SUI r (- l

. ‘In; lalci- _ _ ' “:01! linolntoro, Water Di. Toronto Bakery, Wulor it.

, Uurricr lloy u! 20 Ml’ 11W ill’

v dlhiu column Ir rncrvco for ucwu ‘g locul luteren but advertising of ' “my nuincc rnny ho lnuerlefl u: I gut: u uord ulrlclly uuyulule in ud- "mo.

_/:

_ROBIN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the popular brands at you; dealers. L-lll75-7-28-li

‘we and money. L-773-1-15-2i. ,, M

_EXPERIENCED maid wanted. References required. Apply Box y, Btmenlde. L-808-1-18-2i.

...s'i‘.»\NLE1’, Disstcn and Driver 10015 ,0 - ;\v: r and liuiltl equip- ment hi’ 5i. lziucls for the work shop, obtainable at Braces.

L-778-1-15-2i.

"DR. LOCWHEAIYVS Dsntsl Of- fice, S zmnicix-itle will closed irom Su.ti::'ciay' 15th. to Friday 21st.

both flutes inclusive.

L-807-1-13-3i. l -Y'S BIEWS CLUB-Magistrate ‘Darby “'41s the guest spenker at

u“; regillni‘ weekly meeting of the blffllllvrSidC Y's Men's Club on urstiny. Mr. Cnrl Crockett. pre- led. There were twenty one anthers present and it was one dtiiv largest meetings of the sea- m. Mr. Darby's address was in umorous vein and dealt with the many-sided aspects of the law. He n30 told 0f many incidents of his boyhood clays on his father's farm it Egmont Bay. A vote of thanks yrs moved by Mr. Reginald Mut- iui and seconded by Eric Wood- sirie. Mr. Huestis presided at the ring-song, S

—l..\D|ES SOCIAL CLUB MEET -The first regular meeting of the indies’ Social Club 01f Trinity United Church, Bummerside, was lleld at the home of Mrs. Willett 0n Eustanc Street. After the regu- kr business the officers were el- acted for the coming year. Presi- dent, Mrs. Richard Clark; 1st vice ~s., Mrs. Peter White; 2nd vice 12s., Mrs. George Calibeck; secre- biy, Miss Mary Montgomery; usurer, Miss Millicent Strong. w iai committees were appoint- » A vote of thanks was extended i0 the retiring president, Mrs. cDowell and her staff of offi- cers for the excellent manner in which they had carried on the ac- tivities of the club for the past 0r. A social hour and refresh- ments brought the evening to a dose. 8

l. L. DAVISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Ualu Promptly Attended. PHONE 7-4.

Illi- LIEIIBIDIS All) PIINOI OOUNII

The liuurdlun will b0 delivered dolly

l -lili.\(3l£'s fox feed mixers save.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘Gang-Urn. John Pond. ll Wner

lilron. Pholu ‘ll-l

- . _ Ncwc. lnlucrlptlonu, Adnrtluing should '00 ldll with In. hug

Tho (lunrdlun any In bought dolly n6 no: of the followiu‘; "up. u Gourliu Drugstore, Wulur 5r,

llnrln Guudcl, d7 Grunvilln rlt.

to uny homo in Bummcrlidl by

I00 our week. Phoni- 2319-1 for (hi! "m" u - lg" your ornlcr l-uvtlro buy rupouulblo lor dcllniriol on your rouiq,

—TAKE YOUR RADIO BAT- TERY troubles to Bruce's. L-778-1-i5-2i.

—HOCKEY in the Kensington Rink Monday, January 17th, 1938 at 8 P. M. Kensington Aces vs. Hunter River North Shore League Game. Skating after match. Admission 25c and 15c. L-871-1-15-2i.

-CiiAlNS, shovels, forks and all supplies for obtaining mussel mud, swamp mud and all home made fer- tilizers, obtainable at Braceb.

L-780-l-15-2i.

