- W‘ uncut but advlfll ol savor nature no! M n ‘nu u word strictly payable In ‘WARTS removed quickly with ,. jngton. _BROKEN PLAIN SODAS. No. 1 dcled wheat, fresh stock at _ can, L-1594-4-16-2l. Awnnqurs. White Russian and white fife seed wheat, in stock at ‘ma, L-l584-4-l6-2i. "WE HAVE a. full stock of fox meats and other feeds on hand at ‘11 times. Prices made to st-ll. Pond 1nd Delaney. 11-1607-4-14-41. _FOR. A LIMITED TIME fisher- ngra loans are obtainable. Forms 5311 be had at the office of Brace. lfcKay 8: Co. L-i657-4-16-3l. -SAVE, YOUR. fox puppies ag- nnst worms. Fresh stock of Bur- ughs Welcome, Glovers Vermi- uge, Nema and Ffrenchs worm caprules, post paid to your ad- dress. Gouriies Drug Store. L-1642-4l5-2l. -Mrs. Louise Church returned w Ottawa on Thursday morning- glter attending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. J. Henry Gaudet, which wok place in Summerside last IrldaY- S- -SAD NEWS RECElVED—W0rd pas been received of the death of ma, Qharles Henderson of Free- land. in the hospital at Maiden. Mass, on April 14th. Her remains ‘n; expected to arrive home this waning. The funeral will be held from the home of her mother, Mrs. ' Nelson Ramsay, on Sunday. S. vFlNED SE00 0R. SEVEN |l0NTlls_a Summersitie resident. was fined $700 or six months in jail for an infraction of the Pro- hibition Act and $100 or seven months under the Excise Act when he pleaded guilty before. Magistrate W. E. Darby yesterday. He took the months. sentences to run concur- rently. Another Summerside resi- t was fined $200 or three months he pleaded guilty to a. charge under the Prohibition Act. HFUNI-IRAL 0F DDRS. JAMES OAlWElt-Jflie funeral of Mrs. James Carver was held on Friday momlng from the Roman Catholic Church in Miscouche. R/ev. Father _ Monaghm, D. D., celebrated the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers wele Messrs. Joseph Laughlin. Phllabert Gaudet. Urban Gillis, B. lfacNeill. Eddie Gaudet and Louis lfaoMillan. S. -T0 ATTEND CORONATION- kTElJ-JNIBJO!‘ Ira Ellis of O'Leary hf the P. E. I. Highlanders. left on hlesday for Halifax, N. S., to take lweekks training before sailing for hlgland where he will form part ll the Canadian contingent that‘ will attend the coronation. Mr. H. W. McDonald of oonway who will represent the P. E. Island Branch of the Royal Canadian Naval Re- rervo at the Coronation. left on Saturday for Halifax. These two men are the only ones from Prince County to represent their regi- ments. ‘ S. —~POST NUPTIAL SHOWER. — Ike home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart- well Ccndon, Wilmot Valley. was the scene of a. happy event on Wednesday evening, when neigh- bours and friends gathered to ten- der o. post nuptial shower to Mrs. 0ondcn's son, Mr. Frank Adams and his bride. who recently retum- ed from a honeymoon trip. Miss Alice Waugh and Mm Georgie Orozier. carried in a well laden basket filled with gifts. Miss Hazel Oondcn ‘opened the presents and Miss Lillian Sobey read the accom- llllniing verses. Others assisting were the Misses Hilda Deacon, Haz- tl Axiblng and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mrs. Brewer Waugh was the pian- ist of the‘ evening. Mrs. James Murphy, sister of the groom. also entertained for the bridal pair since their return. S. —SI'NCLAIRS k STEWARTS HOLD IIOUSE PARTY-The mem- bers of the flma cf Sinclair and y Stewart's Ltd, and their staff held l most enjoyable banquet on ‘Ihursday evening in the Capitol Grill to celebrate the close of their Bowling League schedule. Covers were laid for forty-six and the table was very attractively arraflil- Id- Mr. G.W. Phillips was'tcast master and called for a. toast tn the King, which was heartily N‘ Iponded to by the National An- them. The toast to the wlnuln! team was ably responded to by Mr. ' GI‘. Cameron. Impromptu speeches followed. by many present. After the banquet the tables were clear- tdaway for a_ uanceaMr. Ron Hutchinson and Mr. Albanle 56- vole. members of the Maple M81 Owhestrn, provided the music for the dance. Previous to the ban- quet a short time was spent in the Alleys. A vote of thanks was ex- llnded to Mr. Harold Gaudet and his staff for the excellent. menu and service provided. 