IIOUII (continued from pass 1i mow h‘; ,_g_ It had not been de- sided whether or not a grant will be given in 1930- '. silrtber information in mom )0 warm 1e, re Prohibition Commie-- do, “haunts was tabled. Ion. isr. ssslatm in reply i» Qwuss-i 21, asking for ‘ tion with respect to Motor "Vehicles, msohines, etc. purchased during 1920 said the info‘- ation should not be asked until it was tabled in the Public Accounts. The answer was be- ing prepared but the uestion should not have, been asked. Hugs. Mr. Stewart, Where does my hon. friend get that idea? The Op- position has. a right to the infor- mation. _ Hon. Mr. McIntyre: The informs-i silon is in the Public Accounts. , Ron. Mr. Stewart: But we have not got ithc Public Accounts. Dr Cyrus .7. Maolvlillari. remuneration Fell Mclnod. K. C. .. ... ... . ’ Daniel S. lifclnnis .. ... Hon. Mr. McIntyre: l am not re- fusing the information. ‘The answer is beifll biopsied. - Ccet of Education Commission Question 22 (asked by Hon. Mr. Stewart.) What agreement was nude between the Government and "the Educational Commission for Nmun- eratim. of the latter. {How rnuchhssbeanpaidtoct for the commission fa‘) for remun- eration‘ for services: (b) to defray expenses. d. Give the names of the persons employed to assist the Commission in any capacity. and the amount paid lo each. .. 4. Table all bills. accounts. vouch- ers, and correspondence relative to the above. Answers tabled by Premier Saun- ders: 1. 315,00 per dlem to chairman $10.00 per diem io Commissioners. 2. (a) Commission. .. ... ... ... ..... U... 31.00000 . 075.00 815.00 "a ... ... see ... s ... ... ... ... -.. ...-a I 1,410.00 fbi Detailvaccount given of stationery. advertising. driving, commission ctr. totalling $408.30. is: Miss Bessie Smsllinan, stsnographer sites Adelaide Lockhart .. lama Taylor. secretary ... . rotal .. ...... ... ... ... slid we ...... the information. ' (t) Vouchers. I this Iisberies Coarse 949154118 to Question l0, regarding the fiahemisns course at Halifax Premier launder-s said ha had in- iandesio daal with this matter u. his rernakks on thaZDraft Address. 1n 1027, during a va ation which hp iookonacoountof iilbealth. he in- terested himself in enquiries about nmois ‘for our , haddock and mackerel. and was informed that our fishermen could not oornpsio in the Central Canadian markets. The Min-. later d Fisheries at‘ Ottawa told hlin the mi! thin! t0 51o was educate our fishermen _i.n the; proper _ pars... tion of their products. The madam I ‘l5 .00 50.00 150.00 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... eel eel as. as .- ... ... ... I 211.00 ... ... ... ....... 01,001.20 ins’. At the examinations held on March a. 1000. four men passedwith honors, including one from this Province. There were s number of other Islanders who passed. The ha‘. mier gave ‘the names. Twenty persons in all took the course. Lest ar these were only two Islanders; ‘pa: there were eight. Fisheries Inspaqtgg B. T. Gallant and his officers also iookthe course. The Premier also referred ‘to ilk. sari oftbesbdaral nscsrtinant, a-ne gave some instruction in the peep- aration of codfish last sumplenand who was able to secure. on the loa- ton market. an order for eight oar loads of island fish at s 1-2 eenie a. pound. The Premier hsd been assur- Hi byililspéoinr Gallant. that our fishermen are. now making mos-q Government later established a six weeks course It’ Halifax. defraying u“ "banal. etc. 0f those atisnd- meney than they can make on their; farms. Arrangement‘ hsvu |||9.b§g|* made to establish rcfrlgersior plants ' harm A‘! res aim: rumors. ilentral" Guardian a s-_- oases aaaoaus ea shoes for weir samba-or ts. family at m- die and Pefluson’ sis sire sau. sin-z: cabin Ara-n am: roman-r. . sees new on a ram or ova ran cars- nmcrus oxroaoa only usiearcairatthaslsrinaaia. Purdie and Ferguson's. 2662-21. IAND as- rue ems rouica-r. . am ' BIG Jill IALI (I NOTWIAII. STAETI AAjURDAY . MOl-NDIG a‘! moors as rrsouaorrs. 