Armi. *8.- lacs lA-zvzvo wvcsnmvr.” The Crystal Tea Room re-opens samfdi)’. A?!" 9th, under the per. sonal ‘Clarkin and Mary Cummings. management of Misses Laura Uflfixffillfid service, tempting meals, mqdww Pmbs. and the pleasant 0111" Surroundings make this Tea p Room the ideal spot to dine in the City. Drop in and see for yourself '21! Queen St, WL-{vtftfi .. . (lives ‘Address 0n P'l‘0\!lll00"S Eoonomroilet-up instructive Lecture By Prof. J. H. Blanch- ard At Kinsmen Club Meeting. ti of the Kinsmen sill» angle 12ft avenins in ti" canadlan National HD991- P1509595“ J 1-1. Blanchard. Vice-Principal of Prince of Wales ccuesc. W“ the w“; . Professor 131011011810 gave the Club a tlwsshifvl and "=- sti-uctive address on the ectfiilomlod sLrilCtllIO of P111169 ‘MIN-Yd m ' l-le traced tho deveopment of the province from him 59814111153 d‘ m? nineteenth ccntufi‘ 8nd Wmmd °“ that with the steady “mew °1 population up to about 1890. fl- d0- mastic economy 81W! “P Wm") urude the Island in effect o. self- sirsiainlrlg unifrfiBllll- Eh dam u‘ dcvelopement 8019959 fiafipulatlon the industrial life of me pmymm, w a, great extant, passed siway and now the P911916 m dependent almost exclusively upon agriculture and kindred pur- suits. Professor Blanchard renwrk- ed that while financial circumstan- ces were not». perhaps. no disco“! aging as those of some sections of the country, there was nevertheless a challenge in the situation, to the younger generation to unite in an attempt to capitalize 9Y1 m" N‘ sources of the Island in such a way that not only will agriculture be carried on in a more efficient man- ner, but that new induswies may be opened up which will be effec- tive in brincins us a greater WI’- lion of lpai-ospority and self-support- W. The chairman, Winstcns Mayne Ind President George Ayers spoke gow- to ward Island and since his return has rcsided in Charlottetown ls survived by one sister Wasihlriflw . and William both residing in United States. and a number of relatives and friends in P. E. I. nppreclnilvcly of Professor Blan- rnardk message. During the meet.- lng an mshusidstlc sing der the leadership of Roland Tay- lor, was field, with Don Rathbone it the piano. The remainder of the evening was taken up with business discus- sion. t _ FRIDAY, APRIL 8th : N.D. MacLan UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrs Phone 140 ---- u-u-moooatao». LTYEsIo at’! EXAMINATION lifting and Sllpplylll] Glasses Its. Ii. J. IIABOII OPTOMETRIS’! MONTAGUI. I It. I- Olloe Connected With Drugstore nu»--- |r vou vnsu 1o m: vouuo sort mittee. ‘There heenjoyed until the at Bonshaw Oalow. Arthur sides 11106 Judge '!‘o or literate County Greet Charl Farmer Mount thewm ted tsrssd Joint chairmen are Rt. e P. Graham ville) and Senator Ciharles P. Beau- bien (Con. Mbntarville). It was left to Col. Bigger draft an agenda. The first meet- ing will he held on May 4, the day after the Senate resumes following the meter recoss. ' C Telephone 577 LANPPUINTMENT ANN i] llNBEll (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QFITAWA, April 7-001, o, 3188M‘, Otmwa lawyer, has been retained by the Senate as legal counsel in connection with the in-, 0111f)’ Which its special committee will conduct into the railway situ- ation. Government leader Dandur- and announced the appointment at today's brief meeting of the com- Hon. (Lib. Egan- to In Memoriam JAMES FARROW passed way suddenly at chomeodMr. John A. Mac nald, Sydney Street, Clmrlott». Mason town on Farrow at iihc years. Ho armored the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital mcnt last November, remaining there weeks. he roturned home 13, 1988. Mr. James advanced age od 70 for (reat- after