8- ~---___._..__ .__.__.L . - - -—! P. L. Bovmess & Son. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Prince County llooplhl Alllbllllnco In CIIUPIQ Hammerstein. Bcdeqllo anfi Kemlnrion Phone 17-1 ' v 1 l wart remover. Taylor Drug 00.. >5. I WESTE AS _]']fl5 eoluml ll raaened for IIII '-BUY timothy. m” turnip m clover. alfalfa. “"181! seed It. L-1694-4-16-Ii. —GO0DBICH auto tires and tufifetlusllllruw“ stock at Bruce's. —FOR BETTER f this fall start now ‘lmlfigd Mill Cubes and Meal. Pond and Delaney. Distributors. L-l607-7-4-l4-4l. --__ —RETURNED T0 NORT ONTARIO-Mrs. T. H. Mo who has been residing with My, and Mrs. Edward Harrington since the death of her sister. Amelia, in Pwembel‘. left on Ilb-lday morning on return to her home in Northern Ontario. a -lV|RS. CHANNING . 335N353. SOIL-Many friends will regret to leam the passing of Mrs. Channing Henderson whose death occurred in Maiden. Mass... on April 14th. The remains are expected Saturday eve- ning and funeral takes place Sun- day from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Nelson Ramsay, can- Will’. at, 1 o'clock. —Mr. W. G. I-iammell who for the past. three months has been visiting his parents lvlr. and Mrs, mung; P. Hammell, Middleton, left on re- turn Wednesday morning to his home in Saskatoon. Mr. Hammell intends returning via New York where he will spend some days "ism"! his 515mm. Mrs. Austin Fennell and Miss Anna Hammell, R.N.—S —BORDEN ADVISORY COM. MITTEE-The following additional Advisory Committee has been ap- pointed in connection with the Home Improvement Plan for the Town of ‘Borden: Robert MacPher- son. Chawman. A. P. Cerettl, P, .1, Mclnnis. —Y’S MEN'S MEETING —- The newly formed Y's Men's Club at Summerside held their regular meeting on Thursday evening. lVLr. Richard S. Hinton presided. about eikhteen members were present. Guest speakers were Mr. Thomas Johnson. president of the old "y. M. C. A. club at Summerslde. and Mr. G. E. Clark and A. E. Harris, directors. who we of the former activities of the old Y. M‘. l0. A. They said that it was the: inten- tion to discuss the feasibility of re- Ofgflnlzing their club. The co-oper- atlon of citizens generally was needed if these clubs are-to func- tion properly. Last week Dr. Hillard E. Clark was chairman with Mr, Heber Matthews, BA. asthe speak- er. Mr. ‘Matthews gave a talk on “some phases of the school Curr-i. culumF-B llesitient 0f Malpeque Dies .-_--.-_ Many friends will learn with rc- gret of the passing of My, George Mountain on Thursday evening at his home in Malpeque after an ill- ness of some weeks from pneu- monia. - Mr. Mountain was b5 years of age and a. native of Darnley and was the son of George Mountain and his wife Rebeckah Woodside. Since his marriage he had re- sided in Malpeque where he was most highly respected. He leaves to mourn his wife. for- merly Miss Ethel Woodslde. and one daughter, Mrs Russell Craig of Malpeque. also three brothers, Ben- jamin Mountain of Worcester, Misc-l James Mountain in Boston, Mass: and John Mountain on the old homestead at Damley: and two sisters. ms. Sinunons of Somerville. Mass; and Mrs. MacLean residing in Mame. The funeral will be held this af- ternoon from the Presbyterian Church at Malpeque-s Doal Stealing To Be Severely Dealt With Another case of theft of coal from cars on the C. N. R. premises came before Magistrate Darby on Friday morning. when a. Summer- side young man pleaded guilty m the theft of coal from a boat car in their railway yards at Summer- side. The accused was sentenced to twenty days in the common jail. At the conclusion of the case Magis- trate Darby issued a warning that future cases would be dealt with more severely than had been the case with previous cases. There had been several cases of this kind during the past winter. and the authorities intended to prosecute to the full extent of the law. MrJA. 1". Steeves special agent of the C. N. R. in estlgation de- partment. who pros uted the case in question. said. that it had been proved that large quantities from both railway. and privately owned consignments of coal had been stolen. with the result that the railway authorities are paying out large sums in clfrms: moreover. the practice lead to a great deal of dissatisfaction. Mr. Steeves says his intention is to investigate the matter more rigidly than in the past and if caught the culprits will be brought lo court.