—MALE FOX for sale, an extra good pale silver, also one female. Apply B. Graham Rogers, Summer- side, LllB4-1-15-3i

-'I‘HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Kenslngioti Dairying Associa- tion will be hcld in the Town 110'], .Kens'ngton, Tuesday, January 18th, i938 at 2 P. M. W. L. Delaney. Secretary. 111-833-1-15-17

-BAR IRON. toe calk steel, sleigh shoe steel, horse shoes and nails 0b- tniuable nt Bruce's L-780-1-15-2i.

1

PERSONALS

-Miss Marion Morrisey fof 'I‘lg- nish has entered the hospital for treatment-S.

-Mrs. John Moynagh of Emer- ald was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Thursday with a fractured hip. She is resting as well as can be expected-S.

-Mrs. Arthur Gaudet of ‘I'll;- nish is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

-Mrs. E. P. Steele of Mlscouche has entered the hospital for treatment-S.

-Friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Annie Curran who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital has sufficiently recovered to return home.-S.

-Mrs. Charles MncNevin of Coleman is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S

-I<‘riends will regret to learn that Mrs. Frank Beairsto of Mal- pequc is a patient in the Prince (munty Hospital. S

-Mrs. Peacock. who made many friends during her residence in Summersiie, left on Thursday morning for her new home in Hal- ifax. B

-'I‘he many friends of Miss Eleanor Green will be glad to learn that she is much improved from her recent illness. S

-The Misses Elizabeth Nelder, Jessie heard, Jean Boulter and Mr. Sutherland MacKay of Albany and Tryon left on return to Charlotte- town this week to resume_ their studies as second year student at

Prince of Wales College.

POULTRY

Please ship your poultry to us during January before we start hatchery operations-

I have been asked i0 give a" exlllillfafh" why 5° many flocks, apparently in perfect condition, are "M-

laying.

My opinion is. Late

vnluc to your oats. Little or no effort being mild} m enduce hens to drink water. No Prime“ m the rfllglellls, poultry houses, (meaning floor space) overcrow .

Suggest you cull out

tlen feed. and if ncgegsary some commercial feed. Use a dry mash in addition to y one member of your family _, there is always fresh drinking

' I have sent a rush order for meat meal Whlfiil

will be available early next

BABY CHICKS

d 31133;! dldgoliens for baby

During the pact fcw customers have exchange

chicks. 100 lbs. good quality The hatchgry pgying all Shipping 13237395» also shipping empty poultry crates on reques .

Am now prepared to accept shilimeli“ "M" a" Paris of the Province for the comin!

chicks.

Inents.

Why not shi having some high c

S. B. PENDLETUN

Kcncington, P. E. I-

p your fowl now and make sure of‘ lass chicks for the 99"“?

moulting, lack of feeding

some hen, purchase pro-

our scratch feed. Give. the job of seeing W" water on hand-

week.

many of my

live fowl pays for 10°

season's relivin-

nnd PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

(Continued from page 1i

the premiership. Communists in- dicated they might n‘- ‘ their previous policy of supporting Pop- ular 117ml: Governments without accepting portfolios in them. when the Chautemps Cabinet was form- ed last June 21, in succession to Leon mum's Govemment, the Communists indicated they would be willing to enter the Govern- ment, but no portfolios were of- fered them.

Most of the Radical-Socialist leaders, beginning with" the Pre- sident of the Chamber of De- puties, Edouard Her-riot, and re- tiring Premler Chaulemps. saw Iwbrun during the day. Her-riot and Chautemps both declined the task of forming a new ministry,

Defence Minister Edouard Dal- adier also declined, explaining that his work in the defence ministry was too important to permit in- terruptlon.

Blum, Socialist leaders and head of the first Popu'ar Front min- istry, saw Lebrun after conferring with his party colleagues. but de- clined to make any press state- mcnt.

France's request that the League Council meeting be post- poned was made with the con- currence of Great Britain. Rep- resentatives of the member-states in the council were expected to agree, in which case the session opening will be deferred to Wed- uesday, Jan. 26.

