Prrrlns lo your fmﬁrile Salad_ 0r reusing, You will be delighmd with the flavor and plquuney l h i n f a m o u a Sauce adds to the dish.

THE ADDiD TOUCH THAT MEANS $0 MUCH

--ONE USED. also one new large Bwfed Dower meat choppﬂ, 1o,- quick sale at Braces. L-1669.5.5_gy_

and PRIN

Fishery Patrol Boat Captain 0n The Stand

After u lengthy drilling. by 0cm. mission counsel Hon. 1-I. I". G. Padres at Tisninh yesterday 11.1m- 110011. Howard Arcana-nit. Lot c, captain of the Fishery Putml but

Langholzn" in 1936 and again my; year admitted before a Royal com. nussion investigating the illegal fislrng of lobsters and smelts dur- ing 1936 in districts 7 and 8 that heLhad been suspicious lobsters were being canned illegally at Albeﬂgm South last year while he had been Working out: of mere. but stated he never gave this information to In- spector C. R. Palmer or any of his superior officers, feeling that his duiv was confined to work on the water.

Arsenault told the Commissioner. Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc. that he

in

l —_BUY combination power and 1:11.11 ‘cement or fox feed mixers, at, Braces. L-l669-5-5-2i.

—READY? Start with Starfena. Complete line Chick Feed, fresh SLOCK- at Braces. 11-131-5-6-21.’

_ _-Mrs. W.G. Rflllisay of Nlﬂlpgqiyg l> 11 1' siior 1o Suinmerside the guest o! her son. Mr. Charles Ramsay 111111 Mrs. Ramsziyn-s

—FOX RANClIERS-We wish to announce that we can supply you with flesh frozen herring this season in any quantity at market price. Pond and Delaney.

L-l240-5-1-4-6-l.

-—FOR. CORONATION Day dcc~ crating we have special Coronation Flags and Union Jacki 5c, 10, 2 for 15. 20 and 40 coats. Also stream- eis, souvenir pins, dishes, pencils, etc, Rix 5 to $1. Store. . 11-155-5-6-21.

—.\IOTIIER STILL Remembers. Will you forget? Send your love with a box of Moirs XXX choco- lates Gourlies Drug Stores.

5156-5-8-21.

—MOTIIER'S DAY, Sunday May 9th. We have, special packages Moirs Chocolates for Mother. Send Mother a box of Molrs. Price 60c to $3.00. Gourlies Drug Store. ' 11-157.

—DON'T FORGET to see play “The Deacon Entangled" in St. Eleanors Hall at 8 o'clock this Thursday evening. Proceeds in aid of Prince County Hospital. L154.

-ATTI'JNTION PLEASE-When you need fox supplies, meats, fish. cubes and ration, fox pans, bis- cuits, etc. Call Pond and Delaney. Phone 289-2, Summerside. Also please note our truck will be mak- ing regular deliveries to your ranch, starting May 3rd.

L-1241-5-l-4-6-8 41.

—DINGO PARTY-Another Inw- cessful Bingo party was hdid on Monday evening in St. Paul's hall, Summerside. There was a good at- icndance and many extra. prizes were given. The freeze out was a tie and the prize divided between Mr. James MacNeill and Mr. Arth- ur Arsenault.—S

-LEAVES FOR. ALBERTA-Mr. F‘. E. MacPhcrson, B. A., of Glen- vrood Lot 8, leaves this week for Red Deer, Alberta, as student mis- sionary to Milner for the summer months. Mr. MacPherscn has just concluded a successful year at the United Church Theological College, Montreal. winning the Charles Ciurd Scholarshp for leading the second year class. Additional honors were the McConnell prize in Prac- tical Homilctlcs and the Henry Wurriner Bursary in New Testa- ment subjects-S

King’s Alumni Plans For Reunion In 1939

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire] HALIFAX, May 5—At 11 meeting

King's Oolege Alumni plans for 11

Members of the Alumni from all ‘ parts of the Maritime Provinces ut- tended the meeting at which John Partridge of California was named an honorary lifemember.