2562-21. IATUIDA! MORNING. the 22nd. WI ARI THROWING OUIt WHOLE ITOOI O1" Boots. Shoes, Rubbers. and Hosiery on the Market at great reductions. buy new and save at our Bil Fire Bale. FUR-Di! dc. FERGU- ONS. / sees-n. l"! MINI CLUB-Robert Iouis Stevenson's book. Treasure Island. was sraiihieeliy and interestingly ge- viswad by Mr. wfl-A. Monarch. C. N. l- sflsiimr. at "the weakly meeting and dinner of the ‘Pardons ‘Club held 11st night in the Y. M. c. A. s... lours. Mr. Mclaren also referred to ltavelsscn himself. a Inset writer who was ill most of his life. Mr. cm. w when Pfssidsd. arw the meet- ifle the ti"? Wwiihk teams, Maples and bhamrecks repaired to the bowl. irig Alleys. while his Roses and hl-UINEU WM! t0 0h! (q- v91. levy bail, . . cntlielalsndwiththelbderalflov- summit ctr-operating brpaylng 1s a nicst profitable industry being ea- tebliabad in tbs nevince. 11in. Mr. Wink!!! reported that answers tc Question‘ I with respect l0 00st. etc. of snow ploudi pur- chased by his department. were in course cf preparation. Conasutsee leasing! on inoaaa or w. Mefyure ins House amt into committee on an Act to incorporate the were; my» Hotel Co. Ltd. Mr. A-rsensult in was ssklsediowitb a- mendments. ‘ I » - a 3 111a aouai went nlto coinsiitiaa en an Act mover-ins the Probate Court. Mr. Wrilh in the chair. ‘the Premier explained that st present we have numerous acts in connection with the Probate Court. and these is no finality about mo. The idea is to have a complete Act in line with PNsent day’ ibquircinenis. The bill Ill prepared larssiy under the dir- eetielLof the Judge of Probate. ‘ ‘ssssim. ' ' 1 OO§§O0§O5OO 9 Classified Advertisements "r 4.- Mlsfeilsneous <wuasausqsa JOIN ALTIID IIlDONAl-D. LAND 5IIIVIM. ‘O!- ‘3, chlflfltfif-OWB. , sla-ss-ia-imopd. -.._.._.._._...._.......____.__ i lava aawars m sroca liivericr duality American Rubber Belting. Any length or width. Also RubberTraoss all at half price. Clinton Morison. Fredericton Sta- tion. P. I. I. _-—eeaonq .-i.........____ POIATO TAG‘ I0! ‘I'll IIA- W's Q ogmshert notice Guardian Central my. a-_~ rooivn oar“ loan canvass Cornwall ehd North 34".". ladies‘ "l! ill. eeetstaiseaaau "luln of 10W“!!! ' \ » ,_ _ un-s-is-zi-si *'—-—aean~ea' For. Sale _ RTr-reqpu e Xi.’ l!" at omen: - I. as I-Ii@ie@*? 'i"mt%3ltiw roa sass Arenas notes-am grade inilch cows. due to freshen in April. Fred hi. Moysa, Central lse- dsque. 2011-3-20-21 IOI lALI-LABGI UOIOIIOAT. es fest with 20 horsepower engine. A. latte, Cumberland. IAN-l-il-li. ._._....._._.._......,_.. FOR. SALE-i! ACRE! LAND house and barn at Loyalist ltation. Apply Reginald lentner, . r 2541-3- i-Il. ___.__.___.__._._.._---,-_- IIORSI! POI CALI - MATCIIII teams 1200 to 1400 lbs.. also sense good drivers. Can be seen at C. B. Clayhltables, Montague. on March 22. ligned Jas. C. shew. ~~ ' Ietl-I-li-ai BABY CHICKS. PUB! IIID d recka from hieh produclnl h and well matured bullet leat- ed teeeokeralsfronlguiidabutnin est-m egg yield April and May. so cents. June is. James ltavert. ‘R. R 3-. Bumhierside. I. I. f. ' slld-l-u-fri-men-tf Female Help Wanted s-wo rox aousns roa sacs. Ieod en fol. vollili- ‘ psuersdalaabana. h; s15 At 2 p. m. His Honor the Lieut- enant Governor lathe Council Cbambccsecaivsdtheeddresslnia- lilllotilllpeeelafromtharlthrons. msibuaasgainwentiniocsq. .If1if-UOUil-ll'loii8UWQtiD‘fl1lPN* bate Court. After a lengthy sitting Fulfil was svepoelad. ‘ The lueesssicn Duties Act also not into committee in the after- noon. The House adiourned until 10 a. m. today. __-aa___-. ‘HAlI-IAGII walTl-PIILLIII - at Charlotte- tcws. on March etn. 1010. by Rev. s.'