Joseph Avenol, League secretary- general, began consulting the council members in Geneva as soon as he received the Quai D'orsay's request.

nouns silu ilxicias u HALIFAX

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Jan. li-Windows in the shipping office of the Mari- time-Nationai Fish, Limited were broken and three taxi-cabs dam- aged tonight when u group of pickets stoned the cabs as they attempted to enter the company's property-

No one was known to have been injured and no arrests were made. Police said it was impossible to ascertain which of the pickets had thrown the rocks. ‘Extra p0- lice were rushed immediately to the scene to reinforce officers al- _reudy there and reserves were held at headquarters.

LUNENBIIRG, N‘. 8., Jan. l4- Request for presence of police oi’- ficers at the company's wharf t0- morrow was believed tonight to have been made by directors of the Lunenburg Sea. Products. Limited at a four-hour meeting with the Lunenburg Town Coun- cil today.

The meeting was u closed one and little information was avail- able after it ended. There was no elaboration of the statement po- lice protection had been asked.

The council also was understood tn have asked the Fishermen‘: Federation to guarantee against any disturbances along the water- front. Union members said that before they c0u'd offer any guar- antee. the company would have t0 pledge itself that no chip would take on bait until the tie-up had been settled.

(At Halifax today. Captain An- gus Walters nnd other Federation officers sought an interview with oficials of the Maritime-National Fish, Limited, wheroihe Fish Handlers and Cutters Union is on strike for recognition. The Fed- eration's dispute with Luneniburg fish buyers has been settled as to prices but the Federation is

standing back of the striking Halifax fish handlers. (The Company said it would

meet a delegation from the Lun- enburg Federation or a delegation from its own employees but would not meet a joint committee. This was not acceptable to Walters and the conference did not take pinch)

PERSONALS

-Miss Frances Ives of North Tryon, first year P. W. C. student, has returned after a pleasant holi- day spent at her homo.

-M!r. Harold White returned to Halifax, 17.8., after attending the funeral of his father, the late Ven. Archdeacon C. dew. White, which was held from St. Mary's Church. Bummer-side, lut Tuesday. B

-Mr. James P. McGuigm of flops River has returned to Dal- house University after spending his Christmas holidays with friends in Halifax, and who has been success- m] m passing all his Dre-Christal” examinations.

NEW YORK-Mrs. Pat Cum?" bell, veteran actress and still viv- acious personality, admires ti"! Duchess of Winrhor as the only wmnan who clot held her lon_gu_e_-_

Rupture - Ended m-“tree- '5',

' "Wit-fa

“fi” l‘! 5"" urn. "W'-

C inhuman 00c

I r guiflifu‘ ‘lrrmqmwi ” ‘ mum! 0..‘.%ii."..'lt.'i“"€.'.‘l.""'° $8....

OIL

Premiership

SLAYING

(Continued from page 1)

ments he made on the bullet and revolver in Montreal.

The weapon in evidence was a very old revolver of double action and had to be cocked before shoot- tng. the expert said. One side of the bullet had been flattened in passing through the skull bone, Di- Fbntaine testified.

Another witness. Edmund Cam- eron, seid that a few days after the murder the accused remarked to him: "'I‘hey say there are two connected with this but there's only one I know of—keep it to yourself." Cameron is serving a ternr for robbery.

The only other witness this af- ternoon was Jennie Cohen, a daughter of the victim. The trial will continue tomorrow. It is being held in the Saint John Circuit Court, with Mr. Justice Fkairwea- ther presiding.

‘This morning Frances Ward, 23. Robicheaus “girl friend," testifled "Billy" had told her he "shot over his shoulder" to “scare" Cohen when the merchant caught him as he fled from the store.

Previously the girl sobbed, "I can't tell on Billy-I can't." A recess was granted to give her an opportunity to regain composure. Ilater, ending her previous silence on the point, she identified "Billy" as ltobicheau.

LouisFrateur, a junk dealer, tes- tlfled that Robichenu obtained from him the revolver in evidence.

LIVESTOCK

(Continued front page‘ l)

l

said. He assured the meeting of the co-operation of his department in efforts to have the tariff revised.

