. ..,., »~._._ o __ ' A . _ y ¢ 4 , \ _.___ .........Yv. ,. . THB S MMERSIDE GUARDIAN '__¢_,___-*_* --~- . __ _ _._ _ . Wi _ v and PRINCE -.COUNTY CHRONICLE _ "' ' ' if 'rf ““°1°°.f°=. it-'Kaine S s Must on .$31 Zfgjgjwfnlooi Explaslgn Uggu rs oLYMP1A TEA _RooMs ........_ Y FREETOWN and BEDEQUE To get a winner to meet Kensington nh, me vm, ;,°,,,_ BEDEQUE RINK m83h°; :u U. ` BUT LOSE BJOUND Kensington Mrs. George Bowness. Noziboro, has been visiting in Kensington, h n guest of Miss Webster. Mrs. E, J. Wright. New Annan, Miss Jermie Marelibank. New An- mg. nan, was a visitor to Kensington es and attended the suD'D€r in the As- sembly Hall of the W. C. on Thurs- day. Mis. Heath B0wness,Kenslngton, is visiting in Victoria, guest of her daughter Mrs. Frank Pld-geon an Mr. Pidgeon. d Mr. Arnold Taylor of Kensington. . and Mr. Aubrey Found of Clifton have returned to their homes after some weeks spent in St. John'.s. Que . We are pleased to learn thereis some improvement in the condition of Ralph Somers, son of Rev. and Mrs. Somers of Kensington, who has been so ill and is at present a patient in the P. E. I Hospital. Charlotteetown. , _ Many people are suffering from the "Flu’ which is quite prevalent in and around Kensington. The supper and sale of fancy work held in the Assembly Hall of the United Church on Thursday af- ternoon and evening, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid was a fine success. to judge by the eager. happy throng who attended. A number from outlying districts were present, all to do justice t0 the good things providedby these ladies. famous for their culinary concoctions. The members of the Indian River Dramatic Clulb are busy practicing a new st. Patrioics play. “His Irish Friend", to be presented in Keri- sington in the near future. It is a three act comedy and is reported as good, if not better, than "Nora, wake Up!" presented last year. All are working overtime to have it ready for their annual celebration. Watch for their ad. to appear Lat- er. ` * ______________ PUPILS OF KENSINGTON SCIIOOL ADDRESSED Rav. B. C. Salter addressed the senior pupils of Kensington School on Wednesday of Education Week. taking as his subject "Why Do I G0 to School?" Mr. Saltefs re- marks brought home to the pupils. in a convincing manner. the value of education to one who wishes W get the most of pleasure and profit from life, and who wishes to be of service to others. A vote of thanks, moved by Mary Caseley and seconded by Glenna Clark, was tendered the Reverend speaker for his helpful .addres-S. On Frldwy of the same week. U16 senior pupils were again privileged to hear a. fine address. this time by Mr. Harold Laird ol' Kelvin Grove. on the subjwt 0! dairy C8M»19~ M' Laird gave much helpful informa- tion and closed his address `DY_ N1 lating some of his eKl>€1'iH\°¢S at the C. N. E. and Winter FB-ii' in Toronto. On this occasion a vote of thanks. moved by MUN” Smter amd seconded by Eric Jardine was rendered the sneaker- Ml -T011" Thompson, trustee of Kensington school, added words of a»l7l7f°¢5aM°“ for Mr. Laird's remarks. B Liberal Govemments of Hon. L.A- Taschereau and Hon. Adelard God- bout. He was defeated in the W0' vincial elections of Nov. 17. 1935- wlllioin o'Donnell. Quebec City lawyer, will run as Indepmdent- Dies Suddenly A At Hamilton Mrs. Arohihoie wooosido passed away quite suddenly at her home in Ha.mi'ton on Saturday morning. Al- though in poor health Mrs. Wood- side was riot seriously ill and YM' sudden pass1I\8 W”-5 H Sh°°k f'° he' family and friends. The deceased lady was a nntivc of thc distfm H-nd before her marriage WY*-5 Am” ciork. the daughter of the late -who M. Clark of Hamilton and had re- sided. all her life in the district where she was loved and r%P0Ct€d- She was a member of the United \Church and very active in church work. Besides her husband there are left to mourn two sons Clark Wood- side in the Canadian West md WW on the homestead and three dsullh- ters, Blanche. Mrs. Clifford R0€¢l'S~ and Amy, Mrs. Brenton