.. erPldBZ— Bell Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water so. hi; column is renewed for news ilocal interest but advertising of neusy nature may be inserted It e s u-urd strictly payable in ad- ‘QIICG. llllER. turnip seed at once. at goes. l..-l12l-6-4-2i. FINALS 0F WESTERN Y. P. l0.\' CONTEST at Freetown, e 6th between Tryon and Ken- ton. L-i119-6-4-2i. TEN DAYS SALE of Bees and keepers Suupics ai 20 to 30 per i, of cost DYILC. J. P. Tantcn, . mrrslde. L-1120-6-4-7. BUY Garén and Flower Seed Braces. I..-1l2l-6-4-2i. POWER AND HAND meat and zgrinuers and extra parts in l; at Braces. L-l097-6-4-2i. CHURCH NOTICE-Parish of - London-St. Mark's, Kenslrlg- . lioly Communion 10.30 A. M. stephens. Burlington. Evening yer 2.30 P. M. St. Thomas’, nch River, Evenin Prayer 7.30 M, -I11 43-4-11. g L. MONDAY evening, B p. m., ncc County drama festival will held in Bummerside l-Iigh ool Auditorium. Admission 35 ts, 11-1133. entertainment FOR. YOUR re will be presented at Sum- rside High School Auditorium nday, June 6, a Prince County ma festival. As this is not one the Little Theatre Guild series bership tickets cannot be ac- ted for admission. Tickets 35 ts, L-1133. HR. ‘VILLIAM MULLIGAN, new Pro oi the Summerside i Club. has arrived ‘ has en up his residence at the Club use where he will be available at ,- time to gLve instructions. He is eeably surprised with the Course . looks forward to a busy sea- LOSES FOREMAST-Jlile mot- schooner Malone, Captain Brown. o it will be remembered was k fast in the ice last winter ofl torla, arrived in Summers!‘ tenday minus her foremast. which lost during the heavy gale on sday night, while enroute from ney. N. S_. 5 EXPECTED HOME-Mr. and s. Morley M. Bell are expected e from Moncton this evening, ere Mrs. Bell has been under- g treatment in the Royal toria Hospital. Miss Dora Pet- . R. NZ, was a passenger to ntreal on ‘Thursday and is ac- panying Mr. and Mrs. Bell their return-S. DEATH 0F MR. DAVID l. AR SON‘, GHELTON — There sed away at his home in Chel- on Wednesday evening Mr. virl J. Pearson at the advanced of 82 years. Mr. Pearson was lie long resident of the district d most highly esteemed for his nv fine qualities and kind hos- nlitv. He leaves to mourn two s. Chancev nnd Elmer, both idiiig rt Chelton. His wife pre- mused him some time ago. The lFi"!I took place yesterday ernoon from his late residence. Y CLUB MEETING- of the Cape Willie elId on Montdlay .. Coopers. vs . Mr. MacDonald thc head off ce kindly attended i gave instructions and assist.- te in distribution. This poultry b conshtlng oi boys and girls oi s district are very enthusiastic d have received and distributed tngsuit: members. fifteen hun- d_ chicks which speak well for ~ interest that better poultry and -. prices are making. revious "lugs were attended by Mr. h who outlined the policies and ‘ cart- to be taken with the grow- 1 flock. Mr. MacDonald was also a biisncss trip to O'I..eary Branch d reports a much grzeter interest "t0 maple patron zing this grad- » station. both in the shi _ing 982s and the purchasing oi eeds. vtral questions were asked re- Tdmg the exporting oi eggs, oi h the head office has revnt-l)’ d9 t") ents and with con- “fll lnq es foi- June delivery. DEATH OF ROBERT I. AND- ‘ SON-Man friends will learn ‘h regret o the rather sudden “sine of Mr. Robert a. Anderson Stanley Brid e who passed away Thursday ater an illness of iy s few days. Mr. Anderson was m9 M‘? resident oi Stanley dsoan wnstlio son of the t9 James Anderson, who passed “ seven years ago at bias ll! ~<=r~r-yc..tia.'ses.rsr..=.ps.e-.....~ P»- ~- News, subionptlone, Advertidug flsould be left with u... p,“ m Guardian may be bought dolly at any of u“ gounwm. m", h v.4 Gourll bu" M-u dim. stealth: Si: The Guardian will be delivered daily to any horn i ier Boy It 2v per day or 10o . b. n. _" “ smmmm l" fm, m" ,0 m‘ b0, mmgfbllzt?“ ‘depend? 