l TIMMERSIDE GUARDIAN WES TERN 1.oc.41.s _ng ggllimll ll reserved lor love nhl (niches ‘hui ulvli-llilnl at "q .gnu ml] he Inlal-ted M .-9,, . 'ard numb vanilla in f5‘YBUP OF IIYPOPHOSPHTTES , midezil tenic. Taylor Drug Co., nslhgron. I _.Mi ,BUY marine white, green and ,,.- paint. at Bra,ce`s. L-15977-4-Zi-21. ,GALVANIZED lobster scales for my packers, sold at Brace’s. L-1597-4-23-2i. ,.5Ul.KY for sale. First clog . . tion $50000. Apply Ensor nes., Summeiside. L-1812. _ALL SIZES galvanized cut boat ._ in stock at Brace’s. L-1597-4-H-2i. ._0UT AGAIN - His many ends are glad to see Mr. Jose- .. Slnliilman out and about I= n after his long illness,~S. r.Ml'CH IMPROVED - It is ._ 'ng to report that Mr. James _Kenny is very nlucll iniprovea m his recent bad llmirt attack. I-LOBSTER SEASON OPENS Y IST-Fairly good catches of . ing are being reported for the st Bild it seems as if bait will .. plentiful for the opening ofthe .-- er season, which opens on ' Ist. Good catches of trout I the opening days of the trout .. n.-S. l-T_(l START SPRING WORI(_ ._~ :lin Basil Kelly was it pasgfm- r to Clinrloi.ie1o\\'n this weekto I. iliiilpjc of the CGS. Brant, ' eh has been laid up in Chur- |. town for the winter months. e l3:.iur. will be fitted upto start on her spring; work of placing tthr biicrys.-S. -BEUEQU-E realli' l.,\r.l1~i0n. I 'l'lu\ Vellture S., run by Cap- Janles L. Strigiil, which plies ‘een Summerside and Bedcque . launched yesterday and is ~» for its rr-guliir crossings. I. season is a little later opening this year. Mr. Amos Boulter Hi Will MacFarlane made the t crossing from Bcdeque to - rside on Wednesday in U. F bout.-B. v-SOCIAL AC'.l’IV`l'l‘Y~OnTue5- , afternoon, April 20th. Mrs. 5 Lidstone. Lower Fi-eetown. 1- ained at a delightful lifter- ... tea ln honor of Mrs, \Vill '= and Mrs. Jardine Stuvert, their birtlidziys. A few of - were also present and enjoyable time was spent. -DEATH 0F IWRS. JOHN A. s '”l'05T'~F€mHle Fox, half silver F_`|“d@f H°%1fy Allison Mann, Ken- sington. Reward. L-lisa-4-23-ii. __-ALL SIZES copper and galvm. lscd wire nails in stock at Brace’s. L-1597-74-23-21. -PROBATE COURT-Hon.H.L. PHlm0l‘. Jud8B oi’ Probate, held a session of the Probate com-t at Summerside on Wednesday, when the accounts in the Estate of John Hull. late of Summerside, were parsed and the Estate closed. Richard S. Hinton acted for the Executors.-B. -PRESENTATION-At the reg- ular meeting of the Presbyterian group of C.G.I.T. which met at the home oi' their leader, Mrs. Eric MacKay. on Tuesday, Miss Dolly Matthew, who leaves next Thurs- day for England was presented with a lovely leather-bound five year diary accompanied by the best wishes of all present for a most enjoyable holiday. Miss Matthew is one of the Island students chos- cn to go to London for the Cor- oilation.-S. \ M -RETURNED T0 SUMMER- SIDE-Mrs Dunn has retumed to Summerside to spend the summer months at her lovely bungalow at the east end. after spending the condition. On his promise to clean up ills premises, judgment was reserved.~»S. -CASE OF NEGLECTED CHIL- DREN - Before Judge Inman, iJudgc of the County Court) on Wednesday, four neglected chil- dren were delivered over to the Cllildren’s Aid Society of Prince County. The parents had been evicted from their dwelling house and the father, who had just been released [mm jail after serving a sentence of three months for an oiIence against the Prohibition Act, was again convicted on April 16th for having liquor in his pos- session, and sentenced to a further three months and committed to jail. The children were sent to the Catholic Orphanage in Charlotte- ` town.