T HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN g_._ FIAY 29. 1936 ‘*5 we .2 X. ’ . U 'rr1n IIEALY ' ' NAT‘ -‘\1-1:~111.1;'1'o.~<.- E. II A ll KY 1 STO(.'l('\"/l".Ll. l70N.\LI) COOK .» ~1 . 1.1 \:-11p1'11<1..1.\r1 ‘ 1111.-1'1 ‘ . -4101.1. E «1"l'5'-l‘3Jr“1'1".‘/”' 11.0 (: ‘irvrr r.:1ul " "H " -— .\1(x11\ ~~\'c.1'-111: ‘-l\' "r 11 HILL" ;\.\'l') f1l1(li{i‘§)' \ M O U512 c11.1111rv 1-u~..<1: c1.'.u1:m' —1 ‘I111. . 11.13 —‘..1.~.1—:1.1i:1 1' 11. .~:1111;1>:-.1“ Tvl.\ii.\Ll; .. 1-. .11. 1\"1NC if .~. [1 *3» X'1l.{l) :‘""' .\Iu.i. 161' 271‘. . 331' .‘ ALSO . . . = 1~1111s opmvrxo 1 " rnr: ADVENTURES I{I.\'TY 11’1?11m11: l1c—2'lc. 11111111511 11oi11o us Coiigressioiial Invest- ’ igatioii Into Terror- ist Society Urged. l l.\. I’. By (‘-u:1rtli:1n's Npccizil V\'irr-l IJI-)'l'itf.)I‘l‘. May ‘.17-—-A Unilr-1l SL1 ‘.\ C1'J11::1"c.ss1o11.1l i11\1~.~i.g_-1111011 in " » the lid nil" ihc Blur Log- ‘e (‘1'i1ncs the B21113." 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MSOURIS Mr. 1‘. s< ;t=. Coffin, Canadian l3.11 ' Cr:-.u1nt-rec. Alnertozi. 59”“ the ‘nu :..i.1y '.\‘ee‘1:-curl l)(?l‘D. Miss f\f:111lo1’i<\ VIcBetl1_ Frederic- g.;._ 1\ 1;, .11; 11m g:1c.~1 o\'c1‘ L119 11.~1_a;u_11; 1»: 1. '1 anal 1\.ir:=.. H. D. 1\l;1c!.ca11 and fnmil.‘-‘. Mr. .loii11 R. 1V1-.1ci..e1m was a T9- crixt ‘:1 1:01‘ to the m.1:iil1m'.i_ Mr Bob U‘ . (‘Ml i‘ 1 C{)lllil‘11'l'-"(‘. ‘.1110 his 1 $.111.1f1'.l(‘tl lion’: ifif 11"‘ illl-W (‘i"l|l>'»t‘ lics been ti‘ans‘lcri‘r‘:l ‘.0 pi‘ _1'1‘1”t:'.~.. Shelbo\1'1‘1o, N5 .‘.I1'. I. Scarih. of (J. B. C.. f1i11\rlo'.teto'wn, lliL“» been i‘1’€ill‘\f€l'l‘(?ti to Sourls taking Bob's p‘.:\I.'c. Mrs Ella J. Miicboiialcl ‘:»'a:1 visit- ing in Ch:1rlo‘1.tcto\vn over the week- end. 'l'iu Cl111rlottet<)wn. spent (l here 1\ii'. 1\‘I1'lv1n .\IrQ:1:1'.rl, sl11(lcn1. at St. Fralicis Xavier U111v(1.~.1ty. Anti- gonisli, N.S., nrrivrd home on Sat- tto spend the summer with l1i.; p:1rcn11*‘.. hair. and Mrs. Jchii l\/I('QlllllLi1 The following .s‘t11cit-his amvctl home for the summer Misses Ln1.=11 ltoop. Milrjorie Paulie: and Ce:-1i.:1 Cll(‘l.'(’.I‘lf‘, 1111d .\ics.:srs. Jack Mz1iil1:.' and llnrold Hockin of Prince of Wales College: also Me:«'si's1 Jimmie Mclnnis, 'Ion1 Hol- land, Erziest St. John, B1-ruard ‘ . 1 Mooney and Leonard Condon of st. Dunstan's University. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Creamer on the arrival of 11. baby girl. Miss Mildred Fraser spent the weck—end visiting friends in Char- lotte-town. Messrs. J. E. Moynugh, M. A. Pa- quot, Alex T. McDonald and B. St. John attended the Knights of Co- lumbus State Convention in Char- lottetown nn Wednesday.-—J. 8 Witnesses Heard Inflanslaughtercase 1r. 5.. my n—Amr g -- . cm Orown j tics. l1nl1<i:1vs: 1 ‘ltill and k:u<i1'1~1l 1‘i'_|.,'.1il!.l.1‘1i()il.“. i()’1llliL’(l tofl11y as zitltlltioiiul 1111lic11.- 110113 of the \'.';tiesp1‘satl l'1‘ll\lfl(‘:l- ticns of the secret ter1'ori1"~t soci-~ icty 1'e11-::l1c(l lil\'f‘SLl{J,.’\ll.:I‘S. I Tho de1n.1n<i for criizrcssional ac- uns 11111110 by it-. p. I)i1"1;l1‘i11‘ N ali11(1.si at the iuonieiiti u11c.'!x1 C. 1\icC1':—a tel-l lion ncri States Attorney . 1:11 anneal for 1::r~ 1“"_"11Z!‘1tt'!lt of lIl\f‘~ll':lIL 'l|1 . . I Cll*'ll' .‘lcC:'1' sairl he 11 , “ . ll‘Cli1 cilicerr. or inril-‘ 1 ...s "from 15 ‘.0 l8" 51.121‘. re .1ii111: criiues i\Lli'll)lllC(l to thc ll‘11cl: I..caion_ Sf)1"fi(‘ of llI'i‘5‘.e in- vclvra l{l(ll1Ilpi)lIl’.'S in which 1.2.1!-9 lint“: \vr\r(' c1'o:~sc(i "for murder or ;ui:111i<l.i‘icii" .\IcC‘1‘Ca .~Z\id. Twelve of the 11 men charged here with the “ritiial execution" of Charles A. Poole were brought in irons into common pleas court to- <"111.' f1'u'_cx'1:‘1iinn.tirn. but thc hc:1r- i was arljmirned after ti ‘cc wit- 111‘ 5 had i '. ing the '.x>d_v of the 3 car-old works pro- -Trcss xitiminis .1.i0u worker who too much" about the Black Close Search For Red Ryan Gangsters TORONTO. .