as o Arno. 1s. 1931 . Looking BY TEC TAKING N0 CHANCES pgcderlcton is not taklnl lily “gees of bell!‘ caught in the web ,1 QAJLA. rulings and the officials we quits prepared to take in their "uirements by May 15th so ll to “me within the law. From reliable Wrces it is learned that they seek. pesldes Bubar. Harold Gross and gmls Mosher of the Kentvllle Wild- Ms, and possibly Sammy llicilianus, riger left winger last winter. Sam- my j, In Toronto at the present “m; and, it is understood, is ser- iously considering remaining there mg mung up with one oi the C. ||_ A, teams next winter. From an- other source it is also learned that sew G|g5‘ow leg jnoguls are nego- "gun; with the Queen City boy re- latlve to cutting his "vacation" short rod returning here within the next month, Mly 15th will soon he here rad one will have a more definite Ides as to whatsort of material will “n, up with the outstanding clubs , in the Mnritimes than, at least. THE NEW BASEBALL The new baseball, which experts relieve will he an aid to the pitchers ~ rather than to the hitters, wlll_ re- srr IIIl¢&l)ntI40~vwII1 r ->- s aw m “n. valve its first major league test to- IIIOITUW» The baseball which the National ' . “agile will use this year has a looser llld thicker cover than the one used in 1930 and aiso'hss raised stitches. The American League baseball will be the some as last year except the ’ stitches have been raised. The raised stitches are expected to be p big aid to pitchers. as it will enable them to get a better grip on the bull and put more “dope" on their curves, drops and other deliv- rrles. The concensus oi the experts is that batting averages will drop con- siderably because of the larger seams. THE liEAVYWEIGI-ITS WILL COMMENCE PLAY-DOWNS Whether or not there. is a-real champion among the quartet oi Schmcling, Stribling, Carnera and Sharlrey will shortly be determined. The first. two will he thrown togeth- er at Cleveland in July, while the latter meet in June. It may be that two fights may dcvclop a champion worthy oi the name. Sher-key is of Lithuanian stock. Siribiing an American, Camera an Italian, and Schmeling a German. The bouts therefore, have a. decided international complexion and will carry interest across the Atlantic. Iii s real fight:r does not emerge from the trials the promoters will have to do some real exploration work to find one. The civilized world having been combed, tltcy will have to dig. one out from among the Indian hill tribes or the Australian bushrmn. DIED WHEN MORENZ SCORED The solo effort oi Howie‘ Morena in-the Canadian-Black llawk game at Montreal, when he scored his first tool oi the series, rcsuiicd in the death of another famous local ath- lete, John W. Downey, at his home at 22 Albert strut, last night. lie quartette oi and Dave, who made lacrosse history with the athletics oi 2.0 years ago. Scuted before his radio. as Morcnz flashed in and scored, he clapped his hands. cried "That's great." and slllmllill! buck in his chair, was dead before was one of the star brothers, Jock, Charlie, Tod help could reach him. Busy “(l-US" “Dynamiwl Gus Sonnenberg won Rushing to Jersey City from Perth Amboy, where he had tossed Arpad Ssucs oi Ilun- xsry in six minutes and forty sec- lmlls. Sonncnber, took two falls from Y"!!! Sampson of Jersey City be- Sonnenberg Wou the first fall in forty minutes and the jaecond In five, both with two bouts last night. 