r A Jill! IOIIG. M I Ilia‘, us: sulnlllsml AID PIIROI cousin slows. subscriptions. Advsnldu should be lsn with In. road AGWPI" ass-r i RN cuqqyylmuoiurr w- -_. _i_,. E SUOMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Abegweit I.0.D.E. Passes Away At id l- "umboli bookstore. rbououslssnsysosssgbsesilr new am hlhwllg mm i, reports Summerside iiiimllliiilcc Reports Indians Successfully Operate Coal Mine Iollowin‘ - mo» u. Goullos h... a mittees of thfibogwois offuufiii. i --— ~ Toronto sum. was: ll- lsri on“. s1 mvruo n. the I‘! O. D. . passed st their i UrrAwA, March s - midi-ts of average payroll o1’ about ssoo per d. m h, “u m. d." "m"! "lefitllll i the Department oi Mines and Re- week. Production in the last fiscal “gall: agfl‘: a, h, fl "w, w, g{n'iu'll'loi lmfeaslldl; urers report by Mrs. Jardine. i gluroes to advance the Indians oi year amounted to 10.000 tons of Ii" your nrdsl u» the be: Nlpilhllhls m» ooum-loo o. y“, N,“ Many friends throughout the new“ a-nada to a position of independ- coal. and after five years’ operation M? ‘ m“ m M i province will learn with mud: re- . an“ “d “ii-support have been the debts classed as badon the “nml “F1325. .12?!‘ mum-ins ‘or aunt’ ASTHMA POWDER we‘ o‘ mu tamer sudden puma Nltlongl mes $2100 i rewarded by the successful cam” m“ "mud Mt “m1 '50‘ " '°°' nsturs u.» bs nus-ma 1 4 M “n” " Tm" Drill 00-. Kcu- °‘ w‘- wwim Mill/mi Whc d! Milk for School childi- zodzz mhmm °‘ “ w“ mm“ °“ m‘ T“ mm‘ m” Prmd“ "L"? word nriouy plylbls In sd- ‘mmn- . "F "19 1101M 0f her» sou. Mr. W.W. gm,“ gm- Mm; e“ ' f3la°kl°°t "WW6 “will 33 mil" sifldy employment 811d i8 Ilm 0n m“ * r _TAKE AD — Muttart, Cunbridge Street. Sum- cdiemius ~ aromfiieichen in southern Alberta. a tip-operative basis. A represent- 00d 1 VANTAGE 0f the 1119781419. Shblfily after flvg (fglgck Endowment Fund who 01335110115 8t "16 RHCIVC Mine atlve body of Indium miner-g grid gupwgnzrld téalga delivery of your yesterday morning. Mrs. Muttart cormdo, weim-e council 2'00 1108M in 1931 and by October oi members oi the Blackfoot band .55.“ oil §3§ " ~ "e . . .. r i“ “mi com-u cc :22“. w spurt“... c; “we g. R. Pell e - ' ' ' ' - ‘ ' ' - m the a‘ By an was ou Provincial Educational Secre- a r .1! ll Oll l1 B ell. ell . ...___- '—'- ior-noon but w“ take u was so great that it was necessary agreements no m o; to i , 40am noon and Calgary Imjguo": f“? PAR-I'll! - A jolly ill while down town. She gradual‘: Prlzg. books‘ 3103 w establish an cilicc and ccm- wages and donors?’ devolopziocef. ioot Flour the popular brands at Y 8 peop e invaded the ly became weaker and passed Red Cross 44635 hence the erection oi houses and The mine owns between 30 and 40 lwwly appointed h f m, deuiefg. L-1075-7-28-tZ Mm mm mnwame g ‘gar. and peacefully away the following Dental clihio 33.33 iilcr buiidlussicr the workers-The houses; a wash house provided -—-— m, '0“ i1 ellsills- lllcmins- Red Cross in China 5.00 uiliy While mun employed is a with showers and wash tubs with ...BUY Frost Tlghtiock full heavy eh km fl-{lh evening recently. Tak- Mrs. Muttart was a native of Sundries aha qualified mlner- who supervises the hot water service; u dairy which ‘iugo Farm FencinrcatIP-léiafiega m M" 8e er by suaprlse, Mr. and Freetown and was 82 years of age. Cash on hand 149,13 lnine operatlonsfillnder his direc- pfflvldgg milk from (“ted “mo - - - 1m d~ mmdmfrwhed ioggyoutlégeloocasion 1613:,‘ maiden name was Lo ——- tion some fifty Indian miners are db iow d051,; r; bdm 1dr are mine _ . their “fiends The ha” come to id he had resided in Suxn- $921.67 employed Mid they life Dflld 81.50 ponies and rows; abiacksmith shop. I In ton “me wh - y climax mers e for many ears and was per ton for all coal mined and de- and a QIQQSIIIQ oration and drug g made w ti’; hflosbligiflgrgggon was most highly esteem by all ‘ es Oleilfls liivered to the mine head. A very , lspensary. An Indian women runs V. . .t lovely pmcelalnmke w eses of a1 ofldcittiaensblshe was most kind Du l capable Indian is in the office in qrggtuurgriij, which cams no; Qnly 1cm] v cry name a c ar ta e, and many will re- c8 $53.00 ‘ charge of the books. weighing and to the sin io indium minors bu; 3130 . 