C1ark,`of Linkietter Road, and Miss Thema at home also three sisters Mrs. Wm Woodside of Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Harvey of Llnkletter and' Mrs- Chapman in the United Stew! 9-M one brother, Wm. Clark of Kensing- ton. The funeral is taking place this afternoon at two o‘clock. And vicinity Lobsterlnqui ry ContinuedBefore 0 0 spent last week in Margate, at the Im °f cu-he Omm ISS 101191’ Brown. (Continued from page 1) their foxes.” Conceming the s-taternent oi' Glen Campbell that he had never had a smelt license and that he had been wamed by the witness to secure one, Inspector Shaw said it was the usual custom to give a smelt fishlrman a chance, and that a good many of them did not buy a license until after they had made their first catch. He expressed the opinion there was les; illegal fishing of lobsters and smelts in his district last year than in the previous year and add- ed the patrol boats were a great help in bringing about this lobsters situation. The witness told commission counsel he had never borrowed any money from any local exporters and had never been instructed by his superior officers to “soft pedal” in his work. Inspector Johnston was recalled . and examined briefly concerning his ever borrowing money, and told counsel he had never borrowed any money from buyers or expor- ters s.nd was imder no obligation whatsoever to any buyer or ex- porter. Inspector McLellan The next witness was Inspector McLellan, he explained the terri- tory within his district and told the Commissioner of his duties and added he was the only officer in hi; district on preventitive work. He was of the. opinion there was very little illegal lobster fishing in his district and told of seizures made in recent years. "Were you ever offered a bribe?" "Yes in a joking way." "What were you offered the bribe for?" “To allow a can.nery`to operate a day or so after the season end- ed.’ , “When was that?" "ln 19:44." “Who was the man?" "W. H. Tidmarsh." "Where did this occur?" "In s garage in Charlottetown Mr. Tidmarsh was there and`in s joking manner he offered me a case of liquor to stay away from his cannery at Campbell Cove for a few days after the .season ended.” "Did you accept the offer?" "No, I just laughed it off and .said nothing.” “Dld you report this matter?" "Yes, I think I told Mr. Gallant who was then the Supervisor." "Did you go to the Campbell i Cove cannery of Mr. Tidmarsh the day after-the season ended?" "No, the season closed on Sat- iurday and Monday was the first of July and I went to the factory on July 2 and found it operating.” “Was that the only factory you found operating that day " -"No, I also found -the cannery of Joseph Arsenault at Nufrage operating.” The witness said that he laid in- formation against both Mr. Tid- mnrsh and Mr. Arsenaiilt, but he did not know if any fines had been imposed, but thought the costs in each case had been paid. Inspector McLellan said he did not believe the cases went to court, but that ‘ Mr. Gallant had handled the cases. Questioned about Mr. Tldmarsh, the witness said that he had al- ways foirnd Mr. Tidmarsh ready and willing to cc-operate with the officers and added "tl1at’s why I thought his offer was a joke." Mr. '1‘idmarsh's Statement W. H. Tldmarsh followed Inspec- tor McLe1lan in the afternoon and said he had been engaged in the lobster business for a number of years. "Did you hear the evidence of Inspector McLellan?" ..Yes'.. “What have you to say concern- ing hLs evidence about your offer- ing him, in a joking manner, a. bribe?" "I deny that statement em- phatically." Continuing the witness said "I never offered Mr. McLellan or any other fisheries officers a bribe, and further I have no recollection of ever talking to Inspector McLellan at the place he designated or any other place in Charlottetown or elsewhere about such a. matter." "Is the statement imtruc?" "I deny the charge or alleg- ation." ' Mr. Tidmarsh said that his efforts had always been to protect the industry, and remarked