r I

.

gWesternl Locals

- i an tunnel for uwn .‘f,':i fit:=:$ an ulnruniu vi

to tinned at -:5-mu o-mm In

__1-‘Y Blood Purifier, W gpying tonic. Taylor Drug

xenslnztom . B0018. suits and

at Bruce's. 1.-3735-4-az-zi.

II a‘

UBBEI ,,;.“uu2 mu. sou

.ALL SIZES Goodrich Safety uto tires and tubes in :l°:fl':tmBr:ce's. 1..-3785-4-22-2i.

_SPlfAT'I"8 FOX FOODS’ ill!- “fy your 111091980 ID Juli’. H18 d9CT€G my you are in the fox business M profit. Prince Edward Island W Pool Limited. I.-3767

I .sraA'r'rs mx PUPPY ars- GUITS assist teething, build diges- mg power and promote general yitriity, Prince Edwa:d Island Fur you Limited. 1.-am

—STitI:‘E’l.‘ WOBK—Ai: the ad- yourned meeting of the summer- side Town Council Tuesday night, gt which Mayor B. W. Robinson fnosided, it was decided to lay a sumac sewer on King Street to gonileug King and Kirk streets.—S

.CEi.l.1BBA'l‘E ANNIVERSARY- ur, and Mrs. Prank Sweet ,of 3. Eleanors entertained a number of their friends Tuesday evening to celebrate their tenth wedding anni- ,,,wy_ A very _.pleasant evening ‘.5 spent in magic and games ai- ur which supper’ ems served.

—-“DOC" Mull’ ON SAYS- Lgrx of knowledge of the clothing business is the cause of the follow- ing kind of suits. wrinkled should- as, collar standing out from neck, buflle in vest to haul in the slack, gousers seat hanging low, probably indicating rain. Better call and get properly fitted by an expert in one line. I.-3989

—0FFICEB.S ELl:‘.C‘IlED—'l'he i1Il- ,gual meeting of the Tignish branch ;of the Sodaiity of the Children of “Mary was held in the Dalton School

on Friday, the 17th inst. Reports were read by the different officers ‘which showed a ‘great deal of work Chad been done to aid parish work "throughout the year. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres- ident. Miss Kathleen Brennan; vice President, Miss Margaret Handra- ban: Secretary, Miss Viola Handra- ,lian; Treasurer, Miss Marguerite Delloche: Convener on Education. "Mus Anne Marie Leclair; Convener “ on Entertainment, Miss Evangeline -“Gallant; Attendant, Mirs Emily Me. 4-llinnon. At the close of the meet- "lag the Chaplain, Rev. J. D. Mc- jfliefli add:-cued the members.

, . ,...l‘a

Personals

E -Mr. Cecil Hutt, Alberton was

ted on in the Prince County , pital for cppendicitis.—s . .

' —Mr. Edward Bharbell, Portage b a patient in the Prince County ' pltal.—s

-Mrs. Sadie Ramsay. Bummer- ifle, is a patient in the Prince ,C0olinty 1!ospital.—e “* —Mr. lllrnest 5. Wright, summer- Ide is a. patient in the Prince Oounty Hosplt|l.—6

t -Mr. Beecher Ford. Elllerslie, has lliered the Prince County Hospital Int treatment.-5

§. —Miss Mary A. strong who has .,0een spending the winter in Bum-

,,!h£rside returned to her home in ,,.,0entrai Bcdeque.—s

-Many friends in Summerslde :Vm regret to hear of the death of rlflilbert Rowan Wright in Minw. N. .3 Mr. wright was a former Sum- ggflside boy, son of the late Henry .- Wright, K. C., and nephew of J01. 1". W. strong and Miss Mary 4- Wflizh-5 oi’ Summers‘-le.—S

h 1

. L. Iiownoss & Son"

FUNERAL nmzcrons AND a EMBALMEBB

Pfllcc County Hospital Ambulance In Charge Bunmeraldc, llcdoqne and Remington Phone "-1.

ility on At Bedeque

A very enioyable Variety Concert was held Tuesday evening in can. tral Bedeque Hall in aid or the Bedeque Rink.

