.-Tl|ls column ls reserved for nws 0| mo‘! Interest but lflfllflllll] or

,, . nswsy nature be laaortod at g cents s word strictly lillablo In “' advance.

AJRDGID Iabrador Honing, 6 for 10c at Bruce's. '

.. -VAitlE’l‘Y CONCERT in Indian Jitiver Pariah Hall next Monday, March 4th, 8.15. Admission 96o, and 15c. Bale of candy. L-5001-3-i-2i.

“' aroa srunnouu cows or weak lungs use Creovin. TBYIOI‘ Drug 00.. Kellllnston-

‘ -SUNGLO Gestation d: Whelp- m; Ration for your foxes after mating until pups are l0 days old, insures proper development and strong healthy pups at birth. ts-tf.

411N610 BREEDING RATlON pol FOXES for the mating season and SUNGIO Gestation a Wheip- mg Ration for vixens following mating are available at your near- est dealer. I1-87l5-l-22-ts-tf.

—FOXM.ENi Now is the time to plan your spring and summer fox feeding. Vixen uh PUPPY Ration, during lactation, Bummer-Pup, with

‘ or without meat meal, aiter wean- ing, and Summer-Adult Ration, or our No. I Sunglo Pbx Ration for adult foxes. All Manufactured by

_ mutational m: d: Animal Foods. ,ltunmerskls. ts-tf.

AOXIIBfL-‘Ihe latest feeding ideas developed by leading authori- ties on feeds, are incorporated in SUNGDO Fox leads. We are con- stantly improving our feeds from yesrtoyearbysddinganypractie- al now idea developed. We do not Ir-Sllii-l-fz-tstf.

—IILL ATTEND FUNEAL- Mia Bruce Davison of the Mswlsy House, Blunsnaralde left on Prihy v alter-noon lor North ‘Bryon to at-

ttndthcfuzlsrsioflhaJolm Man- , son. She was accompanied by Mrs. Msmelll, who is at present visit-

Mrs. I. W. Manson. Bummer- §,sndwholasiAsr-h-lowd dvoeasedp-G

-IIOIIIQOI 090A! III’ of Ohio State University Agricultural College, the 2nd largest Agricultural College in tbs United States, is ad- vker for INTERNATIONAL 1'0! Q AlfIllAL FOODS IJTD. The latest _ ibsd developments all overthe world sss either studied by him or are fits results of his work. Red BUN- GED Pox d: Livestock Feeds and

-I. .0. l. A. SOCIAL -. The iadiesofthehunabslda wry suocenful social and enter- tainment in their hall on Monday evening, m». M. Mr. A. P. Wells very eapably acted as chairman. The entertainment opened with be the

"lag, \ll~s. Geo. MacPherson, Solo. lfhe Mnuvl Cannon, Reading, Mra L 8. Mat-Kay, Reading, Mr. Don Baker, remark by Mr. A. S.

" Dust, Archie Sharp and _ Willard Graves, “kin? after which

s dainty lunch was served, followed

by a sing song and games, accom-

psnists on the piano for the eve-

fling were Mrs. Willard Graves and Dobson.

look place at the Albertoa High School on Monday. Nearly all chil- dren were found to have defgoctig:

nurse in training, at the P. E. I. Hospital who is convalescing st her home in. Alberton wish her a speedy

hav e tirins districts the W. M. S. .

took place at the Bpurgeon Lcard on

evotionsl and mis-

m n

inmskllidval-

to the

Ifliss»

Junior

MP9!