193g léiéfinheilllflgbtizalelidri in member her for her kindly actions l?“ hillld t 250.96 selling con‘, and other routine bus- to o, disor minflflng white ciionteio, -——‘_-—- ( s ye. ll! fflbly and help t0 those need. Mrs. n Y"! 13°!" i0!“ 12-00 ness. Sanitary men, the dalry- A 15m, uni», wig}. a, floor im- dimc. e ed Notplogressing .a.vourabl in her “WW flwreciation and thanks Muttart was a member o! the 11411,!‘ Q1115‘ 14-40 man. drivers, engineers, tlpple men in; pnyvldes the gnfigi-Lainmeiit illness Mrs. George Webs er has I l! fleet speech. The reminder United Church and a life member f“ - 3-75 and 51a l; haulers are all Indians. . anti-d whiie ihe 5pqrifug] needs oi entered the Prince County Hospi- 0 the evcnins was pleasantly of the WMSand all her life had mm“? 59° m and ihev are paid at the rate of Rm; happy Indian villafle are ta] for trenlment. her mlilly friends 596m 1n Playing“ bridge. At the been devoted to the work of the Flew" 51.19, 30 dents? per hour The ‘mine is i cargd for "i, two ciiumhus“ bin in wishing her n 8999i)’ 11-‘ 601161041102. tale‘ tdies of tgre party Master whom she strove to serve. ' gagzzatwn T“ 5'20 scif-srlpportlnc and provides an y - ~ ' oovery- ' 59"“ fl l1 y ye ountiiul She was also a member oi the W 5 ' '3 ° --- . l b. . : Red cr c 11 t1 r: ~ ~ ' ~ ' ' --—---->:-=> m. Men“ Cgswe“ a‘; charwte- unc B Céggéraalrzd?’ an ardent workel fol Interestfiss o ec ons 44g‘; i we" and "owned wheat Grass” mgvwfii, ‘fiusoféiw “ °“ ‘d’ mgixllg-erhlgleifiilmweéflvm mgrui-Iy 9M7; Crested Wheat may lzeheobpttagllledtfree dohmreoqulost ’ -—-— s1‘. MARY'S B a -t r: i td, Miss ' "m °Y“-“ “m. ufioz.t%.t.cm3.....u is visiting u. omrroffrfim" S.-.B~.;.;,.,§;;*,";";;;ig;,-E,Si;; ‘p; gig? o§§.;.i‘u%i...'.??’t‘° s: yMbyb Grass Valuable gnoiggiii,gs"gi,igg,°=yrrimeni "i ' - -———- . . ame egen an em ers: ' ' ____ _ Th folmwl ange Lodge of British North Am- Th 0° It i—-— _ m,’ Wm Brown o, maximum,“ the $1M otnsiihiiagflggisiiifgigggmiivi 01168. and also of the 1.01m. of mfd aggg‘ fig ggarmtlgpgrterengtiggxl; FQI-age Crgp‘ _ 1g nine breoging statlontdisltliicts Ins in Kensingwn on Wednesday. Summerside. for the month of Pepi Eggiliileg tfiWmKeI-figéidl-ostn; vhf’ the ties oi Empire by turning its . ___.__ . l; afigwfiifigfi ,§,“‘.‘,§,,';§“,°e§,,,,fi§; ‘i- ruary. ' B ' 5W5!’ on Indil- The superiority of crested wheat‘ mid ii m d ii ' M "Del llf- Bil-PW Laimwmii '1 9m!‘- Grlde 1-1. Mar orio Kell ' 2 “ed m - In April. Mrs. Sonneman gave a en ial forage crop in‘ i g e very °“‘.%°‘°5.51 e . . topnnwgs advisitol- to ..:nsln§— Gertrude Gallant; g. Jean Klee: ongnhagigala lvifvfi tartliifieiturn survey of India's history from the ‘Eriflsihifiuaufifi. o‘: Western Canada; .,“.‘§._”'1‘3.‘.‘.‘;°i‘§,,}.",§°§}fi,,§"i. 3,111‘, ~ “i ° “es “Y- Bl - - - - - “ - "ii bceinnins. almost lost in anti uity. has been amply demonstrated dl11‘-| demand 1,, Canada and m m. Mrs Archibald ouionley of st RltBioragHIIrfET-é’ 1%“ gmahiaspk: 2' %f.'t2.‘3.°5‘“§§§.?d.‘°oi"§3.%€‘ lirh; Nb? m the “my m“ l‘ m’ m3“ °‘ m“ ‘he “as” dmd“ n “mus a- Umwd swes- and the“ i‘ m“ . . a . . ry umm ey. m“ érlchard’. M153 .wmr-flfred today (‘Ibis was based on lady long recognizedwlxrcclgiergosrt langeglrlé: likelihood of any decline in popii- leis Bay. P. E. I., enjoyed a Grade ieasant weekend in Kenslrlgton» 2, Mario ' 3. Do l t most oi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bonk“ t“ Gum Grade VIL-l. Henrietta Co on Wednesday Teresa Arsenault. con was cancelled until a. la-, Grade V. (bl-l. Eunice Glow; 2, to heavy conditions Mary Anne Bernard; 3. Elizabeth lee after the recent snow storm. Glllis. 1i . Grade IV.