gqlunu II ICIIPICG [or Inn (been! but ulvgrtlnlng of - ' _ re In ‘a lnlopcqd n " . word strict y nnyubh in
g OAPSULES all makes at H, mug Co., Kensington.
. - ivau. PLASTER, Snow- ume, plaster parts, in stock at. t5_ L-1660-5-3-2i.
cult rubber suits, rubber boots, , g rubber, at Braces. L-1660-5-3-2i.
K‘ ORDERS for fresh cem- ply, moisture proof
RIVER DRAMATIC ; will present "His Irish d" in ‘Traveller's Rest Hall on t 4th. Admission 25c and 15c. L-2l05-5-3-2i.
,Pond ind Delaney. L-1240-5-1-4-6-8.
RESIDED AT THE ORGAN .A. J. Binnie, custom repre- tive of the Montreal Weekly , was a visitor to Summerside . the weekend and played very tablr at Trinity United ch on Sunday-S.
TTENTION PLEASE—-When need fox supplies, meats, fish. -. and ration, fox pans, bis- ,etr. Cull Pond and Delaney. - 200-2, ‘ Sumnicrside. A1'"o =e 11078 our truck will he mak- iegiilar deliveries
h, starting May 3rd. L-124l-5-1-4-6li-4i.
AR M E It S CO-OPERATIVE TING - The newly organized ers institute at Frcclnnd held first co-operutive meeting lust with the president Mr. 1-i. G. in the chair mid L. J. Mur. secretary. The purpose of the ting was to discuss ways and oi forming Farmers Co-op- "ve Associations. Afso to look the mattcr of purchasing two _ oru bulls froui the Live Stock
uicnt, Ottawa. Mr. L. W. R0- oi the Dominion Live icut was present, and out- ilic_rilles and regulations of pemtive Associations, also the " oi procuring _animsils loaned the department. The meeting attended by a large number of rs from Lot 11 and Lot l2. associations were formed at conclusion of the meeting, one to be called the Ftrcelnnd and
represented. Mr. gave excellent advice on the £2306 0f co-operatlvc farming llso pomiod out the desirability ereiy district having a Junior .1n the importation of live- and in every other matter of g and selling on the form, the perntive method has many ad- tagcs. A hearty vote of thanks extended to Mr. Roper. who in concluding remarks pointed out necessity of material and con- ctire co-operiition among the ers if the associations were be successful. Mr. Roper prom- to reflum in the near future Kite further advice and help.-
.L. Bovmess & Son‘ I-TINERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summenide, Beilcque and Kenslngton Phone 17-1
—CEDAR SHHVGLE _ ed Boards for sale at vgegixiiffi Kerwtnston: L-aa-s-i-ioif
—-JOHNSTON electric and power Plant 110 volts. costs less than ac P" "Our to operate. Price mom at
Bruce's. L-2028-5-3-2i.
—BUY Btillson wrenches, gas 611811188. Pliers. paint, enamel, etc., at Bruce's. L-1660-5-3-2L
“DR- C5350"- Chiropractor, 39 Granville St, Tuesdays and Satur. day5~ 110-26-5-3-21.
-=MUSICAL from Charlottetown Kins George Hau, Kensington. Fri- day. May 7th, 8 o'clock. Auspices Ladies’ Aid Prebyterian Church. Admission 25 cents. L~0'l-5-4-6.
-RETUBNED FROM DAL. HOUSE-Mr. Wilfred Callaghan wno was attending Dalhousie Uni- versity has arrived home for the summer vacation.
—CONGRATULATIONS are be- ing extended to Mr. and Mrs. Major Moose. St. Eleonora on the arrival of a. little son at their home on May 1st.—$
-S’SIDE POLICE COURT-In the Summerslde police court on Monday morning {our week-end drunks were disposed of. Two who did not appear had their bail of ten dollars estreatcd and two oth- ers received flnes of $5 and costs apiece.
—JUVEN1LE COURT-A young lad who has been before the Juve- nile Judge on previous occasions was sent over to the Reformatory at Halifax by Judge Inman on Monday for stealing three dollars worth of goods from the Crystal Rink.—S.
