might foreman of the Guardian
_ home. 72 Bowdoin street, was
\
. . , fr .'».  J- i .~v-~» = " -”_`N!._ -iwgxriil-".,f"f~' ' ‘ ' , , . _ _ ' - _ ... _ . . _ .
. _-
.mu §Y_z1._f19aa ’f `  , - - ` '
_ . ._ _ . e_ _  'ri-ii; cHARI_.oTji‘ETOwN__c-;UAl1Dn;aN___ _ _ __ . ____ _,Aw______mn_E_
,HUNTER
ci-ioconaircs ‘"
__-ii
' _ FRESH'
I TODAY
' Delicious
Island Chocolates
.lust recelved today. _Yon will like
Annlels- Hunter Chocolates, they
malle with the beet of malarial,
including-Island Cream and Butter.
Try llunterl, the kinds include
CARAMEL
VANILLA CHOCOLATE
CHERRY '
SPECIAL
-ALSO FANCY BOXES-
142 Prince- St. Phone sz lieter
Funeral Service
For Islander At
Lawrence, Mass
The following clipping is from s
uwrenoe (Massachusetts) news-
pper of Jan. 17. The late Mr.
Arsenault referred to was a native
of Tignish and an uncle of Mr.
gddle Arsenault, Charlottetown,
wmposlug room staff.
‘The funeral of Francois Arsen.
cult, it resident of this city for me
past thirty-one years. who .passed
sway Siiiilfiliy Welling at the fam-
Tuesdey morning from the
e of his daughter, Mn-,_ John
Lavloletic, 61 Dracut street. A mass
of requiem _was offered in the sac-
red Heart Church at 9 c'clock by
M. John T. Ar-senault of Holton,
; nephew of the deceased. During
the mass solos were rendered by ¢
Daniel J. Croteau and Miss Bertha
Predette. As the body was bomc
from the church Mis. Marie Ann
Pellerin Bemard, ,orga,nist, played
"In Pa.radisum." Interment was in eve
llie,Bacred Heart cemetery where t
oommittal services were conducted
by rather Arsenault.
“Tile bearers were: Francis Lavio-
lette. Ernest Laviolette, Wilfred
Thibodeau, Arthur Thlbocieau, Ed-
vard Thibodeau and Leo Mccarwy,
ill grandsons of the deceased.
News of Mr. A.rsena_ult’s death,
which occurred on Jan. 14, from
lltiirt failure. was an unexpected
iliork to his relatives in this Prov-
- but
hce. _ _
have
friends and husbands will be invit-
cd
ramme, games, supper and a social
with
13th, has spoiled tha ice for skating
ice
Murray Harbor
On. the evening of January oth,
the regular monthly meeting of
Queen
was held in the upstairs room gf
the
Meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Milton Waite. open.-
lng number, "Bonny Banks of
Loch Lomond." Irstitube Creed,
read
busuiess cf the evening was~tlien
carried on in a__ve1’y capable man-
ner.
were
material asked for by the schools
Will
'Ihere
was taken part in by most of the
members present. A splendid article
by -Mrs. S. J. Rose was read by
Mrs.
ing
by
Mary Womens Institute
Diibllii hall. Murray Harbor.
by Mrs. R. P. Brooks. The
R€D0i`ts of visiting commitees
given on 'he schools, and the
be donated by the Institute.
was a “Question Box", which
Win. McKenz'e. An interest-
contest"‘Mu.slcal Terms", led
Miss Verna Brooks. Ladies of
Institute will again this year
an evening arranged for, and
h€
to conic and enjoy a good prog-
nlng. This will be held about
he 15th. of February. After the
s‘ngiiig of thc National Arthem, H
splendid l\1llcli.W&S servvd fmd'B
social hour enjoyed.
Miss Ferne Murdock of. Char-
-lottetorvn is spending the week
with
the
her sister, Mrs. G. Prowse, at
Riverside House here.
Prevailing mild weather, along
the heavy rain on Janulfy
_hopes are entertained that the
will soon be fit for sports a.-
-i_-~ - ' ,gaiu. _
social.. avi-:Niue Ar rioirrii
‘ nivcn. _
It was gi-ranged by the United.