about six , where health right up of his sudden for demise. The late Farrow was born the late Nelson and Robecca. Iuar- row. He was a blacksmith by trade, and to his trade voted many of the best years his life. After returning from his labours some ears I80 11¢ 131/435 111 New Hun re. U. years. I-Iis wife, former- ELLEBOII 0f he de- 0f S. A. for a. .He .M‘rs.Ada n, irwo sons. and elsewhere. His remains were ed to New Hampshire for interment. and were tenderly laid to rest be- those 0d his wife. BIRTHS DAVIES-At tho H ital, summer-side. on April 5. 100 , to the Rev. and Mrs. A H. Hart Davies od Port Hill, a ted‘, Elizabeth Ann. Card Of Thanks ‘u... ramny 0d the laic Mrs. Harry James wish to thank their mish- bours and friends for their many acts of kindness uurins 01°11 "W!" sad bamavement. m hm said may have Prince County daugh- 11-1506-4-8-11. O1" CANADA PRINCE EDWARD In the) Court 2nd. George A. >1 - “in m llststa of Mum late of Charlottetown opaltfymin Queens Count In the sad V- retired William R rmer, formerly 0d County afore- of Probate, etc, etc. the Sheriff of the Conn Queens County or an person w i. of Consgable thin said lng: Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on file of George 0i’ vvu sl , and ‘fell-alert in “(so mu C zllgrerlbovs named estate will“! that a citation may issued M‘ hereinafter set forth: therefore hereby fWlIlW-‘l m persons interested in the Munn Roy ty aforesaid. James It. Mum! 01 eens County executors of PEI-l‘ ,ss dusnolss hand and . m’ no. Court this 988 an Ellis Gentral Guardian This column is reamed local Interest but advertising of o newsy nsturanéa be inserted“ l m2: word s tly pgygblg u; fornowsol CONFEDERATION LIFE “SUB- N CE , 11-0789-7-21-818 wgxg! Billie?! glzmgtaggdeb mg 1 . . x l0, Bummer-side. b12115, PRBSBYTEIAN Church vices, Sunday, 1o, M t Stewart ll. a. m., Marshffald 7.80 P- m. 11-1034-4-8-11. roman COURT-At the mg I was fin $500 Jail and in default. of payment an sddifoional six months in jail, A charge ofnon-stop agaunsithe some Wfls adjourned as were Excise Act is WOIIIBJI- cases against another man and l TEA 1100M ItE-OPENS - The lCrystal Tea Room, situated on street next to the Fire Hall, to resume business on‘ Saturday evening next under- a, now man- . Tho are Laure. Clarkln and lvniss Mary ings. young lades who have had a wide experience in restaur- ant work during the post years. Miss Clarkin and lvliss Cummings both start business highly recom- mended and can guarantee the best in dining service. They res- eotdully solicit a stare of your | islness. I CARPENTERS EXPLAIN POSI- TION-Financial assistance which the Charlottetown Carpenters Un- ion decided, at a meeting Wednes- day night, to give the laborers Protective Union was to defray expenses in connection with efforts to have the Workmerfs Compen- sation Act placed on the statute booksofthlsPro ce, it was learned yesterday. Carpenters fur- ther explained that the wage In- crease frcm 45 to_ 55 cents per hour, to be efiectlve May l0. was decided on because of increased cost of living. Y’S MEN'S CLUB~ML J‘. W. Boulter. secretary of the Prince Bid-ward Island Potato Growers Association was speaker at the weekly meeting of the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club last night. _I-Ie discussed the seed potato in- dustry of this Province. Island seed tubers. he said, were almost lcompletely shut out. of American - and Cuban markets by tariffs. He mentioned the recent move by Maritime interests in requesting the Federal Government to seek tariff concessions on potatoes. Mr. Jack MacNalr was chairmen. The meeting was held in Milton's 01d in because of the hobbies ex- hib tion at the YM.C.A. SHDRT