. I. Ramsay. Reward Waite. of 8t. Louis. to Inlnaretta Phillipe. of lummerslda. l \ --------A monomers-sen Ieb. lat, to air. and Mrs. .1. a. Nicholson. Hunter aim. a dausbtar. Jessie misabeth i-lcian. iiiwiiiioiiiiiii ssrs. nun r. Iramkaltidiee ‘ U I barbie‘: ambJ ' IXAMIWRTIOI (Csntinued from page l) ‘IIIIIUIt-swtfi ea to i... sraciecats of ti» dance at the prosecution. The firstsvitn then called for the defense was r. mgene Brooks, who was at the time of Harry Gal- lant‘: trial a Prohibition lrupecto. 8s stated that he had known the prisoner for some years. 0n Wed- nesday. November 20th, he‘ went to Wellington in company with Mr. Dystsnt and the prisoner. Be and Dystant went to a friend's house in thevillsge and McNeil] went to the dance. That: night he gave McNdli seine money to buy liquor. The ac- cuserhbought two pint bottles. Wit- nasa said that accused was not un- der the influence of liquor when be returned the bottles to him, but a small drink might have been taken from them. Witness stated that on the night of the 28th of November ha‘ and the accused drove up and down Water street. Summerside. He did not know exactly what time it wssfbut McNeil1 was with him be- tween d and 10 o'clock that evening. He afterwards drove McNeil! to Wil- met, where 11¢ was staying at the time. Cross examined by Mr. Campbell, Brooks stated that he had heard part of the prisoner's evidence as a wit- ness‘ at lfarrycallanifs trial and rc- llmernbered that ha (the prisoner) hen said that he did not treat Alfred Gallant or Walter Gallant to liquor (did not think ‘ mentioned the date). l-le also remembered pris- oner stating that he did not sell li- quor to John 'i"heriault.~At welling- ton. before the dance he gave the accused some money. lie-could not swear whether it was s five or a ten dollar bill he gave the prisoner but was satisfied that he had received from him the correct change. The ‘ had spent two dollars each fer the teddies and 2s ants admis- sion to the dance. - ‘ ‘nae Court adiourned until 11 a. m. on Thursday. \ Yesterday's Bearing The cbse of the King vs. Davis Mc- Nsiii. charged with perjury, was n- ruined at the. Court House. in dum- merside. on Thursday at i1 o'clock before His Honor Judge Inning. 11;; ease for the defense was resumed and Mr. Lewis Dystant. of Ellerslis, was canoe to the stand. Ho stated that‘ he had been a prohibition cdlcer for night ct Nov. 20th. and went with Mr. Brooks to Mr. harlows ‘house’ about 0 o'clock. The prisoner. Davis MeNelll, accompanied them that night and left Barlowb to attend the dance in the Hall. Witness did not see accused drinking * that night. "On Nov. 11st. Brooks and prisoner were with Dystsnt at his home in Eilers- lie and remained there until about """i"i"~'-»'i="--- $1.50 Violin Lesson $1.00 Graduate of New England Conserva- tcry of Marie ‘ orrect Violin and Theory Instruction ‘Ry Prof. Emanuel cf Boston. Violin Studio Phone 10544.. I0!‘ learelmhittoalhhl- Wellington. ‘this closed the case for ' limit sishteen months new, romeils- " belied Icing to Wellington on the r CRASWELL Studio riioiocnariirs assarsva rnossmo --q-sq- a dusk. when they returned to luci- merside. T-"itnsas was cross examined by Mr. Thane O. Campbell. for the ,rosecu- tion. Ha stated that he did not re. member the prisoner in his evidence at tbs trial of Harry Gallant. “Jig Joe." before Megistra Tweedy, say anything in reference to treating Al- fred and. Waiter Gallant at a dance st Wsliington Hall. He did remember the prisoner in his evidence saying that he did not sell liquor to John nun-wt. , The prisoner was then WW to give evidence on his own beliafl’. and pleaded not guilty of the morning of Nov. 20th, he walked from Wilmct Valley to lummerside. '31" "shins he accompanied ‘ ‘ and Dyltsnt to Wellington and went to a dance in the Hall there. Ha saw a number of people he knew at the dance. do knew Alban Gallant, but did not treat him or sell him any liquor. He bought liquor that night. two pint booties of rum, one from