—1. Joan Glllis, Bar- A truant officer should be ap- bara Silliphant; 2, Eleanore Camp- l- ted here. was the remark your pbe ileurd. after one oi our Grade III.-1. Florence Clow; 2, -- nu business men had enquired Olive Gaudet: 3. fiancee Amenault. 1 - ~ a young lad why he was not Grade II. (a)-l. Adeline Gal- l school? The answer lent; 2. Gladys Gallant; 3, -- t know. and your scribe heart- Gallant. . limes with this above young Grade II. (b)—1, Dorothy ‘lamen- erese . - BS Several boys are to be seen a (:6 the town when they should an. - school. Julia Sonier; 2, Mary Ella..G - U‘ o n-u i- Frances Peters; 8, W road conditions were lent. Therese Arsenault. .; best a large number oi Grade I. GlrIs-l. Teresa Argen- ~ of town hockey fans attended ault: 2. Mary Florence Gallant; 3. name on Wednesday evening Alma Arsenault. en the Victoria Unions, Inter- Grade I. Boys-i, Russell Arsen- ‘ ' i9 iFhB-XTIDXOIIS of the Muri- suit: 2. Iouls Blanchard; 3, Ken- ~ . and the Kenslngmn Hockey neth Arsenault. U: in their first game of home Music Department (over 0 %.) - home series, for the right to 1. Sheila. Callagham. 2, Pearle the winners of the eastern Stewart; 8. Ferne Bell; is - --- oi the Island H edge: 5. Jean MucPhee; (I, Hen- W rietta Coyle: 7. Shelton Harris; B. Imerlence joined to common Diane Downhill; 9. Alex Mscnmls; - - is a providence. — From l. Ruth Kel1y' ll, Barbara Sllli - tThoughts. ant: l2. Lorr e Gallant: 13. t; _ ___ Callbeck; 14. leu McEwen: 1 . ‘ §r.“‘°'f-l "fl-l°"‘“..§‘o “vufilflfi-miii ; , ore . hi Gold Developed zu- Buu-h-ru- b . ' ' r ’A‘r“i‘l‘3.’..°r‘l£;”§s¥§l.-“§”°§ul°y“%o§?.¥: ! l!“ ITQIGCIHC rush; 4. Rita oolaiioh: s, Dorothy ibrflynpeople have bronchitis and Mmphee‘ _ ____ ‘ ow it. Don't en In w B“) gher of neglecting o Wishes T0 Pay . "c T ' erall tb rosul o . mlxii: u‘. am“... ..f Fcr Sicicu Ride Willie to wet and inclement weather, :11 lli e very dangerous inflammatory ecilon of the bronchial tubes. v ooovm. n. 0.. March's- WheAnNB rod-ridor WSIUS (o y his fare. that's news. It was ell-limi- news to Canadian Nations ways todly when they receivled s request to name their l!!!“ m‘ t! ride stolen on a freaifht train o the coast from a sm l Saskatche- wan town last spring- Neither was the ra way ll‘! 1'9"‘ seeklm w n Bi Those troub‘ ‘ with bronchitis Ill find 1D Dr. Wood's Norway Pine . l1 a remedy that will help almulnto the bronchial tubes, subdue he lniialnmatl , soothe the irri- “d Flirts and loosen the phlegm. Mas. R. P. MACDONALD, N u. 3-. Wriieer-“Last winter. 3.9% 1511131” checked fiat/c teho Kite s ve bad cold which turned to mentioned d discovered there no itis. I tried diflerent kinda o‘ medi. _ was an dxc%on bein! 099119911 nod clue, but none did me any from the Prairies the time. th th Th“ behmtitraugcbmlil rant: WE: A friend told mo about Dr. Wood's - regular broth“! reply u“ “my”, . "Wily Pine Syrup, as she had used ltforherchild u. r _ iilimd- I“ _ n, ca..- which .'°.§‘.{’.‘l. E58‘ b."l‘3.‘;°'?. ikifféfi. tflififfitii no.3..- m- "Afluscdl t t lif't.b £28m waits rftlifgflglgllgtfilz) m‘ e with: . lily lh oou ing, an after "l th . or... ‘s? ‘zi:~“s§.l.:i.:iri"=“" Put u» by The r. Milburn co, us. th llllnh in - brbuve: Islam? after his trill- VIII.-1. Alice Blsndlard; 1e52, Doreen Gallant: 3. Florence rm- ii 1 _ . Bola Andrews of Charlottcq "Grade VI.-1. Patricia. MaoDon. Muttart and Read. all oi Summer- side; also three sisters, Minnie in Wakefield, Mass; Emma and The- odosia. 1n Chelsea. Mass; and one brother, Mr. Seacord Cook, on the iic, is in the town Library). At the November house followed by a service in ses. She Hanna's book "India’" some copies of which are owned by members. and one copy available to the pub- meeting Miss Agnes Ramsay gave the members n spoke oi’ the great-variety nial 2185s illfli larity. Horse breeding clubs among ducc feed ‘under dry-land 00mm‘ Canadian farmers increased from ions. EXDBIIEHCQ “F5 5h°wn_ 55° 1Z5 in 1933 to 254 in 1937. while Ihe that this Kill-Si i8 01 Value m WW9‘ number of purebred stallions quail- what more moist areas state P1. T iyinq ‘.01’ approval in 1937 .’