Rev. G. M. Ambrose of l-laiifax. Past President of the Alumni. was re-elected to that office for the 1937-38 tenn. Among other officers of the Alumni elected were: Vica- President, Rev. J. J. Alexander. Moncton, N. 3.. and one of the re- presentatives of the Board of Gov- ernors, Veri. Archdeacon ‘Thomas

Ber-vice.

erokle 3'6.

BIIARLOTTETOWI-SIIMMERSIIIE DAILY BUS SERVICE

leaves White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00 A-M, 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.m.

Leaves Gourlleha Drug Store. Summerslde, at 10.00 Al‘, 2100 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return "ilHLSunday and regular late Saturday evening

B01‘ “ﬁbrtbgr information phone Charlottetown 248 or

ISLAN I) MOTOR TRANSPORT

11nd poached lobsters himself i931, 1032, 1933 and 1934 and had sold his illegal pack to Arthur Clark, Alberton buyer. He also ad- miitcd he had been suspicious that Clark might have been handling il- legally packed lobsters in i938 but had never passed this information along to the land officers.

Some nine witnesses were called as the Commission continued Tig- nish sittings yesterday. and the testimony of Arsene Gallant was only partially taken when adjoin-n- nient was made late in the after- noon until this morning at 10 (fclock.

Evidence that two additional fac- tories operated during the closed season last fall was given yesterday and another interesting “wrinkle" unfolded was a. method of W515 coast fishermen in placing their traps out during the late season. Patrick Kennedy said he had plac- ed his lines between two herring nets. tleing the net-s on each end of the line, and that patrol boats had passed within a short distance of the traps but had not been sus- picious.

At least a half dozen 1mm wit- nesses remain to be called prim" to the Commission moving to Alberfon probably toirght or Friday morn- in

n

Joseph Gallant, Ebbsfleet. store- keeper, was the initial witness yes- terday morning. He sold he had handled illegally packed lobsters for the past six years. In 1936 he bought from forty fishermen some 233 cases of "poached" lobsters which he sold to Chester P. Mc- Carthy, Tignish.

"was that the largest number of illegally canned lobsters you ever handled?"

“Yes. by far."

“Then it is your opinion pooch- lng is increasing?"

“Yes, I believe so."

Made Dollar a Case

He stated he riever had any per- mits for the transportation of lob- sters bought by himself and trans- ported to lvfr. McCarthy at ‘rlgnish. and that he had stored them under other goods in his warehouse W116 making up a. load. The witness llld

lobsters he handled. and told coun- sel he dld not know of a fisher- man in the Mlninigash area who did not poach last year.

Of the forty fishermen he bo t illegally canned lobsters from. - teen had received fishermen’: loans 1c his knowledge. and five owned automobiles.

Following to the stand was Pat- rick Kennedy, Waterford fisherman who said he fished lobsters during the closed season last year with 136 traps, and that. no ‘ between 35 and 36 boxes.

“D111 you ‘have any buoys on ymu- traps?"

"No, I had herring nets."

"How do you mean?"

“We put a. herring net on ouch end of the line and the patrol boats did not bother us, thlnld-Ii! W9 We" fishing herring."

"How did your illegal catch com- pare with your legal catch?"

"I caught twice as many lobsters in little over half the time, with

he had made a. dollar a. case on the g

THE UMMERI

CB COUNTY CHRONICLE

Ho was of the opinion the chang- 108 0f the llnc separating the two districts would eliminate poaching on the west side.

“Did you ever hear of Edmund " 9B1 boot W mo“ m 193°.“ was around ct-

"Did Wu ever buy gasoline from mm on the boot?" .. “i.

xﬂow much did you pay for it?" We used to trade lobsters. The gasoline figures out at the rate of 18 cents per gallon. We could not b“? l" 1Q!‘ OM11. we had to trade."

Witness said he lived at. home with his father on a. 225 acre farm, of which 80 acres were under culti- VBUQD. but he declared he had to pouch to live-although admitting he did not think he would starve ff he did not fish illegally.