1 for this service or on your route. -—KODAKS sup nnowmas $1.25 and t Kensmgwlub a Taylor Drug ca, —5UY ground color and vaml h Stain for finishing softwood ilooIs. at Braces. L-1097-6-4-2l. -cuuacu uBnc... _ m... Claire Johnson will be the s m] speaker at Bedeque United C urcii Sunday evening. June 5th. L-lllfl-ti-dt-li. —MONDAY, June B, Prince County drama festival will be held in the tsummerside High School Auditorium at 8 p. m, Try and be on time as it will only be possible to seat late comers be- tween acts. L-1133, -rox own sPEauan-w. Gillies of the Prin_ce Edward Is- land Cooperative Marketing Board will address the Sunglo Fox Club Monday evening. June 6th. This is a very important meeting. L-l126-8-4-2i. I —0N VACATION—l)/Iiss Beat- rice Rankin, nurse in training at the St. John General Hospital, St. John, N. B., is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rankine, Summer- side-S. -BE SURE and see our new display of hollow ware, suitable for weddings, showers and anni- versary gifts. Walker and Semple, drug and jewelry store. L-1125-6-4-3i. —W. C. 'l'. U. MEETING-Jlfhe Summerside Branch of the W. C. T. U. held their annual meeting on ursday evening at the home of rs. Hinton on Summer Street. The president. Mrs. Schur- man, presided. “ business was taken care of but the elec- tion of officers was postponed un- til the fall months. Refreshments were served at the conclusion oi the meeting-B. —-'l‘0 ATTEND SILVE WED- DING-Mrs. Charles Ramsay and her son, Russell. Summerside. and her sisters. Mrs. Percy MacMurdo, Kelvin, Mrs. Ceorge Crozier, Ham- ilton, arid Mrs.> George Lockhart. Spring Valley left on the after- noon boat yesterday to attend the silver Wedding Anniversary oi their brother. Rev. E. Iockhnrt and Mrs. Lookhart of ‘Little Shemogue. N. ‘B. Mrs. Lockhai-t was formerly Miss Evelyn Mac- Leod of New London. "P. E. 1.. and Island friends will join in extending hesrtiest congratula- tions-B. PBBSQNALI —dlisl Doris Mince has rc- turned to her homo Bedeque after spending the winter in New York-S. —-Mias Catherine Andrew and Miss Grace Baker are patients in the Prince County HoepitaL-B. -an-. William Gaudet, Tignish is s. patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S. -1Mr. Chester Howard oi Mar- gate has entered the Prince a unty Hospital for treatment.- —Mrs. Prank Cutcliiie. Mrs. Hugh McKay. Mrs. Harry W and Mrs. George Sherman attended the Preslvyterial at Bideford. —Mr. James Bishop Wellington has entered tho Prince County Hospital for treatment. . -Mrs. Eddie Gallant of Sum- merside was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Friday and is doing nicely . B. -Mr. Otis Wilson of Moncton who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs, G, R. Harrison, Summerside, returns to the mainland this moming-S. Forest Fires In Nova Scotia "iecked HALIFAX, June 8 —-(0P)—-1"or- est fires on Nova Scotias main- land were believed checked to- night as outbreaks at Rawdon. in Hunts Count , and near Bhelburno were brough under control. Ibr- esti-y department officials said. however, the fire hazard remained hi h because of warm. d weather an Cape Breton lslan a num- ber oi dan erous biases were re- oi-tod in pe Breton county. At lra, near Sydney. l W‘! I!" burned over M) acres oi timber- land and was spreedlns w- n ht. 1‘.n the some vicinity, g valu- sbe stand of timber at Caribou Road was destroy w! b m outage, 8&0 liml near e in club's field. on i i M SIG AND PRINCE _ COUNTY CHRONICLE Also “Poets of the Matinee Tuesday iAJ’. By l‘ NASH of United abroad. “ our national his support of international more urgently need After ieouking called “a bitter illusion," ery effort toward the X and strengthening of constructive ixiternation relzationships " merits. we are prepared lutely toward bringinlg ective agreement 0n progressive reduction. merits” >~ the as as“ 1e brutal ty. we imagina pared to resuming and vigorously forward the work. so Government Spanish Insurgents iou perately today 17° won at a heav fensive. Gallcian troops mand oi General to batter their way under into progress After 0! ‘many days terranean highway and Varela and tacks broke t e defence Aibocacer said General Jose Miaja still held pillage oi Sarratella. Albocaoei- on the south. The Government re forces recaptured Insu hold n western Gas ELECTED OXFORD. En Holdsworth. has bee talent of the ORION! Shows at 7.00 — 9.10 fluenoe of the United Ste. “dream of saiety and securi 80 8-1 1 lth in tions in ‘ion w o er m! ing tions working toward the same goal carry suspiciously begun at tbejlaguo i113 aenmttqfi tutu a (If DRIVE nun Troops Counter-attack On Coastal Front. HENDAYE. France, June 3- p olosa Mountain where em‘ nts had s pretgllsxiggus foot- PRESIDENT and —- . Organ” 8.30 111W!!!) VIIsIiE, Tenn. June 3 —- State Secretary Cordell Hull laid clown tonighta four-point program States cooperation u ward a "wor1d order based on low, and appealed for a “strong unltnd to- bli ii"tob kit. puBefbrgptxlign Associac ation o! Tennessee. in his net-iv law was ed. isolaiiouists. whose ty” he he stated this pro am:— 1. “Wftli the_ world still in the throes of a prmounrl economic dis- location. ‘ire are prepared 9° with other nations in directing ev- Join estoration un an economic . "With tbs world groaning un- der the burden oi mountinll arma- to loin with other nations in moi/in! T950" about an ef- unitation and of arma- a. “With the use of armed force t of scarcel '< are pre- ght des- hold positions cost. of lives and t, power oi the xagvt/‘él-firrniiana Iiefence blocked their Towel-Mediterranean 0i- the oom- Jose Varela tried western Castelion Province but made little pounding southeast aionl; t-h! TeruebMed" the Val- General were halted the Government mil- ltiamen counter attacke . Insur ents reputed their troops of but Government sources ’s soldiers Mount Castclar and the defending rind its pos tions on the RW. ""flsoBedThe@eiue(‘onAecomplillsl” Ml‘. PAUl."MUNl_ GALE SONDBIIGAARD s JOSEPH e geality through the d the limbo of things G. -N. Y-flnn The Life- of Emile ZOULA“ n-u- rwus -| luvs gnsouebyVlAlNlll BIOS. l I cruel ' SUMMERSIDE Scores Policy Of Isolation For U.S. 0 o m m uinication. ll e c e i v e d lie Bedeque Dysters A communication from the De- partmeni oi’ Fisheries, Ottawa, in connection with tbe of un- cul-led oysters from Bedeque Bay, and received bgorP. C. Martin. ilsherim inspec , wscouche, P. E. I. stated; 1. The areas on which picking will be allowed are to be restricted to those that are uncovered at lcw water and are in the portion oi the Bay that is inside a line drawn from Indian Point to Phelan Point. 2. For the present. at least. pick. 111g will be restricted to the month of June. Consideration will later be given as to whether further pick- mgonthueareaswillbeallowed in the fall. 3. No one will be allowed to ick without a permit, and the rm ttce must carry his permit wih him when he is engaged in that it can always Rho produced, when reqwested by fishery official. 4. The oysters mustje picked by hand The use of tongs. pickers or rakes’ will not be rmissible. 5. The oysters all be used for Smirking Purposes only and shall be delivered on the same day that We? We" picked. to lessees in the area of Salutation. Bedgewiok 0r the "Cordell Hull r5525; Co- operation With Other Powers To Main- tain Law Order. SQOBES P0110? o . . s. - '5 SD00 , f humanizing b common ifieegient the rules ansd practices of warfare." 4. “We are prepared to join with other nations in BXDIOrIng all other methods o2‘ revitalizin the spirit of international coopera on an- in making use of every practicable means of giving its substance and numberless orms oi ‘concrete application of such principles oi international po- litical. economic and cultural rela- tions as those to which I have re- At another Joint, Mr. Hull as- "I am convinced of the falsity of the doctrine that armed conflict is the natural and inevitable state of man. "I. for one, have an abiding faith that eventually rt to armed force as an instrument o. policy will become so odious and revolting to the conscience of man- kind that war will be relegated to forgotten. “I am certain t at no legitimate difierences that may arise among nations are incapable of settlement by peaceful means." Just. prior to stating his f point pr ram, Mr. Hull said United S ates was duty-bound exert moral force toward peaceful settlement oi dispu s. “ thin the limitation of our i m 0U!‘- the trelditional lpollcies, and without en- tangling a ances or involvcments, we should cooperate, sincerely and resolutely with like-minded na- toward which we ourselves are _strivins."