\l.1_v gg#1C P.\——- Sc.11'c}1 for the living Rod Rvan (can? icrs. \\'£lllt1"(l in (‘0llllf{‘ll0ll 1-:11't1 recent. crimes i11cludiu': mur- r'cr. hzink-robbcrv. b11rgla1‘_v and safe-breaking, was iiitensificd today by Ont.-11rio and Qucbvc police. l Spccifically thcy want Edward. McMuiIcn of London, 0111., and‘. Tlicinas F‘1i1nc-sy of Ottawa. i Neither of ll‘.('.‘S‘£‘ l0l'l‘fl‘.‘l' ccnvict: was with Ryan when the t.icket-of- leave "l1fcr“ was killed during 11 liquor store robbery at sarnia Saturday night. But polizl had cvi- (lI‘l‘l’:B they helped Rvtiu pr."viov.sl_v. iVI(‘lVIllllCl'i will be nl‘1‘:‘s .11 on sight. though no warren: for his arrest has been issued. He has been linkcd with the F‘eb1‘1iary murder of Edwin Stan:-hous1= at Markham. near Toronto. Jrunes stnnchousc son of the slain vlllnze councillor. xvii be flllOi'f‘l{‘tI saprcial protcctioii v.-iiile .‘.l‘1'll‘Cll for McMullc11 is push- ml forward. His mother said she feared R.}'all gangsters might at- tempt 11 life. l"11u1c= v. who helped Ryan hold up iii-A Bnik ofNova Scotia branch t. Lacli11‘to.Q11e.. April I4. was the :1-ci of search by Quebec authori- irrench Metal Workers Strike l1‘\.I'. By (}u11r(Ii:1n's Special wire) I’.r‘.Rl’5, 1Vi.1v 3'7 Sll‘.kll‘|f,‘{ metal ll\'f}‘1‘l'1L‘l‘.\' hallcci work in four French fanluzics today (lcinaiitlint wage lI'l( 1'02!’ CS. The factories were: Contm] Nieu- fport. airplane works at Issy lcs .VIouliuaux. Nicuport plant at Villa Coublay, Dcwnitine irirplaue fac- tory at Toulouse and La Valcttc print at St. O11n. The National Meta‘. Workers‘ Un- ion said the strikes were not or- ganized by the union but were "private tights" between workers and operators. The passive strikes began yes- terday when 1,500 workmen at the Hotchkiss motor factory mfiissd to leave at quitting time. Their de- mands for more pay were met later by the owners. Small police guards were placed around several of the plants. No disturbances were reported. ing the death of Eva Neiforth and her infant at their East Chester maternity home last January. Dr. Ralph P. Smith. provincial pathologist, testifying as to his examination of the infant's body. said 11 cut on the baby‘: head could not have been caused by gloved fingers and his evidence was corroborated by Doctors E. K. Msacbelinn and H. B. Atlas. of . 'l‘()i\'. REX. KING OF WIIMIIORSES l§()W:\RI) COMEDY |i.\I"l'l-IR N!-IW KL OF REX AND I! TY The central Guardian Thin column I: leaned for now: of local lnkren but n1.|varlI¢ln; of nature may bu luuncd at I word atrlctly pnynblo ||| CONFEDIRATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-3798-'1-12-312. SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge on Bundadh May 31 will be: Central Church 11 A. M.~ Pleasant Grove 2.30.1-". M. York" 7 P. M. Choir service. Geo. A. Christie, Minister, L-5916-5-29-ll. THE PEESBYTEBIAN CHURCH. Servlcas Sunday, May 31st. Cardi. gan 11.00 A. M. Dundas 3.00 P. M. Montague 7100 P. M. The Minister Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B, 11., at 1111 services. L-5909-5-29-ii. (SON OF R151 '1‘ N TIN) EVENING 27c—33c. 'Albe1*i.2i 1‘ ‘Hopper’ Fight C.-1I.GAnY. 211~rC.1= i—’ \V11rn11:<_' hv oil“ ' of provincin‘. and fun1-1.1‘. tl(‘l)1ll‘ u:c1'.‘.s of agricul- ture fh.1t the grasshopper menace‘ in soiiilicrii AlL‘L‘i'-H mu-t be c‘ose-, lv \\'1ll(‘il“(l has led farmers’ to unite ivuh govcriinient agents in} \v11':u1- 1111:‘ on the insects. ‘ ‘lit. poison bait stations arc nlwrarlv i11 operation at many‘ points 111 1111- infzctcd area. A sud-« "(ion r1\t111’11 vi‘ \v11r111 (|!