SESSIUN YESTERDAY 0F l E ii ISLATURE Provincial “Legislature April 7. The House met at 3.45 p.m. The followi bills were intro- duced and re : The Co-operative Associations Act (Him. Mr. McGuIgnn). An Act, to amend the Bill of8ale Act (Premier Campbell). An Act to amend the Prince Edward Island Joint Stock - panics Act (Premier Campbell). The Fatal Accidents Act (Pre- mier Campbell). The Contributory Negligence Act (Premier Campbell). (Premier Campbell). The Reciprocal Enforcement of ents Act (Premier Camp- The Warehousemanb Lien Act (Premier Campbell). Seed Grain The Premier moved, second by Hon. Mr. MoGuigsn: “Reso ved that it is expedient that a bill be introduced to provide for the dis- tribution of seed grain and for securities to be given therefor, and that the Hon. Mr. Campbell have leave to introduce such bill." Mo- tion carried. Fisherman's Loan Board Hon. Mr. LePage tabled the fin- ancial report of the Fisherman's Loan Board. The report shows the following administrative costs. Aug. 1930 to Dec. i937. both months inclusive: Hon. B. W. LePage (salary and expenses — —— — —$1.l06-36 H. H. Acorn (salsfy and expenses) — —- — — —1.706.08 Aeneas Gallant (salary and expenses) Hon. W. H. Dennis (salary and expenses) -— — - 119.35 Btenogrspher (salary) —— 819.00 Printing dz office supplies $6,748.13 (1936-0156237; l937—$5,093.66). Loans: I936, $33,765.51. 1937, 361064.43. Total, 090,810.94. Buildings. etc, i087 017,074.44. Administration. rose, $1,419.20. 1987. $3,688.33. Tbtal. “JMJI. Interest and exchange ‘i080, 1937, $1,407.33. Total, Cl,- "i" wilful?" Dominion contribution, 1080' ' 715%; 1W7. 046,930.13. Tdll, Len amount on notes paid b I 1111mm and fishsrmsnb organi- lst 011,616.00 Prmii er Campbell . save noflce would ask leave to intro- blll intltulcd The Shorifls’ that he doses Ant. GIEIII ms: 1mi- (iEl llll) 0F STAINS: New Iss1 Way-No ‘mo; c:iAiir.u'l"_r‘r:r"ov/r~i GUI’\KD.Af~l_ WIFE WHO WAS GROSS and TOUGHY Put Herself Right with Kruschen "I am 80 years of age," s women Tiff imwraimité “m “ti” cs car o . I wo d got fits o sxhalrstidn for iii ..."°°‘a Ellis“ '1‘ "ha"? vs coausa wo e so cross and touchy. I did not seem to hsva my ambition to do my housework, and I was tired s11 the time. " ago I had sciatica all ug . chen and ound it helped me very m .Bi.nceIstartedia.klngitI am a different person. My work seems s lot easier and I have a lot re ." -(M.rs.) G.M. The "litre daily dose" of Krus- chsn puts an and to tiredness and depression, because it restores the eliminating organs to proper activ- ity by providing them with the daily reunlnder and daily aid that they require. Cleansed and - v rated blood is sent circulating over the system, carrying new vitality to every nerve and new vigour to every limb. AIMED TO END _lQ<>r._iinu_t_»d_.l_,rurrg___neae__l_>-_. still was being used to transport aupplies although it was under re. The Insurgents were trying to crush the unexpected resistance by the capture of the great electric plants north od Balaguer and at ‘Irevrup which have supplied virtu- ally “all of Catalonlaw industrial an . Further north, fleeing ahead of the ems, between 5,000 and 6,000 civ inn refugees struggled across the snow and ice-covered passages of the Pyrenees to reach France. The first group od 750. including many women and children, arrived at Galvarnie. Bronco. lit was said many of the refugees from the upper Cinca river valley would die od hardships and expo- sure before they could reach fiance. PERSONALS Mrs. If. M. Qulgley cd 9t. Petors was in the city wstcnlay on her way to K where she will attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. James H. Sheen which takes place today. 12-Year-0ld’s Strength Amazing (0. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) BIBCOPABIIIG, Ont, April 7- Lawrence Barnes, 12 and already weighing 149 pounds, lifts his 180- ncund mother with one hand and recent-l got his boy friend from benea a wood-loaded railway hand ca: where he was pinned by lifting the car. Lawrence is the “strong bo " of Bi-scotasing, s. vill- gge 75 m es north-west of Sud- ury. Maurice Amyot was the bcy who fell beneath tho hand car _d was ned. Lawrence,» 4. who -- okes» p way, lifted a corner of the hsn car extricsted. Maurice and carried him a quar- ter of a, mile to have his injuries floated. Mrs. Barnes won't let her son wrestle with the other boys of the village. Shel; afraid they would be hurt. she as. it's nothing for Law- rence to toss oft a pound of por- ridge, three eg s, two cu of cof- fee and five sices of t ick toast for breakfast. S-metimes he eats two full-sized pies for desert. Next to wan ing to- be a min- ister, which surprised his mother, Iiawrence would like to be a boxer souhencould "get In s poke at Joe The Foreign Judgments Act [in ls Companies Taxation Act. The bill provides for a change in the tax on insurance compan- Ics, which lust year had been in- creased from i to 2 percent on gross firms. The amendment exeonp returned premiums in- eluding cash value cf dividends. The net result of this change, the Premier estimated, would a taxation rate of 1.6 or 1.7 percent. The existing Act imposes a 4 par cent tax on gross earnings of trust and loan companies. The flglup in the bill was left blank, the Premier explained. as it was e opposed this suggest . the letters motion the 4 per cent tax ratc was retained. The bill was roported agreed to with a.- nrendments. The following bills were read a third time and pas An Act to amend the Summer- side Incorporation Act. The Mechanics Lien Act. On motion of Premier Campbell the House wen-t into commit/tee with Mr. Stewart in the chair on second reading of an Act for the appointment of commissions out- side the Province to take affidavits 3nd mood od the execution of The Premier explained that the bill was to consolidate existing legislation with some slight. vari- ations. It was agreed to without unsmifisnt. The ouse adjourned until L130 on Friday. l Indiana's SpsoIaIWlrO) April 1 - Canadians in the (Cl-P. By G UITAW i? T“ m" h comm h ‘Iitebflgmo Ill reached as an av 0n motion of Premier Gumball ' u“ my,“ g-“mfl gqmnflgflmwm avenge 0d four estimates based on w. Mustard m the chair. an the W “motion Hm Canadian nur- ohsnrs Md the some llobability of drawing prils winners as a other purchasers Third Ilay 0f Hobbies Show . is Concluded The YMCA. Girls’ and Boys’ Hobbies Inhibition completed its ju of h axh its and coulluletion od o. num- bar od soc‘ in the . public speaking and one-act plays and dancing clones. large numbers of visitors throm- ed the Association Builddnz where the horulicra-ft and. artistic exhib- its were on display. Judging by the umber of entries and the fine shown younfl P111108 Edward Island must be minded. In the model airplane section were to be seen really fine exhibits. Outs was a large mcnoplane model cred with a small gasoline ne. Art classes also drew a lame nimuber of entries. In some cases considerable ability was shown while in others it was not so marked. P p sections were also well filled. Several in- teresting collections, especially of stamps were shown. g Girls’ handicrafts sections were fined and the work was cd CLINGING to old ideals, ye! ever ready to accept progressive new (dons. That. briefly, Is the hil- °4°PhY 0f this mo ern Prescription Phlrmscy. In our adherence m pro- lcoslonslclhlcswosroqultq l‘ “lllllldilig ll the