—STUDENTS HOME — Among the first of the students to arrive for the summer vacation were. Mr. Thomas White, son of Ven. Arch- deacon White, D. D., and Mrs. White: Mr. George Inman, son of Judge Inman and Mrs. Inman; and Mr. Andrew Plfoaim. Mr. Pitcarn who is studying for the ministry read the lessons in St. Mary's Church on Sunday evening-S —-FRACTUBED ANKLE-Mr. William Coiley of Emerald was brought to the Prince County Hos- pital on Monday about noon with a. fractured ankle. The accident happened while Mr. Coiley was working round his premises. He went to get up into a cart and slipped, falling on the hard ground causing the injury. The fracture was set and he is now rtsting comfortably. .
—S'SIDE BAND BEIIEABSING FOR. PARADE-The Summe side Band were out on Sunday rehear- sing for the parade on Coronation Day. Playing lively and patriotic tunes they followed the route laid out for the parade. They after- wards went out to the Exhibition grounds and went through anoth- cr rehearsal. The Boy Scouts and school children are also getting ready for their part in the parade.
-CIIARM‘I.NG WINDOW D18- PLAY-Summerside is beginning to take on a. festive air for the Coronation ceremonies. Particu- larly charming is the patriotic window display of the shops. The Jewellers with their lovely settings of Coronation jewelry on rich backgrounds of purple and crim- son velvet hold premier place. The other stores have used consider- able ingenuity in arranging their backgrounds with pictures ofTheir Majestias, emblernstof the nation and pretty flags. Sinclair and Stewart's have a particularly at- tractive window, arranged in pill‘- ple and gold, which is receiving well deserved praise-S.
MISS RUBY MacNElLL Suuimerside
—MOTIIER.’S us! chocolatos n Taylor Drug Co. Kensington. i.-'i4-5-4-tr.
—REJOINED HIS SHIP '—- Mr. Ephraim Duchesneau, one of the crew of the 5.8. Gaspesia, who was taken ill and brought to the Prince County Hospital early last week on the steamers first call at Summerside, was so much better that when the boat called on her return trip he was able to rejoin her. Before leaving the hospital he expressed his thanks to the doctors and nurses for kindness and consideration shown to him.— S.
—-RETUB.NING HOMZE-Gllbert Finnari who suffered severe injur- ies to his head some weeks ago when he fell from a. moving train near O’Leary is sufficiently recov- ered to be able to return to his home from the Prince County Hospital, where he has been un- der the care of the doctors and nursing staff since the acciclen‘. Mr. Finnan, whose home is at Halifax. plans to go home tomor- row.—-S.
—"39 STEPS" THRJLLS AUDI- ENCE-The say. sparkling mystery drama "30 Steps" thrilled a. largo audience at the Capitol Theatre, Summerside, last evening. This picture shows Robert Donut and Madeleine Carroll at their best. The picture is tense‘, exciting. but also has its gay moments. It. is a modern "Monte Cristc" role for Donat,. and Miss Carroll shows a comedy sense no other picture has displayed. Others in the cast: are Godfrey Tearle, Peggy Ashcroft and Lucie Mannheim, all giving excellent performances-S.
Personals
—Mrs. Alex. F. Murray of Rich- mond is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S.
—Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Elsie MaoQuarrie of Summerside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.
—Mr. Gerald Greunm of ‘Elmor- ald is a. patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S.
—Miss Ma Delagarde and Miss Yvonne Arse ault of the stafl of the Canadian National Fox Breed- ers’ Association spent the weekend in Moncton, at the home of Miss Delegardim-S.
-F‘riends will regret to learn that Mr. George H. MsoCallum is confined to his home through ill- ness-S.
3RD HOBBIES
(Continued from page 1)
atest L ovellest ongcst-lasting
3 distinct methods —
WOOD MACHINELESS.
R...*7.50
PEIIIMIENIS
BONAT automatic wind and the celebrated HOLLY-
- SPECIAL
Our Special Tulip Oil PERMANENT!
for only will bc givcn all patrons booking sununor appointments before JUNE 1st Expert Operators
NOONAN’S
The most complete Barbering and Beauty Service in Town llmmerslde Opp. Holman’! Grocery
FREDERICS hand-wind,
‘$.00
Phone 08-8
,_._..__?.
0IIARLOTTETOWII-SIIMMERSIDE
A-M», 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.111.
simmer-side 36.