~|l0‘.\'('(| M. Stevenson. 1J0K1liil1°ii YWJZC. an increase of 21 per cent G\'('i' 6. M1‘. wn paid Kensin ton a visit on aid. 2. Elma L-andry- 3. Reta Ber- Isl d. H - l b d s. ' l - L. b L - , University of. 19 gewesmw o“ M55331 n36 v ( ) ‘ S}! n C n heirfnfive yeiilrsiblzo?“ prcdecea ed gibgcrglglefltbf Iefilodrflmolrtks thfanllzlug gagilglzicheavgixl? 331210 acct that it is 3 —-—-——— r e . a»—. e a aag- Th g i 111 b - . = . - " (i. t b lrstul-c from ten to — The. "mm" "H" which w“ u‘ be h“? 3- 1911159 w 3°? 3v M"? urday? wgtllir: 5...» 3.13%’. 135$. dglseifrtzlesiltandeitlfilgnlgialfgiiegf mg- ‘tsvaenty ‘bay: egrlier in the spring of the year than the native or other UARD Trinity United Church at‘ 1.30 p.rn. of languages and religions from which have arisen many grave pro- it of urcat value as a pasture c Burma grasses‘. says talk was a summlllgj up of the vflwd perennial new Constitution oi In a (much Wliscussion followed) at the post- inoned December meeting winter kill. even under the Flying Hunt's Mishap the Bay of Bones-l. so uiiles ed to a Pres: ‘correspondent Co. The mfsha overtook the fiftl. lng boat of he squadron that Calcutta recently for Akyab New South Wales. Commander Dean said: had made a forced landing in of Akyab. and required imme engines had broken down. came off i mid-air, other propeller and broke engine and a wink petrol peller remained embedded starboard float. "The ses was a bit rough and ble position, (if ‘ the shore. We relieved to reach Akyab at '1 a. on December l6." How the loss of a propeller inl e i; g . mid-alr caused an an F. flying; ' {migiiiiiig h“ °“ the w °1e u boat to make a forced landinf i rom the nearest port of call, Wu. relat- Religion o; India win Commander G. L. H. Dean. C iain of the 5.285-ton S.S. Jalago a1 - giro high momi gone and Spirit“- oi the Scindia Steam Navigat on 151w of Indian ihmigiig as route to Australia. to participate in pi-i i i g 5 id A d the 150th anniversary celebrations of 5952i pg“ 01.9fm Elf fiche irf; emy "When Carnegie Foundation. She referred m‘ the Julaironel left Andrew Bay ch especially to the Victoria League of de December l5 at noon ior Rangoon. 10nd“ gfffligfgd with _ a distress message was recei _ gin-q R A. flying b01111 met eminent men and women in Bey ci Bengal. 50 miles scuth-dvycit ! the charm and benefit of her Brit- a. e assistance. I immediately altered the . course of the ship and proceeded at iimro it; pr full speed towards that position. "We arrived alongside the f1 ink of boat at 5 p. m. and found her n a badly damaged condition. One pro- peller was missing. the other pro- peller was smashed and both %e, e . sltructuerg o: the irtlpchine was also‘ amag . pparen y one prope er em, struck thea-guppl lng 1-2 p t of rn it; l! day i» niece also went through the pthler‘ an - The remainder of the broken pro- 1Q aptei- are duo in thc “so willingly cooperate in this work boot. which was in an uncomiort- . made careful inquiries as to their was drlitins Tapidirmearls. the teachers who painstak- lowered a life boat lingly handle the milk at the school. in chllrile 0f the Chic! Officer. W110 ‘Mr. Barlow the efficient vendor. took a line to the flying boat. and who riot only 3L then we towed her at slow speed to p, reduced rate, Akyab. The crew of the flying boat the straws with which to remained on the aircraft and must and lastly the citizens who con- have spentan anxious night. We were ' tributed money for this work. "Poaching" in Burmese Waters (Estelle Bowness gave a (events that led to Britain's foot- ihold in India and spoke of the powerful effect that British Ad- severe conditions. It is a gerennial iirrassrogug and m“ cr e n15 i ell-llsgicaigdp without difficulty a. In January at Pghe regular meet- ing Mrs. J. S. rry s ke on the I d 1 t fall when Grade VIII-l. Phyllis Wood- _ a cut the §.