JULY 21, I937 d’. s/iégw’ GRETA GARBO ~T TIMES L“ ' ROBERT TAYLOR ill-DA “ GAMILLE ” LA ST TI M E S i i u oar -—‘_‘SINNER TAKE ALL ” 11!"? _ @555“? TTEILLWN.-. GUARDIAN- l i?’ 2.30 -— 7.00 -— 8.50 1,35% INTRODUCING 1o m: scam no ' ouenior m: SIlVEIV sit/ins “SONJA HENIE ADOLPHE MENlOU JEAN HERSHOLT ' NED SPARKS DON AMECHE ' RITZ BROTHERS ~i4 Moreil Meeting Requests Fall Lobster Season lobster fishing season ‘ from August 10 to September 10 would benefit fishermen in Si. Peters harbor mid district accord- ing to a resolution passed by a inectiniz held iii Morell lia'l, The fishermen looked “upon the conditions 0f the fishermen as iilimnlng." the ‘in view of the fact that the cod- fsliing is almost proving a iniltire and something hus to be done to help us over the coming w-intcr. A full Wei consider that if we had the privilege of fishing lobsters and am ms operating our canncries for one O “m5 month, say, from the 10th of DIXIE DUNBAR- LEAH RAY- SHIRLEY DEANE August to September 10th. it A A - ___- A-w- ~,~_-,_-_~;;~ i; would give employment to quite a lame number‘ and help consider- Also ably to curry us over the comm! Ne“, Cum-t . Reel —— “PARDQN MY SPRAY” winter, as well ns testing out the ' _' , v ll theory that ii (ili-ICYPDI- school of P0139.‘ i‘ (“rmon _‘ “PANELEbS ‘VIADO\V ‘VASHER lob~ters frequent oiir shores dur. — ing the ‘fall scnson nnd the ad- unmunulliunl llllllllllll I n ' . I ‘ B r FIRST SHO WINGS. A a I‘. 111.2112?" price l: I THE MARITIME PBUVINCES i I NOW PLAYING $1.50 and $2.00 ENGAGE MENTS IN UPPER CANADA ' AND THE UNITED STATES ‘i i Starting Mon-July 2am. Pniiie: EilWAiiii-—4 DAYS l REGULAR PRICES i Under the I Distinguished patronage of =IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND MRS. DEBLOIS k FRANK CAFIA‘! OIIAIISI IIOIIIICIION RONALD COLMAN 1ND A NOIAIIE IAIY INCIIIIINO JAN! winiv - JOHN HOWARD - MAIGO WONAS MllCNEll. - eowun EVERETT HORTON " JEWEIL - DLLWARNIR - 5AM JAFFE nn-nl by AAMEE NIHDN u Sunk ploy by IOIIITIISKIN cciuuloiA PICIURE A Island Motor Transport Ltd. Summer Bus Schedule nus LEAVES OHARLOTTETO\VN eon sunuvinnsios (VIA KENSINGTON) {lolly Hilept Sunday 0.00 AM. 12.15 v.01. 2.10 mi. 4.00 rm. Saturday only 10.30 RM. Sunday only 10.30 AM. 8.30 EM. . -___._._.__..__,___.~__ FOR SUMMEIISIIIE (VIA BORDEN) Daily except Saturday and Sllndly 3.45 IKM. Saturday only 0.00 PM. .____._________________. l-‘nlt BOIIDEN (VIA SUMMERSIDI) connecting with Mllnllnd Bus Service Daily except Sunday 2.10 12M. FOR NORTH LAKE (VIA SOIJRIS) "lily except Snturday and Sundly 4-30 P-M- Bllillrllnr only 1.00 PM. 11.00 v.01. FOR TIGNISII "Ill: 01mm Sunday 4.00 P-M. i “lunoono i-‘oit RELIEF“ for’ relief’ and‘: flm,1o_v,n,im purposes in the mun clpallty. n 'flie muliiclllflilly l5 (mm m; 00m" B5 0f Jul!’ 1 5° t“ as We “m; i5 concerned but will continue r- by iiuiirillaii‘: Specill Wire) llilxr d” JOHN, N, 11.. July 20- “ll llfireemeiit approved by ’ 5mm John Municipal Council to follow the provincial I°"°"" ‘ay an additional $100,000 has merit, policy Of substituting work n made Iva-liable by ‘i. m,” | m,” M, "muddy. visi-il-iility of changing our season from spring to fall." Moved by LloyiL Cox and sec- onded bv Jnmcs Blnxland. the resolution was signed by Plwlllelll \V. Gcldcri nnd Secretary E. C. McEwen of the Fisherman's Union. St. N0. l0. P. E. I. Yesterdays Local Market Quotations CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- NESDAY d; SATUIIDAY'S ISSUE. IGIiTI-HL AIAICKET Sirnvrberrin box 10c Celery buiuli 20-25:‘ New potiitcius 4 lbs 25c Turnlps iii-iv bunch 5c New eabhuize hciid 10-12c Tomatoes ripe 2 ll; 35c New bcets bunch 4 for 25c Simak lli 18-250 Roost beef 16-20c Stew meats 15-i8c Chicken each '75-85c Butter lb 2527c Mutton lb 15-180 Cream 40¢ Eggs cloz 18-20c Fowl 85-$1.00 Hay loose cwt 50c Onts bu: 50c Lamb lb 22-270 Veal lb 11-150 Cod lb 5C Ilnddock 80 Wild .