vener- Iblolpothecary. Yet on our shelves you will find tho Invest drugs, medics- mfllll- vitamin products. If this combination of’ the old and new re your“; l!" w" of csubl lhmcnl well fine quality for the most port. ‘ This afternoon musical competi- 1 tions will conclude while in the evening a feature program will be‘ held at Prince of Wales College Hall. Selected winners in various, classes will perform and Dean Douglas Clarke of McGill Univer- sity faotllty cf music will give an address on "Music in Life". Spec- ial prizes will be awarded contest- ants. The program opens at 8 p.m. Afternoon’! Program First on yesterday afternoon's program was the violin solo sec- tion in which Alma Gomez was given class one and Marlon Pun- cher class two. Douglas McDcmnld and Florence Blanchard were other contestants. the piano solo section}: izwo and Elaine Porter . Beverley Smith, Elizabeth Martin. Barbara Nash,‘ Rosemary Rogers, Evelyn Stewart and Shirley Fer!"- son were other entrants. The vocal class. 10 years and under was the big class with 10 entries. Alma. Gomez made class Rosemary Rogers Iouise Nash guson Marjorie West. Francis Jenkins. Alice Dawson, Tom Clarke, Keith Huestis, Kendrick Gordon, June Coxi Stewart Brenton and Richard Doy e. Rosemary Rogers and Elainle Porter drew class one in the piano dluet section, 10 years and under, while Elizabeth Martin and Bar- bara Nash were clam two and Marie Jenkins and Georgina. thr . Grades IV 5rd V Prince Street School both draw a class one in school choruses competitions. Evening Program Last night's program opened with i rccltatlcns competition. In the under 8 years class Betty Jean Rogers was given a class two. un- der l2 years, Kathleen Rayston s clam two. There was but one en- tryineachodtheseclasses. In the under I6 years class Katherine Acorn mode clam three. Billie DeCostc did not place. Mrs. Frances I-Ioll Trainer‘. Mrs. Arthur Roper and Mrs. Arthur Henry were judges. Dancing classes drerw n larger entry list. Miss Ruth Heartz, Mrs. DJ. McDonald and Mrs. Ben Bog- ers jr.. were Judges. The contest- ants laced as follows: Un er 12 years: Irish LIMP-Bil- lie Fitzgerald, 1st class. Tap dancing-Verna Vail, 8rd class; Gertrude Cadieux, 2nd class; Carl Brown, 3m class. Under 21 years: Highland Fling --Ma.ry , lot class; Pauline Wood. 2nd class. Sword Dance-Mary Walsh, 1st clam. Irish hilt-Miriam Netting, 3nd class; Paula Arscnault, 1st class; Mary Walsh, lst. class; Joan Wil- liams, 3rd class. Tap dancing-Paula Arsenault. 2nd class; Mary Walsh, 2nd class; Joan Williams, 8rd class; Joan McIntyre, 3rd class; Gloria Large, 8rd class. Public speaking competitions drevw but one entguirn each of two classes. Adele 1e, Ilalrvlow- wns in the section under l4 years and Ralph Mclcan in the coder 17 years clam. In the musical competitions Sandy Brehnut placed in class one In the piano solo section, 16 ears and under class. Annabelle w- son and Helen Lawson were given class one In the vocal duet section. There was but one entry in each section. In a vocal solo section Bernice Ward placed in class two and Marguerite Brehaut in class three. In the school choruses section: Grades VI and VII, Prince Street; School, were given a class two. ‘ Louise Cox and Sandi‘ Brehautl placed in class one in the Dllm‘ duct section l6 years and under. i ALBANY, N. Y.