‘_v \vcat.l11‘r; l,ls f1-.11'1-<l, .<lll('(‘ it will rid ‘n halcli-1‘ lug the rugs. 1-)xpe1'is .<':1ie cool.‘ ;i':\i11_v \\'(‘liillt‘l' uiziy l1'1<*;1 the out-, ibivcak i111r.l.~1' C0illl"'l. ,. l Heavy l11l'c.st;1iio11 is at prcsctiti threatciied from Red Deer to the! I11tc1'11:1‘i01111l l1:i111id:1r,v. The £ll‘(’H. ,‘i1l>o11t C.'llL'i\l'_\' i--’ ('1. .~d:‘re1‘. fairly the pc l.v1'. (‘I1l‘i!<’l‘ 1\<'11i‘e‘.'ed along the s to the ncrli and cast. 1 Farniers in the chntfer zonesl mo \\"1YC‘l‘ n: l§‘1t'lP< and a.‘:r1nd-‘ 1»1~‘c- ‘.. 1‘~ ‘1 ' . ‘us of ihl ‘hop-l 111 g: 11:‘ 'l"lS0li has. 1.. f 1'4 11 . t SEX7l.iTIOS: 11 0i§lER$' Mrs. /\.B.M. Nccdler writes as fol- hws in the clll'l‘1‘ilt. issue of "Pro- Itrcss Reports“, 1~\‘.lantic Biological Station.: _ It has :1‘11-1~:11’i_v been demonstrated that AIll(‘i’l(‘1\ll Atlantic oysters lost:-1-:1 \'il‘f.!llllt‘:1i can and do . 1 their r('X from war to year. -; an o_v.~i1~r wiiich functions i) one 1» .1' may f'1lliCtl.'7l"l as 1- the next and vice. vc1'sa1 _ ring the sex ratio. or proper . of n111‘1~s to females .'1mon;; u_\.~.‘1's from \(1I'l0llS locali- : it was also tics nl‘.fi of variolis '1<~:1:l to nnturr-‘K coiicliulczl that flu first as m'1l's r1 (1 H01‘ ei1a11_'.r,o to l(‘!llR‘.f“1. ‘rho fa! at ob.'ci'1a1.o11: on the v c lyrorrl for it l‘.llll1l)".‘l' of _\‘cars ~11 '5 this conclusion. In 1929 a clean shell bed near the l"1‘i11c-c Erlw;11‘d 1:-'l111d Biological Sin .c.11. known as the “Ta‘icn bed“. war. pl.1utcd with spat. From 1930 in 102-! a sample of oysters from this bed was examiii-ad ca.ch year. These szixiipies contained respective- ly 167. 500. 157. 115 and 46 oysters. The number examined in 1934 was :=n1all because fishing: had started on the bed the ]')l'l‘\'l0lls autumn and it was difficult to find many of the original oysters but ihe data are well worth noting i11 cn:1n.":t1on with previous records. Noics were made each year of the size and sex of each oyster. In 1930 many of the oysters wen‘ till immiiturc, In 1931 it was ln1p.c1.~ bin to 1lt~'.?1'1ninc the sex in 12 per cent of the oysters although it is believed that many of those would have matured suf- ficiently for sex determination later in the sunimer. Since then practi- cally all the oysters have spawned each year. In 1931 thcre were 62 per cent. males and 25 pcr cent females and 1 by 1034 there were only 22 per mnt: males and 76 pm‘ ccnt female-=1; Probably each _vcf1r 11 few female. oysters changed to lI’i1l€‘S but it greater number went in t'1~ nihcr direction. This increase in the pro- portion of renialcs might 1~o;1'.1n11e' although probably there nlxvnys probably wruld be 11 few males as male oysters of considerably greater age have becn found on nz1t11rf1l beds. TRUE ENOUGH Y'ou‘re quite right. grandpa. about the ‘Music Goes Round‘ thing. But ‘Ta-ra-ra-ra-boom-de-ay‘ was no intellecttinl treat. .1l1rcc tables of bridge Wednesday RECEIVES M1‘. R0dll€’1\‘ Bruce. for1uc1'l'. Priu-1 “P111 0f Gf‘n1‘get.mv11 School nnrl ison of M1: and l\lr.-;_ John 131; ~, 0’ BTOOKIIH1, King's Couniy, wiio‘ has been 11 student in Natural also received his degree, has now 11 position with a mining company in left yesterday by car for S:1ckvillc. Convention being held U1(‘re_ the City attending the Convocation Exercises in Prince of Wales Col- lege, where her daughter, Miss Joan graduated at the recent cx.11i1i1i11- lher friend. Miss Annie smith, 17 King square. GORDON 1111, s.;1.11.. of Fortune HOOKEI) RUG DRAWN FOR.- The drawing of the lucky number on the ,Murray River Women‘s In- Shirley Dalzlel in the presence of members m the Institute Rooms. The lucky winner wes Mrs. William number was 99. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, WINSLOE.