- Baptist, Continuing Presbyterian
/_tvery pleasant and sociable even-
was spent at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Ernest Warren on Thurs-
and
prayer services on the eve.ninBS °f
January 10th, 12th, and i3th..The
Christian Churches to have
dny,Jan\iary 19th, when about 30 of ` Minister’ in °h""9° °f these
lilo North River young people gath-` "h“*`°h93 am Reverends' T' B’
tied for their weekly meeting. The
Pirsidciit, Mrs. Harry Scott, pre-
rlded. Mrs. Lester Younkersoapubly
noted as organist for the _,evening
Goudgc, Pyke. Allister Murray and
Ai-mstrong.` 'I'he first' meeting was
held on the evening of the 10th.
in the United Church, Mr. Goudki?
iinercellent program wadcarrled conducting. Hymns were chosen
Wt under the directloru' 'of the from the Canadian Hymnal, and
ffvllp leader, Miss 1-Iclen‘~W_a;i'ren._
Following are the items:»l,Reading,
from the Young Peoples’ lesson,-
"l-low May We Know Gods Will,”
by l-“red Jewell, Gordon Jewell, Bcs-'
sie Younker, Mrs. Lester Younkcr,
_tlie
Moun; .
sung by Miss Bertlia' Chapman-
Beautiful prayers were offered by
Messrs.
A talk specially suited for the
old favorite “Life is Like I
‘tain Railroad" was sweetly
Goudge, Pyke and Harris.
md leone Dockendorif. 'Readings chndrm was Ewen by M,-_ Goudge.
wen said by Beth Ladner, Haldane
Beett and Mrs. Harry Scott. A poem
Mr.
the address cf the evening. Hi#
Louis Harris was asked ro sive
;'0risinal.' was then given by Wal- wk was based on the mst pm.; °f
ace Morcside. Wallie as he is fam- the third chap,” of um on wed.
iiiliiy known, has great talent as a
tiimposer.
One item on the program is well
Wi’i»hy of mention, this being a
drill, in which 12 of our enthusiastic
ug mcn took part, entitled, "Why
gm ri dry_.. This was certainly ;;__ptm_e had been read “nd .
period of devotion, Mr. Goudge WI-S
iilycri by everyone present. Last,
- but not least was a reading ou Tem-
Pfiiilfrv, by Brenton stevenson. The “S
meeil 1 1- 1 gg tu
nz cosed by sin§in8 Bias c wcrds or the _nth chapter “_gt_
the Tie." Two contests were put on
'ii' Miss Muriel Warren, which made J
ncsday evening the service was
ld in the Baptist Church. With
he
Mr. Pylte in charge. Hearty 8iii¢ln¢
by
tered into. M’ss Myfifle Dim" -“W3
choir and oousresation WM Gi'
e of the favorite solos. After the
ked toaddress the gatherins- Hi-'»
lk was inspired by the beautiful
hn's gospel which had been read
.,_ ._
"til Cuioyment for all. An excel- by Mr. Louis H`BP'|5~ on Th“""d‘7
itat lunch was served by the hostess e
vening ot 8 o’clcc.k the pi'H1'0i' 5"'
Ind the remainder of the evening vice was again held _fn the Bavtill
Went in social conversation. Church. (Thursday even,” L’ the
cekiy meetlnz °f 01° 5°” °f
W
<-M-_._.__...._-___ T__mperanw\D,Ym°n No "L md
. about eo or the munbera attended
_ ' 'm1u>a¢v1v‘ f
~‘ ¢oa.o,.q|.o8000 J
`P
hs service wearing regalla) Mr.
ames Brooks invited Mr. Louis
in-i-is to 'be ine speaker er ine
_\,.' .» ,., fr ._ I
I  '- ' evening. With a good deal of zvsii
. -; l- ,,  ef spirit, Mr. Harris entered into S
- -- , .rv ‘ ' /1

or
sun-ing tau: based on the =°°°“‘i
"ni 1. "\\' _ chapter of The First Y-'Philo Gen'
I 4 _ ./‘f";  c
Q
_ -_
@
o 1"
_ _
ral of Peter, which had aireldl'
1; been read. Friday evening at 1.30.
in the christian church. ih°
O
ui-th and last prayer service of
'* .., xl. J.-
B. _ _ _. _(___ ._
 ‘Hy U lho" week was held. Mr. Ai-matron!