*.‘§.$“€.¥.o§"§.“?..‘fiufi lititiee. Asosoil- side; 2. Catherine MacDonald; 2. bylcharacterlstics of, the various binding grars it is unequalled by peter Rogers. 9-1!- Jiving religions and referring to da. As a hay. croll shown in the large number of :eliglous books. The Committee was also pleased to have Mm Georgie McLean ditlons and the hey is palatable ill’- icft Bl] and excellent results have been -a ported from its use as l1 ‘schoharship won by er through the alss in dry ms its production be increased the I’ o rapidly as possible. Up vcd n n. ugh whose services she the educational work. This added to sufficichiiy l0 keel’ "ii" Wm‘ ‘u the use oi crested wheat 511W! Burt of t e educational scheme ° m“ hay and pasture purposel- 1'. Respectful‘? Submitted LADYS HOLMAN Convenol- Em ire study. MrReportm of 1X11 k Committee, by :.. Ar ur en. This “year as in the past five e Abe it raptor every 100 under nourls and under privileged school children. — aln the sincere thanks of the to all those who who wish in lav dOWH Ml crested wheat grass for pasture would be well yield at least own needs. A acres in area may relativey small cost. three pounds oi to sow one acre or 3 1-2 fee‘. apart. which recommende‘ duction. i? beSOWflB =- Q P‘ naml , Miss Ross who weighed the and examined the children crass seed does not necessitate purchase of special equipment. ties. To be snows seedinizs. it is necessary that seed be sown early and shallow to a firm soil where there is danger oi soil d inz is msentlai in order to ta vantage oi the plies the milk at ut also sup liege m.‘ The Chapter also voted for the (supply of l quart oi milk‘ daily for l;§§,,',‘§°'}§,}§,"-’r,fb,§,%‘f,§‘§s,§_“z°“ 8M7 ation and rapid lzrowth. Best. i The dall delivery of milk to the school ena lee other pupils to buy as “my as the d t. inks ma e .10; m the Boring o! ial diific does it present 81125311065] 1m 5pm suits may be expected from sfafd- cultivated perennial flfl$5°5 maize; sted is tremely hardy and ggarbleiizlbirssshovflb any tendency 1°! iong- v ~ does not pro-i 051mm , y be when desired, A5 o, pasture plant it withl-l stands trampinlz and zrazlniz We abundant DBST-llle l“ 1i ted in Cana- any other cutva it lcgbconsismnh l_v outyieided other cultivated per- ennial grasses under dry 18nd 6°11’ and nutritious. Even the straw from the thrashed seed crop is eaten readily. N- feed. Because oMhe superiority 0f this Iand agriculture. it is rabie that the acreage devoted BS m the pres- ent. production has not lncreasgg] seed! Leitha Crue; 3. ish experiences. 7 l: it the seed‘ Ethel Martin) Y°‘"' °°"““m°° “w” u’ °°“‘ have V’ ildi wh snewithout doubt‘ Grade 1v-l' (John Ellis lamest am o’ mph-e study ghflgecll-therelxang tinded to restrict? wfliulm); 3 (Helen stewai-tJqicj-i. for Due to these conditions. RTOWQYS acreage of hay and advisgd. flail: to establish a seed plot wh C W0 enoulzh seed for their. seed plot of severe: since only m“; 1"“ ‘$25? ows sp n r is (he practice for seed bro-l The production oi crested Whirli- the nor ul- 8 the in- no riitina. Early seed- ke ad- cool temperatures and favorable moisture conditions. both of which favour duick lzermin- 1‘€ - 5 I1- Summerside llighi b]gm5_ ercn in tire more hilllllrtl areas. ‘ ' The Pr" "i Mic Rrm- ...€.‘..liéiilizi...i°..."2;.ii:...i';i 53hr School Honor Roll Grade x-l. Adi-a Sudebury; a.