that if he kept the factory open for a month after the season he would not be able to make enough money "to buy a drink, let alone a case of IDeB1ois Brothers gnve the Com- He said the statement of the previous witness concerning the factory being open two days after the season ended was correct but explained that the factory usually clofed prior to the end of the sea- son. In the instance referred to by Inspector McLellan, he had been told by the manager of the can- nery, H. A. Casey, Tignish, that it was kept open to finish up the lob- sters brought in the day following the season ending. Concerning the information, the witness said he thought he had received a sum- mons through tlie mall, but that he paid no attention to it, and later received a bill for a. small amount, "I think it was $1.50 and I mailed I. cheque for that am- 0unt.” Asked by Commission counsel if it was possible Mr. Casey might have ‘appeared before the Magis- trate the witness replied that it was. To the Commissioner, Mr. Tid- marsh said he knew of no reason why Inspector McLellan would make such s. statement, and added if the factory operated as the evi- dence showed it did, it was not on his instructions. He gave counsel a statement of his purchases of canned lobsters in 1934-35-36 and said that in 1935 he had ordered through Fred Magee Limited, Port Elgin, 500 cases of half pound tins and 1,000 cases of quarter pound tins for C. P. Mc- Carthy of Tignish. l-Ie could recall of only once supplying a man with cans during the closed season and that was in 1936 when he shipped 50 cases of one quarter pound tins to Jerome J. Doucette, Pleasant View. Mr. ’I‘idmarsh said he bought lobsters he presumed were illegally packed in 1935 and 1936 from Emmett Shea, Pleasant View and Joseph J. Douoett. In 1935 he bought 2 boxes of one quarter pound tins and 43 cases of one half P0u.nd tins from Shea and in 1936 he purchased 27 cases of one half pound tins from Shea as well as 7 cases of quarter pound tins from Doucett. Asked concerning the statement of Mr. J. J. I-Iomby that between 1,500 and 2000 cases of lobsters had been ilegally packed in Prince County last year, the witness said he would say from hearsay the statement was about correct and remarked “I would not decrease it.” "Do you think the illegal packed lobsters has a depressing effect on the market?" “I certainly do." Economic Condition A Factor The witness said that he felt the late season should be abolished “there is no scientific or economic reason why it should exist." He was of the opinion the economic condition of the country was one of the reasons of "poaching" in recent years. He too favored the proposal of his father. W. F. Tid- marsh concerning sanctuai-y’s and 5 also handing over of the enforce- ment of regulations to the justice department through the R- C. M. P. and remarked “I do not think the offic\r.s are negligent, but I of lobsters purchased by his amass - romrrsm ssavlcs -- wncmns WMM. mb ,, Lmwd d ”"“ st srscrsr. qmcrr 1.UNcu 'ron/iv ron nusv none me yem1934_°35 md “_ He“;’;’,‘§ C s_ that he knew of packers in Prin ' County holding their spring pack Li MENU:-Chicken Salad with Celery, Mayormaise Dressing _and until quite late in the fall. He said ` ed ~ PGYMO Croqllelios he had never given permits beck~ i. siireaaoe when arose onokm ;§er§°;°“h‘;m"h° Md d°“"°”d ’°"' “t T” C°”°° Muk 'I'he nextlwitness was Nell re WATCH FOR OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER Macpadyen Charlottetown nsheh' kn°Wn t‘° have ‘men °"e’b°'“`d man, he denied ever fishing lob- i_.