--S . ' Lonesome ‘ use their hirsbnnds spend too much time in clubs. omen of Melbourne. Ailstralln. have formed a club of their own but will have monthly nights for tlléll‘ SPOUSES- In. 11-1594-4-16-21. curl PINCE Investments EASTERN SECURITIES C0. Ltd. McAi-tbur BtuldinmPboua 182. Securities bought. sold mdcuotsd. TAKE STEPS .__._ (Continued from page l.) Lethbridgc. _ TIMMINS-Offictals of the mine, mill and smelter: workers‘ union in Northern Ontario. affiliated with John L. Lewis’ Committee for In- dustrial Organization. will meet Sunday to discus their stand r0 gardlng the Oshawa strike. MONTREAL-Five arrest" were made during disorders in Mont- real's dressmakers‘ strike. Police intercepted an attempt by pickets to interfere with workers. About 5.000 men and women are on strike for more pay and union recog- nitlon. VANCOUVER.—Striklng employees of Burns and Company's packing plant approved a report by Judge J. G. McIntosh calling for rein: statement of 131 employees on strike. The men struck last. Dec. 29. charging the Company showed discrimination agalrct the meat cutters and packing plant em- ployees’ union by discharging 19 men. allegedly for inefficiency. Accept Proposals osnawa. Ont. April 1c- or) —Propcsals for settlement o the Oshawa General Motors strike. set of United Automobile Workers of America. were accepted by 200 shops stewards or the local union. Martin said late today after the stewards met. Attitude of the company. in the event the suggested terms are a- greed to by the full meeting of strikers tonight-closed to any but. (leneral Motors employees and Union organlzcrs~was not known. In Toronto. however, General Manager Harry J. Carmichael oi General Motors earlier issued a statement saying: "For the pllfPl-‘lse of ending the present strike in t-hc General Motors plants of Canada. upon the condition thftt. the work- er; will call ‘the strike off and re- turn to work, we hereby agree t0 meet the committee from the var- ious General Motors plants of Ca.- nada and enter into an agreem it with them concerning wages. hours and working conditions. the nego- tiations to begin immediately 119°" the termination of the strike." The statement was not amplified to malke clear whether the Com- pany would treat with the men as employees or as local union 222 Of the U.A.W.A. ' Tenns placed before the Stew- ards by Martin and found accept- alble were not specified. Earlier. however. it was leafllcd 011 8°04 authority union officials would ad- vise the 3.700 strikers. out since April a. to return to work Manda while an agreement was negotiated with the company. Hepburn Firm In Strike Stand Reiterates Stand Against Foreagn Intervention In Canadian Business. (CI. by Guardian's Special Wire) , TORONTO. April 16 - Without gny response from Omawa auto- mobile strikers on his invitation to a conference in his office here this morning with General Motors officials, Premier Mitchell Hepburn late today endorsed the appeal 0f company oflicials to the workers to return to the factcry- The ‘Wm- pany had expressed its readiness to resume negotiations as soon a8 the strike was called oil’. General Motors had made o. generous offer. he said. and if it were gpcgpted the government would sec that it was curried out "as far as the jurisdiction of the government allows." Homer Martin, international pre- sident, and Hugh ‘Thombiml. 