A ee consisting of Messrs. J. J. Trainer, Redford; W. J. Reid, Klnkora; Milton Purness, Vernon; P. A. Mclsaac, M. L. A., Souris; J. A. Gillies, Charlottetown, was ap- pointed to interview the Premier and Minister of Agriculture today to urge immediate action by the Provincial Government in pressing for the desired tariff change at Ot- tawa..

The resolution was passed at a

Address 0n British Rule I n I n d i a

Miss Estele Bowncss, teacher at Bummerside High School. gave a most interesting address on British rule in India. at the I. Q. D. E. meeting this month.

Tracing the history of India back to 1499 Miss Bowness stated that Portugal was the first Christian country to get a foothold in India. They were followed by the Dutch. Both nations had established a good trade with India before merchant adventurers from England‘ visited the country.

The story of England's domin- ation of India is a fascinating story with. it is strange to say, pepper

time of Queen Elizabeth 1558 to 1603 c-ne of the things most in de- mand in Europe was pepper. The Dutch at the time were the chief traders in pepper from India. They were making a fair profit on this commodity, and thinking they had the monopoly they doubled the price. Britsh merchants pritested but the Dutch refused to make con- cessions so the Engllsh merchants obtained a charter from Queen Elizabeth to form a company and built ships and opened up trade be- tween India and England. This was the beginning oi’ the East India Company in 1600. They drove out the Dutch and established them- selves in Surat, Madras. Bombay and Calcutta.

Theyfound Inrua divided into many prlndpalities, with Moham- madan and Hindu as the chief powers. So many varieties of race, language and caste, nad prevented the growth in India of any senti- ment of nationality or patriotism and explains to some extent In- dia's acceptance of foreign rule.

In the 18th century the French established trading posts in South- ervn. India and for some time there was considerable rvalry between the English and French with sever- al skirmishes between them.

Miss Bowness related the achieve- ments of Clive in India, so well known by the students of India's history.

Miss Bowness then traced the British rule of India to the Battle of Piassey which gavethe Einglish control of Bengal. which was really the foundation of the Brltsh Em-

conference of directors of the Live- stock Marketing Board and mem- bers and secretaries of local ship- ping clubs throughout the Province. M1‘. W. J. Reid, President of the Board presided at sessions which were held du. ng the artemoon and evening. Mr. J. A. Gillies, secretary of the organization, submitted a report covering activities during- the past six months. Principal dlscus-’ slon centered on the ecessity for the importation of cheaper mill feeds. Present duty on corn, regard- ed as an excellent feed for hog fin- ishing purposes, is 22 l-ll cents per bushel, the meeting was informed. ‘Corn imported is principally from the United States and Argentna. Ii; is processed in this country. Other qumtions discussed more briefly were the shipping 0f live stock with special reference to the effect transportation of hogs by motor truck has on the activities of the Livestock Marketing Board. With reference to this method of transportation Mr. Gillies in his report declared “although service- able when under control, yet we find it undoubtedly the greatest menace to co-operativc marketing progress we have to contend with." At the evening session the fin- ancing of mill feed purchased by the Marketing Board was discuss- ed at length and culminated in the appointment of a committee to function in connection with committees other organizations, including the Egg and Poultry As- sociation and the Fox Breeders QPSB-HiZB-iiOIL-will be invited to name. The committees would form Diana. P0881511’ 10rd: central. or», Banization m handle feeds co- °Derative’y., for presentation dur- ing farmers’ week in February. Speakers on the question of financing purchase of mill feeds included P. A. McIsnac, M. L. A., Sourls and Milton Purness, Ver- non. directors of the Marketing Board, W. D. Recs. Kinrass, J. J. Connolly. Dunstaffnage, Ernest - Housto , New Glasgow, Peter Mo. Qllcld, Bedford, J. J. Trainer, Redford. W. n. McLellan, Alma, Prince County, W. R. Shaw, de- puty minister of agriculture, Dr. J. T. Croteau. professor of sociol- ogy and cconmics at St. Dunstanb University and Prince of Wales College, D. A. McDonald, Webster's 00mm’. J. A. Gillies. secretary of the Marketing Board. Members of the committee. up- pointed to deal with the question of buying mill feeds co-operative- ly included P. A. Mclsaac, M. L. A.. W. J. Reid, president and J. A. Gillies secretary of the Livestock Marketing Board. other apeckers last nlzht 0n various subjects under discussion included Hon. W. H. Dennis, min- ister of agriculture. Mr. Hinton. Montague Annear, M. L. A.. Lower Montague. and other.

i , HISTORIC FILM

(By The Canadian Pres!)

i DURBAN-Famous figures 9f

mm history, Piet rout-r, Ogle.