--B. ING-The annual meeting of the Ladies' Golf Club, Summerside, was held recently with the presi dent, Miss F. Hunt in the chair. 'I e various reports submittal showed that the activities or the Club Jim season had been quite uccessful. The election of oiiicers ll I.lV[fAN-There passed away at was as follows: president. Mrs. E. Tanton: vice pres.. Mrs. J. Le- i' home in Blirlillginn on Thurs- T, __yll1oming, Mrs. Jessie MacLeod, dow of the late John A. Mill- n, at the advanced age of 82 Irs. Mrs. Millnian was rr native the eastern pnrt of the Llilnd tlizld resided in Burlinzxtou for ny years, where she and her tc husband were llvlil in high , teenl by a wide circle of friends. ho will regret to lem-ll of her ._ ing. There are left to mourn, ur dnilgllters and three sous. II ely.: Mary, It/Irs. Wm. Profitt, urlillgioll: Jessie, Mrs. MacLeod, lfast, P.E.I.; Maggie, Mrs. Alex. mpbell, Irishtown; and Miss .rtliri at home. The sons are eiilcrt, Burlington. Thomas and bert on the homestead, to all of om much syinpailly is extended. e funeral will inke place on tuhiay, commencing with a ef service at the house followed s a service in St. Stephens ilrcll,-S. __._____M_... . "' _...C .- .L. Bovmess & Son' ‘ " L DIRECTORS AND DNEALMI-IRS Niles Oomty Hospital ' Ainimlmds in charge Blmmclsiai-. ni-drque and Kensington Phone 77-1 Roy Holman; secty. treasurer. Mrs. F. J. E. Wright.. Joint couvenors for the conlnlittres were appoint- cd, namely: tell com.. Mrs. J. W. Lcckey and Mrs. E. W. Manson: house com., Mfrs. H. G. Muttart find Mrs. Eric MacKay; games com., Mrs. Alex. Home and Mrs. W‘m. Smallman; grounds com., Miss Hunt and Miss Gladys Hoi-_ man. Membership com.. Mrs. L.G. Lewis. The Club is looking for another succesful season.-S. -BOWLING TOURNAMENT ENTERS FINALS-At the Capitol Bowlings Alleys! Summerside. the mixed doubles tournament has en- tered upon the final round. The semi-finals were played on Wed- nesday evening with the following results: Mrs. Guelda Blacquiere and W. E. MacDonald, I2-14; Olga MacNevin and Russell Hunter. 10- 69; Clarise Perry and Wilfred Gal- lant, 10-66; Frances Robertson and Vemo Arsennult, 9-68; Warren Towers and Miriam Cameron were unable' to play, but will most like- ly complete the round next week. The nrlals will be bowled early next week. It is expected a large number of players will enter for the men‘s doubles which will com- mence next week.-S. shortly aft/er Netherland India, placed restrictions on the grow- ing of rubber this year heavy ming stopped production and a _.__ H shortage followed. ` I 5. S. ~ FARNORTH " Due at Charlottetown A ril 24th. Sails " “rect to St. John'l. N5:-» APT” 9*' J i For space and freight nhl DPW 50 .Bimtain Avril v.- 1-:- Bell & Co. " I iii L_‘735_4_m_3| __ L M WANTED ' Buying Live Fowl at our Cannery Avery _day until April 27th. i Highest prices paid. 0 Q 0 . , . AUGUSTINE COVE. - ' , » » - S Farm will be held on Saturday, Mount S'eY)ar; R;;'Y 0 I w~rkmen's comprnsation figures tri _ slrlvriuanslm: Ap." ml, ,¢ 1,00 p, M, 01’ - 1 I ouihrlo with New Brunswick flu- china will send its parm post Hucn rf. Molmlsolv, Wlnslne uri-s. is df-alias with health lead- to western Europe ihrougli su- ' -I Auctions L_1282_.