DAILY BIIS SERVIIFE
leaves White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, at 8.00
haves Gaul-he's Drug Store. Summerside, at 10.00 M- 200 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return Sunday and regular late Saturday evening
W! further information phone Charlottetown 248 or
’ ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.
competitions were:
1. Marie Davis.
2. Joan Gillis.
3. Mary Welsh.
Erroll Lund received honorable mention. Others taking part in the competition were Pauline Wood and Florence Jenkins. _
The three contestants in the
ERSI
ad PRINCE couurv
IVHSS HELEN HOLMAN Summersld
. . __."W hobbies chow. This afternoon musical competi- tions will begin in Queen Square School Hall at 3.30. They will be resumed again at 7.30 and con- tinua until about 9 o'clock when the program will change to the YMCA. where there will be a musical program and a display of exhibits.
FINE CONCERT
(Continued from page l)
an composers, one of whose de- llghtful songs, from Dryden's drama “The Indian Queen", form- ed the third niunber on the pro- gram. ‘These three pieces, together with an aria. from Ponchiellts “La Gioconda". were sung as one
group.
Not less interesting was the ar- rangement of the following group which included composers as di- verse in their genius as Hugo Wolf, Robert Schumann and Rich- ard Strauss. The latter was rep- resented by a. beautiful Serenade, the others by love songs which were interpreted with fine feeling and eflect.
Excerpts from the popular opera "Cannon" received perhaps the most generous applause, as being more familiar to the audience.
A group of Russian songs. als<\ splendidly interpreted, was follow- ed by representative works of modern American and English composers. These included three charming Fairy songs by M94110“ Besley, dedicated to the compos- er's mother. The concludiHS 1mm" ber was a stirring composition. "Ecstasy" by Walter Morse Rum- mel, set to words of the Canadian poet, Duncan Campbell Scott. Throughout the program the audience expressed enthusiastic ap- preciation, to which Miss Olheim responded with numerous encores. Her competent accomivtmist l‘ the piano was Mr. King.
The concert was the last of this season's series, and undoubtedly one of the most enjoyable in its variety and musical content.
Following was the program:
My Heart. Ever Faithful-J. S. Bach. ~
Ifavo You Seen But a Whyte Lillie Grown-Gd Enzlish.
I Attempt from Love's Sickness to Fly-Purcell.
“Voce di Donna" (from "Ls GIOCOIIGB.")—POI1CIIIBIII.
(Habanera; Segufdilla) from "Cannem-Bizet.
(Over the StetPPB; Snowflakes) -Gretchaninoff. t
The Hour of Dneams-Arensky.
Whether by Day-Tschaikovsky.
A Spirit lflower-Campbell-Tip-
ton. . Three Little Fairy Songs-Mau- rice Besly.
Salim-Harry Matthews. Ecstasy-Walter Rummel.
LEADERS FEAR
(Continued from page l)
sword dance u. ,. "“ placed
"5 mum“: ~ Zf-Warshipa of Great Britain and 1. Marlo Davis. [France tonight began evacuation 2- MI-fy Wellh- n! non-combatants from Bilbao. 3. Joan Gillie. bung“ Bpgqug capital, despito
Judging the dancing were Mics Ruth Heratz, Mrs. D. J. Macdori- ald, and Miss Iieila Worthy.
In the public speaking competi- tions there was only one entry in each class. Miss Geofillnfl Tflillwl‘ of West. Royalty was awarded lec- ond place in the under l4 yea-rs class. Athol Roberts of Winsloe was given second place in the un- der 17 years class and first place in the under 21 years class. in which he was also compeilhl- Th9 judges were Mr. n. H. Racer! and Pg-QL wimem mdcun of Prince of Wales College.
After the competitions at Queen Square School Hall had been com- plated the program continued in the Y.M.C.A. where George chan- pell and his Old Time Men-rm“- era rendered an enioyable Dw-
am. Ulllach night until and includln! Friday a. diflerent. program will be heard at the YMCA. in connec- tion with the show.
Last night judgini was refit“! under way. Battles in the wood working section were beinif DIM“! by Mr. Joseph Curran and in i-M domestic science class by Mrs. Er-
nest Coffin and MmLeBaronTait.
Yesterday afternoon a bicycle parade through the streets of
insurgent Gerieralissimo Francisco Franco's refusal to agree to it.
Eighty-four French. Belgian and British zefmees were brought to St. Jean De Luz. Evacuation of Spaniards, so far an could be de- termined here, had riot begun.