1°00} crowd oi 4,000. on»; tackles. JEANETTE ROYAL Janette Royal 3.04 1-4, perhaps one of the roost famous racllll machines 'to ever arrive in Ollie Breton. arrived it North syooey rc- “lll-ly ior Chas. Ballard, owner oi the North Sydney race track. _ " Thursday afternoon a number oi Glace Bay horaenren went to Sydney Mines and there viewed the latest Idditlon to the Cape Breton free- ‘lmlllfll. Jeanette Royal is a fine blr mm, about the same alse as sn- Yer Grattan and the same color. From her present appearance, ‘Jesu- “te Royal has been jogged all win- lerasherlimbs areascleauass cell's. m wormaa nrmurm Clarence ‘De Mar, who will be fer- lr-lhree m June but who believes. In athlete is "no older than his legs" "l" Into win the Bolton A. A. Mlralthon for the eighth time neat Monday. It was two decades I80 long-winded, that this steel-limited. ‘Em Over l ll"! feels he has "a pretty good “nun” “l "hllllilhlllg again on tht “mm” Infllvsrpsry or bu moon victory. n» will he up against s star. ‘Nnikd m“ "It! yell’. Among the ‘Pltmflmllfil! 200 long distance meu Who Wlll run it out over the twenty- ‘k "n" “l! 355 ylrds oi macadam between Iioplrintou and Boston wtu 5° "l"! h"!!! Pllftnnials us Johnny Miles. twice a winner and holder oi the course record; Kari Khaki, who never has finished worse than sixth: Willie Ityronen, who has a second, third and fifth in his record, and Bill Kennedy, victor in 1911, DOES 50 T0 60 . MILES EACH WEEK in his younrer days De Mar ran 150 to 175 miles a week while train- ing for the Marathon. This year he has averaged only fifty to sixty miles a. week. Yet he feels that he ls st top form. Parsdoxlchily, he appears to grow younger every year. lie is a slende , Wily fellow, sharp-featured, with short crcbonr brown nou- and blue- Effly eyes and an ever-ready smile. lie has been running marathons for lWHIty-ooc years "lust for fun." The weather, he explained, would be an important factor as regards his showing. "If there's a cold rain.” he said. "it brubably will he u. fast race with several . hunched up front at the finish. If it's extremely hot I'm likely to win, because abnormally hi2}! tlmlllroturc doesn't affect nrc so much as the rest of them. If it's i! tyllical spring day. not too hot and not too cold I should cquaLthe re- cord, anyhow, and maybe better it." ANNUAL MEETING cvrnwn TENNIA cum The annual meeting of the Char"- lottetown Tennis Club was hc‘d last evening with a good attendance. It is evident that great interest will be taken in tenus during the coming llentral llu TRY OUI. NEW VAR fresh for week ends. Stewerts Bair- Bry- 4844 THE (‘.llARl.(Yi"l‘l-"l‘()'\vN (SUAKIIIAN w.....".;t¢......1.-..;iB | 6 a l E A G u gyjigiifrninr on , ' nu nsuus NHTHBIIBA WHEN ORDERING. BIIIJADJrom ' your grocer, ask for Stewart's Cream ' Bread. Eat the best. aim NUMBER. REGISTER. - Several arrests. principally commercial trav- ellers, registered yaterday at the recently opened Canadian National Hotel. The new lrostclry opened for rexular business for the first time yesterday. As the season advances and when the tourist trade begins. it is expected-that the registration list will gradually increase. SOMETHING DIFFERENT-Apple sauce cake st Stewartc Bakery. 4044 FRESH SATURDAY at Stewart's Bakery. Danish Pastry. turnovers, lelly tarts, filled pastry and s var- iety of deLcious pastry pies. 4844 DELICIOUS DOUGIINUTS. only 2o cents per dozen at Stewart's Bak- "Y- 4844 PERSONALS Mr. Elvin McLure and Miss Rena -B Neill, North Milton were visitors to the city yesterday. ' Messrs Alder and Richard Dlckles- 0h. New Glasgow, spent the‘ week end in Charlottetown. On Sunday they attended the funeral oi their aunt the late Mrs. Jane Williams. Miss Ruth Dickieson, New Glas- sow‘, spent the past few days in Charlottetown the guesi; of Miss Ag- nes Williams. ' Budapest Letter nupnrnsr, April Yl-Electrifica- Lion of an IOU-kilometer stretch of forming the Hungarian railway sys- tem under direction of an English syndicate, co-operating with Hungar. ion firms, is cypected to b: compiet ed here before Fail. The first link will be from Buda- pest to Komargom- later the elec- years activities r/ere given by the‘ various committees and also by the representatives from the Club who attended at last year's Zvhritime Tournament at Rothesay, N. B. The usual Maritime Tovgnamcnt has been