Robert Gallant, Nail Pond fish- erman. said he did not pooch lob- sicrsalnce 1934. At that time he had been caught canning and was fined $56.. which had not. as yet been paid. Ho denied ever telling John Haudrahm that canncries WW5 OPEYIUDE in his district.‘ dur- Ing the closed season.

George Doucette, Skinner's Pond,

lobster packer and farmer, testified that during the closed season in 1936. between August 12 and Nov. 14. he had canned 1n his factory 9B or 98 oases of illegally caught lob- sters. Tho factory was operated 1n the day time and at night but was never searched by the officers. The illegal pack had been sold to Ches- ter P. McCarthy. Ho supplied coun- sel with u. list of twenty-five fisher- men from whom he had bought lobsters during the fall season last year. The witness was of the opinion fishery officers were up against a hopeless task in their attempt to enforce the law in this section of the province.

Capt. Amenaull Questioned

Yesterday afternoon the first witness called was Howard Arsen- ault. Captain of the Patrol Boat "Iiangholnﬂ Ho was subjected to a lengthy and severe examination by Commission counsel, and said his instructions regarding duty was to work on the water—addmg he nev- er had raided my houses on his own initiative but had accompanied Inspector Palmer on a. few land ex- cursions.

“Did you want to stop poach- lug?" ‘titles, I done all I could to stop

“You poached and canned lob- sters yourself, and sold them in Ar- thur Clark, did you not?“

"Yes?

"Then you were suspicious that Arthur Clank might have been handling illegally packed lobsters last. year?"

“Yes, probably so."

"Did you inform Ipspector Palm- er or any other land officers of your suspicion?”

"N03.

“Then do you feel you actually did do your duty?"

"Yea"

"You had a good idea there was illegal canning going on in Alberton South, did you not?"

“Ye”. _ "Did you advise Inspector Palmer of this?”

“N03.

"Why not?"

"It hover came to my mind."

The witness persisted that he had done all he could to stop poaching, but. in this Commission counsel did not. agree, and when he asked Arsenault if he thought he had acted fairly with Inspector Palmer, the witness did not reply.

"You simply took the attitude it was a lost cause-a hopeless task- tctry to stop poaching, did you not?"

"Yup Captain Aracnault said he had been told on occasions by Inspector Palmer and other land officers where to go to destroy traps and this ca -‘ the Commissioner to rentark: "I think you would have done more service for the Depart- ment if you had passed your sus- picions on to the land officers, and then gone out and anchored off shore and stayed there, rather than destroy gear."

He told counsel he had never been instructed by anyone in auth-

l1nlf_the_numbe1‘ of traps."

BURDOth i

LOUD i 811115125

[Oil

LTD.

(‘if

“to.

ority to "soft-pedal" his activities,

The Excruciating Pains of vlvihe

o disused condition of the blood containing uric acid which ll the cause o1’ this irritat- md painful trouble.

cumntlnn loam In lb train, distorted joints, crooked limbo, crippled bnudl, and the intense pain and agony is almost un-

umatism

In rheumatic disorders n

severely. WALLS STRIPPED CLEAN

R. A. Hanway of Guelph, om. and R. E. MacAfee, Montreal, oc- cupled a compartment in the last tear. They said practically every- thing was torn oﬂ the walls by the crash but they escaped injury,

Porter A .T. Skinner, Halifax, was standing in the passage way between two cars. He was knocked down and unconscious but was not injured seriously.

Mrs. R. C. Soy Iondonderry. N.

5.. in a ﬁrst. class cur, was thrown across the passageway. She in- ijured her knee on an opposite chair.

A. C. Kicks. Halifax, wok. John

T1vE

(Continued from page l)

against each other, against the seats, windows and walls. In the dining car, a pot of hot m. sputtered over the cooks and waiters in their cubby-hole kitchen, burning several

DISBUPT OOMIMUNTCAHON

The wrecked cars rolled into telephone and telegraph poles o5 they careened down the embank- ment, snapvping the poles and cut- ting of! communication east and west. For nearly an hour outside points had no definite information although it was believed a wreck had occurred.