-pul-u_ Ste” U-1¢831lY. and said that he 6 had never brushed the spawn off lobsters Mr. Tidrnardi was recalled and examihed briefly. I-Ie said that a, few Wars ago he had been short ' of 25 or 50 cases of lobsters to fill an order and had purchased the required number of cases from Chester McCarthy. Tlgnlsh. and he presumed these were illegally pack- ed lobsters. S'Side Bowling CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS The regular schedule of the Oom- merclal League at the Capitol Bowling Alleys was concluded last night. The playoffs will be ar- ranged for next week. lvlr Harold Gaudet ve free I _ _ ga _tickets to the theatre for one month to all those who attended the League regularly. Passes were al- so given for those making the high- est total score on each team. The games were very successful and keenly contested. Games played on Thursday were as follows: Sunglo: Maclvor D. Baker B. Arsenault U. Drapeau L W. Hancock 305 444 489 675 380 2293 Crockett and Gallant: L. Gallant 501 F. Bowness 531 | R. Jamieson 1 R.. L. Noonan 491 C. Crockett 734 _ 2194 High three, C. Crockett 734. High single, C Crockett 289. Bankers: W. Maomtyre J. Williams Tower E. MacDonald Bowes 516 541 563 571 5?? 674 2865 Barbers: 1 U. Gallant G. I-Ioughten P. Noonan Doc. MacPherson B. Davison 697 400 557 601 849 N64 Highthree. U. Gallant 697. High single Doc lvi‘acPhei-son 303. LADIES’ NIGHT Keglersz M. Calrn.ero~ f J. Walker M. 'Gaudet R. Hancock I. Davison 525 Total 2324 Q8? 511 408 391 Goose Eggpr E. Morrison 469 J. Macxearney 363 . O. MaoNevin 234 P. Msnlselhzi 173 H. Rankin 375 . Mrs. Dodds 259 Tgtaj 1837 High three, Irma Davison 525. been accompanied by permits .sumunasmrz r. rs I. _ 0 t orrosrra c. Nfn. m=:r~o'r 8,25 E,,,F°°“'2"dm,"‘d II c S The only wsy your bod! ¢l\\ CU” cut Acids and poisonoug wastes hom your blood is thru I million tiny, delicato Kidney tubes or filters, but boware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. lf Kidney on Bladder dis- orders ninke you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Ncrvousncss, Leg Pains. Backsclie, Circles Under Eyes, Diui- ncss. llheuuiellsiu. Acidity, Burning, Sinarting or Ilching, don't take chances. Get thu l’Jlutor's prescript- ion culled Cystex (Stes-Tux). Works fuel, suis and sure. ln 43 hours it brings a fi-cling uf new vitality, Ind will d the work ln one week or money hack on ri-turn of empty peck- age. Cyslex costs only lic g dose st druggisls. » soc1AL1sTs 'T54 (Continued from page 1) i An official account said that the Italian prisoners, when questioned said six Italian divisions, or ap- proximately 50.000 mon, were con- centrated on the Guadalajar front. One of those divisions was reported to have participated in the recent battle of Malaga, captured by the insurgent forces of General Fran- cisco Franco. Twenty-eiglit Government planes bombed enemy positions at Bri- huega, nortliea"t of Guadalajara, dropping about 120 bombs. The in- surgents retaliaied by bombing Guadalajara, where bombs fell into the grounds of the Hispano-Suiza factory without causing serious damage. General Miaja today issued s warning against too much elation over the repulsr- ol' thc Guadalajarl drive. ~ "There is no me iii ringing belll or thiklng we can rest on our laur- elr," the Defence Commander as- serted. Vp. "We still have a great deal 'of fighting to do. One little victory will not put an end to things, and if it creates over'-optimism it may do harm. War ls a hard hu.<,ine§." High single, Jean Walker 221. The Quintsz Y. Arsenault Puss Huestis Mrs. MacFarlane Irene Cameron L. MacNelll Tots Our -iw 400 381 498 349 1 :O91 Gang: C Perry S. Basler G. Prichard G. Blacquicre L. Hoag Total 2227 High three, G. Blacquiere 606. High single G. Blacquiere 278. ____ __`TZS; 521 352 391) 608 349 -1; -mv-/1-»-» - -- .` The Luck ofthe Irish 3 ACT (`.0‘.\1EDY In ST. PAUL'S HALL SUDIMERSIDE TUESDAY AND “WEDNESDAY MARCH I6 MARCH 17 ADMISSION 35 CENTS. -11--is-in-Z1 -mums-vii L-377-3-13-31. ___. -cr-:fri J. L. DAVISON YITNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended. PHONE 'I-4. Mortgage Sale There will be sold by Public Auc- tion in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queens County, on Wednesday the 14th day of April 1937 at the hour of Twelve o'c1ock noon ALL and singular the land following that is to say ALL that parcel of land sit- think they are over-worked, lt is imposuble for an officer to go over the :round expected of him_“ Other Witnesses