SU

imrzv GUARDIAN

44

4m. John Pond. u snnmsasma

Wter Amhmiaevthearamaao-i

COUNTY

Iaefliﬁlonaedveltﬂngdieailbalelcwltnalmpmq "ehmrbsbwshtlailvnnnreuasmiesaqmms.

iamwcerss- emu... ialem it... so. u»: ﬂ ravizmvgt ‘“""'““'° "l-Wllllneinlumlnersideby

i 2c er to I is reserved for news rest but. advert may be A u! Ilrabie in

at "1.

SEAL" stops radiator

and permanently. can at Brace . -

18864-2341

’ .00 muss. Best mun. mid: Drug

1T0 SUMMEBSIDE- . Maritime Manager Paviml 00.. was a erslde last week-B

Y ILL—'1‘he many . Earle of r re o ‘U817 ﬁ-e w“ oi.’ St. Elea-nors will in Allrll 28th. Bale o! 11-376-4-35-27-28. WANT to meet your ‘ the gsuction Sale ‘at

ington, A il 11-375-4-25151.

.11; Mr. Frank Mec- _ y: Mr. Cedric Wi.l-

LATIONS — Con- in order to Mr. dor Home on the daughter in the ospita. on Thurs-

REST Drama- nt their three "Who Said

ers Rest Hail. . Admission 25c

g. L-MS-t-IS-ﬂi.

. The many siie MscKinnon, eased to learn that from his serious

.4

_ T0 MAGDAIENS Dolore Delazney, yvisiting in Wei. - via-st week to the Harbour, Magdalen. .» sailegs on the El. S.

‘(F-It is pleasinz to

elm

I18!‘ day or 10a weak, n; the My respeaprible for 14%;? °'

—MONA.I.CII tors; y... more 1...‘... 8. "itbhiiéf service. Distributed by Bruce's. ' 1585-4-23-21

- -uow rs m: 11am I

gm" i° WP You "D- ‘Iliﬁg 111918 Drugstore, Kensington,

L-aiz-s-zs-zi

UALITY motor oil in sealed 3% i-iiiisﬂﬁdisﬁ-l“ “m m» 1315-4-52:

Jvrsrrmo mom mrw —-Ml:s.- Catherine Dobson oyolag Ylggi‘; 1st Vllleeirtlhguittérsummerside the glowaupe I . Miss Marion

Elmsdale and Vicinity

Qililﬁlliﬁﬁ ﬁfe ding

l h first Prince of Wales College from the Western but of the Island returned to Charlottetown ‘ruesday also Miss Marlene mtsoemid of Montrose, a

War student of P. W. O.

YGBI‘

. Kenneth Bohllrmln u“ "m"! "1 I few hours mad is slowly uim- h8- g1: ma? by A BCXIOII ODGII OIL imam“ Mm’! MEI Q“ l I I r CD818 hour-menus will Mr Asha- e1. teacher at I that m. Carl souui atieadeduiereeen-

is doing er’s Fedetwtim in Cfmriotte-

ed. Mr. MaoNevin is a p Prince County Hos-

-___ PLAYER! — 8t. filled to overflow-

forward to another Lemmy! players

.. by on 8a with stealing cer- m a store in Bor- - WIN and was iv- -, the Count ail. - before the gis- - -= occasions

fri dsdurinl oeexdnd who wish ' .-8

color combinations

n unmmi: For the vlrig-room, grass green,

l blue with accents of - facing north. Indian yel w, ten. In the bed-

i’

JAPANESE . nun iiiiliiiliii toms m tutti wins

Problem Of Policing Deﬁant Millions In Cﬂlltured A r e a s Grows.