01‘- ganizer, of the United Automobile Workers of America. would M‘? be permitted to take part in neGOll- atlons, General Motors officials had assured him. he said. A gov- ernment representative, however, would be present lf and when ne- gotiations were resumed. "They're just a pair of bluffers and might as well get out of the country gracefully," the Premier said with some heat. "Incidentally they can take the Mayor of Oshawa with them as soon as we 891i the money he owes the Pfllvlme- Surely the workers could see by now that they had been “double- crossed" when Thomlfllln dPUDDQd them "like a hot. pOtBtO." he 851d- Whtle Martin and ‘Ihompfllln had announced on arrival at Osh- awe. that the Premier was now out of the picture and negotiations would be canted on there between the company and the union, Mr. Hepburn contended that it W85 actually they who were out o! the picture. since General Motors re- fused absolutely to negotiate with them. In the series of press conferen- ces held during the day. 9-110 PP9~ mier made a further contribution to the feud between himself and Mayor Alex Hall of Oshawl. em- phasised his diflerences with Hon. Ernest Lapointc, Minister of JIM- tlee. announced that the 400 spec- ial provincial police just recruited would be permanently retained as forth by Homer Martin, President Battle Waged Inn i (Continued from page l) But-l’ ‘“ had oflered csptsinsof British food ships a bonus of 6.000 francs (about $225) if they would land their cargoes in Bilbao, Oppose Restoration HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Frontier, April SB-(CP-I-Iavas) —- Manuel Hedilla. leader of the Bllanish Phalanx. warned today the Fascist orgahization would re- gard any attempt to restore the Spanish monarchy as "treason m the fatherland." He declared he was speaking in the name of “1.000,000 Phalmg- ists". Opposition to the idea of a restoration was said to have been voted unanimously bythe Phalanx executive committee. Rebels Bottled-up MADRID._ April l6—(A.P) —In- surgents clinging desperately to University City were tightly bot- tled up tonight in the govern- ment's siege within a siege. Gen- eral Jose Miaja, government com- mander, said the isolated garrison of 3.000 was “noqueado" (knocked out). With this troublesome Insurgent unit cut off from communication with their comrades in the north- west Madrid sector, the govern- ment strengthened its lines against Insurgents who have tried vainly to shatter the last line capital de- fences. While Miajo. consolidated gains and. launched new attacks in a v mass offensive to break the siege of Madrid, government planes broke up an effort of Insurgent . General Francisco Franco to gath- er troops for a new drive down from the northeast. The planes blasted troop trains l and carried ‘their attack to the heart of Insurgent territory in Guadalajara. The fortified city of Jadaraque was bombed. Artillery ‘duels also dotted the Guadalajara front but no important infantry action was reported. Government planes rainedbombs on Insurgent positions in the Car- abanchei suburb south of the city. . An infantry and tank attack cap- - . tured a dozen buildings which the ,' Insurgents had converted into for- tresses. i Oh the northwest Madrid front. l Insurgents still held Garabitasand Aguila hills but government guns poured shells onto them. The plight of the University City Insurgents grew more serious hourly. All efforts to send them food failed. Insurgents even attempted to swim across the River Manzanar- as and take supplies to their be- leaguered comrades but alert gov- ernment machine gunners stopped that. VIEWS NAVAL _L*2&lg§g;9w years." Urging the naval powers to a void "unlimited. suicidal competi- tion." Hoare said: “Let's show on sea. on land and air that it is pos- sible tn malke international agree- the interests of ourselves and the world" Sir Samuel said he has support- arnity by "the encouraging fact sphere between our two countries has been satisfactorily settled." ‘This referred to tension over the three British sailors charged they lice at Keelung. ‘The Admiralty re- cently announced that the incl- dent. had been satisfactorily settled. Quebec Premier Scores Liberals (OP. By Guardian's Special Wirc) QUEBEC, April 16-—One more of Premier Duplesis’ denunciations of Quebec's old Liberal government was on the records of the Pllblll! Accounts committee tunlsht- The Union Nationale Premier. who seldom pulls his Pllmhes when no talks cf the late administration, accuged 1; today of "thefts. defalca- tlons and abuses ' in its 40 Yell‘ W‘ gime that, he ended at the Imus t. 1E2‘: ‘l-geuniarks came at a commit- tee hearinl; l8 119°" 0553mm Riviera du mun) Milled l" 1 “i play" for the Liberals. Dup #11885 swiftly asked n theY- _ lllymse had rgliiven the people Till‘ P»!!! W e malllascat fair play to rob the pub- uc?" he inquired. Then he launch- ed accusations of other abuses 11¢ said the commutes l a. reserve, and said news reels of the Oshawa‘ strike had been ban- ned by the censor board to Isl/Old propaganda by either side. Early in the day Premier HW- burn instructed Col. W. W. Doni- son, inspector of legal offices» l" take necesa y steps to collectfllll claimed owing the province by Mayor Hall oi’ Oshawa. out. of lo!