Introductory remarks were made zymthe chairman Mr. W. N. Jen.

The following program was pg-e. rented:

t Selection by the Bedeque orches- rs.

Hlunolous reading by M153 gm. estine Marchbank (in costume).

Instrumental mtric by Fernwood Old Timers.

Reading by Miss sue Meadows.

A selection by Fernwood Trio.

The next number was by sum. mere’: Ladies sepiette.

M019 Quartette by Messrs. J. B. Lewis. Colby I£WlS, Roy Lidstone and Howard schurman from Free- town.

Instrumental music by‘ .7. Scott Jardine and J. B. Lewis.

Dialogue by Bedeque performers.

The chairman then thanked all who took part in program after which Mr. Hugh F. Morrison was called to the platform and auction- ed the boxes. A good sum was real- ized which gou to the rink fund.—\‘3

IIIBER cillilll i0A|l|NG AT suMM_E_llsinl

Sailing this evening for New York, the S. B. "sacto," now loading at summel-side, will carry a large cargo of Island table stock potatoes, comprising the following ship- ments: From Simmonds and Mc- Farlane, Freetown. 25,000 bushels: McFar1ane Produce, 18,000 bushels. Urban _ Gillis, Miscouche, 10,000 bushels.

The “Sacto" ar:'ived'in Summer- side from New York on Monday.

Not To Make Wheat Board Holdings Public

(0. P. By Guardian's Special wire)

, OTTAWA, April 22—The often

discussed question of whether the holdings ,of the Canadian Wheat Board should be made public came before the House committee inves- tigating the wheat situation today. James Murray of Winnipeif. chair- man of the board, said the board was ready to give the figures dawn to date but thought it would not be ‘wise. The committee decided for the present. at least. no: to de- mand them.

Conservative leader Bennett said that two years ago John I. McFar- land, then in charge of goyzrnment operations in the grain pit, took the view it was unwise to let the world know how much wheat he held and the committee at that time agreed. Last year, however. the committee had called for the latest figures. If Mr. Murray thought it would make it more diflicuit for him to carry out his important responsibilities he would hesitate to ask him to divulge the information.

Toilers Win . Opening Came 0fHoopSeries

(c. p, ny Guardian‘: special wire)

WINNIPEG. April 22—W1nn1pes Toiierg defeated Victoria Dominoes 42-29 here tonight in the first of I best-of-three game series for the Western Canada men's senior bas-

1 I I

ketball championship and the right to meet Windsor Fords. Eastern titlists, in the Canadian final. The second game will be played *1!” '-°' morrcw night.

Toilers, Manitoba cham111°D3- held a 24-15 lead at the half-way mark mu ; = 4 their margin until the final whistle.

Dominoes, British Columbia mgmpio and last year's Domin- ion titlists under the name of 31110 Ribbons, fought hard but were un- able to overtake the Manitobans.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Prom)

To M. J. (Mike) Rodden. 05800‘ um editor of the Toronto Globe, and one of the best-known sports officials and commentators

' in Canada. Born April 24. 1301. It

Ottawa. Ont.. he was famous as an athlete in his younger dayl- 1-10 ha! achieved an international reputa- tion as I football coach and hockey referee.

rr llAl’PINIDl——

GALVESION. Texas — The Gal- veston Pirates of the Texas bel- gue scored eight rum in the tint inning of an exhibition game before a man was retired and without A single hit. The first eight men walk- ad. the next two were safe on field- an‘ choices and the next walked before the third enemy hurlcr re- find a cam-. sulamarr amid- ; tau "

\

and V PRINCE

REV. isaunn MO0RE nus AT iiiiipianu

Was Formerly Pastor At Summerside and Bedeque. ‘

DIIDDLKTON, N. 8., April 22- The death in hospital here Monday of Rev. R. Osgood Morse, one 01 me most widely known Baptist clergy- men in the Maritime Provinces, removed a man who for many years was active in furthering the work of his church. As a pastor and as publicity secretary of the Mari- time Unlted Baptist Convention, on arduous work which he carried out faithfully and well for many years. be became known to thous- ands for his zeal and ability. He died of pneumonia after only a four-day illness,