~t,riiivheri-lcs tins» 15-301: Lettuce head 40¢ ndisli - , 5C Maickerril each 10c Cucumbers each 15c Raspberries izfris; 15~20c Bluebcrrle" qt 306 Broccoli 3 for 25c WILD HORSES COULDN'T lioLo NEVADA - - - b"! the)‘ dim"! Put a rope around liis ncclrl o! P""““ lARRY (RABBI - JUNE‘ MA JOHN PATTERSON - HARVEY SIEPHENS V\' Dlnclod by Churlli nan... 2.30—'l.00-8.45 BIG ACTION SPECIAL i ! l ,' CAPITOL-Thur, Fri, Sat __._.. L_ _"_. resolution stated. l __ Wllh a wrong to Ilghl and a girl lo wlmlunomofomosidurliig devil of a two-gun mun slop: into a fight cgcinn Ilia wiliul hom- Ihloi that ovlr ravaged Ibo Well not“ l RIii ’ SYD S 10R xA griisb.» I I ALSO SERIAL COMEDY Federal Minister Urged To Action Officials licre were awaiting e. re- D13’ w a telegram sent Fisheries ‘ Minister J. E. Michaud asking h m , to come to the Island as quickly as i possible and discuss requests of lobster fishermen for a fall season. Reports from the greater part of Prince Edward Island have shown , a shortage in the lobster catch t-his season. In various sections of the province where a fall season is not already allowed fishermen have held meetings and adopted resolu- tions requesting an extra month's fish ng from August 10 no Septem- i ber 10. In an interview here yesterday Hon. James P. McIntyre, Provincial Minister of Public Works and High- tvnys said he was strongly in favor of having an extra month's fishing. i He had suggested to Hon. B. W. Le- Page. Chairman of the Fishermerrs Loan Board, that a telegram be sent lo Fisheries Minister Michaudi, request rig him to come to the Is- land and discuss the matter at a meeting to be-held in Charlotte- IOWD to be attended by representa- tives of fishermen from all sections of the Province. Short Session Supreme Court lit Georgetown The Supreme Court met yester- y consent wns for a fine of $10 or ikni days for driving a car without a license. reserved. Mr. Frederick A. Large, Char- loticioivn. was admitted as an At- torney and Barrister. 1 The Grand Jury, under the fore- maiiship of Mr. A. J. McAdam. Sel- Georeetown -- (‘h arlottetown Bus Service STARTING MONDAY. MAY 10th [in Georgetown — — Cardigan — — — 4i! Sfniinn —. -- St. Theresa: -— — Peakeii — — - —- Piliquid —- —‘ - Fnrt Milli-WI“! — Web-film's Comer 35 Charlottetown — 10.00 Charlottetown - 4.00 EM. Peakcs -— -— -- — 5.00 I',lil. Cardigan —- -— -- 5.30 PM. Arrive Georgetown — — 0.00 15M. Passengers are fully pioteoled by [insurance for any accident thlt mty happen while driving in this Bus. , Stops at i NOBANA run ROOMS i (iroiit Georlll 5i- ALLISON HUESTIS "if; ~: w“: ___— ::::i >?'????? Arrive Leave Hospital, July 20. 1937. William H. Pnseiev. Funeral from his lnte resldencr at Kelvin on Thursday at 2 o'clock. t MacDONALD-At Pisquld. July 20 i937. Mrs. John A. llfncDonnid. need 73 _vear.<. Fhinernl from her late residence Thursdav morning at. 8.30 to St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's. IIICKOX-Al. Clyde River. July 20. 1937, Sophia Hickox, age 55 years. Funeral Wednesday. July 21st. Bervice= at Clyde River Bap- tist. Church commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment Cornwall Ceme- tery. In I Mrs. ed at". Fort Resolution "and F‘0rt Chipetiqvam following a recent operation. Ill 1118 Klllt? VS- Yfifllflll MCDQYI- Arlington Mass. are visiting tn the it'd. a case under the Excise Act- for] Pruning? and at present are the unlawful possession, judgment ivas: guests o; mm B, w, and Mrs. Le- Page. Upper Prince street, City. arrived Monday on n to relatives and friends. kirk. brought, in a. report recom- i at present BUQSLQ or My, and Mrs. mend ng more ventilation in the John wiism, Upppf Prnce street. 