Doctors and nurses were rushed from Srrlnehiii. m. Wardrobe and Df- 51111195011 of that town and practically the entire staff of the Sprlnghill hospital went among the passengers. giving ﬁrst aid where 11138551117 and quieiing them.

Dacey, Halifax, third cook. were burned about. the shoulders and hips by boiling fat.

l-mgineer Bauer was living when rescuers reached him but died al- most immediately after he was re- moved frcm the cab. Fireman C. M. Steeves was badly injured and possibly received a broken back. His face was sealded and several ribs believed broken.

TIIROWN TO FLOOR

P. G. Jones, Saint John, N. 8., was in the first class car. “Every- body was thrown to the ﬂoor", he said. “when the crash came. I remember afterwards, a baby in the car couldn't be made to stop crying. There was no warning at a1 ".

J. W. Sweeney, Halifax. another passenger, said:

“I thought I felt a couple of bumps just before the crash. None of us knew what had happened for a couple of minutes”.

Miss Kay McCarthy, Fredericton said she "suddenly was thrown of! her feet and at the same time there was a terrible crash".

William Perry, Cambridge, Mass, was standing in a. vestibule. He was tin-cum to the ﬂoor. Mrs. Gorbetts of Truro,N.S., was hurled across the aisle and her face iri- jured when she struck a. seat cp- poslte.

and added he felt Alberion South fishermen had lost traps, destroyed by his patrol boat, which they had not. admitted on the witness stand; but he could give no explanation as to why they would admit 1o other infractions of the fishery law and deny this.

Witness was questioned closely concerning the large number of traps destroyed by his patrol boat last year, but swore positively that the rewards were correct, though he had not retained the doors as had been done by patrol boat captains on the mainland. '

Told To "Go Easy"

John Profitt. Alberton engineer on the Patrol Boat “Langholruﬂ was the next. witness. He corroborated the testimony of his Captain but said that fast year several persons from various walks of life had ask- ed him to “go easy“ on the fisher- men during the closed season, and added ths had no effect on his work. He said the persons were “citizens" and not persons in authority.

The next witness was James Ken- nie, Waterford, who said that his six sons had packed lobsters in his cannery located at. Waterford last year during the closed season, and had sold their pack to C. P. Mc- Carthy, Tlgnish.

Fred J. Gavin. Sea. Cow Pond. was the eighth witness of the day. l-le admitted canning 2'1 cases of illegally caught lobsters last year and of selling them to Mr. Mc- Carthy. He said he had a. farm of 180 acres which was about half cleared, but stated he had to poach. He was of the opinion the changing of the district line would help in eliminating poaching along the western shore.

The final witness called was Ar- sene Gallant, Tﬁgnlsh Run, but only a portion of his evidence was tak- en prior to adjournment. Hp sold he had been Captain on the fishery patrol boat F‘. D. B. No. 2 for a couple of months in 1936. He denied saying that if he got fired he would go back to poaching, as had been alleged by Frank Doucette at nuchtouche, N. B., but when ques-

beuroblo. Burdock Blood Bitten puriﬁes the blood by driving out the uric acid. Got rid of

lmunutlc pain: by, using BBB.

11th the job; lf I get ﬂmd I will bucktc

iicned further about the matter by counsel, he would not swear he had icver made the remark “to hell

f:

Wlﬂhlllﬂ

SERVES AS HOSPITAL

'17" dining car was turned into 5 temporary hoospiial and the most seriously injured brought there. ‘The train crew served cof- fee and sandwiches made in the diner.

Ari auxiliary train was rushed

from Truro. 50 miles southeast and CNR. officials sped toward the wreck from Atlantic Region head- quarters at Moncton, N.l3. Late tonight they said they be. lieved one track would be cléai-gd ShQYtIY after midnight and the second one tomorrow. A train was expected to leave for Halifax early ‘Thursday with the pasgen- gets who had not been injured, The others were being taken to Amherst to hospital.

South 11111151111111 Order for Sydney

SYDNEY. N. s, May 5-4. 2o- 000 ton rail order was placed with

the Sydney steel plant by the South African Government it was learned today.

Reference to the order was made

in a report. at the annual meeting

atest ovoliect ongest-lasthg

3 distinct methods — WOOD MACHINELESG.