abandoned for this year, but the ProvinciafTournament to be lrcH in Charlottetown in the week begin- ning August 5th has been opened to entries from the whole _of Canada. and some of the leading players from N. S. and N. B. have already promised to enter. Much activity is being displayed in the local club in order that. their entries in that Tour- nament will make a good showing so as to prevent the honors from being captured by outside entries. Tourna- ments between Charlottetown and Summrrside and other Provincial Clubs are also eagerly anticipated. Special provisions were made at the meeting to ensure that the six Courts at Victoria Park will be the equal, if‘ not the superior, of any courts in the Maritime Provinces. The officers appointed for the cn- sung year are as follows: President, J. A. BeuVry, (re-cl- ected.) Vice Stewart. Secretary Treasurer, M. McKinnou (re-elcctccl.) I President, Miss Marjoric R/odd and E. l-lornby. Membe .hlp committee, Alex Moth- eson, W. Owen, and Fraser McMil- Ian. Grounds Committee, G. F. Hutch- cson, Alex Mutheson, and E. ilornby. Tea Commlttee—l..illlan Duchemin. Rodd, E. l-Iornby and members of Tea Committee. i FOSSIL SKELETONS STUDIED MARSHZFIELD. Oren jawbone, unlike any of the Wild i=0“ type, were found. PLANE LIGHTS IN GORGE SALEM, Ore, April llélnstullatlon ‘"100! teacher and former Wilt" flrat broke the tape in that classic. in be m use u» no a um airway. Doris Heartz, Dorothea McMillan, Betty Rogers. m Entertainment committee-J. W-. April 17- Fossillzed skeletons found here dur- ing excavation for the new Isthmus Inlet bridge are being studied by Professor Joseph B. Homer of Ore- gon State college t9 determine what age and degree oi civilization they represented. Several skeletons oi sn- imals with heavy tusks, and a heavy of beacon lights in famous Columbia river gorge for airplanes flylfl! b9- tween Portland and Pasco. Present“! some oi the newest and most diffi- cult of installation problns, federal officials said. Beacon sites Win U‘ tabiished n. 2a p001“ ‘m 01° "If: triflcation will be extended ' to Hegyeshalorn on the Austrian bor- der. Preparations for the project have been made by Sir Philip Nash, of London, prescient of the Metropolit- an-Vlck-ers Electrical C0,, who came to oversee the final details together with representatives of the Hungar- ian government and the Hungarian company Gaoz and Komp. A-G., with which the English syndlcame is work- ing. The English group comprises As- sociated Electrical Industries, Thom- son-Houston Electrical 00., and the Métropalitan-Vlckers. Expensive Plan It is estimated the Budapest- Hsgycshalom stretch will cost in the ncighborhooi of 1,700,000 pounds ster- ling, of “Your. one-third will m1 to the English syndicate. This one-third arrangement goes .ba.ck to 1928 when Hungary received an English credit of three million pounds sterling for development of electrical projects. Terms of this credit, made possible by the Trade Fniltics Act. stipulat- the Budapest-Vienna railway line, aslsmndmg m the name o; A E Mac- the first part of o. program for transmean‘ Liberal m, Ptmm He asked ls“ not Ell Continued from page 1 .-.i._ mons to discuss riots of unemployed cccurrlng in Winnipeg and other parts of Canada was moved by Hon. Peter l-leenan, former Minister of Labor and member for Kenora-Rainy River-today. At first Speaker Black ruled the motion out of order on the ground that the matter was one which had been discussed and would probably be further discussed in the course of the debate on the Address. “There are no riots,“ interjected Premier R. B. Bennett. Mr. Keenan took the ground that the matter was one which should be discussed. The Speaker finally ruled that it was not s matter of urgent public import- ance, as required by the rules when a motion ior adjournment of the House is made. The opposition im- mediately challenged his