——Ser1'ices on the above charge for Sunday, May 31, are in follows: Highflcld 11 A. M, Prince- lown Road 3 P1 M. North Winsloc 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palcthorpe, Minister. I--5835-5-29-ii. ANGLICAN SERVICES. Sunday, M8)’ 31st.-—Milton. St. John's Church, Sunday school 10.00 A. M. Momlue Prayer 11 A. M. Evening 1’1‘3-Yer 7.30 P. M. Rustieo, st. Marks Church, Evening Prayer 3 _P. M. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector. L-5334-5-29-ii. SUNDAY SERVICE-:S.——Nc1v G111.-.- Kow 11.00 A. M. Bible school at 10.00 A. M. Bradalbane 3.00 P. M. Fredericton 7.30 P. M. Rev, wm_ G, QUi&'19Y- L-5839-5-29-ii. BRIDE-T0-BE Miss Peggy Hobbs SHOWERED ._ was guest: at 1liE'ht at the summer home of Mrs. A. R. Gillis, Inkerman, when the Misses Macmillan were joint host- Psses. After dainty refr1=shmc11ts were served the guest of 11m1m1r “'35 Presented with a. silver water Jug. APPOINTMENT .- Science and Mechanical E1igi11ccr- lng at Queen's University, Kingston, rmlved his d9El‘€e of B.Sc.. 111 the Smllle. hooked mg. was drawn by’ Whiteway, Dover, P. E. I, The lucky , ‘ll'1l1i.Ix, 1'c:11l by Vvu Al'L'll(l."(‘|(‘i)Il ILLITERABY C A "S E All F CRIME, CLAIM Most Rev. John -A. Richardson, Arch- bishop Of Frederic- ton, Comments On Synod Report. (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) I ST. JOHN, N. B., May 2'l—-“Il1it.- cracy in New Brunswick is extreme- ly marked in comparison with oth- er provinces in the Dominion." de- clared Most Rev. John A. Richard- son, Archbishop of Fredericton, on liearing the report of the Inter- proviiicial Home for Young Women. siibmitted by Rev. J. A. Alexander today at the 66th annual session of the Synod of the Anglican diocese of Ihedcricton. The report stated that “by far the greater percentage of women C0lIlml'1lCCl had had little or 110 ad- vamziges in the way of education 11 f11cL that would lead to the con- cluzion that illiteracy was the cause of much of the delinquency and crime in the Maritime Provinces." HES Grace was not sure but he was of the opinion that the rate of ii- literacy m New Brunswick was higher according to population than in any other province. A (‘0l‘llltll[l1‘(‘ composed of J. F‘. H. Tocd, K.C.: H. A. Porter, K.C.. M.L.A., and Mr. Justice Harrison was appointed to investigate the question of illiteracy in this prov- iuce. In his report Mr. Alexander pollli(‘d out. that 65 pcrcviit of the girls 1‘elcz1st‘d were 1u11ki11g good. During the yc:11' there were 38 girls in the home. the average being 25 at a time. Since its institution 140 girls have been admitted to the home and 112 released, the report stated. Of those released 90 were from Nova Scotia, -19 from New Bl'\li’l<\\'[(‘k and one from Prince Edward Island. Of the total, 54 were Augrliczin ucihcrciits. A small operating surphis was l<",‘.‘i!‘lf‘f‘1 in 'h1~ li‘Df\l‘l mi‘ 1111* l>1i:11'fl oi" -1:o\'1*1'11m\ of l{:11r:\ C'1ll:~gc. A. F. Bate. A!lho11t;l1 lh(" cnrolincnt has Sl\0\\'l‘i 11 decline last year from p1'cccdirg _vc11rs it was felt by the board that sonic action would be taken in1n1<-dizttcly to curb this dc- rcceni, Convocation. He has taken a position with the Bunncr Monde Chemical Plant at Amherstburg, Ontario. Herbert COX. of Morel], son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H_ cox, who Sterling, B. C. Personals Miss Bateson and Miss Jean Gill where they will attend It Librririaii Mrs. J. F. I-Ialliday of Eldon is in tions. Mrs. Hallidny is 3 141195,; (1: Miss K. Hewes, Portlaiid. 