The British destroyer Faulkner arrived first with 12 persons. among them the British consul and vice-consul.
T110 Pkullmor was followed into port by the French deepatch ship Somme. with '12 French and Bel- gian refugees.
It was the Faulkner's second trip into Bilbao since the insurgents declared a blockade of the Basque coast. loot week insilment air- planm dropped bombs near her
enable ha‘ comma ‘ to
consul
qua capital. The insurgents announc -l
the hills to break in) bands of de fenders.
, Charlottetown Wll a feature of the
uiiiiissinii lllll iii ii iniisii TllllAY
Evidence Of One Wit-
yesterday. Mrs. Jeremiah Howutt.
when she slipped into Bilbao to discuss
evacuation plans with the Britbh
‘rhdinourgorit army meanwhile prepared for a final dash down the Durcngo highway to the Bas-
they had occupied heights commanding the highway and were driving into
However, a Basque officer as- serted a second column of Franco's
ness Heard At Sum- merside Yesterday.
After hearing the evidence of but one witnem at Summorsld
Charlottetown. Mr. Justice A. T. LeBlanc of Moncton sitting as Commissioner probing the illegal fishing of lobsters and smelt: dur- ing 1936 in Districts 7 and 8, will this morning proceed to Tignlah where a one day session will be held following which the commis- sion will, for the remainder of this week, sit at Alberton. Oloary 11nd probably West Point.
GARETTE _ CTOBACCO I "i
Also in Lock-top Tins
Duke Of Windsor
(Cimirlllllbd from page 1)
Indications were , ‘ ‘ y that the commission would conclude sittings on Prince Edward Island either the latter part of this week or the first of next. Mrs. Howatt in her testimony stated she had not operated a lobster cannery for the past two years. but in 1935 she operated a factory at Canoe Cove in the Spring and one at Borden in the Fail.
Lloyd Irunan and Claude Howatt were buyers for hep during che time she operated the two can- neries, the urltness raid. Mrs. How- att. estimated that about five hundred cases of lobsters had been packed at the Canoe Cove factory in 1935 and about three hundred cases at Borden. The witness stat- ed she had never operated a can- nery during the closed season and Stated that she and. her husband had been in the lobster business for thirty-three years, and as far as she knew, no illegally canned lobsters had been handled until 1934. During i934 and 1935, the witness admitted, she had bought 10550315 throllsh her buyers which she believed to have been poached. "When you operated the factory at‘ Borden in the Fall, did you’ ever buy lobsters brought over from the North Side?"
“Year ,'Who were the persons who de- livered them at Borden?" ~4YThere was only one man I know
of. I dont know his surname but. his first name was Paul."
Mrs. I-lowatt said in 1935 possib- ly 1600 pounds of lobsters had been bought at Borden which had been transported across the prov- ince from the North coast into local territory.
"Ls it your opinion that poach- ing was getting worse when you started operating your factories in 1935?"
"Yes. I think probably getting a. little worse." "Can you give me an estimate of about how many pounds of lob- sters were caught illegally and- canned at Borden in 1935?"
“That is pretty hard to say. The fishermen were in local territory but I would soy not more than 3600 pounds."
“And about how many in 1984?"
"I would say less than that."
“The lobsters that this man Paul brought over from the north side to Borden—lwere they delivered in the day time or at night?"
"I believe mostly in the evan-
it was
Auf dem Meere-Franz. my. Qlvaiolciem Schatten meiner Locker “Wm they congealed in my ' n t-Sch . "W" gaexfiifil; “mam w No. 'I'liey came in the regular aw.
Asked about the evidence sub- mitt/ed by Thomas Allan at (mar- lottetown that three years ago he had sold Mrs. Howatt in the vicin- ity of 2500 pounds of lobsters caught illegally, the witness said she had no knowledge of it, but that Allen bad been fishing in the open season, and she was of the opinion that the lobsters were ac- cepted in the usual way and no questions asked.
"Did you ever buy canned lob- sters from other cmnm to mix and sell with your own puck?"
"No. Never."
The witness expressed the opin- ion that one season, a. Spring sea- son, and a. size limit. on small and large lobsters would benefit fish- ermen in this province, and this. she contended. would also make it. much easier for fishery officials to
cope with the situation, in that they would have rnuoh more time to work on land.