- a.l fees collected before his dismis- sal as crown attorney of Ontario county in 1984. While Mayor Hall had expressed a desire to “thresh" the Premier for the suggestion. Mr. Hepburn dlsavowed any desire to enter the lightweight class. He weighed 1B7 he said. while Mr. Hall weighed about 19b pounds. merits and to maintain them in I ed in the hope of Anglo-Japanese ‘ that the unfortunate incident which ‘ has recently clouded the atmo-l had been tortured by Japanese po- . Young People , llold Debate The Summorsido Trinity Young People's Society held tbs first of a scrlcg of two friendly debates with the Kensington United Church Y. P. U. The second o1 the round 1s to be held in Kensington in the near future. Tho atlbicct was “Resolved that modern conveniences and inven- tions rob life of much of its ro- mance’ The Rev. Mr. Davies acted as chairman and welcomed the visit- ing society. ' The affirmative wu presented by the Summer-side society team com- posed of Heber Matthews (leader). Miss Sue Meadows and William Monaghan. The negative was sup- ported by the visiting team of Kier Dugan (leader), Miss Ruth Mouse and Allison Mayne. The judges: Rev. J. W. A. Nich- olson, Bedeque; Rev. James Wilson, summerside; Dr. A.A. Lockhsrt. - Sunrmerside. Both teams presented their sides in brilliant and well thought-out speeches, The Rev. Mr. Nicholson, in an- nouncing the decision of the Judga in favour of the negative said that the teams stood quite close in points with Kensingtcon out front by a small margin. ' The specialties on the program were well rendered and enthusias- tically received. Solo. Mr. Roscoe Walker. Ken- sington. Duet. Mrs. Jack McLeod and Miss Helen Davies. Reading, Mrs. Jack Scott. At the close the visiting society and other guests were served re- freshments ancl an enjoyable social hour was spent. , The Kensington members were ‘ Mr. Kier Duggan. Miss Ruth 1 Mouse and Mr. Allison Mayne. Rev. Mr. Salter thanked the members of Trinity Young Peo- ple for their hospitality. Mr. Mon- aghan. president of the Summer- slde Society replied on behalf of ' the Society. 5- Prorogation O f _ iqontinuedflfrcm paged) An Act to provide a. retiring Al- lowance for Archibald McDcugall. An Act to provide a retiring Allowance for George S. McLeod. An Act to provide for the Imposi- tion of a. Tax upon Purchasers of Gasoline. An Act. authorizing the Lieuten- ant Governor in Council to appoint a Commission to Investigate and make Recommendations concern- ing Milk Producers and Milk Con- sumers of this province. An Act to amend the Judicature Act. 1929. The Appropriation Act. 1997. (Twenty-two bills had been as- sented tn by His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlois before leav- ing the province.) After all the bills had been as- sented to except the Appropriation Bill, the Speaker presented that bill to His Honour. To this bill . the Royal assent was announced by the Clerk in the following l words: "His Lordship the Administrator ‘ of the Government of Prince Ed- .‘ ward Island doth thank His Maj- i esty's dutiful and loyal subject-B. accepts their benevolence. and as- sents to this Bill in His Majestfs name." Hi; Lordship then delivered the i following speech: l sraaon FROM ‘mu 1111mm “Formosa incident" last year when . Speech of Illa Honour the Hon- “ John Alexander Mothlcson. ‘Administrator of tho Government. of the Province of Prince Edward Island. Mr. speaker, and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly: At the close of your Legislative duties for the present session. I have much pleasure in thanking you for the care and attention you have bestowed on the various sub- jects