ruling, pre- cipitating the first division of the session. By a vote oi a2 to 56 a majority of 26, the Speaker was sus- tained. The motion having been de- clared out of order the House then proceeded to other busines. Opposition Impatient OTTAWA, Ont, April 1'7—Ques- tion time in the House of Commons today developed into a noisy period. Mr. Speaker Black on several dif- ferent occasions, had to cull the tur- bulent House to order, particularly when the opprxsition members believ- ecl questions were not being answer- ed directly and registering their dis- approval in the time honored Par- liamentary fashion of mingled laughter and. disdainful shouting. The order paper contains nearly 200 written questions which will be answered by the Government later inuthe session. Among them is one if the Canadian Government had received any intimation ‘from the British Government when the em- -JUDGMENT WAS GIVEN in fa- vor of the defendant by His Honor Judge Inmsn on Friday tn the (‘use of Hillard Arthur against Peter G- Clarke, each side to pay their own costs as each were negligent-S. I i . . Andrews Church at Wolfvilie, N. S. Rev. Mr. Fraser has made no de- ‘ cision in regard to the molten-S. -EUIt0PEAN TRIP — Mrs. Art‘ Henry, of Kensington. and Mrs. 1.. B. Champion, of Alberton, left on Tues- , day on the liuerlvlcntrose, from. the , Port of Saint John, N. B. They will; visit England and Wales and the con- ’ tinent of Europe.—K. --I'-‘AREWELL PARTY-Miss Jean], Gordon gave a very charming iare- l well part3 for Mrs. James Townsend l on Tuesday evening at her home on Spring Street, Summer-side. Mrs Townsend formerly Miss Amy Llnk- 1 letter, left on Thursday for her home in Saskatoon. -—R.OADS DRY IN PLACES- Farmers coming into Summerside from Lot 16 for supplies report that iii-some sections of the country where the snow has disappeared the ; roads are quite dry. This is especial- I ly so between Lot 16 and Miscouche: but there is quite a lot of snow still in many places. In Surnmerslde the streets are all bare with the except- ion of the north end of the town where there is still a considerable quantity of snow.-S. —CRYSTAL BENEFIT DANCE- The Crystal Benefit dance was a great. success. Dance music was tur- nlshed by the Gaity Orchestra and a happy crowd of young peoplr- made the evening a most enjoyable one. The dance was held in the dacce room at the Olympia, which was giv- en gratis by Mr‘. J. H. Gaudet for the Crystals, The chaperones were Mrs. tDr.) Simpson, Mrs. Frank blcNeill. Mrs. George McQuarrie, and Mrs. Harold Schurmna. —GItANI'l‘E SISTERS ' CARD PARTY-A grand auction forty-five party was held at the beautiful and bsrgc against potatoes from this country would be lifted. During the verbal questions period today, Mr. MacLean endeavored to secure an answer from the Government in view of‘ the importance of the sub- ject. Premier Bennett merely said the question was on the order paper and would be answered in due time A general hubbub rose from the _op- posltlblr members. France May Add New Decoration PARIS, April 17. (U. PJ-Frunce may include another national decor- oation among those famous orders for which many Frenchmen cigners strive. According to a bill just proposed in Parliament, the Order of Colonial Merit, or in French "Merits Colon- ial" ‘may be created. The bill argues that if France is a country of more than one hund- red mlllicn inhabitants, subjects or prolegcs, 60,000,000 of them live rd that. English industries were to rcccive a third of the work contracted for, Budapcslis modern electric plant n‘, Snniridg was built under Lhcsc a il“‘lll5. v Hungarian! Plan Executive, Miss E. Bourke, J. W. ' The ekctrification scheme is the result of plans drawn up by til? 18W Hungarian englntcr, Kclrnon von Kando who worked with Sir Philip and English engineers. Another electrical scheme which an Italian firm. the Vclpl Soclats. Adri- stlca dl Electricita, is working for with the government, contemplates modernization oi various electric plants throughout the country. Ithas nOi-hlng to do with the railway pro- ject, in which the Italian firm will not participate. The extent of which the English will participate in this plant-extension scheme has not yet been determined. MEDICAL CENTER PLANTS SPEED UP PITTSBURGH, April l7.