“George mrrach told ua in
Charlottetown that in 1938 he sold you approximately 5000 pounds of illegally caight lobsters. Is that correct?" asked Hon. H. F. G. Bridges, the ommission counsel.
"Approximately so. They would have been bought by the buyer! and I would not know when they came from."
was falling back in the Bei-meo sector along the Biscayan coast. LONDON. May 3 — The British gcvemment is determined to pro- ceed with naval evacuation of civil- ians besieged in Bilbao despite tho opposition of Insurgent Command- er-in-Chief Francisco Franco, For- eign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons tonight. Meanwhile the captain of the British freighter Knitsiey informed the Admiralty that. a floating mine, ‘ not Spanish government bombing planes. sent the Insurgent battle-
ai-my had encountered trouble and
Simpson. \ The two are free to marry whenever they choose, buta spok- esman for Mrs. Simpson 5am the Wedding would await until after the coronation of King George v1, brother-successor to the Duke, Friends indicated the wedding might be at a. British consular of- flce in France or at a, French town hall, but final plans awaited the Duke's arrival at Tours tomorrow. MONTS. FTBIICE. May 3 —- Mrs, Wallis 530N011. 110W free to marry the Duke of Windsor, tonight turn- ed the Chateau de Cande into a fairy castle t0 welcome the Duke of Windsor. Truckloads of flowers were sent from Tours and arranged under he; ‘lirection in the Chatoaus scores cf ~ 1001115 as the Duke sped by train _rom Austria. for the reunion. The dark-Eyed American-born woman was strolluig quietly through the Chateairs gardens when she re. ceived the word her divorce from Ernest Simpson had been made ab- solute in London. But the decision of the Duke w speed to her side for their first meeting since before he stepped down from the British throne gal. vanized the Chateau into action. Mrs. Simpson's spokesman, Her. rnnn L. Rogers. indicated that the ($011118! King might mive at the Chateau between one p. m. and three p. m. tomorrow. The Chateau‘: lights gleamed to-
Fire Destroys Residence At S e a rl e town
The residence of Michael Coin- way at Searletown was burned to the ground early yesterday morn- ing. flmfirealptpearodtohavedart- ed in the attic and spread rapidly until the whole of the upper storey was in flames. Mr. and Mrs. Conway were attendingser- vice at Seven Mile Bay Church. Mr. Conway's uncle, Edward Con- way, and four children were in the house and with the help of neighbors removed most o! the furniture from the ground floor. The family lost most of their clothing. There was a entail 1n- surance on the property. which was known as the old will Mac- Neill house. Mk. Conway had mov- ed into it from Carleton last fall. Friends will recall that a year ago last. March the Conway's lost a little girl of seven years who was burned to death when her clothing caught fire as she beached up to the warming closet. Kind. neigh- bors are assisting in their present trouble-S.
Changes Among J ' P. E. I. Clergy
The Bishop of Charlottetown has announced that the venerable pas- tor ot Rustico Parish, Monsignor J. Chaisson, has decided to retire from active service at the end of June. His resignation has been regretfully accepted.
Monsignor Chaisson has Elven some 58 years of varied and success- ful activity to the Diocese of Char- lottetown and now, at. the age of 85, deserves a well-earned rest.
At one time he was Rector of St. Dunstank College. but for years has been stationed at Rustico.
The Bishop has appointed Rev. J- C. Pitre, at present pastor of Kelly's Cross, to succeed Monsignor 9118-15" son next July. No appointment has been made to Kelly's cross. so far.
Other appointments to be effect- ive July 1st are the transfer of Rev. N. Poirler from St. Dunstaris Uni- iversity to be pastor of Mont Cor-
i i Srmuneraide
MIIBLE TROUBLE
a Comedy in 3 Acts Presented By
ST. MARYS CLUB h: the
PARISH HALL
Friday, May 7th Admission aca
gg4mssmskmninssooooooo
also of St. Dunstans University. tt be pastor of St. Mark's, Lot ‘l. Both these priests have been as-
sociated with the College for a number of years. and their with- drawal from the faculty will be la- mented by the teaching staff and student body of the University- Saint John Freeman.
i
Bare For Your Eyes
If you consider the value of your eyes, you will not. hesi- tate to give them proper at- tention. Shouid overwork cause strain have them ex- amined and fitted to relieve the strain.
Naturally weak eyes may see clearly but still be strain- ed, even when not subject f0 overwork.