1a l premises. _____. The Court adjourned until the Mr and Mrs, Harold Hutcliicsoii 37th 1"‘? and two children. of Tarrytown. New York, are visiting here at the home *—---- of the former's parents. Mr. and, 131111115 Mrs. G. F. Hutchieson Upper Prince w‘: Street. QEKATG-Alga-filfuntq stwsrtMon Miss Aime Hughes. Port and, ‘Hy . ' o A n an 15' Maine. is visiting in the city the Robeit McKay, a daughter, Verna gun“ of Mr gm M“ Joseph Mmgmct’ Francis. Upper Queen Street, be- fore going to Morell to v15" T910- ___ [Ejlglii tlves. . PASELEY-“Al Th!‘ P711160 901ml? Mrs. James Nlaclaenn and Miss Ellie HEHHPSSPY left for New York yesterday morning, called there by Alfred Hennessov. ,Mi1rltime Adjustment Bureau re- turned ycsterday after motoring through U. S. A. and Upper Can- ada for two weeks. Jersey, last evcnng a. visit to Mrs. Cromwelfs Mr. D. K. Currie, l7 King Sflllllle- The, Central Cuardicin CBASWELL for PHOBOQTBDIIB. _-_. GULLISOWS for better Permian- ent Waves. Li-Bill-ii-BB-i-f CONFEDERATION LIFE [N- SURANCE. L-67BB-7-12-312 DISCHARGE!) FROM HOSPI- TAI1—W1YJ1 his condition suffi- ciently improved to enable him w return home, the victim of a severe head gash received when hit with a bottle Monday night quttted the City Hospital yesterday but l5 still under obwrviil-ion, No complaint has been laid with regard to the incident. the outcome of which necessitated several stitches to close the wound. LAID T0 REST —The funeral of Mrs. Mary Doyle was held from her late residence, French Village yes- ierdfly morning to St. Andrew's Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George Mc- Cormack. who also conducted at the Brave. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Ronald 0'Hanley, Patrick Doylc, Bruce McCormack, Fulton Pigotte. Joseph Douglas, and Frank Feehun. VISITORS TO TRENTON, N. S. —P.E. Island visitors in town who arrived here during the week-end to spend a few days are MrsSam- uel Acorn and son Stanley, Miss Christena Acorn. Mr. Alexandr-r MacLeim, Mr. Alexander Mac- Swain. Mr. Neil ltincstvain. Mr. Burt MacLellrin and Everette Ir- ving. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MhCNIi1lfll1.—NOW Glasgow News. LEAVE r011 nmccniv - Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Denton and small son, Tom, who had been in town last wei-k visiting miinv friends, guests of Mr. S. F. Wil- liams. left yesterday afternoon for Maccan to spend ‘a few days with Demon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. TL. Powell. before returning home to Charlottetown. Mr. Den- ton occupied the pulpit of his for- mer charge. First Baptist Church, yesterday morning and was wel- comed by n larize congregation.- New Glasgow News. REVISITS FRIENDS HERE — After 15 years absence as B. mission- ary in the tar northland of Can- ada. Sster Aflce McQuillan, ac- companied by Sister st, Dosithe of the Order of Grey Nuns at Mun- real. is at present spending a vaca- tion with relatives in Chariot-ic- toivn Sister McQuillnn is a formeri Islander being the daughter of the 1 late Mr. and Mrs. John McQuillan of New Haven. Mrs. John Callaghan and Mrs. T. L. Smith are sisters of the missionary worker. It. is thrt-y-four years since Sister- MeQuillnn started work and during travelled far and wide over the vast expanses of the Canadian North. At one time she performed duties well of this city her missionary that time she within the Arctic Circle; she labor- CONI-‘EDEBATION LIFE m . SURANCE. L~fi198-7-13-312 THE HUGHES DRPG C0,, will be_ opened this afternoon and w. elllllll- L-923-7-2l-li. WEDNESDAY is Dance night at the Highlands. L-IBSS-fl-Tuel-Wed-tf. POTATO DEALER F|NED_ A pointo dealer charged with shipping potatoes without inspection