Mr. Morse was born in Williams- ton. N. s., on Aug. 10, 1357, and married in 1894. Antoinette Saun- ders, of Hebron, N. 8., who died in 1921. He is survived by three ,daughte_rs, Edna of the stafl of Col-

umbia University. New York; Hazel, Temiskaming. Que., and Iris, Mon- ,treal, and one son, Rupert, Hamil- iton. Ont. Also surviving are three brothers, George. Waltham, Mass.; Alfred. Williamston, N. S., and Rev. C. K.. Mafeking, Man.

The funeral will be held from the Baptist Church at Lawrence- town. N. 8., Tillirsday, under aus- pices of the odd Fellows. of which order Mr. Morse had been a mem- ber for many years,

Several Pastorafes

Mr. Morse had held pastorates at Iiyom, N’. Y.: Guysboro, Chester, Summcrside and Bedeque. P. E. 1.: Fawcctt Hill. N. B., and Central Part Mouton, N. S. He was editor and manager of 'I‘ne Maritime Bap- tist from 1921 to 1926, during the greater part of which time he re- sided in saint John. -

His entire adult life was devoted to the interests of the Baptist den- c ‘cation. He also took a keen interest in public matters, partic- ularly in education and in the primary industries of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—fi.shing and agriculture. He was also active in ‘ournillistic efforts and was prom- inent in a movement for improved methods of treatment of mental cases. During the last few years. he edited the Your Book for the Baptist denomination and was sec- retary of the Maritime Baptist Convention.

nliiniislillil AilA|N_8] WAR

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 22. — Thou- sands of college undergraduates and high school students left their class rooms today to participate in the third annual demonstration against war, sponsored by the American Students‘ Union.

No accurate figures as to the number taking part were available. Joseph Lash, national secretary of the Union, however, estimated at least 500,000 participated.

For the most part the demonstra- tions were orderly. with college authorities giving their sanctions in many cases.

Many prominent persons, includ- ing Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph W. Studebaker, commission- er of education, participated in the peace activities.

A two-year "emergency D6506 campaign" was launched in Wash- ington with the release of several thousand homing pigeons from the grounds of the Washington monu- ment. They bore back to their native cities a message from Mrs. Roose- velt calling for individual respon- sibility in the maintenance of peace.

Francis B. Sayre. assistant secre- tary of State. expressed hope that "countless desires and aspirations for peace may find a homing place in the hearts of countless millions of Americans."

The largest demonstrations were in New York City where 10,000 col- lege students and 300 pupils from three large high schools attended mass meetings.

coupon" ms.

$60,000,000

_<_<1-1“n_,"~‘=df;r':n_P_aL__°1>*

Provide for Projects

In today's estimates provision is made for completion of a number of projects started by the late gov. ernment and $30,413,341 is to be voted for that purpose, New pm. iecis will take $23,430,401,

Prairie Province conservation will be elven Particular attention with $1.184.ooo to be voted for that pur- pose. While farm settlement and rehabilitation will take $2,500,000 more.

Expenditures in national parks “'01 run to more than $1,600,000. in-. cludins $140,000 for establishment of new parks in the Maritime Prov-

The last governm t’ _ of intensified geoiogltllala sul')\:’ygsa$ uncover new mineral resources will be completed at a cost of $150,000, End &l)rotended this year by at least

Belief Works

Relief works carried on by the D°’m“1°n and provinces under °°59-sharing agreements will re. W1” 57.045000 of federal money ‘f,:w°:)‘,n§§§"1't1 S’ Pl'0.iceis now un-