--'I‘he “Ameri- can Red Star" has been reorgan- ized “to be to animals what the Red Cross is to human beings" Canadians Spend Sum On Sweepstakes and protect them in time of flood, famine and other disastc estimates varied only slightly, do- spits the different rrsefliods used in The es to mode m consola- tion prises gave the natal tun of Canadians as that on hcrnu drawn 01,190,011). horses starting 01446.0(» and 51.073.000- Ymlhli/Bbckcnlecklngnhen "° Pflpectrully Invite your PI lrouago. EXTRA! Advance packs of the new 5 Suit Bridge Cards Box of _ _ _ $2.50 . .2 packs sunrsuuo sunnouuus mnuu uuuu By (marina I. Jones) Press flit) how the well-guarded scent 01’ his death finally broke through tbs silence oi’ the bush and brought a murder charge against his brother. ‘ringed with Ojlbway superstition, the tale of tragedy in the wilder- ness was coupled with the strange coseofabrsdywhofliadmboput to bed sometimes when the moon was full" and with the stcicism of o, widowed squaw who saw one son die and another arrested for his death. It was locked within an 1n- dian family more than a year. The boy-M year old Dave ‘Table- con, dark-haired powerfully built-was held tonight on a mur- der charge. Flying policemen took him out of Pontiac county's game lands after the bush grapevine had carried out word of his brother Xavier's death. As they held the youngster for mental examination, Quebec pro- vincial policemen pieced together the long-kept secret of the killing. It had been obtained only after months of travel by plane and prinrltlve dogsled as officers hunted through the woods for the nomadic Indian family of fur-trappers. The trail was months old even when they started. Xavier was kill- ed early in 1937 on the banks of the Dumolm River, about 150 miles southeast oi hare. The murder warrant says he was shot by Dave, eight years younger than him, during an argument be- tween the dark-skinned brothers. The firmly-it included another brother Maurice, 04 year old Mrs. Louis Talbiscon, the mother, and a young sister, Josephine-decided to have the killing sPDBo-r accidental, police said. The aged woman, they declared, impressed on the family that outsiders were to be told Xav- ier had shot himself while clean- ing his shotgun wiih a ranrroad. Then the family went through a ritual to remove the stigma of the killing. The gun was imbued with an evil spirit, the mother said. and must be disposed of. It was thrown into the Dumotne river. The cabin in which the family lived was evil, too, the Ojibways were told. It was fired one night and burned to the ground. The little Indian group, living off the fur-trapping trade 55 their m. cestors did, packed up its goods Tunas PAGE SPRING 1s HERE AND WITH IT HOUSE-CLEANING TIME. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR I-IOUSECLEANING NEEDS ‘ SW61“ e ' Elk! I 28x57 Moth Bag Km ,‘,’,,'i{,“‘c“,§,,,,, Maui Blame 8: 1 pkg. Red Cedar Ced . ed Crystals ' Flakes with an! 1 lb, egg Napthalene l lb. Cln 50c 39c 75c va1u¢,_59c Kill Moth Liquid Moth Elkay’s Germicide 1 oz‘ 75c Ba"; diznllleogorant Liquid Veneer 15¢ pkg, i DesltriiyselSTrlle 30c and 60c "missile" and Unpleasant Lysol Ammmm‘ odor! 29C, and bottle 16 oz. bottle 50c Four Square Merck's . Floor Wax Di-Chloricidc Wallplzpeceitrlllleaner l ‘b’ can 39c 65° can 15° m‘ SUNSET " DIAMOND and TINTEX DYES Including all the newer shades and the new Ecru Curtain Dye 2 pkzs. 25c TuE JENKINS PHARMA Y vns sra/vs [Jrupcntamq klhcmm snows 2:9 Cuu 6i Bruno: s. KENT 515. Eiiiillillll Prince 0i Wales College Tonight 8P.M. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ HOBBIES EXHIBITION Special program of music and recognition of winners of special awards. Address by DEAN DOUGLAS CLARKE, Faculty of Music, \ McGill University — "Music In Life”. GENERAL ADMISSION 26 CENTS. ~\ Note change In hour for starting of program- s P_M. instead of 7.30. IIslsusinsesansseIMKKIMnnnININKMnKMnNKMnnMnnHnJLA and moved off after burying Xavier in a nearby Indian cemetery. PTOm there, the Tabiscons vanished into the thickly-wooded interior of the county. Mouths law‘, a veg-us rumor of onl play came out od tho woods. After the sparsely-peopled area, provincial poliw reamed it was en- camped at Wolf Lake. And two weeks ago Constables J. Alphonse Matte and G. Iortle of the Nouan- da detachment boarded a pane for Wolf Loire. landing at the lake. the police- men found they had been directed to the wrong "Wolf Iaks"—100 miles east of the lake they sought. But bud weather held their piano to the ground there, and for five dqs officers and pilot. lived on nothing but. salt poo-k provided by the caretaker of an abandoned lumbar camp. When may finally hit the "right Wolf Luis, it was to find the whole lhdisn family except young Jose- phine had deserted the camp on a hunting expedition. The girl, though, told the constables she had seen her brother's depth and de- b? total priss money $1,054,000. m ‘ ‘ ‘ also estimatcd tho derby year when world sale of tickets was 010317.780. indicating n heavy increase in Can- adian purchase of Gnnd National tickoil over those bought on the derby. On the Grind Natimal swell!) Canadians [N 1M of the 1.000 consolation pnsas, 104 of the 1.994 horses drawn. 40 of the ms horses gig-tin‘ 5nd IIIJM) of (Ill total Mallets-tour prlssnonsvofflflllfiw- Ihejwsrmy Dave cabin when the piano dipped again to this this he canoe bac ficers. The pol youth imticn. but he week qussiwsd i decided the undergo mental exam- vwP-\\~1-\ -- 11-1544 State Dinner At Government House Members Of Legislature £o' Other Guests Entertainer! By His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlolS At Enjoyable Function At Government Houao. i C, Major W J. MacDonald, AD Lieutenant Campbell Scsrth. B. N.V.R,, A.D.C., Mr. M. Further. Minister Miohaurl Introduces New Act (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire), UITAWA, April 7—Penalt1es fol violation of the North Pacific po- lagic sealing convention are con: tained in n new act introduced 8| the House of Commons today b! fisheries minister Mlchaud. Mr. Michnud said the measur‘ was s. ICVISlOII of the convention which was entered in i011 by Greai Britain, Japan, the United Stated and Russia to regulate the taking oi‘ seals. (Continued from page 1) Irieoltt. Colonel F. I. Andrew, Lieut- enant Colonel C. J. Stewart, Dr. P. A. Creelmian, Superintendent Provincial Sanaitorium, Dr. A. J. Murchison, Superintendent Falcon- wood Hospital, Dr. G. D. Steel. Principal Prince of Wales College, Mr. W. E. Massey, Provincial Gov- ernment Auditor, Mr. W.E. Bent- Ioy, K.C., Mi‘. C. N. Bissett, Mr. J. R. Bumett. Mr Reuben MacDon- ald, Mr. Frank Walker. Mr. Robert Cotton, Mr. Noel H. DeBlois. Mr. Ernest DeB. Peaks, Mr. D. A. MacKlnnon, Mr. A, W. Hyncimnn, Mr. A. H. Mould. Mr. E. W, Mac- Klnnon, Mr. W. Chester S. Mac- Lure, Ml‘, E.'I‘. I-Iiggs, Mr. L D. Murray, Mr. Arthur Belcher, Mr. H. l". MscPhee, Mr. J. O. Hynd- man. MI‘. J.J. Morris. Mr‘. H.A.C. Scar-til. Mr. C. H, Earle. Lieuten- ant Colonel G E. Full. V.D., AD. Qahlaial-TR- Pewnald - Cons. . D. GOTHAM‘ “GOLD STRIPE" STOCKINGS are favorites with hundreds of our customers at their usual price! No for the first time, you can buy genuine Gotham “Gold Stripe” Stockings for the price you would usually pay for inferior unbranded ones_ NOTE THESE NEW LOW PRICES. l-flsread ohlf f on or ‘I-thread light service c vdshi. l! nose- USUAILY 75c. il-thread chiffon or s-ehr-asa c r. | r f0 n. 4585c n Illfle USUALLY $1.00. D0 NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR NEW SPRING SHOWING OF DRESWS-BLOIISES-IIATS-BAGS was held here tonight, token later in the THE GLORIA Corner Queen and Richmond Streets 3 x. usmmcnwo-vniw1t'vwx\n~r~rrwp:- uwgvee ‘WHY i - a _ _ inane-am... .._ ,.