in VlOIBilOn of the Fruit, Vegetables and Honey Act and Regulations. pleaded guilty before Magistrate Melsh at Montague and was fined twenty-five dollars and costs. This should serve as a warning w all dealers who ship potatogg either by ' rail or water. as all potatoes and turnips shipped out of this Province must be inspected ani certified by an authorized inspect l‘. GOVERNMENT II ~Government House as the sggng of a brilliant functl n last night when His Honor Lie tenant Gov. cmor DeBlois and Have a. dance in ho or of Capt. Curzon-Howe and c ' Viflllllll? Warship, H. .5. Dundee. The suests, over 35 tn number. included many from outside the province. Governmen House never appeared more attractive. Chin-EEC‘ lanterns gave an a ded touch of color to the scene a 1d guests, be- tween dances, stroll d about the floodliehted gardens and beautiful- lY-kepl. spacious lawns. Roses in the dining room an delphiniums iind snap-dragons ,ln the ball- room constituted floilal decorations. -——_>- ADMITTED T0 ‘BAR-At the Georgetown Session of the Sup- reme Court, Mr Frederic A Large, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernegp A, bilge 0. this city was yesterday admitted as an Atti rney and Bar- rister 0f the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. with the privilege of practisir g in thi: Prov- ince. Mr. Large u one o: WUHSOW v0 be called to the Bar of this Province. bein twenty-three years of age. Following upon grad- uetion from Mount Allison Acad- emy and Prince o Wales College he studied law in tine office of Mr, .1. o. c. campbeiil later with Mr. W. E. Bentley. and for the post year and a half has been associat- ed with Mr. K. 1V1. Martin. Mr. Large l5 Opening on office on Great George Street whiere he will be llssoeiflled with Mi . Alex W, Math- eson. Hughes lisoharged From Hospital HALIFAX. Ji 1y 20 __ Mauflpe Hughes. of Chzi lottetown. walked out of the Vict ria General Hos- pital as well as ever this after- for a whfe in Northern Alberta from which place she has just returned. The two Sister will leave Clinrlotieioivn after a. vslt of a iveek House at Montreal from \\ here Sis- returning to the l-iolher tcr McQuillan will leave in Septem- ber for Fort lv1cMurrny' to trike 11D her duties as Mother superior of a my nmmmg M Georgetown’ wit/h nciv hospital that has been elected Mr. Justice Arsenault ilreslding. more‘ ~ 'I‘\vo appeal cases only were On the ) i docket. I ersonals v In the case of the King vs. Ro- _»--- bert Aft-Callum, the charge was :\,Ii_gg panda Murphy, Aim-ell, is amended and judgment, given b ccnyalgsclng in the city Hospital Mr and Mrs. Frederick Wyman. Mrs J. w. MacLeod and Miss Lil- ian Maclaeod. of Brooklyn. N- Y- brief visit They are he serious illness of their brother Mr Justin Bellanger of the Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromivcll nd their son. Billie from New arrived in Charlottetown by motor ear for father Lleut. W. Smith. Lance Sgts. ‘with fruit r BAGNALL-Ai. Ottawa, Ont, Jilly 1B, 1037, William Ellsworth Bag- nall, aged '16 years. The remains will arrive on the late Borden train tonight. July 21st. and will Too Late To Ciasify be resting at A. A. l-lennasscyu Funeral Home. Funeral ‘Thursday M», mnznemmfitw i Victor radio. cheap. 194 Prince 5t, L-oais-i-ai-ai. iwaurnn mm. mu GENERAL IIOIIFPWOYIK. Apply’ lo Mrs. A. i Ccreitl. Cello 'i'm~mcntine. stat- ing wages required. L- 0—'1-21_~B_i_. FOR SAIiFP-IZVIPERIAL "AND- piimp potato sprayer with or without boom. Equipped with the i morning at 9.30 to st. Dunstan‘: Basilica, thence to the RC. ceme- wry. hN. D. MacLeanE U UNDERTAKER ‘ EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire familiar Mien» mime (fill bf“ cylinder). Eiinv Lédflffm- 3"" m rt a 00., - w‘ n-oua-i-ai-ai. Phono 14B MncKtnnon and Peterson. Bbr. C. Dockerty and Gunners McDougall. Mills and Perry, arrived home last niizlit from Montreal after at- tending the eight day training per- Youiiker, Helen Roberts. Vanda Saunders. Joyce Auld and Doris Sellers of Wtnsloe have returned; to their respective homes after‘ spending a very pleasant week at f Btanhope. Mrs. iDi-J J. W. Larnbee o Hartford. Conn, her two childre , Juok and Katherine. and ma d, at.