-—'I‘he Pittsburgh Medical Center, a grblll! of hospitals and clinics costing $15,- 000,000, after 20 years of planning and work, soon will be a reality. The site was donated by the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. The units in- clude the Folk Clinic, the Children's Hospital, the Eye and Eur Hospital. the Edwards Laboratories. the new Medical School oi the University of Pittsburgh, a nurses home and‘ other hospital units. Afllliated with the FWD will‘ be the Elisabeth Steel Masts Hospital ... and the ‘tuberculosis League Ii-los- pl s1’ which are located nearby. The n‘: clinic, under construction. ls to era comp nrostly in Africa, Asia, America and Oceania. How can they he recom- hwchscd ior" their meritorious conduct. ‘and for their unselfish and pioneer- ing cfiorts in behalf of French pres- liige abroad? It is observed. morev- ‘cr, that the only colonial orders that exist are those for military service. The bills says. "Let us now‘ have ‘some recogntlon for endeavors that iare not wurlke, but which reward men for their labors in the economic and cultural paths." The bill proposes that both natives and foreigners to the colonies may be considered in the new order, which will be composed of Knights, Offic- ers ond Cvinlllfllldefo- For the first year not more than one thousand Knights will be allowed, no more than 200 ofllcers and no more than 50 commanders. For subsequent years, the maximum of 600 Knights Crosses will be allowed. Nine-tenths of the bestowuls of decorations in the Colonial Merit must be to those who live and work in the Colnmcs, the other tent‘; being for those who have merited colonial recognition and reside in France or abroad. AMERICAN WOMAN COMPOSES OPERA PHILADELPHIA. April authorities here. mystical folk lore and Celtic music. fill mascot it next season. and for- ' 17.—-Thc flrst American woman to compose an opera is Mrs. Noel Dalton, Phila- delphia pianist. according to musical Her story is woven about the “hi? L‘ o; Ireland and Inmnn, wife of Judge the score is based on ancient Gaelic The manuscript will be presented to Wiluvm t". 11-m- rner oi the Philadelphia Grand Cp- any and it is believed it Senator Czceiman MacArthur. Mrs. commodious home of Mr. undyMrs. J. B. Profltt, Kensingbon. under the auspices of the Granite Sisters Hoc- key team on Tuesday night, April 14th. In their recent hockey game with the famous Crystal Sisters of Summerside, the local Granite Sis- ters madc a most favorable showing, holding the lnvincibles to a 2-0 score. It is expected that the local young ladies‘ team will be for more formid- able next year. The ladies‘ first prize was won by the hostess, Mrs. J. B. Profitt. The gents’ prize was won by Mr. Maurice Higgins. The consola- tion prizes were won by Mrs. Irving Champion and Mr. Cleve Bakern-K. —SUCCESSFUL PLAY-The play. “The Arrival of Kitty" staged by the c, Y. M. l’... on Thursday evening in St. Paul's Hall in aid of the poor was a splendid success. The cast of characters was for the most part ‘the some as on previous occasslons when this play was prescntcd to the public and their acting was up to their usual hglh standard. The SPEC- iaitles between the acts were much appreciated. Miss Geulda Gaudet and Mr. Guy Houghton gave some well tume, by Miss Guelda Gaudet and Miss Eva Perry, “When You and l were Young Maggie," and “D0 You Want to Toke a Walk," were the hit of the evening. Rev. J. J. Mac- Donald presided in his usual happy manner. The