J. I-Iibbert Howatt, Vicepresident and general manager of Carvell Brothers Limited was recalled and gave a statement of the purchases rof lobsters in 1934, 1035 and 1936 by his firm to commission counsel. and he was followed by H. C- Bourque, president of Carvell Brothers Limited, who gave a statement of the outward and ln- ward shipments of lobsters on the steamer Gaspesia and other boats of the Clark Steamship Company of which thc local finn are agents here. Lorrc L. Noonan, an employee of mission a statement of lobrters purchased by the firm in 1936 and wld th” he d1‘i___¥‘9_*___*I‘l’l*F_°_*‘_'=_ I _*_-“”“°"““”" O I-‘OX RANCIIEBS ! l FREE practical infomation by writing us lor SUNGLO SERVICE , SLANTS Published 6 times a year. Let us have your nsme snrl sddress We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX 6 ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. l liquor." _P Ssmmerside, P. E. Island. uatc lying and being on Lot sixty- four in Kings County in Prince Edward Island bounded and des- cribed es follows: Oommenclng on the shore of the Gulf of St. Law- rence at the south west angle of land in possession of John Mc~ Leod thence running north along the western boimdary of said John McLeod's land to the southern boundary of land in possession of Alber Blue being the rear line of farms fronting on Grey's Road. thence west along said rear line to the northeast angle of land in possession of Daniel A. Munn thence south along the eastern boundary of said land of Daniel A. Munn to the shore aforesaid and thence eastwardly along the shore to the place of commencement containing one hundred acres of land a little more or less. The above sale is made in pur- suance of a power of sale contain- ed in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the 27th day of February A. D., 1932 between Malcolm A. Mc- Neill of Little Sands in Kings County in Prince Edward Island. farmer of the first pert and the fault havingbeen made in pay- ment of the principal and interest secured thereby. _ For further particulars apply to Mclean and McKinnon, Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Charlotte- town. Dated the sixteenth day of De- cember A. D. 1936. L-530-3-1541 undersigned of the second part. de- , ' n Mortgage Sale There will be sold by Pu.-blic Auc- tion in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queens County on Wednesday the 14th day of April at the hour oi' 12 o‘clock noon ALL that parcel of land sitluue on Lot or Townzliip l Number '1‘hiri_v, in Quccns County ‘ aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, that is to sny:-Com- mencing at the southwest. angle of a. tract of land in possession of Donald McNevin on the east side of the Road lending from Argyle Shore to Chnrloiictown via Bon- shaw, thence east ninety-seven chains or until it meets the div- " ision line between the said Lot or Township ,Number Thirty and Lot or Township Number Sixty-five, thence following the course of said division line south for the distance of five chains and twenty-one links. thence west to the said Road, and thence following thc course of said Road northwardly to the place of commencemcnt, cmitaining fifty acres of land, za. little more or les-S. agrecably to the description there- of in a certain Indenture of lease made the 15th day of March 1850, between Robert Bruce Stewart Bild one Hugh McLeod. This sale is made in ‘pursuancl of a power of .sale contained in all Indenture of mortgage daiod the lst day of May, A. D., 1925 and made bctivecu James Alcxundel Beaton of Bonshnw in Queen: County in Prince Edward Island ,merchant of the one part, and thi undersigned, of the other part, de- fault hnvlng bccn made in the payment of principal and interest Diiicd thi: 12th day of Marci A- D. 1937. JOHN A. MUNN Mortgages LAURA MCLAINE. Mcbcan and M:‘Kiiuinu. Solicitor! Mortgsgee- Charlottetown, P. E. 1. . , 1.-ssl-s-is-s l I 1 I . 4 I. \. ll I . . 2 I i i l i 7 l \ i i \ 4 1 i . | i il i \ l r I- u l l 1 . r _ ll I ii it 3. -_ ' 1 i i ii 1