"Ali  ' , , presided, ana Mr. Pvke W" iii'
s-be
QT
pealrer of the evening. After the
. - ..:..___ . _. _ __ a___g_ng of __ numb” of hymns
Th li
‘ "i¢h°vgl:i’e‘1i':emgi?eur:e 
winter le that 'lame of
“°“|'i,f! _ and _comfort
“M slim. 'fan or-oi-.'
|md'p|:gy¢rs from Mr. Hlffll. MT.
eyke address-_-a the meeting. »i>°\i=°
C ing from the portion of the SofiD‘
,, , " ture which had been read by Mf-
F“ veil lplrriiul- 'witli ceuage. 'rhe Acts or the Aooiiiw
*Which  --mi. ",,h,,,f,.,,. g, vom, 1 to aa. also me
nd verse 'rho address was iii'
rim. ...`-lo. iv.  
|_ w.n.a||ia alibi `
_ PHONE 170
_*\ 9' »'»» .1:..'.'i-_.<:-_:  
, _-_,-',.v»-..;., ... 
  __ an  -
 1 -J   , __ deed a very able and 17104591001
one. Miss Vivian. Armstrong rend-
ered.; very beautiful s0l0 "D9"
uni, roi-give". Mr. Geudse ln-
iiounced that the total sum of the
offerings received durins’ the Week
` 1d_i>e'i'erwna<a to the Bibiv
CENTRAL Elliillllllli
_ ,....-
This column ll nlorveil for Queeivu
Q°lll\ly uw. or leenl lnternxt hut ad-
vertlnlnt 0| I newly metnre may he
inserted at 4 cents.. m vvorgl ulrletly
Dlylble in udvlliae.
-*_
JANUARY WEDDING--On the
evening of Wednesday, Jan 18th,
1933, at tho 'United Church Parson.
Winalce, P. !l..I. Mr. George
Idlrd of North Rustico and
Mill Hale! Moy Chabdlef. Second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Chandler of North Milton were
united in marriage. They were ac-
ace.
_Foy
J'  "_  _ccmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. C,
Leonard Cudmcrep the latter a
of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. J.
heard. The newly married couple
_will reside in North Rustlco, P. E,
I.
WEDDING BELLE-An event of
interest to many 'relatives and
friends of the contracting parties
took .place at the United Church
Parsonage, W’ns1o_e, P. E. I. on
Monday. Dee. 19th, 1032 when
David Roy Ford, son of Mr. and
MIB. H€l'1!'y Pbfd Of Wlnslog was
married to Miss Laura M. Cudmore
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cudmore. They were accompanied
by James Cudmorc and Miss Mac
Hughes. The ceirmozy was per-
formed by Rev. L. J. Leard.
Miss Margaret Crawford has re-
tumed to Prince of Wales College
after having spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Crawford, Wood Island; North.
St. Peters W.A.
Annual Meeting
The adjourned annual meeting
of St. Peters Cathedral branch of
Women's Auxiliary was held on
Tuesday, January nth. at tlirec
o'clock. After thc singing of the
hymn “Unto (he hills," the Prtsi-
dent, Mrs. Simpson opened the
meeting with prayers and the W.
A. litany. The reports of ` various
officers were read and approved
and showed that a g'r'2ad deal of
good work had been done and
much interest shown in the cause
cf missions. The financial obliga-
tions were all met and besides on
outfit for an. Indian girl, composed
of bedding, clothing, etc., had
been madie and sont to Gordon's
School in Saskatchewan. Before
christmas a parcel was _ sent to
the Rev. Charles Palmer in Pal-
ampur, India. This contained hand
made Altar linen. ffl' the church
andknitted and crocheted articles
for the use of the lepers.
At the first meeting held in the
Autumn, Miss DeBlois, missionary
on furlough gave it siilsfidiii iid'
drcss telling ln a most. interesting
way ofthe work being done by filo
Canadian Church Mission in the
District of Kangra, India.