‘ Gloria Clark; 3. Catherine Mac- | Grade IX—1. Evelyn Walker; 2. ; Ralph MacLean; 3. Gordena Clark. I Grade VIII-l. Shirley Callback; \ 2. Gerard Bernard; 3. Balfour Read. | Grade VII-l. Jean Nicholson; 2. (Merle Clark. Vivian Stl-ight); 3. Eleanor Currie. Grade VII—1. Bill Durant; 2. Nora Squarebrig-gs; 3. Leslie Cor- ney. Grade VI—1. Lowell Allen; 2. Roberta Gorrlll; 3. Grace Romcke. Grade VI——1. Lloyd Gallant; 2. Jimmie Harris; 3. Ernest Clark. Grade V—1. Gerda Clark; 2. A1- eeh Palmer; 3. Shefien Harris. Grade V—1. Gwyneth Davies; 2. (Kathleen Allen. Constance Crue); 3. Harry Heckbert. Grade IV—1. June Ramsay: 2. (Shirley McNeil, i. olbr Gaudet); s. Alex McInnls. i Grade III-i. Beverley Bishop; ‘2. (Howard MacFhriane, Robert i Roanoke. Robert Perry); 3. Gra- ham Muttert. Grade III-l. Francis Cameron; 2. Ernest Doucette; 8. JanetBaker. Grade II-1. (Donald Doucette. Clayton Merrill): 2. Sally Sehur- 3. (Roy Grant. Allan Gal- .lant.)Rus.sel Bacquiere, Raymond ow . Grade II-—-l. (Bobby Gay. Joan Compton, David Jardine); 2. Jos- - ‘cpl; Arsenault; 3. Marion Heck- ~ er. i Grade I-l. Roy Perry; 2. Mil- ford Clow; 3. James DesRoches. Grade I-1. Thelma McNeil; 2. Philip Jardine; 3. John Si-naliman. FISH PLENTIFUL SAINT JOHN, NB. March 2 - (CPU-Exceptionally good catches of graspereau and cod are being made in this district by fishermen. About 10.000 gaspereau we". taken in one day by nets through ice of the Kennebeciasis River. Cod are _____________._ There is no bitterness like self- Tighter control over poachlnguiln Burmese waters by foreign f - ing craft, particularly Japanese. is indicated in a. notification issued by it if necessary. varies. At HNVESTMENT: We now offer the public a limited quantity of shares of Treasury stock in our Company. With present Interest rates so uncertain. the opportunities we present should meet with ' Isneral pppreval and response. Many people are cognizant of the fact that lbs Oyster Industry ls opening new avenues of rsvsnus to them. Be not hesitate to write us fer-‘prwrccllil procuring t there the Burma Government, . Respectfully lsgbmltted This says that the Governor oi Burma has appointed mnndlng Officers oi H.M.S. Nor- folk and Emerald to be ox-officio fishery officers under the Burma Fisheries Act. 1006. res of ‘he fisheries along the sea coast of Yiurma. Convener Milk Committee. bers joined the paid up membershl As s patriotic brated the Coronet of Maiestlss King Geor Consort Queen Eliza eth tea at the home oi Miss Hunt. The Chapter contributed to th Cross mind for the war strick Tragedy at. Bea of fifty four. ~ Four men dead on s derellct- oclety we wch was the grim discovery made ion ; by a steamer in the Bay of Bengal. on the arrival of 5.8. Ethiopia at i Madras she reported that at (latitude l3 N longitude BLE she .had sighted a country boat of the iBurmere type. riding well out of . the water. with its mast. which had been blown off. floating alongside. i Seeing no sign of life in the boat. gthe Ethiopia made closer investiga- tlons. Four bodies were discovered on the vessel. It is surmised that 'he was blown of.‘ the Arakan coast during a cyclone six weeks and that the men an board. un- Dental Clinic. will’ e T able in regain land. died of stsrvs- tion and thlrst- . all information. Islpsque Oysters Lllltsll PIJ. the essay contest in the H h “'_'" School. John Williams won e h“ "f" . ' for Grade X. And Ads Msc- flfl;"'u"md u for Grade nine. Subieet was luvmmn_'*"'kn_ ‘l, , "trsnsporstlon in I. l . ty-fivs flag with sf llvsr d u to how the m; should u! Haml- be used were distributed to sobool and Scouts. The number avail- ing themselves of this o portunlty. resent fifty c lldren are UISE ALLEN Secretary's Report by Mrs. J. S. Perry. Eight meetings were held during the year, with an average attend- | ance oi eighteen. Four new mem- Chapter giving a ‘of soil cele- i or Their l_ VI and his it with a the Regent, Chapter at the school supplied ggptsr. ‘i 1 A . B. tient, a young man T resident of ummerside is being ago, helped by the Society many of the ‘ dmdn be, i "mom! h; in hi; Nowlreeof Bad Liver an sy 3% ‘as “ills la unable“ to attend -“°“b|° ‘"4 “m”! n!" sc . Five dollars was given for prises “l, I'd... "n, for the Ads MscLeod Memorial for and Girl Guide: 1m $0M“ I" Hill“ i" "l- 711%}, all loam-ad.» ° “"- , um¢a:'l'l.