- P1'0D0Sed t d $9.200,000 more for this pugpigzl

Completion of projects already started and new Projects planned by the national harbors board will “‘’‘° “W” ‘hm $6.000.000. while Egmilg $dND1t"ilJects of the De-

a o al require $5,317,000, n Defence Wm

The department will have the blssest spending bill with $19,545.. 115- 3PP1‘0PTl9«ted. and public works “’“15P‘-‘nd W081 of $14,956,585. All these estimates are considered ' of an emergency character and are in addition to the regular estimates which were brought down at the lgsislgxalingvoggtlhe session, Elnounfijng

G"‘d° Cmuiflt Protec tiun

For railwa a - _ tcction worksy tkfg g:tl:lra?i$:sm§ro1i)/ige $958,410 to cover projects already undertaken, and $1,000,000 for fur- ther similar works. to be applied by the b°’“'d °1 "3-“Way commissioners as the governor in council may from time to time determine.

Miscellaneous expenditures in- Clllde $500,000 to the Veterans As- sistance Oommisslon Act, $75,000 for improvement by the national battlefields wrumission of "nave fields," and $100,000 to extend the federal district commission drive. Way in Ottawa.

In furtherance of the govem- ment’s efforts to assist and develop ggionéélos it is proposed to spend $1,-

. in providing transpommon facilities into the mining areas,

Fisheries will be aided to the ex- tent of $500,000 of which $300,000 15 to co-operate with thg provinces in assisting needy fishermen, and $200,000 to be spent toward ex. DB-ndiniz markets for Canadian fishery products at home and abroad.

Supplementary estirnates tabled in the House of Commons today Drovided for expenditures by dc- partmenis including:

Agriculture: Projects already undertaken: Prairie farms rehab- ilitation, $448,000.

New Projects: Farm rehabilit. ation assistance to provinces $170,- 000: miscellaneous and contingen- cies, $132,000. -

mlillillic and :u|lll'0VCITICn'-S: Central Experimental Farm Ott- awa, $79,400; field laboratory at Kamloops, B. C., $7.000: Brandon winter fair repairs, $25,000.

I-‘isherles: To aid provincial gov- ernments in xc-establishment of needy fishermen and to aid in ex- panding sale of Canadian fish pro- ducts in foreign and domestic markets. $500,000.

Indian Affairs: To complete In- dian hospital at Fort Qu'Apelle, Sask., $30,000; new buidiings and projects relating to Indian admin- istration, $135,70B; Indian schools, $70,700: roads and bridges on In- dian reserves, $24,500.

Interior: National Parks includ- ing administration buildings at Banff, landing fields. municipal services. roads, townsite develop- ment at Kootenay Park, relief am- ong permanent rasidents of the parks and other expenses, $471,200.

Works at Pvtwawa and Acadia forest experiment stations, $3,500.

National park. buildings includ- ing buffalo abattoir, $100,000.

Forest and game conservation works, $25,000; municipal service. $25,000.

Recreation areas in National Parks, $25,000.

National Park roads. including

70 Soldier of Fortune

Golden-Revelstoke highway and

y the labor department

I impr'ovementg- to main tourist routes from international bound- an to Banff, Yoho and Kootcnoy Parks, 850,000.

Development of new parks in Maritime Provinces. $140,000; other items in National Parks, $03,000.

Forestry experimental stations and research, $75,000.

Topographical and air surveys,. $20,000.

Geodetic surveys, $10,000.

Labor Department: Projects al- ready undertaken:

Agricultural settlement and r!- settlement, $500,000.

Oommitmenfsarising from agree- ments with the provinces, includ- ing trans-Canada highway, $3,- 527,000: provincial highways and roads. $1,534,000; municipal works. $034,000; greater Winnipeg sewer disposal scheme, $900.000; direct relief, $100,500; other commit- ments lncluding farm placements. $259,000; administration generally, $175,000.

New Projects: Expenses national employment commission, $125,- 000; form placement scheme, $1,- 000,000,000; agricultural settlement and resettlement, $1,000,000; new works to be undertaken in co-op- eration with the provinces, .$9.- 200,000; unforseen contingencies, $500,000; grants in aid to the provinces, $26,000,000.