(By DEWITI‘ MACKENZIE, Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, ' 2

uicmhizﬁwbii" “r

11 c H ul

reoiums AntaeIis. p y m °S In case wars and recessions have

ut 0d readers menuories. . wrestler, the son of Poseidon and Ge. the earth. No one could defeat him, because every time he touched hi“ WWW? Berth he grew stronger. Hercules finally tuzrned the trick, however. by lifting Antaeus up so

that he couldn't touch mother earth. It i6 ahwﬂt Ill 11mg that

every time Japan Ohinaman a trouncing him out, the latter has hopped up stronger than _before_ lit realii." isn't so strange when one views all the stances

rcum .

Quito a-part. from the remarkable MW energy being displayed b the Chinese mighting forces. we get this SI¢TU%bIDIlZ—-

e more ieriri the Japanese ﬁver-rim. and the b er the Chin- QBO Dvllillaiilon they halve to keep in hand. the greater the difficulties of the invaders. The Japanese lines of corrunurticatlon become attenua- ted. their armies have to be We!‘ 8 larger area. nwre and more

needed from hon" s-u es become a real problem. dlfifioulizy is that while the Japanese have been "over-mnnlng’ . they haven't been “con- Qllﬂlne" all 0f it. The Japanese thus for have bitten off territory w house; more than 370,000.- owilwilieixmeteretfusalonthe t of the Chinese to M p ‘ , not u) mention aotive resistance, creates s. grave and far-reaching moblem for the invadem. The real sensation, however, ls the increasing strength and activity of the Chinese armies, e1- the leaderstrip of General Ohlang Kai- shek. Everywhere along the line of advance the halve been ettcoun both rough and ready gllerilla. warfare and attacker; em- 111014118 European nulitary tactics. Latest reports state the Chinese have brought the Japanese advance to a t on central fronrt of

totally has given John and laid

repeats simply withdraw and be fighri; another dam.

To revert to the story of Antaeus, the Japanese have to figure out. a wwy of lifting 00.000000 Chinese ghff their feet and holding them

ere.

SLOW PROGRESS

(Continued from up i)

he given when Mr. Dunning an- nounces the date he will present

the 111818911.

If the United-Kingdom ovga t with United states involves the sac- rifice of some mutual preference on the part of Canada and Great Britain. and the n54 merits ar not concluded before promgation of parliament debate on that hieihlyi controversial question would have to be postponed until next year.

Prim Minister MacKenzie Kit;

Dart of his time wt home in the nearby Ciwtiineau Hills. _ No cabinet meetings were held during the recess but it is expect- ed the Min'"ters will meet tomor- row before the House assembles st thPPF o‘¢-v..ck_

ti. L. i lilVlSii-ii

FUNII-AL DIRECTOR

arm namauraa ksnsmoron

m; and ma: Calla

mama; Attended.

MER

AND PRINCE COUNTY’ CHRONIOLE,

glie ring iicts

r —iiotor Boat

May Succeed In il n iting Irish Peoples

(U. P. b Guardian's I al Wire) DUBLIN, ‘April tholic Ire- land's great Protestant harmon- msy have the chance of pro- duc concord between his state and otestant Northern Ireland. He ls 78-year-old Dr. D0 Hyde who was nominated by the two lead- ing political es. It was ex- pectod he will elected by acclam-

ation May 4.

0f his nomination, Dr. Hyde had only this to 553i "It is a very great honor-but I am so old."

But with the division of Ireland (called Eire in Gaelic) and North- ern Ireland an issue as big as ever, though the partition took place nearly two decades man have discussed what selec ion might achieve.

‘rhea-e are 8.750.000 Catholics in Ireland, well over 90 per cent of the ngopulation, and only some 420, 0 Catholics in Northern Ire- land, about one-seventh of the

population.

Dr. Hyide has not talked publicly about t e possibility oi union— which the Anglo-Irish agreement to be signed tomorrow in London will not achieve-and it was too soon to rcdict one man could bring it a. ut. But there are many who recall what Dr. Hyde did at the end of the last century.

Crusading for Qevival the

Gaelic language, he succeeded in uniting Protestants and Catholics harmoniously in his Gaelic Lan- gua e League. e League, he once said, was the "spiritual father of the Binn Fein and. the Sinn Felrrs progeny were the volunteers who forced England to make the treaty" which granted the Irish ﬂee State-mow Eire or Ireland-dominion status.