-lm.hlr g non 113s. “u” “mm “berm ls-Ilill- ‘r535 are plentiful in the Bay of Fundy. FROZEN LOON KENTVILLE. N S —-(CP) - One of the most unusual speci- mens of the handiwork of nature is on display here. It is a preserved clmen of a loon frozen in a bock of ice that was found in Lake George near here. Apparently the bird had become cauchi. in the ice nnd as more ice formed, it was frozen so can be work the year. Although crested wheat Brass 1s exceptionally drought resistant. after the plants have developfid strong mot systems. the younll shallow rooted seedlings readily suc- rlumb to (lfililiiht. Hence the neces- sity of seeding the crop early so that the plants may become we established before the hot summer weather sets in. Shallow seeding is equally portant. The seeds should not be covered by more than one-half inch ‘further details regarding the “ of crested wheat ass seed. hay or pasture. “rl to at! Crops Labo atory. University of Saskatchewan,= l ‘Saskatoon. or to the nearest Domln- \ on For for he Experimental Station. Two "Seeding - Crested . publications and [Wh t Grass for Ha BDIILDNT EAT Past- i a 5. F J9. f =5 .5 it? WHEN YOU PASS THE TIME OF DAY WITH A FRIEND OR A 1 ‘N Hockey UNIONS swun- nu 0L“ u m :nvo'rou m day evenlna a lug key fans who braved the elements 50 5W U18 111N181 Bums between the Victoria Unions and the Hockey Club in their home and home series were treated to noth- lnnmoretbansfarclhastarss hockey is concerned. and I an; will- lml t0 W880i‘. that not a sings one oi the number would go as far as rd. to witness I lino clean the digestive um by its gentle flushing adore-and Brio helps to neutralize die hyper- acid hesdscbycoudition that e “d "WM Wfliid- ' often accompanies consdpscion. th h the w uld ll . $5.... m,“ mo“, Eefim affui,’ Because of rd ALKALIZING- LAXATIVE action, lino gives‘ quicker relief not only from . headaches but from many other cooditionscsuledbycomripszioa. ltfs today sslls for ENO S by themselves and could score al- most at will. were nevertheles quite zatlsfied with what they were sec- nlz. but after, we might say giving boys a present o of the FRUiT SALT“ remained did not even try to play and this along with the Kens ng- ton club following their ‘example of not even trying. certalnl, ave the fans who had paid t e good money to see a hockey game a rot- (en deal. the least both teams could have done was to play the game regardless of the scone and whether it would have been a lop-sided af- fair or not. the fans would at least filzrlxrllcd they had got their money's wo . Junior Finals CANCELLED The gums scheduled for tonight st Borden between the junior Abegwelts and Borden juniors has been ncelled. e4 LINEUPS Unions: Goal. s. Idrd; Defence. G. MacLeod, W. Fhrrar. C. Mac- Quarric. R. Miller; Forwards. D. MacLeod. L. Maclcod. J. Knox, L. Taylor. H. Betts, J. Betts, Coach, Jos. Miller. Kenslngton: Goal. B. Champion: Dcicllcc. R- Crullz. R. Heckberl. G. Webster; Fbrwards. M. Waite. A. ’ - - - Bernard. J. Ready. H. Champion, n, l 1 fit. glhflmblon. W. Duggan; Coach, y d V c n y . ms. The many friends of Mrs. Mark SUMMARY Dixon, North Tryon. will regret to learn of her serious illness. First Period . -——- , i Miss Mal-y Dawson o! the Sum- i—Un_lons. D. MacLcod (Knox) merside Business College, s nt the 20a week-end at her home in lbany. 2——~l.il1liOl1S. Knox (D, Macmodl a-uhlolw. n. MucLeod (L. Mac- Lcod) 18.52 ' Penalties: -None. . The many young peOple who are availing themselves of the use of Tryon Open Air Skating Rink are deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr for the use of their house in which to don their skates. -i—Unlolls. D. MucLeod (L. Mac- The Alba“ stud an,“ ma. hm’ 3-°° is being helctyweekl v pa w U ~ y st the home of 5_Df“&“:éd<£gx ‘L- Macuw- (the members, under the leadership 3.3 Knox (D. MacLeod) Rev‘ Mraxillélntfskafmvmg very Second Period 8-2880“ interesting attendance 7—I1§4C2i,l8S1llfZl0XL Ready (Waite) lfiofiénggeidrTxdufizsmwmg “£422” ' Kay concluded with F. social ho r k§§uxxzizxflwlj_aofi' Champmn in whicjl; ad very; plegzlalnlt. IJIOIKXBIIEI‘ pe j“ ; _ _ was en ye an a cous unc m‘ °‘ “ °“"'“”°“ "".r"":“s..