|_g_16_23.30 #rs qllcsrrns which may _arise at viet. territories instead of by sea ‘f I. f ,- .,_d,_____.,-,_ -Mijn ed PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE HIS RIIEIIMATISM LEFT HIM Sufferer Follows Good Ad- vice-and Takes Kruschen The writer of the following letter had a bad attack of rheumatism, and was advised to take Kruschen. He did so. and describes his experi- ences in the following wordsz- "About two years ago 1 develop. ed a severe attack of rheumatism in my left shoulder blade. I tried all sorts of remedies, but with no re- law, on hearing of my suffering, ex- claimed. ‘There is only one thing for rheumatism! That is-Kruschen Baltsi’ I decided to purchase it bottle, and for the first week took a teaspoonful in a. glass of hot water each morning. The pain gradually disappeared and has now gone entirely. I sin still taking my 85-Ill’ morning dose. as I feel con- vinced that it is helping to keep me fit."=I.G.B. _ Rheumatic conditions are fre- quently the result of an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients of Kruschen Salts are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid. Other ingredients of these Salts assist Nature to expell the dis- solved acid from the system. LUNGSHUREMEN vinter months in different parts br the United states.-s. A -Junclvnsnr ltrisenvan -_ A , ' being l`0D0\`i»Cd by 1008-l 8I1819fS ;liouseholder was brought before . agistrate Strong at Summerside nn Wednesday for violating the Public Health By-law, in keeping his premises in an unsanitary -moms' cum HOLD lvl:|zlI:'r- i ‘h Silence Shrouds Con- 'ferellce Result Of Rival Union Heads In New York. (C. P. hy Guardtan’s Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 22-A threat thrii. tile Iongsliore strike might be c.\'tendod came tonight during an ovemizllt lapse in the efforts of the International Longshoremefrs Association and National Indepen- dent Union of Longshoremen to unravel the Montreal jurisdiction tangle that already has tied up the docks of two major lines. Members of t-he ILA remained steadfast in their refusal to ser- vice boats of the Cunard White Star and Furness-Withy Lines be- cause they employed at Montreal members of the Independent Un- ion. Shortly before he conferred here with repre~entiitives of the Mont- real Union Joseph P. Ryan. hard- hitting head of the ILA said he would extend the boycott to the Noi-Ith German Lloyd Line if mem- , bers of the NIUL were used in un- ' loading and loading a vessel of that line expected at IMontreal to- morrow. J. B. Labelle, portl.. president of the Montreal Union, and his busi- ncss manager, J. St. Pierre, con- fr‘l'red with Ryan and the Canad- iuu Vice-President of the Inter- llii’\\ilal. James E. Tighe of Saint Joll\ from shortly before noon until after 2 o’cloek. As they Bd‘ journed for lunch Ryan said the Montreal organization had been offered nn International charter nnd discu=sion held oi’ terms Undef Wllich it could be accepted. Ryan described the negotiations up to that point as “constructive." The others were r"r-nt, and re- mained silent tonight. AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS Molrrm-JAL. April 22-Quiet seti,li>.d dovm on the Mcutwil waterfront tonight as both camps in the fight for control of lon8- shore labor looked to New York for developments. Out of a New York conference between lenders of the two fac- tions, waterfront observers hm looked for a possible affiliation be- tlveen the groups to b\`Hl< U16 deadlock. J. B. Lubelle. head of the Na- tional Independent Union of Lons- shoremen, which holds the labor contracts here. had hinted at am- algamation under certain terms with the International Longshore- lnrii's Union, which wants t em. /i__< Lf»'~~`Ir~ r~or.fr~rrc~:'. aff IWW York with ILA officers. membCf5 of his all-Montreal Urli0l1 Wl‘“t about their work as U-ml hm- dis' regarding