Our Tulip 0 $ Reg, I5“ f0!‘

before

PEIIAIEITS

FREDERIICS h 1 . BONAT automatic wind and the. celebrakdﬁlm

SPEOIA L

will be given all patrons booklﬂK summer anolnlmwﬂ l i‘ 1 Expert Operafon

NOONAN’S

The mist complete Barbering and Beauty Service In Town Summersid Opp. Holmium Grocery

i1 PERMAN-ENTS $ onh

JITNEln

Phone ﬁ-I

INl lUgT-HIAL

€

Meanwhile the official‘ court of Inquiry into the bus strike SD91" its third dam lislﬂliﬂiz w "m- plaints of busmen and counter claims of the harassed trans- portation chiefs. No immediate settlement appeared in view.

The miners already have voted overwhelmingly to strike in pro- test against refusal of Owners of the Harworth colliery in Nottink- hamshirc to permit collective bur- gaining.

llosco Operations Show Improvement

MONTREAL. May 5~1CP>.~ General improvement in operations of Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- partition was reported to share- holders by A. Cross, president, at the company's annual meeting held here today.

“The steel plant has operated at capacity and the volume of business indicates good operation continuing throughout the year," Mr. Cross said. "Sales to Great Britain will be somewhat lower in

view of increased domestic demand, ~

and the company is reasonably well

assured of a satisfactory ‘volumieof

of the Dominion steel and Coal Corporation at Montreal and con- firmed at the general office here.

The plant was working on part 0f the 40,000 order of the Canad. fan National Railways at present and it was not stated when work on the South African order would start.

At present there are 3,900 men on the payroll at the plant, which is believed to be the greatest num- ber employed since the plant started operations 37 years ago.

7

ﬂ 111617111111, Pius

e vHEADACHE INDICESTION BILIOUSNESS

CONSTIPATION 1

sales on the domestic market for some time to come.” The annual report for 1936 was. ﬂlJlu-oved and directors rc-elecied. At a. directors’ meeting held 1m. mediately aftemwamds. A. Gross was elected President. H. J. Kelley, first vice president, M. W. McDOn. aid, secretary and president and W. A. Doig. and secretary-treasurer.

U" llluurd’: for an".

assistant secretary

.11

F013 Sale

Used fox wire in good condition, also md- wire suitable for hen coops. (‘edar P0515-

G. R. MMQUARRIE. Summerside, P. E. I.

‘ooc-oooocvovooovooe §ooonaaotttaoaaoo

awn» _ li-l- 85-6-21

I ' 11 srourruc orrrm

“I'll cxaminielygu for ten 60111011‘ aid the spec a =~ ~ ., s “All right," said 1111- victim-say‘! 11 you 111111 it 1'11 glve yo“ b -

i; DOUBLE Tllllllbi

a Comedy in 3 Acts ' r: entcd By

ST. MARY'S CLUB . in he PARISH HALL Summcrdde Friday. M!!!’ 79h Admission 35c

0000040440000004

J. L. DAWSON Formula. cinnamon AND EMIBALMER KENSDIGTON

DI] and Nlght Cblll

Pmmnﬂy Attendee. PHONE 1-4.

available for prompt shipment

Trade enquiries solicited.

Phone 3-2134.

the finest tobacco. processed right hero on

FUN.

. .457

SA WWEIE:

l-E 5TH M14174

For over fifty years, “BLACK TWIST‘! CHEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth 1a especially suited for growing The leaves are mired and

methods which add extra. flavor and natural goodness. T17 "Black Twilt" Chewing-alien go back to another brand if your taste will let

FLAGS

Iﬂlflflﬁﬂl ED815611 11.158. banners, strcnmon and boning

from Saint Ml.

Flags of all slzcl Include stiekﬂugu, special coronation designs and British silk car ﬂags.

. Also available u limited up y of sﬂok 1nd n"; with King Edward souvenir “r

Foster, de Vries Ea’ Co.

721i Prince William St.

Saint John, N. B.

the Bland by our famouc

l George McManus