The President put _before the
members the aims and object; of
the society to which they were
privileged to belong and urged all
to do all they could by prayer, word
and gifts in the year just bvsufi-
Following is the list of offcers and
committees. - _
Pres. Mrs. Simpson: -lst. Vice-
pres., Mrs. A. G. Peake: 2nd. Vice-
Pres., Mrs. Hodgson; Secretary,
Mrs. W. S. Batt: Treasurer, Mlm
Dgsgrissy; Sec. Trees. of Little
Helpers, Mrs: C. N. Bissett: sec.
of Prayer Partners, Mrs.. Walter
De.-Blois; Junior Commiti/22. MIS-
J. R. Paton; Mrs. W. E. Cotton.
Mrs, H. L. Palmer; Dorcas Com-
mittee, Mrs. H. Plckard and Mrs.
Burt. '
Delegates io Diocesan Bcardf
Mrs.-I-I. Pioloard, Mrs. Burt, substi-
tutes.
Mun-ay did not attend the ser-
v1¢ss,,Als0 the general attendance
was mf, ,S is,-gs is it otherwise
would have been, because of bod
roads.
On. the evening of January 14th.
in the public hall at Murray HST'
bor, the Luther Orangobodao own-
sored a splendid entertainment in
the form of a. three act Dliiy. "G0
Blow, Mary". The hall was filled to
thg doors, and the play moved
swiftly froirrstart tc finish. Be-
tween acts, there was a. sale, of
candy, A boxing bout between black
Samba and his .twin brother. Stop
dancing by three youu! people,
and another bcxinl match we
were told, between Mut and .Jef.
Instrumental music was also a
part cf the evenings entertain-
ment.-P. _
 l*-@&
.__-.--_&_
SPECIAL A'l'
Ylli|l'E’$ Tea Rooms
IIADDOCK STEAK' `
0l'-
YBIED HAM
' VEGETABLES -
BREAD AND BUTTER `
TEA OR. COFFEE
25c
nocx csivn! '
me 1.0.
FISHERMEN
(Continued from Page 1)
Explaiilrd .Ctmdl|.|cn|'
Mr. L. E. MacKinnon. Rice Point.
on behalf of the fishermen ex-
nlained the situation as he stated
it existed. it would be necessary 1:0
explain conditions as they we"
years ago. About 25 or 30 years ago
it had been possible for boats in
the straits to land large quantities
of lobsters. Some years ago
fishermen west of Victoria had ask-
ed for an open season. In19l8 about
10 cases to a boat (about -2.000
pounds), had been landed each
day on-thi: average by each fisher-
man. An invwtigatlon. had been
held, and the report was made
that it would _be necessary to pro-
tect the buried lobster.
Encroschments Made
Clause 6 on the fisher-men‘s lic-
ense stated that 'destroying buried
lobsters or eggs was an unlawful
act. and was an unfair act to fellow
fishermen. Clause 10 asked for the
foi-mat'o:i of an association to
protect buried lobsters, and to pre-
vent fishing and canning out of
season, or supplying equipment for
fishing during the closed season.
An association had been formed by
the fishermen along the coast' for
the protection of lobsters.
In reviewing the matter of' en-
croachinents of N. B. fishermen
Mr. MacKinnon stated that in 1931
n. few boats hadcome down from
across the straits, and men from
N. B. bull; a bunk house and cook
shed, on St. Peters Island. Thi!
lobsters/had been landed an a
lighter. and had been taken
over to Picton to be packed. The
fishermen had protezted to Ottawa.
and exprrssed the lnte.'.tlcn of
"drop-trap" fishing. Back-line
fishing had always been used prev-
iously. The “drop-trap" fishing
would bc thc ruination of the fn-
rlusiry, Mr. MacKinnon believed.
Last year 19 boats had como to
St. Peters Island and ten or twelve
to Vlctorla._'I‘l1ese men had not
loft ri. dollar in this province. They
had found the good ground which
had been protected. No less than
20 boats had come from N. B. and
fished illegafly in the closed sea-
son. Local flsliermen had never
flsiicd in thc closed season. Those
men had fished in the closed sca-
son every day of the week. Th0y
had taken 100,000 pounds of lob-
sters if they had taken one. Mr.