the ri.A's boywtt 0! tW° mulur swumshlp lines. The Cun- pri White Star and Filmess-Withy .mips had been plnwd under the ILA boycott because the NIUL. \voi-had three of their vessels hm y telday. egfonigiit. the TLA had assurance the Federal Government was keep' ing out or the ficht- J- M- 5“““‘ hon Montreal secretary- Said he had] letter from D<~1u=ty I-abvf ivllhuier Dickson sipna ‘~=*f‘ T-“b°f Dgaartmenifs attlhr- was one of complete inipnrtialii". UNM-'l~'Ec1‘r.n ai' B0YC0T'l` HALUMX April 22--Longsliole men beglm'wor'king the Furness wmiy steamship Nova Scotia shonlv -Mr she _slwked it_Pi=5 ff AUCTION SALE suits, until one day my brother-in- ' Lobster Guardian Admits Poac/:ing N , Continued from page 1) fished as late as December 3 du ,_ _ _L . he had hem “"p‘”"‘°d “ Wafdlell year about the middle or Nuveul- l 3'/ We 01' Six years ago but added he had never searched a. house during ing the closed season but quit last Def' SWUUE the snow made it hard to get the catch in " @ -&___l _/.2- \\ :ll el the time he was employed by the Ainsiey Hutt, Alben;-tim south M___?' 5 there was illegal canning going on were YW N555’ about stopping t hi coaching in Aibemm southcv' l.";°'§..,d ',f0,"§ff,°,,g`f,§"{,,§,‘jf ,,§°‘;im‘;‘§' the past 10 reels- He. we had he-u job and I did not want to make to land them for him I-Ie stated enemies with those I had poached with he had never caught an one I li department. Although he felt said he had poached lobsters for .__._._._. in Albffwn South. h -i ted h» - . ' ` hai not uuormed 1rs§..§u§°. r»......f l §,s§"‘;,f,‘f,’§§‘,,§‘§,§§ih{§‘;’5,,f”g°- He if 6 Same A eruuf xt' year. At the time of his appoint- I -: 'zawh 8-“Yb°dY did YOU?" lrralmerarlthouéliichensvarg of thong? " ` ,N°‘ pinion poachlng and canning yu "`;"""\§f§f*, 'How were you appointed?" “I was recomnienderi for the osition 1 going on. Eldred Hutt, Donald Fraser, A1. 0 i was only a two months , He stated he asked Herbert Fraser F ? s , 0 r I \ ‘-2 en Iwi. ...I ., .. at Friday and Saturdai gbmmitteebittilhat "patronage gg mrgdlerieaattlm ffm' - 7 '_' ` thcwere there any poachers on South fishermen, 'told of _ _thei: “n E's 6 COII1D’IltlG€€?" poaching and cannl \ g “Y ’ I th. k ; ng activities in i _ ‘ threéei in there were two or ;>mcria1ii“ssl';)ri1i§r.lobstercy '_; of thc depaiimclit was handed over “WelP, to tell you the truth to the R» C. M, P. they would make judge, it is a real good plagej' it pretty botliersyine. Tile witness Ste 1 told counsel he had never attempt- fished)<;T? Hlgghrghgovgl ed to bribe an officer and _when nsl-tri! ii’ he had ever been offered a bribe, remarked "I guess they lie cauarllt around 5.000 oi- 6.000 pounds of lobsters which he sold to Emerson Matthews. He fished LUKR SUP. Regular- (lilo P 15° . c noz. me Extra Special knew they didnt have to bribe iuegully with iso to 175 traps and ' I '_ _- me _ r had about so destroyed. He said he Remember To Order 'rh fi t t in th ate I A ,ed Ch e fs Wi “W <2 1°- had caught more fish dump- the ss... be I , s ocolate and °.z°..;'.§ ;..“..‘ "M “ws ww Tasty - Flake G M... c :¥l»i»%?'£fIf¢?I4¢°»> wéénd. i`li'lI;;icu“‘raaaMs‘ ' ll 0 li g h n u is "°""" ”°' ` ` viu st. Joiufs, Nflu. PTE l l . U l ff' l is id *#- they Tiisdlqiyeceivregnncs oi-$:i;‘s figm l(_C.9@‘_ui‘L!r°m HE 1) ___ Made Freshd;|;nd 3 "mes New York headquarters of the Ln- vessels oi’ an other line. Steamship officials said they had been in formed by their New York offices the boycott "would be all over by ternational Lollzshoremen's Assoc- , ti It do_its part in bringing this serious i London House. 