- rived on the lslnnd on Frlilirv. iti d‘ are the guests of Mrs. Larnbc and Mrs. tnnbee. Euston 8f eet. _ ‘s biother-ln-low. Mr. J. .1. Larat ieei They ‘were accompanied from, Irockton. Moss. by Miss Kn!‘ ryn‘ IAIIDOO who will spend hoi- Ween- tlon will lnr parental. |FUnited Church. Interment noon follmving the crash which took place near the finish of the Dartmouth to‘ Halifax 25-mile biQvcle race sponsored by the Halifax Chroniixle and the Halifax Dllllv Star Monday night. When a report was received "m" the 110501 tal earlier in the day that Hug) es suffered mostly from a ‘strained shoulder an’! shock it. lifted a great burden of! the minds of a ll officials in charge of the race. Hughes will not return to the Island until the middle of next week. In Mibmoriami MR. D J. STEWART The death occurred at Lower Montague 1i oriday of Mr. D. J, Steulart, aged 68 years. Mr. Stewart. was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Davin Stewar t. He was educated in lllv hub ic sci 100i and the Prince of Wales Colleg< , and for a short time W!“ l-‘llfllllicd in teaching, subsequ- flfilll’ taking up farming, which he carried un successfully together tsing. He was a ciilig_ en. student of agriculture, and took an active p rt in the advancement of various agricultural organiza- tions. He w is a great lover of flow- ers and a. f equeiit prize winner, especially 1th sweet peas. at our exhibitions. He was a man of high intelligence flllfi fllllfl)‘. kept himself well in- formed on the affairs of the day, He leave s a widow, nee Miss Wightman of Lower Montague. He was a. br ther of the late Hon. J. D. Steivait. former fremter of Prince Ed ward Island. MR. ISAAC KNEEBONE st. Pat tieica Road 10st one of its old and yespected residents in the person inf Isaac Kneebone. who ptaccfuliy grassed away on June 19th, 19537, at the age of BB years. The dleceased was a kind husband and fat her, and an obltging neigh- bor. Ilt‘ nest and upright in all his deal no s with his fellow man. ‘ a number of years he was foreman on the Georgetown liilc C f the C. N. R~| being retired from active service. but still attend- wlfc predeceased him some ago. There are left to mourn oss of a kind and loving father, - daughters and six sons: Mrs. year the fou Jot‘ n Garnhum. Mt. Stewart; Mrs. lod at Petawowa Camp. (rritnrio. 31g‘ llesMbggglgflizliéPgxsvzrvfizféax: Misses Norma Craswcll. Reno arlgrxaflywwniiome; and wan“ m The service was conducted at the will! and grave by his pastor. Rev. r. Boyce of the Mt. Stewart was in the People's Cemetery. Mt. Stewart. The pull bearers were Messrs. Dodge 3'11, Eddie Birt. James Btrt. Ed- win Donnelly, Art Donnelly. Joseph Myers. MAY G0 T0 INDIA IDNDON-(CPI-Willinm T. Til- den would like Indie to see profes- lionalwnnlii. The famous U. S. court nun- has offered to tour the coun- try along with Jlenrl Cochet of Franco m! we other player-a. the ' Erinttp ilinitzh dlhurth WEDNESDAY. JULY 21 1.30 P. M.—Prayer and Praise Mei-i.