_h Amendments To Indian Act (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. June 3—Amendments to the Indian Act receiveéio reading in the House o. mm!) today but criticism in committee of the whole led Resources Minister Crerar to suggest thev stand for revision and possible incorporation of sigzgestions made by Dbflfillilvfl mem era. The amending bill contains two sections. one designed to permit the granting oi mining leases 0n Indian lands and the other t0 authoriu gov rnment loans to In- dians and In lan ban to assist them in agricultural and other pur- suits. Mr. Crerar was urged to redrait the first section. It was charged the government was forgetting it was trustee o! the Indians’ welfare and was too much concerned with possible operators oi mineral de- velopments. Mr. Bennett said the bill propos- ed le islation by governor-in- counci which the Liberals had strenuously objected to in tome!‘ years, He suggested 1i the govern- ment would go on administering in the interests of the Indians and leave mining promoters to look af- ter themselves there would be no trouble. He was convinced this was what the government wanted to do that the bill be redrsited. The second clause in the bill provided for loans to individual In- tdisns. groups or bands to enable them to buy farm implements. ma- , _ equipment. seed grain and materials to be used in native handicrafts and ti: enable them to carry on cooperat ve pro- jects. The amount of loans out- standin st. any time was not to n elected 0N8!- Unlversity boat exceed 50.000. Svunburv authorized by ioldns will oi all times departmen _ 6. The be subjec to supervision by the department's officers. 7. The permit will be sutbj cancellation ii the permittee to carry on picking strictly in con- formity with requirements. Kensington and Vicinity luliss Yvonne leBlaxic was a re- cent visitor to Summerside. Mr. Roy Phillipe oi Tyne Valley was a visitor to Kensington on Wednesday evening. The Misses Anna Caseley, Annie Cole. Willa Caseley. Linda Hardy. Veioa Caseiey. Mildred Blakeney, lvlarlorie Blakeney. Carrie Wood- side. Norma McNelll. Mr. Keith Waite. Mr. James Kennedy. Mr. Everett Hughes. Mr. Allison Bern- ard. Mr. Clark Caseley. Mr. waiter Dl-lfllllin and Mr. Eldon Bryanton were visitors to Sea View on Wed- nesday evening. where they ot- tenoed a dance and concert. Mr. Ian Darrach was a business visitor to the capital on Thursday. Mr. and- Mrs Emery McFai-lene and daughter Mildred were visitors m to Summerside on Thursday. Dr. W. P. MlcBride and Mrs. Mc- Bride were vsitors to Summerside on ursday. Miss Doris Saunders. one of Ken- Sinztons popular young ladies left on Thursday morning for Boston, Mass.. where she will spend the summer months. Mr. George VanBuskirk oi Char- lottetown was a visitor to Kensing- ton Thursday. Mr. Foch McKenna oi Borden is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensington with friends. Mr. Oliver Campbell local live stock buyer was a business visitor to Charlottetown Thursday. Mr. Samuel Reeves is busily en- gaged in digging the well for the new telephone office which is being erected here. Mr. Heath Strong. K. C.. Mr. Hugh Mormon. Dr. Rov Grant and Mrs. Grant of Summerside were visitors to Kensington Thursday attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Hazelton Gillis. Mr. Bertram Kelley is busilv en- gaged in grading around the new Church oi the Holv Family. and is doing a splendid lob. Mrs. Cyril Kenny of Summerslde is at present enjoying a pleasant holiday with her father and sisters in Kensington. Mr. and Mtrs. Russel McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Mrs. Preston Toombs d Mr. Verdun Paynter were visitors to Summersid-e on Thursday. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mrs. Wm. MacLean who has been a atient in the Prince Edward Is and Hospital. Charlottetown for the past two weeks was well enough to return lger home in Kensington on Thurs- ay. Mr. Everett Hughes was l. busi- Thursday. Stewart Thur his mother. lison Bernard. contrive r Mr. Al is d in building ne flawed-go r. J. B._Mi1l_m‘an.