3' on to boym Furness boats or situiition to a final and happy con- c I. lb. tin, reg 451°. c sl . _ _ ` “ll Tin -- - - - - in mind, I would urge the press to CDU? SY if t 0 Dress would not u on “I would also consider it a be h ' ‘ mghej. further amplify. for the time being I WAGE DISPUTE PI(7I‘OU, N. S, April 22--Long- shoremen and boss stevedores in this Northlunberland Strait port were deadlocked tonight in a wage dispute. on this statement. “I conclude with word of ap- preciation to Mr. Cohen and the representatives of the Oshawa 0mP10l/ees, to Mr. Fine, our chief conciliation officer, Mr. Camiich- ael and his associate, Mr. High- field. and my colleagues who satin The Lmgshoremen hhed by the during the time of the negotiat- boss stevedores and paid by the i°“S- i shippers through them, demand Terms agreed upon today wiiibe . . . to ation of a five cent ,- hour submitted to a meeting of Union I I ` res r P6 cut put into effect three years ago. Stewards in OSIIBWH f°1'\l~8l'll5 by C 5 H. Millard. resident of 1 al 222 At present they are paid 30, 35, an D oc , 40 dents an hour according to the United Automobile Workers of class of work. America. From there they will be Offer of a flat 15 cents per day placed before a Union mass meet- Tradels proposal they accept an in- terms are then accepted by the crease of three cents an hour. strikers. they will go back to work No vessels at present are in the next Monday, after being out of harbor but a molasses ship was ex- the plant since April 8, when their pected tollorrow. strike was called. Would Manufacture i P “ffm Agfiililllllllt 0wn llewsprint (A. l>. hy auaraimb special wire) NEW YORK. April 22-The weight of the American Newspaper In Montreal Strike The dies; manufactiuers' organiz- ation. product of the week-long strike of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, will seek Publishers Association today was, _ _ . _ thrown behind the movement for I ;‘§g§£re1tr;°2 c10nup§°:e0[P:,ZZi¢r_::.? B35 establishment of a new industry in the southern United States-the manufacture of newsprlnt P01901 The Association unanimously adopted a. resolution “to follow all proper pursuits in interesting fin- ancial backing in southern news- paper projects," after dcploring an announced price increase for news- print which the organization said "would come close to wreckirls B number of new`i>HD€\‘S °V°l' the country." ‘ James G. Stalllman, publisher Di’ 111 i'Ilennl Banner. the Nashv e,h Ih ~ 1 r their t ld th biis ers ere 0 0 e pu ritiori that it Golden Jubilee conve it time is bring the hewsprlnt in- dustry to the United States where it would not be "hurried by D01' _ liicai and other conditions in .» . Canada. He added that "thc publishers of this country are coming to the point where they wiu support through contracts. any group Of capitalists who will set up the mills, "utilizing southern yellow pine." Seven new trolley bus lines are to be established in Moscow, ljtussia. this ye§i'._____ V_,_ cording to M. H. Myerson. general counsel for the Association which broke from the Montreal Dress Maiilifacturers Guild. About 2,000 'of the 5,000 clothing workers who struck a week ago to- day were estimated to be buck at work tonight in plants operated by members of the new association. Others continued their lockout a- gainst the Guild. Although the D. M. A. claimed between 50 and 60 employers have signed agreements with strikers and have been admitted to mem- bership, officials of the Guild in- the strike was far from let- e . Medical Examination As Celebration ZIURJONTO. April 22-