J03

wll rs-

on

son at

Jilin

HTIE lUN-GLO It? Billb-

ihe Bun-Glo. 11px Breeders Club, held Mondays at 7.80, will be held at Percy Bowness’ Studio here- after. You are invited to attend. L-MBS-I-fl-il

—lAIlC'l‘l0N TOURNAMENT UNDIEWAY-The Alsotion Forty Fives tournament which was so poular last year is nov. well under- way. 1n Slsnmnside on Thursday the following games were played. Clubs taking part were, Holman! Grocery, winners Geo. Richards, Pat Martin: Holmank Hardware, winners, Stan Gay, Gsiliy Les. Coal Handlers Club, winners, Phil- lip Gallant, Geo. J-iohardsr-S. -

—A'l‘ HOME AND SILVER TEA -A very number of ladies attended the "At Home" and silver tea given ‘by the Ladies Guild of the United Bpstist Church at the lovely home of Mrs. Major Schur- man on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Major Sohurnlan, Miss Bertha Sehurman and Mrs. Leslie Mac- Farlane, president of the Guild, received the guests. Mrs. John ‘Plylor “ ‘ The. l , rooms were very lovely with spring daffodils and roses. Tea was served in the dining room, where the color scheme was carried out in yellow and pink. A lovely bowl of crimson roses were in the centre of the tea table and yellow candles in silver candlesticks shed a soft light over the room. Mrs. A. -W. Ina-rd and Mrs. 0. C- MacNeill pruided over the teacups. Assist- ing in serving were‘ Mrs. l-I. H. I-afursw. Mrs. Colin stswsi-t, Mrs. Jack Macleod and Mrs. Dury. M11. Dobsorl played soft music during the reception. B.

-Mr. Welter O'Brien of Bristol Lot 40 is visiting in Srummerslde, Li; guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murray.

-—Miss J. MaeKinnon has returned to he;- home in Bayslde Lot 16 after an enjoyable visit with Miss Mary Garland, Albany-s

D ea th Of FormerSkide Business Man

side of the death recently in Van- Morris

Word was received in Summer- ‘

wild animals. Efficient extremely difficult even for trained

and

nsuuvk-ws

scuu HiR WIFE or GUVERNBR

Lady Margaret Young and Physician Lost When Plane Crash- esO

(CI. Cable Vla Reuters) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LIVINGS E, Northern Rho- desia, Marc 1 - Lady Margaret Young, pretty wile of the Gover- nor of Northern Rhodesia, and her physician were still lost in the jungle tonight many hours after their aeroplane had been forced down.

They took off from here for Lusaka, 900 miles distant yester- dsy afternoon. When darkness fell

,' ‘ ’ ’ of searchers who had begun to scour tbrz animal-in- fested terraln had to l\nort fail- ure to find any trace oi the ma- chine snd its passenger. Lady Young, although convalescing from an attack of influenza, was st the controls with Dr. J. Kerby, gov- ernment madical officer, as pas- sengers.

Accomplished Pilot

She is an accomplished pilot but the machine evidently was forced down soon after the take-off. Oth- erwise it would have completed the trip in less than three hours. They have now been missing for 80 hours. The country between here and Lusaka ‘ls ideal Safari country-for hunters fully equipped. It abounds with lions, rhinoceros and other search is

trackers.

iajcr Sir Hubert Young, Gov- ernor of the colony, himself or- ganized the search. He had been awaiting the arrival of his wife who had just come out of hospital. He took command of a party that travelled slowly by special train over the line between the two towns.

Systematic search

Four planes conducted a syste- matic search from the all‘ and will

Sur ' man, llsnMoi-riswastdyearsofage andwasborninPugwali, Nova

Scotla. At an early age he came to reside in Summers?‘ where he carried on a jewelry and stationery business for more than forty years.

He was s prominent member of the Methodist Church and leader ofthechoirandwasverypmroirl- eat in musical circles. He was an active member of the Masonic Or- der for over sixty years and was Master of the Grand Iodge of Prince Edward Island in 1897 and 1899. His book "likes Masonry,‘ re- cgatiy written, was published in 1 .

He married Miss Pints of Surn- lnerside, who died a year or two

an choir for many yearn survived by four " u

It. Davis, Mrs. H. A. Fowler, Dodds and Miss P. L. H. T. Mor- W. G. and

opened with members repeating omen's Creed. Roll cell re-

s 1% s E E l? E

ppsorlted them with fruit. committee also gave their committee

i?