1\iai11c-. and Mr. George I-Iexves, SOnl(‘i‘\’illL‘, Muss, returned by motor yrsierday morning after visiting rc‘.aiivr,-5 and‘ friends on Prince E(l\\'1'1:'d Island. They were accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. Joseph Fraiicls. who will spend some time visiting relatives in Portland and Bdgion, ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL Honor Roll of Albany School:— Grade )(——1 Gertie Noonnn Grade IX—l Clara Norman; 2 Annie Oameron; 3 Hilda M11ttai't. Grade VIII—1. Tony Noonan Grade VII—i Florence Camer- on and Ralph Francis rcquni-, 2 Ivan Noonan. Grade VI—1 Eldon Green and Helen Trainor (equal: 2. Sheldon Cameron; 3. Betty Gl“(’l1‘II Village Grade IV—l Lorraine Noonan; 2 Annie Phllipson; 3. Harry Noonan Grade III (Br) -1 Rayonn Cameron; 2 Aileen Pineau; 3 Ralph Green and Layton Noonan (equull. Grade III fJr)—l Blanch Daw- son; 2 George Nooimn; 3. Johnny ;xmd reiterntcd 1 increase of ‘ his relatives asked. cling and build up future enrol- ments. the report. said. CHINAIIIIEIEBTS HlP. REPLY. Refuses To Accept Ex- cuse For T 1- o 0 p Movements. (.»'\.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire) NANKING. Mf1_v 2'l——Chli1."1 i‘e- fumd l0l‘.i2lll to accept Japan's (‘.‘(DlilI‘11’\'1lOl\ of why she murod thcusanfis of additioiuil troops in- to North Clina. In answer to 'a p1'o'.c.»t from the Nniionalist Govbrumciit, Tok,\'o ex- plained that the iiicreasiiig num- uns. rsaao CHEW-RI! verily 11. good and lust WW“-“ has left us. These were the 1;; deliblo thoughts that entered m mind: of 11111 neighbors. when 9 news flashed that M1'5- 153“ Ohevleie has passed away- acitated The deceased was 11103 for some years from enioilns 80°“ haslth by the occasional attacks of :1 catdiac weakness. of late her condition aeexninsly improved 5° well that her family entertained high hopes that she would be spared to them for some YCMS W come, but in this they were cruelly disappointed for on Tuesday. M33’ 191.11, after n 1111011. amiss. her 50"‘ went forth to zcoelve its reward- strengthened and sustained by the at grace of the last rites of the Catholic Church and administered by her nttentive pastor, Rev. A. L Sinnott. Throughout her illness she rc- oeived competent medical supervis- ion, and the ceaseless and unfla.E- glng attention of her devotzvd family, while the frequent visits of her pastor were a source of com— fort not only to her but to her family. Mrs. cheverle was born in Little Pond in 1863. being the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomtis Lawless. After her marriage to Isaac Cheverie who predeceased ht‘? some three or four years ago she ‘ resided on the prosperous Chevcric homestead at New Zealand. Horn 1 she entered with Zest into the per- formance of her household duties. She endeared herself to her new friends by her Christian Character and unswerving principle. which were exemplified in her daily life. and by the kind and sympathetic interest she took in the welfare of those about her As 3. devoted wife and lovinf! mother she created a beautiful home life around her. Endowed with the happiest of 1lL~:1>ositioi1s_ coupled with obsolute sincerity in word and deed she set 11 lasting example by her perfect donicsticiiy and true motherhood. She con- sidered no sacifice too great when her children's happiness wus con- cerned. and this sollcitude was in 11 measure repaid by the affection and obedience they bestowed upon her. To her friends her hospitality was proverbial. She had the hap- pv incultv of iuvarlablv P\(t.Pnf'llI1E a mast ivnridcrful wr-lcnmc and it. is harrl to think that the intimate rciaiinn formed hCt\l'?('ll hcr ard thcm must now end. A woman of unassuming Diet-.V she was an exemplary rnombef Of the Catholic Church The fidelity with which she practiced her cell!