Marine Department: New pro- jects: Construction, repafis and replacement navigation aids and buildings, $379,875; reconditioning and conversion of government steamers, $175,000; removal of de- relicts in harbors, particularly Port Arthur, Fort William, Sarnia. South Bay and Richelieu River. $70,000.

M11185. P1‘0J9cts already under- taken: Geological surveys and in- vestigations throughout Canada including the cost of publishing and distributing results of 1935 in. evstigations, 150,000.

Mines: New Projects: Continue geological surveys and investi- Eatlons uncompleted in 1935, $200.- 000: to assist in providing trans- portation facilities into mining areas. $1,500,000.

National defence, projects 3,1- ready undertaken including: Air- foroe workshops and store build- ing at Dartmouth, N. S., $140,000.

Expenses in connection with the conunuance of unemployment re- 1199 Projects now organized and conducted for relief of single homeless men, $2,770,000.

National defence, new projects including: Engineers building at Wellington barracks, Halifax, $60,-

000; armory reconstruction at Fredericton, N. B., $40,000. National Harbors Board, pro-

jects already undertaken includ- ink: Certain contracts, $2,000; re-

THEURIDE- All

COUNTY’ CNICLE ‘

Advocate. $3.000; Wreck Cove. 8!.- 700; Yarmouth Harbor, $1,000; pur ‘ of crecsot ‘ materials for district No. 1 Halifax. 35.000; to provide for completion of works already undertaken, the amount allocated to any one work not to exceed $500, $10,000. Prince Edward Island: Annan- town, $5,000; Lower Montague, $000; Mlontague River, $7,700; St. Mary's Bay, $25,900; Rocky Point, $4.300: Tisnish. $300; to provide

undertaken, $1,000.

New Brunswick: Oape Bauid, dredging, $5,000;Fscunf1nac, break- water extension,

(Cocagne Bar). bridge. $1.500: Shippigan, repairs to dredge. $1.- 900; miscellaneous unco.mpieted works, none to exceed $500, $3,000.

Harbor and river works to be landmarked:

Nova Scotia: Big Bras D'or wharf, $6000; Broad Cove Marsh, breakwater, $7,100; Brooklyn, dredging, $20,000; Cariboo Harbor, breakwater, $10,000; Preston Beach, protection work, $2,800; Dlgby, harbor improvements $45,- 000; Dingwall (Aspy Bay) harbor improvements, $10,000; Drumhead, idredging, $15,700; East River locks, removal of wall, $36,100; Freeport (North East Cove), breakwater. $9,500; Cabarus, dredging, $10,000; Iona, wharf. $13,500; Liverpool, dredging, $20,000; Moose Harbor, improvements $3.900; Pictou Land- ing, wharf, $20,100; Port Hood, closing northern entrance, $25,000; Seal Island, breakwater, $12,300; Sydney, wharf extension and wharehouse, $75,000; Yarmouth harbor, dredging, $1-13.000.

Prince Edward Island: Murray Harbor, improvements, purchase of wharf, $13,000; savage Harbor, wharf, $7,200; southport, repairs. $4,000; summerside, dredging, $29,-

000; Victoria. wharf repairs, $4,- 500. Ncw Brunswick: Barachois.

wharf extension, $7,000; Baillurst, dredging, $22,500; Black's Harbor, improvements, $3,500; Campbell- ton. wharf, $20,000; Durnhanl, wharf, $25,000; Fort Duffcrin, breastwork repairs, $33,000; Har- vey Bank, wllari, $24,000; Illgall's Head, breakwater, $60,000; Little

Cape, breakwater, $5.000; Little Chockfish, breakwater, $5,000; Little Lameque, wharf repairs.

$13,000; Portage Island, breast- works, $10,000; Saint John (Negro Point) repairs to harbor works, $50,000; Tracadie Harbor, dredging, $40,000.

Railways and Canals:

To provide for commitments under the supplementary public works construction act, 1935( rail- way grade crossings), $958,416, and canal repairs and improvements. $84,100.

construction of berths one, two, three and four at Saint John, $1,817,000.