Dr. Hyde fought for the return

of national prl e fervently and eloquently. In his campaign he went to North America where he previously had lectured at. Uni- versity of New Brunswick and Rutgers University in the United states. and collected £11,000 ($50,- 000) for the cause. He saw the Irish tongue rise from an almost dead language to {)8 dtaught in every school in Ire- an

SUDETEN PARTY

treaty of st. Germain and this Czechoslovak constitution in’ iaher dealings with the German minority. He warned that the Suueten Ger- man has no intention of resting on the demands voiced today 1W1

t, raise new issues at some -ut-

d te.

“Ewes have the right to increase still further our demands and w examine our domestic and ioreisﬂ policy at a later da.e. Kerwin declared. “If We is step it will be improve to the world that the Budetens read sincerely h?“ “°'.‘.'§ést'at'£nd° aglrf

e co r tion o! beace despite their sad ex- the Suds- “ ... prove the I amen D ofnthe National Socialist (New be. y.’ of

The two-dsywgllgprgzsed sump

Sudeten party day by Henlcinliiwllfélllgillpiil Deming

ant, Germann

the czechosiovek people before the whole world-

HORE-BELISHA

sacs to the Italians that it is re-

ted. ' “Exactly-a Prime Minister was 1181'" ticuiarly blessed by the esrewwhi which he was always 8° ﬁlm-W“ to effect and which has now been so satisfactorily realized. We - tend m carry out the moment not only w theletter. but in the

“Weill my return to Enslﬂlld 1 shall be able to inform my 4:01- leagues of the generous and friend- ly hospitality which feted to me in Italy-

with an unfailing courtesy 8nd sadness which is characteristic o! I "lithe opportunity of. meeting I1

will always reunain for me a

h}

icnstrn risnmc

$l|PPLlES

The Enterprising Fisherman's liar vest Time . . . .

starts whenever the ice leaves the shore; at this time of the year he is getting his gear in shape and Bruce's are ready to supply from

(1889 — 1938)

stock promptly everything needed. I

BLUE CROSS

01‘

SHIP BRAND

PLYMOUTH

MARLIN E

-;£%ii'

Accessories

COAL TAR COPPER OLEATE GASOLINE MOTOR OIL COPPER PAINT

$1.35, $1.95,

gines.

3 Phones 161 ' 162 163

Dominion Power Meat Chopper with pulley $6.35

Dominion Hand Chopper with crank - -- -. 55,50

$1.15 $3.75

Power or lianii MEAT and BAIT CHOPPERS Fish Splitting Knives Climax & universal Food

Choppers -- - .... ._ $2.95,

Hatcliets and Cieavers

Dominion hand and power,

with pulley and crank $6.95

Dominion geared hand

Chopper with crank $11.25

Dominion power, “geared” with pulley - _.. ....

“ominion hand and power with y: "cy and crank “geared” — — - -- $12.95

HERRING and MACKEREL NETS . 001) LINES, MACKEREL LINES,

COD HOOKS, MACKEREL JIGS, TROUT FISHING SUPPLIES

LSJDIJIICS for the Oyster and Lobster Farmer. Stationary and Marine En- Rubber Suits and Goodrich

Rubber Boots.

Fresh Groceries,

Cured and Canned

Meats, Salt_ Fancy Barbadoes Molasses 1n B-gal. cans or barrels. house Supplies.

nnicr, McliiiY (so. LTD.

Wholesale and Retail Distributors SUMMERSIDE. P. E. ISLAND

P

All cook-

$12.35

iatcons and kill of fur seals this penod would be tiresome, How- ever. although most between 178a to i867 were by pitiful waste, a great were left at the time of occupation. In of taking the s the Alaska 0o for 20 years, and Omllillﬂnl‘ lor a before this the eznales

1M

and it was recogn small percentage of necessary the species.