Oliver Bonier and ens from Anthony Bernard. .He obtained the money from Mr. Brooks to buy the liquor. As fer as he knew it'wss 06.00; he had 02 for each bottle. Prisoner stat- ed ‘he had two drinks that night out of the bottles he had bought. He denied having any other drinks that nisht. Prisoner stated he saw fight- ihl at the Hall tbs night of the dance. He denied seeing Victor Glow or selling him any liquor that night. vhnt to Mr. Barlcwi aftor the dance; left for home about l2 o'clock with Mr. Brooks. Prisoner drove the car home that night. The prisoner stated that he remembered his movements on November 21. He and Mr. Brooks left Burnmersids on that day for El- iersiis; cslied at Richmond on the way up; want to Dystantk house at Ellerslie- and remained in the cinity all day. having supper at Dystanth house: returning about dusk lo Sum- iherefde. He, stated he did not see John Thsriault until he saw him in Magistrate ‘Pwsedyb Court. ‘On Nov. 28th. ha was with Inspector Brooks, driving around Bummerside between a p. m. and 10 p. in. He denied sell- in: liquor to John Therlsult at Labor Union Hail. that night. This corn- pleted the ease for the defense. ‘ Cross lsaaiined Cress examined by m. Thane 0. Campbell for‘ the ‘prosecution, the prisoner testified that he was not in the habit cf selling liquor. He could not remember what he saw outside thl ‘Kali at Wellington. It was at the side of the Ifall that he bought the liquor from Anthony Bernard and Oliver lonier. Ha stated that he saw these men selling boots to the boys. lie went out and gave Bernard two dollars for s. bottle or rum. He met Bonisr in the same place and bought some from him. He kept the. bottles in his hip pockets. He did not recol- ieet being on the stage that night. There _were several people on the stsss- ‘they went up to have some fun- Ha (the witness) thought he was lalkinl to the fiddler. He saw " Joa Holman in the Rail, but did not geci-s-i-i-iwszk? DR. J. P. MILLAR e I to 6.00 t O 00000500 OO-O 000-0 O-OOOOQO-OO onus-an. sbacson § noose-a to u.» Cernsr Queen and Richmond g a Q OOO-OOOO-OOOOOOOOOOO COO. 0 nu. w. u- CARSON [sum ...-...... m filnce It. . if he saw him outside. The drinks ha took did not affect him very much. He was not in a stag- gering position very often and cer- tainiy‘ not that night. Did not re- member sesng Victor Clow or Regi- nald Phillipe that night. It was not his business to see if anyone was drunk. but he would have noticed if 010W had been drinking. He stat- ed he saw Alfred Gwilent fall off the stage and a hunch of the boys pick time. i-le (McNeill) was dancing near the stage. Walter Gallant was in a car outside; knocked out from booss. when the fight stariod. He lot up and came in during the time the fight was on. He had a hammer in his hand. Prisoner took the ham- mer from him. He (the prisoner) was struck on the side cf the face and returned the blow. He broke his McNeil! said that Wilfred Gaudet showedhim some bottles of Highland cream Scotch whiskey in the hall the hill" cf the dance in There were several people round at the time. In further cross examination. the prisoner stated that be was with Dyltant and Brooks in the vicinity of lillsrslison Nov. 21st and that he drove the car s11 the way home and that his finger was sore from driv- inl’. Clue examined as to whether he had bought liquor from John ‘riiareiuit or any outside the Labor Uniooisihhastated thethehad correct iisuer than several times. but not from John ‘Iberlsult. ssr. Lloyd C. Lewis in presenting the sass to the Judge for. the defense. twin that fut that tbs evidscee ll"! ‘Isl I0 contradictory. that it was distisclt to sun up and creams the eaaeea the court in scinteililsnt _ confiscate M" ma“ mamas» - chem laid sssinst huh. On the| him up. The nsnt started at that. linger during the fight at the dance.‘ >' ...-.