Austin Msclelisn; committee. Catherine Gillis: School committee reported school needed bbing and four of the mem- ber's offend their services.

on a comical

l M EEEEH

it tomorrow.

Sir Hubert Young, formerly of the Indian Army. W" 81100111 governor of Northern Rhodesia only last year. His wife, whom he mar- ried ten years ago, is the former Margaret Rose Reynolds of Dor- cheater, EL,‘ ‘. They have three

7ft

the ian Schools,

lcllls MEElINli

RUBTICO MEETHG

Mr. Gallant. inspector of Acad- visited Rustico ro- cently and while there held a

school fair was revised and some-l or isle ‘ “ gave an '-‘ of what they had read in the library books provided for thsrn. At the public “ various “ of e i interest were discussed. Mgr. Jean Chsisson was present and gave valuable counsels to par- ents and teach ._

Group Meeting at ‘Tignlsh

‘me teachers of Tigniah met for their regular meeting on Friday afternoon, the 22nd. " a

r of ‘ L from the

- country, the sisters of the convent

were present. Rev. John A. Mc- Donald gwvc a very able and time- ly discourse to the teachers. Mr. John Gillie presided.

hsspector Peter Gallant was present st the meeting and took part in the discussion.

A paper was read by Miss Anne Mario Declare.

Msshgsatlalnflsndlowlsn

Ag group meeting at Bowl-an udy decidal. to I0

R First Canadian ' i To Be Honored By Nomination

lementary to the news, pub- llshed Tuesday, of the likelihood of a call being extended by the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, to the Rev. J. Sutherland Bcnnell, D.D., of Westminster Unl- ted church, Winnipeg, formerly of Charlottetown and Cavendish, the following New York despatch will be read with great interest by Dr. BcnnelFs many friends in this Pro- vince: ‘

"Rev. Dr. John fiutherland Bou- nell, minister of Westminster Uni- ted church, Winnipeil. has been nominated as pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New York. The committee on pastor, at a con- gregational meeting Merch 6, will recommend a call be extended to the Winnipeg minister. . “The church has been without a pastor since Oct. l, 1933, when Rev. Dr, Henry Howard resigned,

“It is understood a unanimous call will be extended to Dr. Bonnell. He preached at the church on Feb. 3.

“Known as an “international pul- pit," Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church has made a point in the last quarter of a century of appointing citizens as its ministers. Former pastors have been Dr. Hall, Ireland; Dr. John Henry Jowett. England, who was generally re- garded as the greatest preacher of the century; Dr. John Kelman, Scotland, and Dr. Henry Howard,

ted Australia.

“Dr. Borlnell is the first Canadian minister to be nominated.

St.‘ John Comment

The 5t. John Telegraph Journal, in an editorial comment on Rev. Dr. Bonnelrs career, says;

"The name of Rev, John Suther- land Bonnell, D. D., is well known, not in Saint John alone where he served for so long and first ex- hibit,“ ‘is pastoral gifts, but throughout the Maritimes. He may even be said without exaggeration to have won g, national reputation and is now to receive a call from the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Cizurdi. New York, kmwn as the American Presbyterian Cathedral. This church has for almost three- quartors of a century obtained its pastors from outside the United States. 1t has now been without a regular pastor since July, 1993, when Rev. Henry Howard, D. D., died. m. Howard came from Aus- tralia. His , edecessor, Dr. John Kilman, was from Edinburgh; and before him Dr. J. H. Jowett from Bihne‘! ham occupied the post, w _ or more than forty years pre-

Dleto had been Dr.

It is quite traditional, therefore, that this church should extend a cal-l to a Canadian.