proceeds were in aid of the poor and amounted to a tidy sum-S. PERSONALS —-—Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Corr of Emerald and infant sou were in Summerside on Friday visitlnz friends-S. -l=‘rienciS will regret to hear that Miss Currie of Elmo has entered the Prince County Hospital for an op- oration-S- -Master Nazuire Poirier, son of Mr and Mrs. Arsene Polrier of Mis- couche, who was operated on recent- —A unique horse round-up wrxl‘ pick ‘study oi the find convinced Gidley rendered solos. The songs in cos-r NATIONAL LEAGUE -rrr:ccrvns CALL-Rev. Mr. Rpm Do you want t9 try them- Frcssr. rwsmr of Trinity United Pittsburgh 41a r - 7 Church, has received a call to Btmghjmm _ _ _ _ 5 9 0 free 0f Chdfge e St. Louis st Cincinnati, postponed, wet grounds. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE R Ii. E and Puppy Midgets. Later as thcy reach maturity Ross- Tomngn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5 11 9 Miller Standard Biscuits will form a satisfactory balanced Jen”, cl“, 2 7 . ration. Feed R-M Charcoal Biscuits once or twice a week. h ' ~ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ Q . ‘ _ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ h n . Ross-Miller Fox Foods contain genuine meat cracklings, and ‘ ' ‘ ‘ cod liver oil. They make bone and muscle. Foxes thrive Mlmlreal - 2 5 l‘ on them. Let us send you samples. Baltimore . 8 4 0 us’ OSS‘ I lER Rochester Z '1. Z, ‘ I Newarlr- Ii 9. 0 It. l-I. ‘IL; ' Buffalo 410. 01 ‘a Reading 1,11 1-’ P ' ' -_--_-____~_._ Made in Canada from Canadian materials at NAPANEE — ONTARIO Daddy Qf A1] Distributors for P. 5.1. Dobbins Bones Found In Idaho WASHINGTON, April l7. (U. 1'.) and shovel instead of ion-at. .5 rr- ported by James W. Gidiev o!" the Smthsonian institution, who led a party of scientific Wranglers into the Snake River Valley of Idasu. The principal find of the vxprdit- ‘rzn was Pleslpprm, a ciistsnt. relative of Old Dobbin. Plesippus, Gidlsy says in his report, is the link beirvcrrn the horse of the present day and the three-teed horse of extremely ,an- clent times. He estimates “'11- Pies- lppus was roaming the Snake River country not less than 1,000 000 year's ago. » Pioneers Used Site GidleyKs expedition camped near u Snake Her ford often used by wag- on trains in the days when pioneers were pushing westward. “It was their custom," says the re- port, “to divide their wagon trains at the Snake River, taking one half up ‘the first five miles of the heavy climb to the lop of the, divide and leaving them there for the night, while the oxen, or horses, were tak- en back to the river to bring on the remainder of the wagons early the next morning when the journey was resumed. Defense weakened "The necessity of breaking up the wagon trains at this point natural- ly wgakened their defense against Indians. This fact evidently was rec- ognised and taken advantage of by the latter, for it was here some of the most successful attacks were made. Mute evidence of the tragedy still is perceptible in the form of oc- caslonal pieces of wagon irons that may be found scattered through the sage brush near the top of the hill.“ Horses and relics of pioneer car- avans properly would be associated with the Idaho country, but Gidley found remains not often thought of in connection with this continent. There was a mastodon, two species of camel and a ground sloth and the deposits belonged to the Upper Pliocene period which just preceded the Ice Age. SCHOOL BOYS’ BANK SOLVENT WITH $1.51 DECATUR, 111., April 17.