-'d-I GRAND OPENING Round or Square Dances. will Open officially OTHER ATTRACTIONS STEP DANCING ' BINGO, HORSESHOE Tl-IROWING, SWINGS DANCING IN NEW DANCE HALL 8.45 p.111. Music by Tignish Orchestra Miss Frances Morrissey in charge. Regular dances every Wednesday and Saturday during the season. Opening Day, Ladies of Anglican Parish will hold their annual picnic and serve supper on the grounds. Rev. I-IART-DAVIESJecior, will preside Come and bring your friends and enjoy a good day’s sport SEES DANGER IN TRANSPDRT LEDISUTIDN Mr. Bennett Raises Objection To Propo- sals To License Transportation. (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. June Ki-Transport Minister Howe and Conservative Leader Bennett tonight agreed it would be impossible to scrap 5.000 miles oi Canadian railway lines. riess visitor to Bummersi‘ on Mk‘. I i J otomd to Mount WM sIibvmtvening to visit f0 . brick They agreed on this point in a posing reference to discussions in the Senate special railway commit- tee while they disagreed on Mr. Howe’s bill to create a board oi transport commissioners and remi- late inland water and air transpor- tation in the same fashion as rail- way transportation is regulated. Mr. Bennett said the transport bill was designed to help the rail- ways but feared the regulation of water transportation would have evil effects. In the Senate committee room was a map of Canada on which 5,- 000 miles oi railway lines were marked in black as it was suggest- ed they should be scrapped, said Mr. Howe. If any evil effects came from regulating water trans- port they would be small in com- parison with the eiiect of closing out that amount of railway mile- age. "The Minister knows perfectly well we cannot retrace our steps and cancel 5,000 miles oi railway lines.” said Mr. Bennett. "I know . Everybody luiows it." "l-lear, hear", applauded Mr. Howe. Parts one and two of the bill dealing with the creation of a board of transport commissioners in place of the present board oi rail- way commissioners and with the regulation of water transport was approved in committee of the whole. Other parts dealing with air transport, traffic, tolls and tariffs, agreed charges, and harbor tolls remain to be approved. Renewed objections to the "agreed charges" provision of the bill were voged by Mr. Bennett. y these clauses railways and other carriers are permitted to con- tract with shippers for all their ptransportation at reduced ireght rates. Mr. Bennett feared it would ‘result in discrimination against some strippers. Mr. Bennett saw dangers in the proposals to license transportation ‘ contained in the bill. In the Unit- ed States they had been trying for ‘some time to establish licensing without success and American au- thorities were watching the bul before the House with keen inter- est and waiting to see how the experiment would work out. l-Ie suggested Canada was less able to aflord experimentation than other countries might be. Mr. Bennett was referring to the clause which requires all transpor- tation services whether i-ail, water or air to obtain licenses from the HAVE MOVED OFF Tl-E BRINGING uv FATHER avautie- THAT’ I'M GIVING LIP MY SINGING‘ IMJEED- wsm- you ME \ v -'r THE NEIGHBORS THINK? an GONNA 60 our iVl-ONETI IHEAR" - _ wnxr ‘rueviri-im- 50 THAT board of_t;sr_isport c0n15rnissioners_ i'1132“6f4'2i PERU-ECUADOR (Continued from page l) _--i----—=-..-=-~_—-_~—— vians had opened fire on soldiers from the Rocafuerte garrison, said in a statement:."Peruvian ships or military forces never attacked the inhabitants or garrison of Reca- fuerte.” (The Ecuadorian government said one soldier was killed, another in- lured and an ofiicer was ing after Peruvian soldiers landed on Ecuadorian soil and opened fire on an Ecuadorian investigation party.) The Peruvian statement. pointing out both countries exercise sover- eignty in the Napo River region. said the Ecuadorians were the of- fenders. to be created by the bill. “Planned economy may be neces- sary in many parts of the world." he said. "I believe the vast ac- cumulation of skill and knowledge which has come down to us through the ages cannot be utilized to the full for the benefit of mankind without some planning of human activities over given periods. “But to make a plan in this in- stance without a general plan is t0 set up one part of the bureaucracy . without providing any logical plan for our whole economy.” The government was assuming a heavy responsibility when it at- tempted the regimentation of transportation services without re- lating it to a wider plan for regi- discussion of the bill seemed a1- ivays to bring out inconsistencies. Mr. Bennett first. objected to any relaxation of the present regulation of railways, and then feared the application of the relaxed regula- tion to other forms of transporta- tion. Those who