MacKinnon stated.
From Victoria. to West -Point,
grounds. The coast further east
had very little grounds tc fish on.
When the other boats came it
was necessary to adUDt “drvli
flsii’-ng." The men should not be
allowed to drop traps within 150
yards from a "back-line". It was
up to' the Department to see that
the industry was properly protect-
ed. There were very small areas
of fishing grounds. Those follows
who come over discovered fish-
lug grounds .which the local nien
H595, and fished on thcm. It was
the boast of thc N. B. men that
thvy would clean up the grounds
here. and then go to some other
place.
Preidcus Recommendation
At a. recent meeting of fisher-
men it had. been recommended
that only one lobster fishing lic-
ense be granted to each lobster
fishermen in each year, said llc-
eiisc to be good for one fishing
season only, and to allow the
holder thereof to take lobsters only
in thc waters of the locality where
said licensed fishermen resided;
that a. number corresponding with
the license number be ploced on
both skies of the bow of -each boat;
that measures be taken to prevent
the transfer of equipment from
one territory to another; that a
more efficient patrol service be
instituted.
IMPORTANT
Members of the Tourist Annota-
tion will bo calling on business and
professional men on Tuesday and
Wednesday in the interest of pub-
licity for the province. .
1071-1-21-ai.
Ii..
NOTICE
I We are opened to buy or
exchange Skates and Boots.
I We are also paying spot sash
|01' C_ll'P¢l1t¢re’ and Mechanic-
al. Tools.
SECOND HAND
STORE
ies nieiimeau si. riieae ees.
~Threo You Palmer Graduate
124 Prime st. Phone ma
l I .  . - ___ A -a-uf _-_A_____
there -'.vo.s excellent fishing__
FISH! FISII!!
° ‘ ffresh
All kinds o
llltgal Fishing
Rtsax-ding the subject of illegal
fishins. Mr. MacKinnon stated
it had been necessary to put
three Datroi boats. _Those fisher-
tlibt
ran to the shore and went up
°°iii1try. Unless the officials were
“ble i0 get the lobsters on the
It was unjust that outsiders should
waters. The fishermen here
Srounds. and now those men
had squandered their industry were
coming over to sponge on local m
they were going to clean out the
grounds.
the matter of fishermen of one
rltory in Prince Edward Island
erating in another had been
cussed. Those outside people
\vere coming over made t
"blows" that they were going
€I`-
Op -
er side who were just as vexed
mentinc with large quantities
lobsters in broad daylight. At
present time those outsiders w
equipping fast'two engine boats
come over.
Mr. Reuben`Bctts stated that
fishermen from‘New Brunswick
this year.
Spawn Lobster:
prices were lower last year than
were for 35 years. When one fish-
erman ran a line the other mcii
dumped traps on both sides. These
men made no discrimination in thc
kind of lobsters they took. They
tool: in spawn and spawn lobsters,
and had a special day. for cleaning
them up.
Mr. Herbert Gillis, Fiat River
was not 85 badly affected as were
the people at St. Peters Island. He
believed that the fishermen should
be protected from outlaws, as locui
xzieii had protected the industry for
years. v
Mr. Riley, Belle River, stated that
a man from- Pictou had bought
1.:'c|icrt_v ut Belle River, and intend-
ccl to operate from there this sea-
son.
Mr. Daniel Taylor stated that a.
letter written by this man indic-
ated that the latter intended to fish
lobsters this year as far east as
Georgetown, and indicated that he
never had come second best_ln any
warfare with fishermen yet.
Major D. H. Sutherland regretted
that he did not know as much about
the situation a year ago as lie did
at the present time. Regarding the
illegal fishing in the Fall, Major
Sutherland stated that when the
matter was first brought to the at-
tention of authorities, preventative
forces were taken by surprise. How-
ever, some good work had been
done, as 1,200 traps had been taken
from Bt. Peters Island. Everything
possible would be done to stamp out
the practice of illegal fishing, Major
Sutherland stated.