-W1tl1 only $7.57 in deposits on the books, the Washington Savings Bank is solvent and is ready at any time to pay off its depositors. it was reveal- ed here recently. The bank was originated by boys of the Washington school here, and is operated entirely by the pupils under the supervision of a teacher. NCCBSSSIy banking material is fur- nished by a local bank and an im- provised cashiefs cage has been built by members of the classroom. Bank- ing procedure is followed along the lines of a real bank. —Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clarke, who have been spending the winter iy in the Prince County Hospital has sufilcientiy recovered to be able to return to his homm-S. --It is pleasing to report that Miss El zobcth Dalton, who has been very seriorsly ill at Misrouclrc Convent, where she was n pupil, is sufficient- i_ly recovered to be token to her home in Summersidc.-S. -—Mra. Taylor of Charlottetown the guest this week of Mrs. Inman of Summcrride, is being vcry pleasant- ly cntzrtnurrl. Among the hostesses (if; us": i nor-ties glvcn in her honor w .0 MacArthur, wife of E. '1‘. Tsnton and Mrs. B. K. Todd. at the Muwley House, Summerside. have returned to their home in Sour- is.—-S. ' ~Amongst the invited cuesw who attended the reception given by".he Right Honourable the Prime Maris- ter, ot the Chateau Laurler, in hon. our" of the marriage of his "'.r Miss Mildred Bennett to Mr. W D. llerridgc, yverc Mr. nnd Mrs. ‘t. E. MucLeun of Sumnrcrsldc, P. E- I-S ' Malins will also take a film of the Puppy Meal Kibbloa Puppy Midgets Standard Biscuits Charcoal Biscuits We'll send you a generous-sized sample oi each of these Ross-Miller Fox foods, if you will just clip out this adver- tisement arid send it with your name and address. You'll find young foxes will do better on Ross-Miller Foods- grow faster and bigger and maintain better health... Start them with Puppy Meal and follow up with Klbblos in milk Bruce, Mucliay & C0,, Ltd, Summer-side. s " Uniqu“ Trad‘ \ Asks Question Re Fisheries ' Tour Planned COVENTRY, Eng, April l7. (U. P.) —A unique travelling British Indus- _______ tries Fair contained in a number of (Canadian puss) amphibian automobiles soon is to OTTAWA, our” Afpfil 17_A 51-1-19; make B. 12.000 miles trade promot- »of questions have been placed on the ion tour of Europe and Africa. order paper of the House of Commons The automobiles. or "boat-cars,“ by A. E. MacLcsn, Liberal member now being built by the Riley Com ‘for Prince, P. E. 1., in respect to the parry here, are designed to cross the collection of the tax on travller deepest river's without the aid or fraught fish. The Exchequer Court 01* p, separate boot or “m; and are p79”- Canada. recently decided that the' ellcd by canoe paddles, The m“; aFQ Government had no right to imposel fitted with giant wheels and sup. Such a tax, and the case is now being- roundeci by a detachable electron aPP°M°d' [M1 Madam wishes w‘ frame carrying you, large, an. ma, know whether, 1n view of the decision“ on each side of the car. when in- M the wuns- the Government Wm fluted the‘ air bags will enable vlrc “Dmmue to comet this tax’ He “m” vehicles to cross any water-co-rrsr: asked m” ammn“ wuecwd by mg‘ at such a height as to prevent harm Government from trawlers built and- bo the engine. They will be uccom- owned m Canada’ and imm those panied by a trailer and two motor- bum outside the Dominion‘ cycles. Over forty British manufacturers are cooperating in the expedition which, headed by Captain Geoffrey Malins, the explorer, is expected to be travelling for over a year. Two or three expert salesmen will ns- sist Captain Malins in on endeavor to convince the people of the count- ries visited that British goods are best. Samples sre being taken in the cars and a portable projector and films will help advertise the goods of the interested manufacturers. I x UTOPIAN WORLD HIS LIFE 1 DREAM . NEW ORLEANS, April l7-—An - utopian world-of-tomorraw, evolved, research laboratories from the world-z of-today, is the dream of Henry D.