- ing — Heart: Hall. Mr. W. E. Bagnall MEACI-I LAKE, Que, July 20-—W.i Ellsworth Bugnall, iidde y known in‘ railway and brokerage circles died here last night alter a brief illness. l-le was '75 years old. , Native of Hazel Grove, P E. I.. lie became associated with the Prince Edward Island Ra lway and afterwards entered the service of llie Canadian Pacific Railway. In; 1385 he opened the first railway stzi- ' tion at North Bay. l Before going w the United States 30 years ago he was 111 the broker- i age business in Ottawa. ‘ Survivors include his WKIOW,‘ formerly Winnifred Macdonald,‘ daughter of the Hon. Austin Mac-l donald, former Leutenant Gover-i nor of Prince Edward Island. two, sons Harry W. Bagna l, Chicago and i Lewis G. Bagnall, Brooklyn. N. Y“; two daughters Miss Ethel Bagnnllni Brooklyn, and Mrs. J. a. Rodd. oi- i tawa. ‘ Interment will be made on Prince Edward Island. Meach Lake is 15 miles north of Oiiatva. tlNTARlilRllllER visiisiniv Hitch-HikeTfAll The Way. Is Editor 0f Rover Publication. A Rover who believes in roving, in the person of Mr. Peter Inglis. member of a Rover Crew in Tot" onto, and Editor of the only Rover paper, “The Yeoman" arrived in Charlottetown on Monday evening having hitch-hiked all the way Recounting some of hi= experi- ences, he told of the interesting people he had met along the way, the comical little difficulties en- countered in passing through French-speaking Quebec and Nor- thern New Brunswick, and of the wondeful hospitality shown him. He told of the wariness of many tourists in giving lifts, The Anteri- cim tourists in particular. due to the fact that picking up highway traveller: has in many cases proved p. clangeroiv practice in the country to the south. Of the interesting people met on the way. perhaps Col. William Wood is the most worthy of mention. This gentlemen, who has made quite a name for himself as an author vras encountered in an lin- expectcd way. Arriving in Qizebec City, the Rover inquired about the Sudden Bea-iii 0 f; whereabouts of Scout headquarters. He was told where to find n man connected with them and called at this house to find a non-Engish speaking maid. After a long period of parleying it was understood that. he wanted to see the ma =ter of t-lie liou e, and then found that he vras not in. Returning later he was met at the door by a. very athletic "out-of-doorish looking gentleman and in slow painful French intro- duced himself. Hc was answered in perfect. English, finding the gentleman to be Col. Wood. An in- teresting chat into the small hours of the morning was the result of the call. Col. Wood W85 found to be very well read, and having a. treasure 0f little anecdotes as well as articles of ht=toric interest. Among his collections of historic articles ‘was the first newspaper publishing the story of the capture of Quebec by Wolf, the war club of Sitting Bull the great. Indian Chief o fthe Custer warmand the hand- cuffs used to capture Louis Riel. He had letters from ntany notables who were personal friends. among them being Edward VIII, King Albert 0i’ Belgium biith whom he had been a school chum. and many notable men of world affairs He was given a lift by a farmer who was swppiml at each farm- house trying to buy seed oats and pigs, Since the means of conveyance was a passenger car, luckily no pigs could be scured. Despite the farmers pastoral character, he was found tohave all interesting history. At. one time he had been a mining engineer, then had procured n ranch in Alberta bordering the E. P. Ranch owned by the then Prince of Wales. He spoke of many plea.» ant evenings spent in company with the Prince While visiting the ranch. These and many other supplied the intcre t of the trip which so fnr has extended to Charlottetown In Fredericton he attended the Scout Camp. As the editor of the only regularly published Rover paper he is trying to ascertain the Rovers’ attitudn to- ward the publication. l-lts two- yenr-old paper features wor‘d and local Scout news and items pcr- iaining to boys hobbies. Mr. Inglis will leave on return journey Thursday’ so as to be back for the Ontario Rover Moot to bc held from July 3i to August 2 ni their camping ground about. 