The other problem, that of tim
migration of outside fishermen was
more, difficult. Migration of local
fishermen had always been practis-
ed in local districts. A meeting in
Bummereide had recommended the
limiting of |. fishcrman’s activities
to his own district. However, a
goodly number of fishermen had
made provision for two seasons’
work, and therefore the regulations
. . The
gula-
as
rm
would not be fair to these men
difficulty in enforcing the re
tion would also be very great,
taking out licenses under diff
names. .`I"ollowihg the
with the result that 516 fiehe
south side to fish. They lost
however. _
t
and_coHned fish at as me
Devereaux's Groc- i 1 d
d l ` I
°i`y- Phone 1210. ' diliizui n one dlsmch Tm wh"
on ating
Bl’i1!'iSWl¢l<- If the condition con-
Dlen, when chased by the cutters, unued'
the pletely
that a solution could be found, and
en put in effect before thc season open-
M ““”“’°’ °‘ °““‘fi°“ “mins in and
- detrim ntally affecting the fishing
--§-_-___ mans
U1
it WHS impossible to do anyuung. fd-
,found
be allowed M operate in Island In 1931 there were only e, few out-
had side boats in evidence, but in 1932
protested and brought up their there was a terrific cnsla e
who °°'°p
em- orities might cope with the situa-
Tliese outsiders had bragged that "9" 1 I
one man was sending over the out-
sldc
Mr. Daniel Taylor made reference not come over on their own initia-
_ _ - l Desire W gd, _ .
~ l ' ' ` Y The department was very desir- ' 'I F"‘.”“
- To BOSTON “NCB
EDWARD ,
hellliilg t-he fishermen in ev
cus of
ery way possible. _
M5101' Sutherland pointed, out
that ho limiting of fishermen tg 5
district would not remedy matters,
disputed territories are in-
iy Was the result of a great
e
try.
Mr S. T. Gallant, Provincial Fish- .
aries Inspector polluted out that be-
Beile River and Victoria,
were 73 to 75 local boats oper-
with 28 to 30 bouts from New
tween
there
thi! Zrviihds would be com-
depieted. It was thought
The advent of illegal fishing
the departnient unprepared.
` ISLAND
SPECIAL $  2:  (Au. nail.)
BARGAIN mm E __ ian reinto
TRIP xcange),
FRIDAY, JAN. 27th -
_ Tickets good going on regular trains connecting
with “The Gull” (Train No. 13) leaving Moncton 3.30
P. M., Friday, Jan. 27th, 1933. In cases where train
service does not permit of connection with this train
on this date, tickets will be valid in day.coaches 'on
regular trains to connecting points the day previous,
viz: Jan. 26th.
RETURN LIMIT-Iiezive Boston on regular trains
;i_;>_;.3later than and including Monday, January 30th,
Full information on application to Ticket. Agents
i
. iight. Th
eration of the fishermen would _ __ _- _ _
be necessary in order that tlio auth- -'é`_J__*'_;-V"-4"; "  ':`$";F_?”Y':*:i'L’d5£";‘
successful y,
The opinion was expressed that
men, that the fishermen did
Limit tc Province
dis-l Mu
h° |'1'c-solutions be passed to confine the
e_h'i.fishermen of one province to the
dean up the grounds These mes: _g_rounds of that province, to give
“Sed °°'s“““ °“"“P“ i° bait tiieiifrzlirs and let Islanders fish their
traps. There were men on the oth- Own '
i
as| Mr. g
the pe°p]° were °n this Side' It was 1 fishermen should be prosecuted
UP to the government to compen-IQ., t . . , . 158
sate the fishermen or ____ prevent i .. ie her oi not lobsteis ueic found Queen Street
the men coming ___C'mss the straw ,on them. _He believed that the div- _
Men had been Comm to cape Tot; _ ision line iii the straits was it goof! b__ - _ _ _ i,_
g -idea, and would cure thc trouble. If ` 1 _ ' I _
of E nothing was done the grounds would oeeooooooooceooco¢»voe4o+»eo»¢ovv+¢**¢¢»+r¢+¢+¢
th . ,
'“-‘tins H; me 3  ""
. a. ur erm uxo ew r -   bf
t° 'wick fishermen next year. a '  nznoy 'Ts'
to s. meeting in Summerside,-where tive,
t
w
h
me i Premier, stated that so far as thc
md 'il 1 ii »
used the marks of the local fisher-  Inga; “f;mgne“§ 
men last year, and he believed that ` 1. , , ~
the outsiders would come over early - ,,`l;‘,,'ldan(I§0I;’e1i‘;’;§;ie tfgxhtlliugggnt
_ ' or
t
trouble.