"It may be noted that this call has not yet been issued. That it will be on March s is s foregone conclusion. The committee recom- menrk it to the congregation and the Now York Times that speaks 0f Dr. Bonneli as "the most prom- inent among the younger preachers of the United Church of Canada" says: ‘The connnittoe will recom- msndthataformalcalltobe pas- tm- be inued to Dr. Bonneil. The congregation virtually accepts the report of its special committee. It is understood the committee nom- inated Dr. Bonnell unanimously. The Canadian pastor preached in

day mowing and afternoon. rob. s. It is underst ’ the committee on pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church of St. Nicholas, Fifth Av-

enue and Forty-Eighth Street, also was present That church is w;

who retired on Jan. i. Dr. Bonneli is in his early forties and is six feet two inches tall.’

r. 5 5 E

he preached there. has been increas- at about the rate of 150 a as!‘ g.

his influence extends far bounds of his entering the ministry, Dr. had a very in the Canadian forces in the war, Thereafter he ba- cssne minister of the main Presby- terian Church in Saint John. R. B..

his shoal-y .,, listic powe marked gifts for influencing individual lives

pressure was put upon him to come to the Metropolitan Church. Tor- onto. the concrcosi-iorl even cler- ing to watt a year if he would come. mow“, h, declined the invita- tion!" r

"uflrfl for Dflfli

tho Fifth Alveoue Church on Sun-i

VENIOT

(Continued from Page 1)

would enioy the full privilege of par- liamentary ‘ty was forthcom- ing from Hon. ll. N. Rhodes, Min- ister of Finance, who was

the House, and Hon. Maurice Dupre, acting Minister of Justice, said he had never heard of the matter. I

Parliament was the highest court in the country, said Mr. Veniot, and although he was prepared to “take my medicine" any time and stand by his statements he would not tol- erate any lawyer representing the Crown bringing his name "before the courts in a matter of contempt" for what he had stated on his hon- or as a member of Parliament.

Mr. veniot made it clear he was not charging the Government with authorizing issue of a writ against him and Mr. Rhodes said he would be very much surprised if any such instruction had been issued.

Not Blaming Department

“I was not blaming the Depart- ment oi Justice at all," said Mr. veniot. "I wanted to know whether they had heard anything of it be- cause it has been done. Suppose be- tween now and Monday an attempt is made to arrest me. Your Honor. I want to say to you and to this House I would not stand for arrest. I would use force."

Mr. veniot based his utterance on a newspaper telegram handed to him which said: "Crankshaw, assist-

ant prosecutor in Bronfman case, charges veniot in contempt of court for charging R. c. M. P. with third degree methods while case proceed- ing.- I

News To Judge

MONTREAL, March l.--“I know nothing of it, and I doubt very much the ibility of a writ being is- sued," Judge Jules Desmarais com- mented here tonight on a- report from Ottawa former postmaster- general Peter Veniot had claimed to have received information he was about to be served with a writ charg- ing him with contempt of court.

BISREBARBS REMARKS MADE IN H 0 ll S E

“Members Privileged To Say What They Like And Not Bound to Truth,” S a y s Judge.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March L-Reported reference in the House of Commons to third degree methods being used by Royal Canadian Mounted Police does not influence Judge Jules Des- marais one way or another he made it clear today during continuation of the preliminary hearing of one group of 6i persons accused of P01’- ticipation in a $6,000,000 110001‘

"In the House of ‘Commons they are privileged to say what they like, Judge Desmarais stated, "and they are not bound to tell the truth."

The Judge's remarks were made after testimony tending to show R. C. M. P. operatives had threat- ened the wife and daughter of one accused in an attemiil T0 119-" them produce certain documents and make certain statements.

Face Iicarlnl

Facing preliminary hearinl l" the four Bronfman brothers, Sam. Allan, Abraham and Harry. F- 5 Blair, Dave Costley and Barney Aaron, all of Montreal, Mrs. Evelyn garlme, Halifax, and William Yule. Perth, Scotland and Halifax.

Witnesses who ofiered the testi- mony concerning alleged threats by the R. C. M. P. were Mrs. I". S. Blair and her daughte , Phyllis, l'l. Both credited Inspector F. W. Zaneth with the following statements when police visited the Blair home Aug.

"If you and m. Blair tell what you know you'll be all right. If not. you may be ilk-km ill! 111d "3" X it.

0121f you know abloutstuhiilswai‘: a‘ ta are eoua y - spit-sign and may be fined $400 and lcfled up."