- ion was an inspiration to those near and clear to her. she con- trlhuted libcrnllv to all charitable causes both in the church and in the community and consistently be- friended the poor and those in dis- tress She leaves to moum their loss four sons. Thomas V. Chcverle. Bear River. Leo Myles Cheverlc. R/axbury Mass. J Adolphine Chev- crie. New Zealand and Clement R. Chevcrir at home, two daiuzhtcrs. Mrs Leo MncKen7.ic. N S . Mrs. Amanda Roper. St. John. N B one brother. living: Joseph Lsuvlers, Little Pond . one Sister Mrs. Genevieve Gormnr1.Ne\vG lnsgow. N 5. Her funeral was held on F‘1'ida_v momlnc, May md. to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay. and was large- ly attended. M'11ss of Requiem was celebrated by the poster Rev A L Sinnott The pallbearers were: —Mcssr-I James Mccormacz James Villardi l:ers of J:1p11nc.<.~ subjects in North China 1117dc ncC<‘_\.sar_\.' 11 ll'1‘aVy rc- inforceiurnt of lzvr 'l‘i¢-ntsin gar- risen. The f.11«1~’g11 office here issued a siatciiir-ut dlsclo.~ing it has instruc- ted its amba sadois at the various capita.‘s to inform the {;0\'1‘l‘limf‘llL§ to whicli they are Il(‘(:I‘£‘(llt(‘fl ihnt._ China is unable to accept the rea-i sons Jap:111 has given for tuigmcnt-1 ing the troops. In nzldition. the govcrnnieut was llll(lE‘.'Sl0O(l to have forwarded 11 new protest to ’l‘ok_m. The statement of the toreign of-1 flee den‘~.'d 11111: unstable po'1'.lcx1l conditions exist in North China, as Japanese officials have inserted. the view that the Jt'|pal‘lCSf‘ troops in North China "cannot fail to arouse Chinese suspicions of Jap- an's motives." CAREFIIL. D0('.'l‘0RS Now that you are through collcge.. what» lire you go‘ng to do? one of l consulate family we extend James Hanlon: Henry Mallard: Arthur Oregon’: and Peter Mc- Innis The numerous messages of Sym- pathv and mass cards that covered her bcitutlful casket. spcke a sil- ent niessarzo of love To her dis- mrx-at sincere S,vn1p.'1tli_v. Their grief as they stood at the opcn grave on that lovely May mom to watcli their s111nt1~- mother laid away from them forever. was and as to make one linnclnc that thcv could hear her 5fl_VlIl_i! "Weep not for me. dear children, for my happiness is great". Mav her soul rest in peace. 1Patriot Please Copyi Ordered Extradited on Fraud charge (A.l". By Guardian’: Special Wlrel NEWARK. N. J.. May 27-11. S. Comniissioncr Joseph F. Holland today ordered William F‘. Taylor extradited to Boston where he is Lime is Not a Fertilizer strictly speaking. lime in any of its forms. is not 11 fertilizer, but rather belongs to the class of soil 1:iil(’l’lCln‘IEnl;5. It does not contain my of the three essential plant foods: nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Its main element is calcium which is required in rela- lively small quantitids for plant. growth and most soils contain sufficient of it naturally. An abundance of lime is harm- ful to grass. bulbs such as gladiolus, potatoes. and numerous other plants which thrive best in an acid or mildly acid soil condition. On the other hand. it is helpful to the legiintvs, such as the clovers. pens i11(‘l11(lln;: sweet. pens. asparagus and some other crops which soil acidity l‘:1r111s.’I‘l1e main cause of lime, tiiercfore. is 111 correcting s.iil :1cl(iil_v and improving the physical condition of heavy clay soils. It does the latter by its action on the substruiccs that cruise the clays to lX‘C3IIl0 sticky and bake hard. Lime should therefore be used rather as a soil amendnicnt and not primarily as 21 fertilizer. ‘l‘E.\IPF.RATl?I{E AS 1\ FACTOR, IN ST.