25 miles north of Petcrboro. 0m. Rovers there will include repre- rentctive from malty parts Of Cnil- ada and the United States, At the last gathering of this kind between 350 and 400 attended. includiii: Ilmips from Boston and Cleveland. Ami- the Rover Moot. Mr. Inglis] plans and even longer hike right l through to the Pacific coast. He has quite a lot of experience in travelling having visited Dig- laiid. United states, south America. particularly Brazil. ‘Trinidad and Biirbadoes. He is 21 years of age. tales When age censiires youth nearly always Jealous. itiB _nl' S 500 14:7 le at least find out how to do inn with the lent eflon. Page ri-iiznr. ,_ ‘illST Hllllllili’ AT THE PRINCE inwini Milli. The Hnniirziiiii: (i. l). Du liiois. Lieuteniinl-itiiverniii ‘has kindly permitted Eus- terii (‘ziniidzi premiere. un- ilei‘ his |llii|'illliif_'_(‘ foul‘ (lily l‘l'i'_','tl"l'l‘.‘.‘.'lli. reguinl [iriees fl i'i-~.\ details. l-‘or i!» iiequuiiiiiii its cf ‘in.’ 20bit,- Govcriio tended i tern C liiis iii .. F" in‘. merit 'I‘hi» F171‘. h p first, liini- on t continent a‘ Horizon" ' \ the past t The moi greu t i-r-t ili maker iii ‘NIEITH and 'I‘own" w; bia. it is s atvd lion dollars in " the EXDCCIIIIIUI turn out a nuriii ~ he did, thus mflklll! i. to tlie present 11.2.. :i'ilt'f1 fldlllISSlOIl. It is expected th. . ences will be ain- d Prince Edward from a1‘. parts of the Island for the four-day en- giigement of “lost Horizon", so those who can conveniently do so should attend the matiiiees. See regular ad. daily for details. ERNEST GILL KILLED AT R. If. CROSSING .Winnipeg l-‘iyer (Yrasiii-s Into Truck at Railroad (‘riissiiiu Near North- eoie at Early lloiir ‘Tuesday Morning alllg accident mote, Minne- morning at A sud and dis occurred niiir Nor sota, ‘inst T " about killed ltfXdflliiifl truck drlvtn by . . s med into 17V the t‘ on its nortii-l>oiinrl t road Cl‘O\<il‘.R just north of town. Mr. Gill. who is cllllliQVfld on the I-‘loraiice iforinerly the Hill fiirznl vnis on his way t0 Hnliock to szei a loud of cement. He was fil'l\’ll.u on the mud lendinz south from the grain ele- vator located on the farm. just on the west stile of the track. The rozid a! that 110m: priralclls the track close to the l .-of-woy for a considerable d1. ice in plain view of inciiininq t-niiis from each direction, and ' men on the farm are a! ll to understand how the unfort i.» man could have niisscit uteri-ring the ap- proach of the train which caused his death. unit-s: his. vision might.’ have been obs’ u d by .i growth of brush aloha t r zxver but. thiit is some distance n . Howevi-i‘. when '71P dri\'ci"'c:wh- ed the turn to c.ii~~ the ' the train coming at tiill spirit. sirilcli the truck ni tin the driver was >1 the vehicle to p: the (Ii‘l\'(‘l‘ alino “lite-u tliii victim was up from ihl wreckage, I10‘ found with a severe gush ll‘. lil(' iii-Jill and on! side of liis holy biidly loci-rated from the flflll iioar- to the leg. Ho wns brrritlmzc ‘ ver. ‘but he never reizaiiii- c~ ‘fiilSilCSS and died nliiuw Air. Gil‘; li‘.l\il\'!‘.~ tn Pflllff‘ i-‘l .l\i farmed in the \ "Attire. the a fiiird ~\ iiieres‘. iii what hc \\'l\. ose who knew him ill. familiar with his lnhfls. uni its .‘.e was driving alone i.- iii.cht {tin-E been iiillikllill a nullllillg n: work fur lim Oil ihi‘ iii‘ :‘ . i " ing at th ' t t\q :iv ahciid \\:i~ w ir. aw: it ciiuNarl M.» uligni 1.. he 1i I ~ I liiiikiu and tliiiw ilLFiiTii. c- - being iii" iliic of \li'. Winter cf Yriiilici-tc .\Rsi1\'.\i.'.< N111‘ - $2.500 LONDON ~iCi‘l Sliltltlful [m- rtyiiiiir Hiolzhiiigi‘ i-iiilosiui- S iiitcrvst and $128000 Arsenal l~‘0ii,li.ill Ci a.