Ibis-tend. Biggur and Dick King.

l are coming in life on the screen.

| 'I'hey will be seen in a historical film of the Voortrekkers.

FARMERS SEEK COLD I REGINA-Natural resources de- partment reports show farmer: have turned to nrosnectlns- T1118 year 1.012 claims were recorded ngflnst 95o lust year with farmers

pire in India.

Warren Hastings, another noted Englishman assisted in a tremend- ous degree to establish British rule in India.

Gradually over a long perird of time with many struggles the In- dlan people began to accept the English as their rulers and Queen Victora established good feeling by issuing a proclamation to Indian Princes and the people of Imdia "to respect the rights, (fignfty and hon-

_ our of native princes as her own."

and guaranteed that none be in any wise favoured, molested or dis- quieted by reason of their religious faith and that her subjects of whatever race or creed be admitted to 0ff'ce in her service.

From that time on India began to develop and India. is now on the way to self government but this must be slow because of the many millions out of the 350 millions in India. who can neither read nor write. in spite of the many schools and colleges now in India-S

Biggar Defends Alberta Statutes

OTTAWA, Jan. 14 --tCP)-As- sailing approximately two-thirdsof the arguments advanced by coun- sel for theDominion Government, the banks and the newspapers c- giainst the validity of three Alberta bills, Col. O. M. Big-gar, chief coun- sel for Alberta, today began his argument befcv the Supreme Court of Canada in defence cfthe measures.-

The bills, designed to impose a. tax on the paid-up capital, re- serve kinds and undivided profits 0f banks, to regulate credit and to “ensure the publication of ac- curate news and information," were passed by the Alberta legis- lature but ascent of them was re- served by the lieutenant governor. ‘Ihey were referred to the court for an opinion on their validity by the Dominion Government and Col. Biggnr said the reference was by the came authority, the Gov- ernor General in Council, which would have to decide whether they should ever become law. They

could not become law until the Governor General assented to them.

Inaugurate New

Steamship Service

MIAMI. like, ' Jan. 14-(CP)— Prominent (hnodiam and Ameri- cunc attended u banquet tonight aboard the steamship North star. marking the inauguration of a new service between ltflami and Kingnton, Jamaica, by the Can- adian vessel tomorrow.

‘lite North 8hr of the Clarke steamship Company leaves here tomorrow on the first trip of the schedule, carrying the Company's President, Desmond Clarke, and leading r -" n budnenc men, bankers and journalists as pas-

concurs.

I-Iigh officials of florid: and Miami were present at the bflnqllvi tonight when messages containing good wldiee from Prime Minister MncKcnzic King. sever-cl federal cabinet ministers, Premier Maurice Dupieais of Quebec and Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario were read

Joining in gold hunting.

as the chief ingredient. During the 2

Regals Down Capitals 3-2

A fast and close-checking game of hockey was played in the Al- berton rink Thursday night be- tween the Alberton Regais and the Summerside Capitals. The Regais won by u. 3-2 score.

first minute of play and again at the five minute mark. The Regals had the edge on the Capitols who were saved again and again by Ted Aherne. Early in the second the

score 3-0. The Capitols started clicking and B. l. Rayner counted two goals in quick succession.

The third period started and ended fast. The Capitals, deter- ‘ mined to even up the score, fought hard and missed many good scor- i ing chances through over-anxious- ness. The Alberton team succeed- ed in holding them down until the bell indicated the game was over.

Referee Lefurgey kept the game well in hand.

Spring Valley Turns Back New A n nan

1n a regular league fixture at Kensington on Thursday night. Spring Valley defeated New An- nan after a bruising battle that had 400 fans on their toes all evening.