which have occupied Y0"! It‘ tentlon. I confidently trust that the measures you have enacted will enhance the prosperity of the community; and that your con- solidation and reyislon 01 much important existing legisla- tion will greatly facilitate and im- prove the administration of the laws of the Province. I have to thank you for the 8E"- erOus provision you have made for the maintenance of the Public Ser- \ vice. and I trust. that the money voted will be expended by the Gov- ernment with the strictest economy. In taking leave of you. I mil-St express the sincere hope that th" guiding hand of Divine Providence may bring you back next Session. bentlon to the best interests of thf Province. - FOX RANCBIS l I FREE Joctloal information l; writing oa for SUNGLO SIIVICI SLANTS Published 6 time: o, you. bet u have your mun and address We do tho roll. , INTERNATIONAL FOX I ANIMAL FOODS. LTD. llmmorlldfla P. I. Illlllll. bgaln to devofie your earnest at- ' Jfivldence to the effect that, the {Nlefllleh in the Tlgnlsh and A1. berton South districts fish lob- stcrs illegally from Jul; go Decenh ber was submitted to a Royal Conn mission conducting inquiry my, the "1411 315311113 of lobsters and smelts in districts 7 and B during 1936, braved one of the hlghljghts of an Méiiilfiuélfi. Willi. W" °‘ terday. r n yes Other bits of testimony that were of a somewhat startling na- ture included the evidence that ll. legally fished lobsters had been de_ livered to Arthur Clark. Albertgn ldbster buyer, last fall. by George Adams. who told Clark the car in which he brought the lobsters was ‘Wmed l7? C3117?- HOWHN Afsenault. empmyed by the Department of Fl-shefles 0n Patrol boat work; also the Story told the Commissioner by Earl M90539» Tlghlsh fisherman, who said he had seen as many a. fifty fishermen land illegally caught lobsters on the breakwater at Tig- msll 15st fall. While patrol bout officers were on another breakwat- er less than 400 feet away. Seven witnesses in all gave evi- dence before the COIIIHLlK-IOIIET Mi Justice A. T. lie-Blanc- yesterday. while three witnesses who had Dre- Vlflllsly testified tit-re recalled and again examined by commission counsel Hon. HRG Bridges. Arthur Clark. Albertcn. was mu witness to be called. He told of Operating a lobster cannery at. Goose Harbour diTfing the spring season and admitted buying illeg- ally packed lobsters not only in 1936 but for several years past, m; too told of deceiving Inspector C. R. Palmer when a check-up of his SPFiIlB Stock was made and of re- ceivlng permits for the transporta- tion of approximately 200 more cases of lobsters than he actually had on hand. The witness also told of deliver- ing lobsters to a. Charlottetown broker and of getting back the per- ‘mit for their conveyance. In addi- tion he confessed to changing the date on certain permits which had been returned to him by the brok- er. Questioned as to how he came to get the permits back he stated that he had been asked for them on some occasions while on other occasions the broker returned them to him. “Who was the broker?" "J.J. Hornby," he answered. He admit- ted shipping lobsters to Simpson Roberts Limited in Shediac. N. B. and tn Windsor Fisher Limited in Charlottetown. In addition to those to Mr. Hornby he said that por- tions of three shipments would have contained illegally packed lobsters purchased by him from fishermen in this area. last fall. “How many cases a" illegally canned lobsters did you handie last fall?" "I would estimate in the vicinity of 300 or 400 cases." "How many did you handle in 1935?" "I would say less than that." "D0 think the illegal goods you handled is as good as legal y “No. it is an inferior quality." “How long have you been buying illegally packed lobsters?" “For a. good many years. One al- most has to do it to get the legal pack of the fishermen." "Did you ever have any illegally canned lobsters turn out to b: something else?" "Yes. years ago. What I pur- chased for lobsters actually tum- ed out to be beef and mutton. The discovery was made in the Old Country and the lobsters went through J.J. Hornby. Charlotte- He told Counsel it was usual to pay a little less for