National Harbor Boards, new

projects including: Halifax harbor improvements, $6,400,

Railways: Provision for estimat- ed deficit of Canadian National Railways system for calendar year 1936, not to exceed $39,900,000.

Loans and Investments: Provis- ions were advanced for the Canad- ian Pacific and Canadian National Railway Company at such terms and interest as may be fixed by the Governor-in-Council to enable the railways to co—operate with in giving employment to homeless single men now in camps. $1,100,000.

Loans to enable railways to con- tinue the equipment buying pro- gram initiated last year to aid em. ployment, $5,300,000.

Harbors and rivers, projects al- ready undertaken:

Nova Scotia: Avonport, repairs to roadway and wharf, $2,500; Barrington Passage, $6,000; Big Island (Merlgomish), $800: Boui- atderie Centre, $600; Brooklyn,

breakwater extension, $40,000: Brule, wharf repairs, $3,600; Burke's 1-lead (North Ingonish) ,

wharf repairs, $7.000; Carr’; Brook $4.500; Chester Ironbound, $6,10Q; Cheticamp, dredging. $40,000; Church Point, $1,600; Dingwali, dredging, $2,000; East River, dredging, $30,200; Finlay Point, dredging, $600; Fine Islands, $3,- 000; Flat Mud Island. $2,000: Framboise, $800; Iona, $800; Jor- dan Ferry. $900; Little Harbor. $1.- 000.

Iockevport, breakwater, $23,000; Iong Pond, $1,000; Lower Jordan

Bay. hand dredging, $700; Mala- gash, wharf extension. $0.100; Neil's Harbor, breakwater repairs, $7,500; North Ingonish, $3,400,

Pictou Island, $2,700; Fort Hood, $2.200; Port Medway, $2,000; Port Mouton, dredging, $10500; P08- wash. for dredging and repairs, $36,500: Scotch Oove, $19,000; Swim‘s Point, $1,000; Trout Cove. $1,400: Wadden‘s Cove, $700; West

Contribution to the grade cross- ing fund, $1,000,000.

Repairs and ‘improvements to canals, harbors and elevators op- erated by the department of rail- ways and canals, $167,600.

Miscellaneous:-—

Veterans assistance act. $500,000.

National battlefields commission, improvement of coal fields, $75,000.

Federal district commission, Ottawa, driveways, $100,000.

Public buildings (new projects):

Nova Scotia: Guysboro, public building, alterations, $2,500; Hali- fax customs buildings, repairs, $7,- 700.

New Brunswick: saint John. custom; building, improvements, $9,000; Saint John, 01:1 pcstoffice building, repairs, $4,000.

ccmrnission

FOUR. BOWLERS MAKE 308 YEARS

ME'LBOU'RNE—Four bowlers of the Wimmera Bowling Asociation have issued a challenge to play any other veteran four whose combined ages are not log than 260 years, their own total 306 WEIS-

VICTORIA

fnli

Canada A _y changed its

University in 1884. Victoria Col

joy Reigns Supreme!

dale, wharf repairs, $3.500; George- '

for completion of works already‘

$23,100; Indian, Island wharf, $2,700; st. Thomas

The one hundredth Anniversary of the granting of the Royal Charter by King William IV. in 183 Upper Canada Academy, Cobourg, Ontario, as an institution of higher education, will be observed fhls by Victoria University, Toronto.

College in 1841. and this was changed to Victoria first degree in Arts ever conferred in Upper Canada.

t

1

Athletes train on tet- thal’s_prooI in itself of viuiiry-giving qualities

‘ self to a between-meals cup of tea and see lust how much better YOU’ («L

of this most inexpensive , beversgei Treat your- '

Drink more 754 for Wlaliyl.’

TORMENTINE ]

Mrs. Gerard Tucker wit. a recent! guest of friends in Sackville. ,

Mrs. C. W. Oulton spen; a couplel of days of last week in Moncton, a; guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keiver.