But that. threatened to destroy the en- erd inc d

h . frmn stripe This highly lucrative

' -—-—— youngoupe onshn

discourage or abolish this destruc- tive method. a. a result cf exhaus- tive studies made by

the most eminent naturalists of the United States, Canada Britain No adequate relief result- ed until 1911, when a- treat concluded the States, Great Britain, Russia and Japan that abolished sealing on the

high seas for 15 years. In 1912 all killing of seals, ex- cepif‘ for food for the natives, was

(Continued) . . . . .. es or the estimated popu- thiough

of the years marked number American 187). the privilege kins wm leased to

00111113111? in 1390 to another killingrolf the breed-i had been abandoned for the Pelwtuation a method had come into use

'I‘hiswasthe onthehlghseos. which

to males

THE LONGEST RIDE

oannemcoaouuo "'1" 0"’ '- HE DO- |

Pose as A House?

rue sscanaeeoasinvoasia. noun-aura: eowr as oeesivse av rue wecxaceitﬁ a acts-cm mu. or uncommon- aioma on a IIcYcLI-l

| us wooawr rr was.

a number of and Great

W8!

‘ between nited

cor-gently‘ with Wilfred l1. Os- e Field Museum. and

Parker of Harvard Uni-

scrved as a. member of a sent. the current status of the herds,

effect

to the Idlands to investi-

reference to the

special e law of 1912. The killing of a of the stock oi’ three year old

was resumed in i918 and has

. A reception at the British and Embassy was held ihis_eyening. the Japanese Its feature been continued. The number taken

NO-NI ROD! ROUND | guopogl ' 0H. H! PAID F01 THE RIDE. BUT N!

m‘: ‘ma: AND aouno mo m, (qgmf manor T0 us? ooNrne noose! ¢AM§ ouf n; JNL was” I REQNS RND WHEN E GOT MOM!

ssr A aacoao roe s! “=2?” ,5 rueae n‘ was .1

I SUPPOSE HE 1100115!" TNIYD Mus: i1’!

seen-ea as: ara_

vault Love suave-More. FOLKS ,TNI veav FIRST ‘time YOU TASTE ‘mess some» laovm, cater. (Mikel-W mesa: or - ouw oases-nun was ‘nurr saraa-nsucious sweET-As-A-nur Fuvoua! wast’: ma» rwo raaiasvoouruaamrm emote mun on carom AND saurr. Novices Moae vaauae uouaieimsnr was mam a aeaaw MIALOET GRAPE-MUN no» vooa oaocsa- woa FOP. Tiii vluow AID anus Pecuee.

“III II YD CIOXI IIIIII I Itﬂﬁl

ESQ!

G128

{ass-a museum nouasv ‘l. DIWIIIIQI IOU 7|”.-

Aleutlans, come

that he has

988E811

rest, that

wi mation is some of t master

fortunate ones mates, so every

masters leave

Yﬂlnﬂ

wintered not far smith

and each picks a station season, sometimes in the

previously is fat and strong from d feasting and to be to sustain the months. with no he now fscu. He has es-

ed a home,

a harem a

as likely to be attractive

as a lone one and in consequence

he h? may

as rmny as a widmd wwl.

harem must be on the alert

day and nigh-t to prevent the 1% u

noise. At this season many,- an

new born pup and go the fish that will enable her to - dune a store of rich milk suff em to nourish so lusty This is her work

have guarded with such vigilance,

the until they are three years oid.