- -. ,- w». _. Dies At Ottawa“ OTTAWA. March sc-nr. J. W. Robertson. C. M. 0.. Chief Commis- isioner of the Boy Scouts‘ Association lo! Canada. died at his home here last night. he had been ill only a few days. Death hour. (James Wilson Robertson. LL. D., C. M. 6.. was born at Dunlop, Ayr- shire, Scotland, on Nov. 2. mo. the son cf John and Mary (Wilson) Rob- crtson. He was educated in" Scotland and received the honorary degree of LL. D. from Toronto University in 1903, from Queen's University and New Brunswick University in 1004, and from McGill University in 1900, also the degree of D. C. 1.. from the Uni. varsity of Bishops College in the same year and from Iowa State Col- lege, D. sc. He came to Canada in 1875 and joined his father in farming. in the management of cheese factories and in exporting food products to the United Kingdom. He was Professor of Dairying in the Ontario Agricultural College, Giiillih. 1860 to 1890. He was also non-resident T urer on Dairy Husbandry at Cornell Uni- versity lass to isoo. Dairy Commis- sioner for the Dominion and Agri- culturist to the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, i500 to 1805, com- missioner of Agriculture and Dairy- ing for» Canada 1095 to 1004, Prin- cipal of Macdonald College, Bte. Anne dc Bellevue, Quebec, 1905 t9 i910. He was appointed a member of the Cflnldifln Commission of Conservation in 1009 and appointed chairman of the Lands committee and chairman 0f the Royal Commission on Indus- tfill Tfflinlns and Technical Educa- tion in 1010. Since then he travelled abroad in further study of technical industrial, agricultural and house. keeping education and was one of the Canadian Commissioners at the Universal Exposition in Paris 1000. He had charge. under tho Minister of Agriculture. of the shipment to south Africa of ninety steamer loads of supplies for the Imperial War Of- fice 1900 to 1902. He was appointed Honorary Bec- retsry of the committee for founding the Victorian 0rder_of Nurses in Canada, 1B8‘! and was appointed a Governor of.the Order in 1002. He was President of the Canadian came suddenly at a late Noted anadiari Dioceaon , Meetings’ Concluded Many delegates and others attend- ed the adjourned business meeting in 8t. Peters School room Thursday at 10.15 a. m. It was a pleasure to have with us Capt. 1-lutchinson' of the Church Army. He led the meat- ing in prayer. After reading a por- tion of Scripture he gave a brief ad- dress. He said we as members of the W. A., are called to service. Our hands too can be made to serve as we sew on the garments for the In- dlan children. when we fold them up let us breathe a prayer that they may be one means of bringing God's truth home to these little ones. Céme further satisfactory reports of work were given at this session also the ‘ elected for the en- ideaea ef Isa. ‘names ‘Stewart lifeli- -..; ,, dM-Ycang PcepUa lecldy amp - saslsl elpal Ia ‘I. fowtbss 00 I‘ - MK 2546-3-21-11. u: Western Guard’ ' —BOCllY-I::madiste Abbie vs. K ' “ Granitee in p. m. ‘rhis promises to be one of fasiost games of the season, ls v . ice is in first class shape. serum: 11c and m. How's ska ' .‘ --- w... -—-—-— c- z. -osr.n'saen SEIMON. £1 ... . m. Finlay Mulally. a u» ma. suing year. The resignation of Mrs. h. Champion as treasurer, was sc-l cepted with regret. We are pleased to; report she is to reinain on the 1310-‘ cessn Board as secretary-treasurer of the Juniors. Miss Elsie Lowe was elected treasurer. Miss Hogan's re- signationwas also accepted with re- gret. l-ler office is to be filled by Mrs. G. Rogers. All other were rs-clected. A hearty vote of. thanks was tendered the retiring of- ficers, for their splendid work in the past. -'1'he mid-day intercession service was taken by Rev. C. V1". Johnson. speaking from the 10th and 11th verses of the 3rd Chap. of the epistle to the Philippians, he said it is a Christian's highest