-\R~FI§lI DISTRIBUTION Mr. G. F‘. M. Smith writes: The common starfish is the most important enemy of the oyster in Malpcquc Buy. P. E. I. An under- standing of the conditions that are favorable or unf1wornb‘.e for star- fish and acomparlson of these con- ditions xvith those suitable for oy- sters are necessary to develop methods of culture which reduce damage by starfish to a minimum. It was found from experiments, using controlled temperatures in the laborator_\', that 11 continuous temperature above 77 degrees F. killed large starfish. but individuals less than one and 11 half inches in mean diameter could survive. The survival of small specimens at lil_iZllPl‘ temperatiircs is important since most of the starfish in Mal- pcque Bay are about one and a half inches or less in diameter. Starfish as small as half an inch however did not endure 11. steady tempera- ture above 82 degrees F‘. Observa- tions on starfish held in cages in various parts of an inlet of the bay support the rcsults of the ex- periments in the laboratory. A bed of oyster spat on shells located between tide marks and ex- tending below low tide mark was under observation during the sum- mer of 1035. on May 30th. starfish iwre first. noticed on the bed, The number of starfish migrating to the bed increased 11p to about June 19th. when. during a three day period. 181 individuals had migra- tcd on to an area of about 10 square yards. The water temperature at this time was varying in the neigh- borhood of 6:1 degrees F. The ml- izrntion decreased greatly as the water became warmer in July. on August 17th the temperature ob- served on the shell bed was 81 degrees F‘. and below low tide mark 21 dead starfish were found. This would seem to indicate it very high death rate. since 11 dead star- fish in the laboratory decays very rapidly and the process is hastened in nature by scavengers. which were seen at work. The tempera- turc was doubtless the cause of the mortality. The evidence is thus strong that high temperature is 11 limiting me. for in the nattirnl distribution of starfish in the upper parts of inlets of Malpeque Bay. Below temperatures which kill the animais the mass movements of the starfish are, ap- %au ‘FLY-TOX.gives us three extra weeks the cottage! I! Then early summer weekend; on, but flies and mo: In ‘km’ life u the ootugn In: "That won before we found Fl -T whenever ’ ' ox’ N°' and window: and spray Fly-Tox upwards in every room. has settled nary 3 mo: Idea to be fo1Ind.Fly- oxgetatho npldm and um too." Nousoldulunou Iovrprbo... l=l:IfifllEi)(3* nitoea used to rank. anbl: until July," nace we close all door; lx:l;:_:ima its pleasant min -Titer linrtsI'e7’”’7q1f.’:fi Main F To, 3 50 5": /tuber. 70 K I N B P l it ill SCOTTISH VISIT will Spend. Several Weeks At Balmoral Castle. (By Thomas '1‘. Champion) (Canadian Press sum Writer; (C.P. Cable By Guardians Spficlpl Wire) LQNDON. M11)’ 27—Ki_11g I-.'d‘11'a1-d is panning to spend several week; annually in the late summ.-_ M Balmoral in Scotland, 11.4 111,, _v_1gi,,., did before him. It was learned today tl:.1: lit: Majesty will probably rcuuuzi '21- re for two or three weeks in S1 'li-.‘ll‘.. ber. On such visits the Smoreicu and his nearest kiri.--.n1c11 .1'111‘1\‘g wear the lrilt. Bftlmornl. l‘kc sandrinsiiam. is not crown property. It was iw1.g!:: by the Prince Consort, Que"u V1». t.oria's husband. and during 111- iii- t£r's long wldowhood mas P.qu.1l in her affections with 0sbo.nn 1~~. 11:9 Isle of Wight. The castfe was entire._v 1b.:1'1 when it became 11 royal p11,\.1v_s1:1-1, The Duke and Ducliess 1:; yogk probably will be there in /1uz*11.<i. with the Duke and Duchcks of Gloucester staying nearby. Protect Plants From Cutworms Present indics‘1‘o11s are 1h.:1. no 8. group, cutworms Will be abund- ant this spring. Examinations made in fields and gardens 111 New Bnmswick and in Charlottetown have shown several specges 0 cut- worms present as pftrtl_1 crovm caterpillars. They will ])l‘0l)lll)l_\' be- come active just as 50011 as warm evenings give conditions fat-oiiribia for movement and feedin,;. To protect plants from injury it is advisable to spread c111w1>1'm bait. on the field warm e-.