were most insist- ent on maintaining regulation oi railways were most opposed to any regulation of other transportation. It was fair to say Canada had too much rail transportation. A year ago some 50 lake vessels had been scrapped because there was no traffic for them. Now there was an actual shortage of tonnage on the lakes. “A surplus of transportation is uneconomical for any country," Mr. Howe said. “Shippers are bet- ter served and more cheaply served if the transportation industry does not have to carry surplus equip- ment. They might get cheaper rates from competition in times of depression but in times when traf- fic is heavy mites are likely to go up to a point where they more than balance the advantages of the former cheap rates.“ Mr. Howe believed the bill was a constructive step towards putting the transportation industry on a sounder basis. Open competition on the high seas determined ocean freight rates. said Mr. Bennett. To restrict com- petition would be dangerous. i i ANNUAL A Summer-side Y's Men's time ago. ‘could converse on any subject, and [kept in toucli with world events. She was a member of the United Church and until failing health prevented her. always took her pert in the activities of the church. Her pastor. Rev. Mr. Davies. visited her constantly during her illness and was at hcr bedside when she peas- to away. She was a devoted moth- cr and had the pleasure of seeing lier children before she died; with the exception of Mrs. Daley, who had_just returned to Boston, family were with her at the time Winnipeg. WEDNESDAY, JllllE 22n.. AT 1 P. M, An interesifiig program has been arranged FIDDLERS’ CONTESTS open to Ladies and Gentlemen Three cash prizes for each contest. Also prizes for most popular song. All contests judged by competent judges. IFLEELAiVD LODGE ' dlN-MEMORIAM “ M115. W. A. CHING There passed Mrs. Jennie Chi late W. A. Chi n! AI peacefully away yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Leod, Central Street, Summerside, n8. widow of the Mac- Mrs. Chin-g was ‘l7 years oi age and Wm a lifelong resident Summerside. She was the daugh of the late Stephen MacNelll and Hannah Glover MaoNeili. passing a link with the early mg. tory of Summerside has been sev- ered. as her father was manager oi the Merchants Bank of Halifax which was situated in Summerside, a position he held for 40 years. This bank later was merged into the Royal Bank. In of ter lier Mrs. Cliing had a very lovable ‘Iliiere are left to mourn. menting other activities of the oi her death nation. Transport Minister Howe said ago. having Peimiless F RIMOUSKI. Que. June 3-16?) —A tragic chapter their wcary trek by foot from Pic- tou. N. 5.. to Val D‘or. Que. John Humphries. his wiic and three sur- viving youngsters were sped tonight by rail on the final leg of journey. completed Sympatlilzing with DANC disposition and was kind and char- itable in her daily life. Although in failing health for some time she was up and about until a short She was well read and her four daughters. Verne, Mrs. D. J. Steele, Boston; Ella, Mrs. J. M. Murley, Charlottetown: Sadie. Mrs. Norman MacLeod. Summrrside: and ‘Marlon Mrs. W. E. Daley, Boston; and one 50h. Erskine oi’ Summerside. one sister. Mrs. Ada McNeilbDlgby, N.S.. and two brothers, W.S. Mac- Nelli oi Oclwciii. Iowa. retired offi- cial of the Chicago Great Western Railway, and Lindsay MacNeill of also twelve grandchil- dren and three great grandchil- den. to whom much sympathy is extended. Hei- husband predeceased her six years away on June 23, 1932. The fune- ral will be held on Sunday after- noon at, 2.30 from the residence o! Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod. Contribute Aid T" A150 pissed s in th cir the daiiniless __ I Club annual dance, Maple I Leaf Gardens, Wednesday, J iiiiellililNovelties, prizes, littc band xvlio~c lciighty walk was halted hvre by death of Humphries‘ l9—l'llOl'1lh-C1d child. Rimouski res- idents contributed generous)‘. to a collection on behalf of the and railway ticks-is were purchased today. [Emily 1 luncheon. Blanchard’s 9-piece orchestra. Admission . 50 cents. ‘ "By George McManus A nfl-Jfilfiflnanv "we t -~- ~.i~-<r.. Plat-n"- SHESALL wEaL- auvrrwo » ' TAKIN’ packers-l LIVE Fourz HOUSES i FROM YUJ- AND - I'VE HEARD! V. MAGGIE $lNG~ . /