Neglected eyes may fail In later life.
i. F. iclieson
-
IOX BANCHEBS 1 l
FREE , tical information by writing u; for SUNGLO SEBVICI SLANTS Published 8 time; a yen. Let us have your name and address We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX l
mel parish, left vacant by the death of Rev. T. Gallant, last January. and the transfer of Rev. M. Francis.
night as elaborate preparations were hurried for his arrival. Some of Monts ‘inhabitants al- ready speak of Mrs. Simpson as “Miss Warfield" but Rogers said she had not. decided whether to as- sume her maiden name for the per- iod before her marriage to the Duke. She wishes to continue to be Mrs. Simpson for the time being, he said.
The village tolephonist. refusing to put through cails to the castle, said outgoing long-distance were were occupied 1 1-2 hours with calls from it.
ABOARD THE ARLBURG EX- PRESS EN ROUTE TO PARIS. May til-Five words pronounced in a London court freed Mrs. Wallis War-field Simpson. to marry the Duke of Windsor; but it took the Duke 12 to shout his reaction.
A close companion of the form- er King. with him when he heard the news from London, quoted the Duke as shouting:
"We are free!
“We are free!
"Whenb the next Paris?"
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
MONTS, France, May 3—A dark-eyed woman quietly awaited tonight reunion with the man who gave up his Throne for her love.
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson received news today as she strolled through the gardens of Chateau De Cande that the British divorce court had declared her free to marry the Duke of Windsor.
The Duke was aboard an express train en route to France within a. few hours after he talked with his betrothed by telephone and learned of the COUTI/s action.
Her spokesman, Herman L. Rog- ers, indicatod she had nothing to say after learning of the decree. Rogers sold there would be a statement "before the Duke ar- rives."
The Duke is expected tomorrow.
During the weeks since inst De- cember that she had been sep- arated from the Duke Mrs. Simp- son. has remained in seclusion.
Before Edward VIII abdicated. she left England and went to the Riviera valla of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ers. A few weeks ago she came to the Chateau De Cande.
Warm, spring weather in recent weeks has caused Mrs. Simpson to extend her outdoor activities. Pre- quent turns about the chateau golf courses have given her a heavy tan and she appears in gay spir- its
The date of her wedding to the
train for
sistod they would not be married until after the Coronation.
DANDRUFF
and P111125 l-hlr. use Min. lfd'l on y u g: would hi: 4
any hair tonic. d m f “I mu n w an “n!” o rel t
i
ship Espana to the bottom of the Bay of Sim! 1m. may.
LINIMENl
Duke is still a secret. Rogers in-
soiitCouus
Removed by PUTNAMS
I
notions -~~
‘s... um Clydesdale sum». ing will leave for James Smith.
Thursday morning will leave f0
continued fortnightly.
l‘:
L.
Corn Extractor.
King m m». 2553c Enrollment llo. 28
field where he will remain till the following Tuesday. Mares at owners risk.
i J. L. DAVISON
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIMER
KENSINGTON
Day sud Night Call; Prompt! Attended.
' mom: 1-4. .
will leave the owners stable Tuesday
1m: 4th at. noon in Mack MeNullll. Long Creek at llllm- “T511654!!! 130m‘ Fair-view Smith's, Rocky Point cvci- night. Thur-still)’ mrninr. May 6th will M"
for noon thence to Frank
for noon thence through Canon
mlJn-IIII tb f llotwing Tuesday at noon when be will leave for Ivan Clow‘:
Meadow Barikzor nlght. Wednesday morning will plsavillgflllh Yilfk 79%‘: to Bert Y unker’ , in 0e over nig
North River and Hlxhfleld r 113:: byllthe Glsuxow M“ and Brook
This Route will b
GEO. C. KITSON. Owner.
DANIEL DOCHERTY. In Charge.
VilliiiltlS and lawn
TAKE
WARNING‘.
During the heavy gale on Thurs- day, April 29th, the village of Mis-
couche was saved
owing to the adequate Water Supply of the Trask Artesiau Well at the
Convent.
This well was drilled by us last year and has a capacity of nearly 6O gallons a minute. Contract for an
iArtesian Well at
Vaughan
Farm home contracts a specialty.
Trask will Co. Ltd.
Manager for P. E. Island, 8U M M E R S I D E
from a. serious fire
0110C.
H. Groom
i. I t y. t .