illegally packed lobsters because the buyer was tak- ing a chance on the quality- After the final date of the , spring season hr- stated he ran hl l. factory at Goose Harbour for I week o1- ten dnvs while his gear was being landed. but added this was a. common practice on Prince xdward lsalnd. Adams. Alberton South. had brought boxes of canned lobsters to the warehouse and on fnqiurv he was informed by Adams that the car used for the transportation was owned by Patrol Boat Captain Howard Arsenault. although he could not say whether or not. Cap- tain Arsenanlt knew or this. Asked if any fishery department officer was indebted to him. the witness said he held a joint. note signed by Hedley and CR. Palmer but that the note was a personal matter taken over by him from his FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB KENSINGTON Day and Night Ollls Pnnnptly Attended. PHONE ‘I-l. J. L. DAWSON fl UMRSIDE GUDI COU CH ROICLE Fisd 11.. lly l/Vithin Sight Of Patrol gfficers ROYRI Commission Continues To Take Evidence At Alberton Inquiry. brother Fred Clark 50mg yen-s 58m Interest on the note had been paid $531811)’ B-rldhri"; favours had eve;- Sww" Inspwbo R. Palmer. by r Q EA" WR-ae- finish. followed Mr. Clark, and told of poaching lobsters off Tlgnish last year. He sold he did not make a practice of this. He said his lobsters were sold alive to John Mcfnnis and were landed at the breakwater at Tlsmsli m broad daylight. VAsked if he had ever seen guar- dlfln or patrol boat Captains a.- round when illegally caught 10b- sters were being landed, the wit- ness said he had seen them on the other breakwater less than 400 feet away. “Who were the officers?" “Captain Gallant and Mr. Els. Ivorth." "Why did ou pooch last fall?" y lobsum “To draw to the attention of the \ partment how open things W911" being clone." "Hm" Illlllly people have you m“ llmdmg illegally caught lob- sters at Tignish breakwater?" "I would say fifty people," "n1 the day-time?" “Yes? Ho. explained that after the for- matron of a Union at Tlgnlsh 50mg years ago, pflaphlng dropped of; for a time; but when it. bsenmo general lmowledge that illegal 115p- "l5 W85 801118 Ollelsewhere it a- ram became the vogue at Tlgnish. \"By means of circumstances mostly every fisherman in the Tig- nish district poached lobsters last fall." remarked Mr. McRae. He was firm in his opinion that he had seen ofllcers on the breakwater at Tignish while illegally caught lob- sters were being landed. The wit- ness told Counsel of using buoys on his traps set illegally last fall. and added that other fishermen had also used buoys. Fred Clark was the firstwitness yesterday afternoon. l-Ie told of transferring a note purchased from Fred MoRae and signed by Hedley and QR. Palmer in 1929, and in 1934 stated he needed mon- Vlill Attend Coronation Mr. A. E. Maciean. M-Pl- mt Mira. Marleen leave next wednesr day for Montreal where they will sail on the S. S. Alaunia. Cum-rd liner. for London. England. to b6 present at the Coronation of their Majesties. . Mr. and Mrs. MacLean are go- ing at their own expense. but bavo been allotted seats in Westminster Abbey for the Coronation ceremon- ies. They will be met in London w PS1 Mild-Q? 8A., who is attending lnndon U - verslty. During their stay they will vmi many historical places and especial- ly Duart Castle, the home of the MacLean chleftaln, also the birth- place of Mr. MacLearrs grandfath- er. which is nearby. They will also visit places on the continent. lWr. MacLean will go as a mem- ber of the British Empire Parlia- mentary Association anti will attend all meetings ‘of the Association which commence on May 6th in Westminster Hall. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean expect to return some time in June. Their many fr ends wish them an enjoyable holiday in the old lEQ-L-i j their niece, Miss Geo e oess of cod-fishing. The witness criticised the meth- od adopted in the appointment of guardians and patrol boat cap- tains and said some method rather than the political committee moth»- od should be adopted. if it were expected that fishery laws were to be enforced. Everett McKendrick. Allberton, agent for Imperial-Oil Limited. tes- tified last year to having accept- ed five boxes of illegally caught lobsters and credited the proceedl to the accounts of Joseph Dou- cettle. Pleasant View. and Fred Mc- Alduf. Alberton south. He had himself sold the lobsters to J. C. Matthews after having picked them up with his own truck. He admitted the same procedure b. 1935 but stated the number of box‘ es was only three. John Skerry. Alberton South. fisherman. recited again the same story as other residents of the dis- trict who had previously given evi- dence that they poached lobsters last year. He informed counsel his father had been a. pcachcr. and that his son had fished illegally, thereby making three generations engaged in the illegal lobster busi- ness. Skerry stated last year he had seen the patrol boat with Howard Arsenault as Captain go to a point where his traps were set illegally. He went out in his own boat and. asked the captain if he landed the gear would he not destroy it, and i: ey and had sold the note for its face value of $535 to his brother Arthur Clark. A.D. Seaman was recalled and gave counsel a list of the persons from whom he had purchased lob- sters in 1936 as well as a list of fishermen who had procured loans through the Flshermews Loan Board which he had filled. Arthur Clark was recalled and gave counsel a number of cancel- led cheques which he had used last year. and paid fishermen for il- legally packed lobsters. The next witness was Earl Mc- Ilfe. another who had prewously given evidence. He gave the names cf six men whom he had seen land illegally caught lobsters at Tignish breakwater last fall, and said fish- ermen in that area fished illegally from July to Decemlber l5. He suggested the situation might be remedied if the fishermen had something else tn do. pointing out that he himself had made a suc- ~7YT Ollll WELLS COUNTS. whatsoever during your Ilfc time. Coll, Phon TRASK WELL COMPANY LIMITED VAUGHAN H. GBDOM, Manager for P. E. Island. Summf-rsidc. " ‘Vii True economy in Well Drilling ls not measured by the cost per foot.| It is the coat per your the well remains in SERVICE that We can construct a well for you that will not need any repairs Be a Shrewd Buyer. Build for Permanence. Our Banks are now making it easy to flnlnce farm improvements. The Homo Improvement Plan provides for Wells. Act. now while conditions ans favourable. his request was granted with the promise that he would not put out the traps again. Skerijv s- i how- ever. he put the traps out. ill.‘ first chance he got again. James Lurkin. Albertcn merch- ant. we; then called and sard in 1985 he handled eight half-eases of illegally packed lobsters and probably ten or twelve Paws in 1932. These had lven nvcPpltd from Alberwn South fzshermen who owed him money. The final witness of the day was William Mallet. fisherman. and lighthouse keeper. He too admitted poaching lobsters "n i935 with his son Charles. Hr said years ago as canned a few lrfviers in the liwhr- house for his own use. Questioned by the Commission- er as to whether or not. he lmd noticed boats g0 in add out of A1- berton Harbour during the illegal fishing season. the witness said he noticed them every year pm. there were more going in and out last Year than previously. u» rrsr of rm: e or Write Once last. year George "Peach". Sunglo Fox Bre We have endeavored to that all Foxrn are welcome. April 28 Vernon River The annual list of Meetings sponsored by International Fox a Animal Foods, Ltd. appear below. rational as well as Interesting. and we wish it understood MOVING PlCTUItlIS-LECTUBE-OPIIN DISCUSSIONS Bring along your questions for Discussion. ALL MEETINGS SCHEDULED TO START A = 8 O'clock P. M. : April 19th Hunter liver April 29th Souria April 20th Cope Traverse April 30th Montague Agrll 21st Central Bedequc May lat Murray River .. April 22nd Kenslngtcn Mu 3rd Crapaud ' April 23rd Lot l6 May it Tyne Valley April 24th Freetown April 28th Charlottetown May 5th 0'Leary April 21th Motel] May 6th Alberton international Fox 8. Animal Foods, Ltd. SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. eders Meetings make these meetings Edu- May 7th Ellersllc May 10th Surnmerddo I i