desire to know Christ. But if we wish to share in the Joy of the Ressurrection and reign with Christ. we must also know the fellowship of Christ's sufferings and not live for self interest. If we put zeal into a common task it becomes one of icy. Let us as members of the W. A.. work together. and let noth- ing hinder us from attending the meetings. At 1 p. m., luncheon was served in st. Paul's Parish Hell to the clergy and delegates to the D. C. 5.. and w. A-. by the ladies of 5t. Paula and st. Peters congregations. EVENING SESSION A public missionary meeting ‘was held in st. Peters school room at 1.30 Canon Malone. acting s! 611111010"- A splendid tableau was put on by junior members ‘of st. Peters and St. Paula W. A. The children were most artistically dressed to represent na- Seed Growers’ Association since its organization in 1904, and was elected President of the Dominion. Educa- tional Association in 1900. He was created a C. M. G. in 1905. During the Great War he was chairman of the Ottawa Branch cf the Red Cross Society and took a prominent part in the Red Cross Campaign throughout Canada. He was also Director of rs duction for Eastern Canada on the Canada Food Board, and chairman of the Ihrecu- tive committee of the' Agricultural Belief of the Allies Fund. He had lectured on "The Call of the Land," "Manual Training." "The improvement of Rural Education." "Industrial Education for Rural Life." "Conservation of Character." "Education for Occupations." end so on. Ho was the author of "Conserv- ation of Life in Rural- Districts," published in 1011. l-fe married Jennie Mather, daugh- ter of the late John Mather of Ot- tnwa, in 180d. iEvery Element Of ‘Drama In New Ranger Picture ‘ "Dog Law," at Capitol. containing all the melodramatic action. thrills. suspense and heart-interest that may be Wan , ‘ to the celluloid from a plausible story is now showing at the . Capitol theatre. with Ranger, perhaps the screen's most dynamic canine ac- tor, in the stellar role. Practically all of the essential ele- ments cl enjoyable entertainment are incorporated in the melodrnma. ing their cue had not seen fit‘ to have l-farry Gallant give evidence. ' l-le then reviewed the evidence of the Witnesses, both for the prosecution ‘and defense. Mr. Clair O. Campbell. acting for the Crown, reviewed the evidence and laid particular emphasis on the fact that it was not the duty of the Crown to unduly press for convic- tion. but to present all evidence that it has, whether that evidence is in favor of the Crown or not. There was a definite and clear conflict of evidence between the , and flsariauit. The Crown bad done its duty in prasentiii tbs cssswitb the information if bad received and it of the witnesses were speaking the meet until ‘thunder. Hersh nth.- tlves of different parts of the world appealing to Canada to send more missionaries. The Rev. G. F. Leigh gave a most interesting illustrated lecture on mis- sionary work in the Yukon. One could almost fel they were actually making the journey from Vancouver into the Yukon as interesting points along the trip were shown and the speaker told stories connected with each. His own work there srnonlzsi the white people and the Indians was ably described. More workers are (irgantly needed in these districts of the far north. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. which is also somewhat of an innrrr- stlon insofar as this type of picture is concerned. The action is laid in the wilds of Canada“ where ihe mighty cnrush of progress has not as yet made a distinct impression on the rough and ready populace, and "do! law" reigns. The canine star of the picture is undoubtedly entitled to~ most of the plaudits, because of the dog‘: per- fect pantomimlc performance. itch- ert Sweeney has the leading male role. with beautiful Mary Msbery playing opposite. ‘rne second chapter of the new Capitol serial "King of the Kongo" brought out the serial followers in full force. Comedy is supplied by that clever Kiddie Snooifums in "Newly Weds Advice." oxford University. in Iingland. ha; just announced that no under- graduates will be allowed to fly dur- ing iarm from any aerodrome with- in 20 miles of the city unless they are bone fide members cl the Uni- versity Air Squad vaa. PIIOCIIDING! (Continued from page l) legal purchasing and possessing are included in the achincry of en- i... ernent. to be under the iuriadie- tion of a commission of from one to three members, as yet unnamed. truth. f-lis Renee reserved his iuisj The act provides. however. that he store shall be» established in any town. municipality or district V which at the vote tsbzlh lander" ‘plebiscite sot than can a meter!!! oflvoteaesstagainsttbeaalsofll- ‘spent the week and at officers - in; staff of st. Dunetsns usher-sud: asevw\ and Indian River, being the m‘ of Rev. n. r. MacDonald. nsv. m2. Mullslly delivered an inspiring s43: dress on the life and labors of from? land's patron saint. after High lgggfjj, at Indian River on 5t. Patflfiflu: ‘day-K. ".5 -—CIIAMI‘IONSHIP HOCKEY A‘! VICTORIA RINK. Friday’. Mares 21st. Primrose hockey team of Trusts Intermediate champions of i Nov: Scotla vs. Victoria Unions, Interme- diate champions of Prince Edward"- lslanc. in a sudden-death game roi- flilmviblishiv of Nova lootia and ' Prince Edward Island, winners is play New Brunswick champions fol the Maritime Intermediate Chem. plonship. ‘There is a good ea: real-fr: from ummerside.via Ahiany am Tryon to Victoria, also from Borden-h. Cape Traverse and Augustine Cevt m w “Jctoria. Come with your car and see the crowd. Don't’ miss this match Admission soc. and 25c. 20st -—PIISIN‘I‘ATION OI‘ WflCIUf’ Red Cross Certificates-An lnter- '" eating event in the history of Junior-g Bed Cross in Biennial-side took place ~- Wednesday afiuneon in grads Vi class room. when Miss Holman. ru- presentative of the lied Occaa lo- clety for Prince County. presented this room with a certificate, show». lug five or more consecutive ysarl ,,,. membership in Junior Rod Cross. .. Miss Lsard. the toacher. beinl" teacher-director for all this Urns ' Master Keith Jelly. president of tbh f year‘: branch. acted as chats-ma] _ and gave the visitors s very heart} welcome. and in the opsmg‘ g4. dress pointed out the benefits .oi- Junior Red cross in the school and ' town of Summerside and gave mucl credit to Miss Zinck, the present‘ nurse for the county. This was fol. lowed by an interesting won-gm oi A health recitstions, by the member!" and an sccordlan solo by Maaioi Reid Muttart. The whole eulmmsg. ing in a health play, "Aboard u" Steam Ship Health." in which the entire school took plftvr-s. ~ --Re'.'. A. s. We'.r, b: Aibarton basses through dummerslda on wet _» ’ needsy on his way to New Glasgow, 5' ' N. s, to see his father, who is V311 . seriously ill-S. ' -—Rov. ivrr. Phillip. rector of the Anglican Church at Alberlon, was a visitor to Surnmersids on Ween". day-S. W108 Powers of administrating would be vested in this commilion, the location of stores. dealings with brewers of beers and wines and meth- ods cf vending being, with egg-egg; ~ restriction, st their diserotioh. no“ bill will come up for second read- ing when the House meets ' agairi next Tuesday. A bill to provide for securing ths right of way for poles of’ the Ne‘ York to London trees-Atlantic “ma. phone Co.. was introduced by Pram. ier Rhodes. The line will pug, , throush Nova Scotia from Amherlf’ to North Sydney. __.__-..___._._,.q. aeeeoeeaeeeaooouoob-OO-OOOQ was ‘forliie Honor todecide which spar under a government control get, until such time as the ccinicinicn may h "satisfied that a misfit? 08'- ureeisewssdssisatbeestsblhliasat detll r ton Rink, Friday, March 21st, ab‘ ~ __ ' ~4r»'_2' ‘