the out from the see. for the same spot . He

a winter 0f he has need vigil of three food and little

of killing round cessibegby truck to be

days sealswere

and awaits the

bB/hiliﬁh “Egglutoltttilrexfirs? t J e 9.0mm e o un

the llreilllﬂ-Ylt 115111411“ m the drives have to arrive from their - When a sufiicien» Wt 110K198 0" m" "$1437" - ‘m! has been selected

l‘ (Aaksirgigle ap from abd cting any-ml where is strife and o ' anx-

vation_

a youngster. I01‘ the Slllhlfiti‘ when w; were swim

the stations oi Our

increasin g _

several miles. and cautions. some sillieflllg occurred. But with the modern irri-

ts at‘ trucks and roads,

a few men in a large Prom time to time small pods are out out and conducted a little - tance. The low rate

and the males l? not bglesduuizfiil

' they about ea . -

1913x135 11°91! P 3' “a” lows git nearly a {hi3 of the to-

’ I ly uniform rate of B per cent, and m, ma, population m“; be else- now numbers about l. .000 and what q-he majomy o1 the“; srs

h? is W far the 181W“ m the “w” the immature males. which.

A WEEKLY COLUMN or rnaorrcar. OPINIONS or rue W'- l!“ l” W’ brieﬂy “he "w; being allowed on the breeding rook- vmu. rssuas ar-mcrmu ma: uses AND aausas or gahgglf °' 3: ‘mmwmﬁs gm only cries. indulge their weielhinsi-ipfw warmest. imsouacas BY Mn. LUDLOW mmrms. whgy, u,“ s 983,,“ ms by “mm” mlafihwweﬁle ,3 MAREHHELD- Iand. The time is early May, and “mm! t mu.“ on me rookeriss,

the long boisterous winter Iwﬂl- while on 13nd 9y puss the time 1m°"u°s"i$ii“’ “Li? ﬁﬁiivﬁeiTt ' “m m playing nwmmhry

racrs moor run snaps the ~ of remaie seals that “ws- i - 1e e" 'thickeovers nartevfthe r tn tooksofilnmatur males m “mum i” be“ "fmm" h“ beaches. The old bulls, which have "m ° in,“ m my...“ 1%,, pm.

cm is to separate a considerable mimber from their companions on the hauling grounds, them to the place This must be ac-

and drive selected for a

so that the skins

gdvnntageougly transported suiting houses. In

sometimes driven despite all pre- nnd death

been shortened. t number of seals . they are held by bind.

of intelligence oi that no fear oi

ash club about six feet long. on the cranium stuns th since at this age the skull is thin and relatively weak, and the Jelw muscles whioh are at-

ious stiipmastor, searching in the inched to the back of the skull, fog for small islands. has 5nd are especially heavy in the old been guided to his haven W Q well-developed adult. have not at- cla. of restless hordee- tached a thickness sufficient to pro- Each ems-ls gives birth to her $2 foot the brain from shock. The ani- a coal black little fellow weig mg on rggelving the blow drops about 12 poun . thin a few deye instantly to the ground. He is at of her arrival. and soon is mated. on“ stabbed m the heart with a Then she is at liberty to leave he!‘ 1on3 knife and allowed to bleed.

for"! w 89°! When a sufficient quota has been

killed the skins arc removed and taken to the salt house for preser-

on the Pribilofs 1.x}

and autumn, every few 1914. a stucw of the methods days to the fishing grounds per- isiguig the skins was made. Our haps or miles away. 80180 conclusion was that the killing was herself with fish, and dl tier conducted in a manner as humane meal w le afloat; (0 as is possible, considering all ths the rookery, where she out gmrlomldlfig circumsta .and the-t her W11 W1) among‘ i-hml- we were unable to wettest my 1M‘ sands thatsoonttu-on t e . tor-method. inghas been Illi- nm-ses it. and leaves i to sleep and gested, but a few minutes obser- play while she mpeats the hunt for vation on the g would eon- vince anyone this method August the cows have would m“; m much mym-y and

Q resources.

ll! animal groups havl wasted and in some cases vir-

rest and sleep a few days, and seek been

he food that will again t exterminated. these 8"!’

their vigor and symmet wild herds are now matinee‘! We have so far co only most as if they were domed"?

the actual breeding . but A far toil is taken of bhe_ﬁ‘lf"

sines females do not have and year by year the p091‘ "