_ years the spawn lobsters had been
Mr. John Darrach remarked hat ‘carefully protected on their lcdgcs.
ii10y_ll` the people had built up a better
industry througli prct:.‘ti:>n, that
industry should be uroxcieu from
exploitation by outsiclirs. It might
be Possible to pass ii rcgirution
whereby fislicrnicn would bc allow-
ed to operate only iii waters adjac-
ent to their provinc;'. lt would be
necessary to define the water line
for each province, and to forcc fish-
crmen to remain in their home
waters. Last year 500 fishermen ¢
came from the North Side. It was ?
unfortunate that it wus not possible °
Ito have some regulation whereby
_‘ men could fish only in their own
waters.
thought that his part of the country '
Betts, seconded by Mr, MacKinnon,
and on vote, adopted was brought
in at this juncture.
ference to the necessity of pa-
trol boats in enforcing the law,
if a line were drawn to allot waters
to each province. A gi-eat amount
of patrol work would be required,
A number of years ago through the
H’
0 .
shore fishermen they had built up
fishermen could evade thc law, by
erent
‘meeting at
Bummerslde, no action -' was taken _
en
from the north side went to the
money,
Daniel Taylor suggested that
Brunswick their half of thc
waters.
MacKinnon thou ht that the
___ _ -_v_.--ea
EXTRA PANT oi-‘Fan '
For it few days we offer an extra pair of pants .
free of charge with orders placed for Suit or Over-
° $22.50, $25.00, sa0.00 ,N
Exini Pains FREE. ’
Made 10 y0l1l‘ measure-guaranteed to flt_fault-
less style.
D. A. BRUCE
8
Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Acting
‘Q O-O-O5-Q-O4 O
During the last tcii or fifteen
*O-
#~O§~O+§
The 'resolution moved by Mr.
Patrolllng Necessary
Mr. l J. H. Myers made rc-
e rt and honesty of the south
good industry which deserved ev-
_ecoce-oaaa ;
MINISTER-REV. A. C. VINCENT. D. D.
ORGANIST-MBS. G. ELLIOTT FULL _
- MORNING WORSHIP ll 0'CLOCI{
Anthem-“Lift Up Your Heads, 0 Ye Gates" Hopkins
Sermon-“The Value of a Soul"  Dr. Vincent
Anthem-"Come Holy Spirit" . . . .
 Paiestrina
I _ SUNDAY sciiooi. 2.30 P. M.
Sunday Scliol attendance is a good habit for YOU at
age... Commence lt.
EVENING WORSHIP 'i P. M.
Baritone Solo-“The Ninety and Nino" . . . .
_. Campion
Mr. v. I.. Dingweii
Sermon-“Escape for Thy Life” . . . . . . . . . . _ Dr. Vincent
Anthem-"Praise the Lord” . . . . . .
 Maunder
- The Evening Service will be
` BROADCAST BY C. H. U. K.
any
.AAQ4-c A .AA ~
You are cordially welcome to all Services.
4-ca-o-c+4
8.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon-Exclusive
mama. farm sc. Luke-ri.. mush.; er sae widen ea.
Dedication of a Tablet in Memory of the late Mr. Periiy
I’ . .
omlmring the Oifertury Mrs. Frances Trainer will ling.
2.80 P. M.-Sunday School md Diblc Classes.
7.00 P. M.-Evening Prayer md Sermon-“Putting the
ii L i."
G°”i’\°,l¢l’.'.:nT_}‘{'i<§¢a 1?; spirit"  J. sierndsle Bennett
St. Paul ’s Church
3l'LI SUNDAY .AFTER EPIPHANY
iivisirvnony weccoiun
ucv. ii. D. imxauoun, ii. A., naccroir. 3
ery protection
5 .