“l:."‘:er."i~ m: Th; mee ng o e a omeo m term Mr. and Mrs. Max Legurgey. 9—K- Ln , B i“ m“ emud (mady) The Pleasant Circle Women's In- IO-Kcllsington. Bernard (Waite, silillic held its February mcctins Rggdy) 7.3g at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mac- ll-Unlons. n. MacLeod (L. Mac- Key- The president presided and Leod) 9.1a meeting was opened by repeating ikgilgons. Knox (L. MbcLeod) the Creed in unlso la-Uulohs. Knox 10.50 n. Roll call was answered with s Valentine from 14—Unlons. L. MacLeod (D. Mac- Lead. Knox) 11.35 each member to the secretary. Min- utes of last meeting were read and _ approved. There was no correspon- l5—Unlons. Farrar. dence. Sick and School committees 16——Kensington. H. Champion gave reports and new committees (Waite) . were appointed. Sick. Mrs. Emmet 1’1—Kensinitton. Waite (Ready) Crocken and Mi=s Helena Keough. 15.40 program. Mrs. Ewen Cameron and lll-Kensinaton. Bernard (H. Miss Beatrice Tierney. Next meet- Cllflmbion) 15.50 ing to be held at the home of a 19-47111005. H- Bells 16.10 shubin member. if suitable. Roll lib-Unions. l-I Taylor 18.23 call to be answered with somethfn Zl-Kensinizton. Bernard (H- of Irish Wit Ind Humor. A lmc 911511191011‘ 1331 committee was appointed for the Penalties: None. Stops by Lord 3'1: bv Champion 23. Referee: Earl Arsenault. NOTES W. Dluzga-n. shortly beore the end oi’ the second period was knorzked out cold and had to be carried from the ice. He returned however. and finished the game none the worse. S. Lord received a bad blow over the eye in a mix-up at his doorstep. but it sure did not hinder him from kicking them out. next meeting also. It wm moved and seconded that a ‘Travelling Basket be started in the Institute. Discussion took place on making a new quilt. Collec ion was taken and a very interestin Valentine pro- gram was pruen d by the pro- mm committee. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. E. Gamble and Miss Audr Mac- Kay. Meeting adjourned th the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. John Mscwilliams and Miss 018i! Campbell. 0i Ca _ ‘Traverse and Mrs. Melville Be of DeSable were the guests of Mrs. Danid Mac- Kay, Albany Sunday. 14 KILLED IN CRASH (A. P. by Guardian's special re) MEXICO CITY, March 331s- patches from El Manta, Tarnaullpas state. said today that l4 persons were killed when a train crashed into a loaded bus and throw it into a canal. Two cars of the train fell on the bus. Most of the victims were pin- Fol- those who were wise enough to stay home by their fireside, I mention D. MacLeod. L. MacLeodi and Knox. as the utstanding men on the ice. what they are doing playing hockey here is a mystery to vours truly. Why those Unions are not in senior hockey is another mystery. 501‘ 11' they can't take either the Crystals or Abbies into camp I know quite a few that will eat their hats. ned under water and drowned. —-_- The train was loaded With sugar If all names were as easy to cane. what a would handle as this one was. zlorlous time the referees have. The only busy man in the rink and none too warm at that. was the time-keeper. if he hasn't got a sore throat now. after hollering out‘ time of scores to yours truly andl others. he slge is immune to that‘ an e SEASON FAIR mnaousm. N. 13.. —(CP) —4 The smelt and cod fishing season on the Restigouche River ended (his month and was considered onlv fair. The smeits were packed u: Chatham and, Newcastle. depriving Dalhousle workers of this employ- ment ior the first time, o o o o NEIGHBOR Good feeling and goodwill prevail u the tobacco passes around. No other brand makes amore friendly impres- sion than the Island's Favorite. 10c a Fig RICK EYB BLACK TWIST CHEWING ,,_ ' gamma; .~.0%\s¢:;l.4\fll‘irl- _.a_-_,"' -,»-.~A-s.'/a¢-----~< -- »