‘1~11:r.111 before seedling p‘.n1‘1i.s 11p)o.1-1- above ground. and again when th~‘_v are just breaking ‘the soil. Youns seedlings are more 8Lii'Ilf."'.\'1". to the insects than any ba..t1 briise the importance of early api 61‘ iions on land to be u.n:l for flu! growth of susceptible plains. When tr.i1'1spla11ii-1.: 1111r1:1io cabbage, cauliflower or :Imw=r 9 plants from hotbeds or cold fr its to the open ground, it is 1\1"1' 1" remember that such lf‘iItl.‘l' in are very attractive food for r worms. and to use inv-~"'- their protection. If pc1-.<1.1.1~ in do so. spread cuzworm bait mi 1!...‘ sail a day or so boom ,1 4111: 1:" 1.115 again on the ev'.‘mYI-‘l' 01 '1'“ “"9 they are set. in the field or :.1I1lt‘l'\- A further menstire of i>T"'4‘»'V'~»"“ may be afforded for largf‘ flfm plants such as tomatoes or r.1h.z1:0 by loosely wrapping iouszh .7399" about the stems in such 11 11:1. "1111! it protects an inch j” ground. This can be cniii-viizcfhlif done when trarisplantiiic. Early protection is c1:x»‘c1111.1l_.'tD protect plan‘.-1 fmm in,1ur.\‘ 1”“ ions of even a small ntiintvr of choice plants is greater 1l.a1. ill" value of the small amount <5 i‘ _‘ u.11ed.~R. P. Gorhnni, E11io111111.1;.\-1 Chnrlottetown P. E. Is‘aiid. 30f Back of the Ship Dougay. I shall study medicine and bc- under indictment. by a federal grand —“—'E SSUNNG Grade II Sr.——l Phyllis Pincnu; come 11 great surgeon, replied the jury in connection with the “Mon- uarently. affected. The oysters or R A 2 Lillian Noonan; 3 Pyrtlc youth, trcal post. graduate hospital fund Spat. however, do not seem to be Noonan. 'r111~ medical Profession is llretty sweepstakes." lnlured in any way but rather bmW,_1,_1a« Grade II Or.» —-I. I-Iclen M11t- crowded already, isn't it? ventur- Two others indicted with Taylor “0l1|‘1-‘:11 at t-Cnipartures which are P“/‘*1 h°‘“' 3'0"’ tart; 2 Helen Ems; 3. Porgy ed the relative. and who also fought extradition deadly to starfish. is very W‘1- I . nod for 1111. Green. c1111'1 111-1p 111.11. snapped the were freed by Holland after offering —:-rm-— P“1””'°”°,h' ‘°‘ “ Grille I (573 -1 Dehllfl Hem‘ youth. I shall study medicine. and evidence they were not connected N°W.bovs..safd the master. I want other Y9" 3°” than mi and Clarence Ross fequali time who are nirendy 111 the pro- with the alleged lottery. They were '0 W8“ Y0!" lmowledse of z601°¢v- Pfl*v-M 10“ 35, I M .,1111~ dif- Grade I (Jr) -1. Linus Noonan {(151011 W111 have to take their Irving Orange of Newark and Jones. tell me what you know Pntrito.—Yes. Hag elm‘ -one and Edmund Doucay <eq11111i. chances, that's 11111 Joseph Marks of Elizabeth. W50“ '”'“’“5‘‘"- ‘°""'' d°°t°" ‘"1111 m~1111\.< in 1, Alma yw_ pfindpml Please. sir. he was the chap who them gave him 1'00 Hazel M. Green, fAssistant.).- an-11¢ rm I MImud'I o1-«.11 for Lnmhuxo MlnIrd'I Cflllflht tha IOYW th16V€5- ”V¢- is :1 By lob Moon and l°'"‘ H°'°' f'mA9oo1mm..1r1s I KNUN NW THIS GENTLEMAN. I A MISTAKE SILENCE YOU ROGUE-. RECOSN iz: r111s,er1=s11o1 ..oovou IT -MAKE FORMAL KNOW HOWTO DEAL mums! _ navr a'ssA'av can You To mm mm muses smu1>1.. um AIEOLD orrsnvcvoeiis is won vou mo wt ioua man‘ ITN 111511.... ' RbOM’.- JRESTI PIGLSWINI WAN MIR|€AN....0Nl - DAY YOU SHALL... PAY WILL.-FOR ' TN|5- - . - S£R6EAN1:.. 101, l'LL'|'ELL _ D DILKANT THAT YOU'RE ENJOYING 1 ' (LINK. WE'RE ONLV JUSTIN \'|ME..l I-DP! WENE BEN THE LASTW 11A1/EM HAD A110 1 PE THANKWIJPM ALI, WHAT'S THIS? , ANCE 11> ‘ 11Cv‘li_sr...w11v You ("R