- llubbard, assistant director of the. United States Bureau of Standards, who told of his laboratory vision while visiting here. Among them, the world appears to-| day only in the Bronze Age of Science‘ For to Hubbard, thase things are po- sible if the world becomes willing: , A machine for every mechanical task. No unemployment. Fifty-story farms rising in the heart of New York City. trip to be exhibited in England up- on his return. ALBANY AND VICINITY Misses Mary Noonan and Jeanette Noonan spent a few days recently in Middleton, the guest of Mrs. Avioiine Croken. for heat, light, cooking, refrigeration.’ Mbvlng pictures and card indexes. to supplant text books. - I Traffic controlled autmatically by-' rays of light. i Sugar “l5 per cent sweeter from! the Jerusalem artichoke. ~ Use for every fibre of the cotton- crop. and a. fuel from the cotton. plant that would supplant gasoline. ' Abolishment of competition as un-- intelligent. Mr. Harris Boulter was a visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday, to spend the week end with relatives. Mr. Otto Curtis- has returned home after spending a few days ‘basant- 1y with friends in Vernon River. Miss Ada Smith, Carleton, spent the week end pleasantly with rela- tives in Emerald. ROTARY GAVEI. "ALL-ARIZONA" MIAMI, Axiz, April 1'1—-An "All- Arizona" gavel will be the emblem of authority at thednternational con- vention of Rotary, to be held at vien. 11a, Austria, next summer, as a gavel with a catcus head, a mesquite trundle and a copper band has been sent the S U 4 t d d t !convcntion conrmittce by the Miami mcere sympa 1y 1s ex on e o ch11, Mr. John McDonald and family, oil ‘Bloomfield in their recent sad be- 1 rcavement. Mr. Leonard Trainer, of Halifax, N. S., arrived on the Island on Fri-l day evening to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John McDonald, Bloomfield. lie is the guest cf Wm. and Mrs. Trainer, Albany. OBELISK FOR ROOSEVELT Mr. James Grccnnn. Kinkorn. was, MISSOULA- MQIW- APYl-l 17~'-Al1 a “mo, m Albany on Monday‘ ,Obelisk will be erected this summer‘ ‘ at the summit of Liar-ins pass as a Nommn 5pc,“ u“, Week‘ memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. The marker will rise 60 feet in the air of the point whore the Roosevelt high- wny crosses the Continental divide. Miss Lucy end pleasantly xvlth relatives ‘nr Ken- slngton. Mr. Arthur Green, merchant, was. a visitor to Sunrmcrsirlc on lycdncs- day. PYTHON FOUND IN BANANAS BUTTE, hfonL, April lT-Imaginc the surprise of Tom Jones, a car checker at a. fruit farm, when h: ________ pulled a three-foot jaytirorr from a S BEAU-n. SPOT stalk of bananas. ‘ Mrs. Ambrose Core, Emerald, nus» a visitor to Albany or: Monday. ARTIST DEFEN WESTPORT, Corrn., April l'l.—ln- FERNS VALUE!) AT $10000 ‘splrccl by the beauty of a turn in . Roscviile road, Robert G. Thew, art- PITTSFIELDY M5550 April 17-—= 1st. asked the town plan commission Tm claim m“ “mule to REED h; not to change its boundaries. lie, wflr°h°usc at the FY09‘?! mmlY-‘Yiltllfi said “the road inspired me to Dam,“ resulted in the ruining of 16,000.00“ a plctum with rabbits 5c,,,.,.y1n_,,‘ toms is the bnsis of a law suit fiiuc across i, and birds and trees;- t IIPI“). The Groves Fern CnmpanyI _________ ' 010.000 damages from l mgfiold cuncrrus. —Mrs. M. E‘. Bcll, who has bra-n visiting in New York is the guest for a fcw days ofher sister, Mrs. Char ior R. Rogers of Summerside. Aftuv to her home in Newfoundland her visit hero Mrs. Bell will return ior cnu-t hue on LL-KAIICIS of ilri;iui'~ CIIICIRIIN (‘GOP V‘ Y-ITN , DECK" '7 -——- -~---- .. _____.____I - »- l CLASL-“i a.) ADS . fvv~flmfgprf ( ._| y-v_ _ l‘ a u!“ vi’ _ "1 4 1..<.-<1 w wsxvun-nrnu 1w A 4r"; 1 .. s] ¢ _» y. _,p-_|,_- the fumr, rpply C. Vi. Mo‘ 1t. Ch r. “Ta h h’ - . _, W,“ l, divorc, lotirtawn, R. R. 6. liltli-ri-IS-‘ZI - for Ddrs. . .. - . . mkl in sort-r fir“ " ““'_**-"‘—" I. s‘.1>',r in the King Ednvur-l ilotri- DHnnQ or. llll.A.\u.'\_ r able crueltv. Every home its own power plant! l swan: on ni...~;»,..;. 1w. v"- Q-sr-xt,