Alhlbilcfislril

To Corporal W. l-larvison was at- ‘ the follgviungmfiargrfi don't open , B m, we have a court order to In"! open with an axe." The safety deposit box referred to was later opened voluntarily by Mrs. Blair after consultation with her lawyers. It contained several docu- ments Mrs. Blair said at the time were not valuable and which will be produced in court later.

Both Inspector Zaneth and cor- poral Harvisou denied utterance of the statements a ‘ to them by Mrs. Blair and her daughter. may had made no throats. The!

3

liad made no mention 0:“: flue of ed

$400 or of "loe“ up" both officers testified.

Irojtlhtolllsa

‘Ins name of two femur Now- folmdiand public men. Peter Csshin and Sir Richard Squires, were brought into the case when Mrs. Blair testified Inspector Zancth had told her that "even Peter Csshin and Sir Richard Squires are

" Inspector Zancth denied having made any mention of two ram.

WOUND,

AN l1] ll MEETING or |.0.|l.E.

There was a very large attend- ance at the annual meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. The Regent, Miss Hunt, presided and gave s short address on the aims and purposes of the Order.

Mra. Arthur Alien slmmitted the financial report.

Mrs. J. S. Perry gave the secret- ary's report as follows:

Madam ‘ and members.- 1 beg to submit the following re-

We have held eight meetings the year with an avenge attendance of i3. Our biggest task during the past years has been the work of the Public Library, but that has now passed into the care of the Town, and we have turned our activities to child welfare work, supplying milk to undernourished children in .the Public School. Last year we spent $180.49 for milk up till June. This fall we began the work again and 102 children are getting their 1-2 pint of new milk

E-lf’EslEJ'MMERs1nI-:” GUARl> 1

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLES

FISH AND (Continued from Page 1) ’

where they can get at it, sweep- ings from barn floors. clover hay, old seeds, etc. due have w’ tered very well so far but tbs last snow has to a large extent covered their food and a little care now will help save them.

In regard tc a suggestion made at the annual meeting that an at- tempt be made to inte ‘ the youth of this province in the conserva- tion of fish and game the Presid- em; as chairman of the committee appointed at that time said that they had met and decided to pre- pare four or five simple lectures to be placed in the hands of the school teachers. These lectures will treat of the life history, habits and value of trout and migratory birds. Premier MacMillan and Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superintendent of Ed- ucation, have been interviewed and are very favorably disposed towards the idea, Mr. Tidmarsh said. The committee composed of Messrs. W. H. Ticlmarsh, H. C. White and Earle Ings are to meet in the near future and prepare the lectures.

Considerable discussion took place at last night's meeting regarding the placing of trout fry in streams and the building of ponds for the development of trout. Mr. H. C. White gave much valuable informa- tion about the ¢orrect way of plac- ing fry in streams and the size they should be before they are released

each school day. We put rn 1- ~\=~.- ture in the fall, "Alice in Wonder- land," which netted us $92.12; We received donations from "The Eastern Star" and “Chlldrelrs Aid,” also from interested citizens, to- wards this worthy undertaking.

W, in our educational work of- fer a prize each year in memory of Mrs Nell McLeod, who took such a keen interest in education- al work. Thls year the essays were written on Jacques Cartier, as Canada was celebrating his land- ing 400 years ago. Keith Jelly secured the prize, and his essay and that of others was read at one of our meetings, together with a letter of thanks from the prize winner. We also have undertaken to pay the expenses of professors from Dalhousie University who are to come and give free lectures during the winter.

We help along the Cause of Peace by our interest. in the work of the league 0f Nations Society inCanada, by being members of the Society. Also by being mem- bers of the Child Welfare of Can- ada. We also help out the Red Cross organization by collecting and contributing. Also help out in the work of tbs Legion-come of orn- membe o working ‘ry hard for this cause-and we p use irmn our work to gather a iind the Monument on Armistice Day and place a wreath in memory of our glorious dead. We contributed to the Santa Pals, and some of our member-s assisted in this work in giving good cheer to the under- privileged children.