° »++o-4+
Mr. W. Chester S. Mc_Lure sug-
gested tlie appointment of a com-
mittee to carry on the work of lead-
erslilp and guidance locally.
A committee, composed of Messrs.
L. E. MacKinnon, Reuben Betts,
and Daniel Taylor were appointed.
A vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. Sutherland, who in replying,
stated that the department would
attempt to do the greatest good for
the greatest number. '
bHfO%¢44+GGH4 
@*¢
*-0-
The
Presbyterian Church
In Canada
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
Minister:
Bev. R. Moorhead Delete, B.D.
YQOOWOO
3
Public Worship:
Moming at Eleven 0'clock.
Evening at Seven 0‘clock.
Sunday School 2.30 0’clcck.
-O-O4-00%-O~
STRANGERS AND VISI-
TORS CORDIALLY
INVITED.
4'9'§'O-O-O-O-O-O44-Q0-009-#O4-O40*-Q
ni'-*hill Sll.. 8 Y.  Meeting,
sun 1iA.1l.,ar iw,ir.M.
urn we ne-  éilnifly SBDODI, E I’. ltf.
ggmopggc-Inl You are invited 'to the banquet of
the King.
_f, lf'/A,” ., . 3  _,ny . _ocietyi Due to extremely bld 1'°*d .N ` nam, (mg ||.“_
` `- » _-ffm si  Clumln .1110 Rcvmnd Alllltef  
THE SAL VA TION A FIM Y
-€-&_.________l ADJUTANT AND Mus. Kimnns
, ° - - . - Offices-|An_ Charge '
i-l&;»_._.______ ,
6-OO-O
50
*O
ooo-$0-04->o+¢4
0-fO9+O-#+99-+0
Q;
Trinity United Church
Ministers-Rev. G. I1. Ramsay. D. D. Rev. C. N. Brown. Nl~i\-
0_rganist:--Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M., A. A. G. 0-
QQQQQO-006640-Aneeoaooe¢4o+444»»444»4+o-
10.00 A. M.-Prayer Meeting.
11.00 A. M.-I’uli|ic Worship.
Semion-"The Work of Religious Education"
Dr. Ramsay
Anthem-"0 For a Closer Walk With God" . .. . . Foster
isopmim Soloist: Miss Margaret Stems)
Instoliniif.-irnf Sunday School Officers and Teachers will
izriu: place at thc Morning Service.
2.30 I’. M.-Sunday School and Biblio Classes.
7.00 P. M.-Public Worship.
Sermon--"Come Down lfroin the C-rose"
Rev. C.  lh~u\\'r\. M. A.
Anthem-"llczirlron Unto Mc, Bly People"
selection-"My Ji-sus, l Love Thee  Dr. A. J. Gorilcn
` i.`»i:\ic Voice Chorus)
Students and Visitors Cordially Welcome.
Morning .\'¢°i'.icr~ lli':::\fir;i5i hy C. Ii. (`. K;
O
rf#-coco-oe+e4»-eeeeeeeea eeeooeoe-eooooereeeoeooe
__,___ _v v__,? 
l  ,_ _ ,_ _
'-4+-e+c¢+e¢+oc4ce¢ 4s¢¢¢¢",.,”¢,¢++e4eo»e+o4 se+e»-
1
Zion Presbyterian Church
REV. G. C!\Rl.Yl.l'I WEBSTER, Ml.\'lS'I'EB.
A PROF. LOUIS I). THOMPSON-Orglnlsf. and Chnirleader.
yy;-44-QQQQQA A4»4»A-4-»¢>¢¢*4o-5400044# QA
MorrN`iNG vvonsmr
Anthem-"0 Taste and Sec" . . . . . .
 . . . . . . .
._ (loss
The Choir
Morning Subject-Searchlights.
- EVENING WORSHIP
Antlicni-“God Who ltlatdest Earth and Heaven"
The (heir -Newton
'Evening-The minister will preach.
Text-"Christ shall reign for ever and ever," Rev. 11-15.
l Soprano Solo-"The Better Land" ...........-.. C0l'i\l\
Mrs. A. H. Roper
-   
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