—-lN-
Hui. lilia
"i"
l f. _ __ MiNNA GOMBELL ADDED NEWS AND GUS EEHVAIIDS MELCDIES
DIATINEE STARTS 3.00. EVENING 7 AND 8.45
‘ Vi!
r
l At P wince Edivard
“When a picture splendid. enter innit-lit
...._.-l-t.-.,_.-¢I b .4“ -
wit h
Ji-‘llilé, ‘l <.
lems, its linkers est credit. Thcy h. t ed something of (l. . tance.
iii l
produced it.”
and daughter and son in Amerlc ' will go to see vWllt-t Price cence?"
4-
n
Lindsey, famous founder of
5,0‘ that at Denver, Colorado-an . worked withyouth and youth's di
_ brilliant career. Judge Lindsey wa ,\ ~ visiting the Columbia studios an
2 ‘ ' had just been shown a photoplay
which aroused his enthusiasm. This was “What Price Inno ' teneeilfk-
can ever ., mine!" The picture showing at . Theatre.
, is excellent in the tole of the tra no less impressive in the unsympa director, is truly qwlendid as th gracious‘
physician.
“Y. m unscrew
Leave Charlottetown Airport 12.45 p. m. Friday and Wednesday .‘,_, '05 new I GLASGOW Commencing June 26th
'1 Leave Airport, ~11 a- m. ' Tue'sday'-"-_~mitl__'_"fffllursday
=11 rue: =1-
seal.- addendum-If" _‘ us".
".1. 1.1.1.... ‘new
Phone 1403 for tickets, 11nd reservations,
heartburn" AIRWAYS
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
J5.
I
just received direct
from the factory.
Well made regulation size "quart and pint sizes. There will be a large crop of STRAW BERRIES this year.
Buy your Boxesearly. Our prices are low for sale at .our Seed Store, Queen Street.
Garter & 0o. ummr
‘~O~Qk>l.l~ “on... = <|~l u...n_-
WHAl Pence;
octets?
‘What Price Innocence’ can combine
powerflil nntt mink-needed "lmson on one of :cc.cl_\."l; must vital prob- e the high- lzccolrlpllsh- mus illlllflf- Such a picture, I have just seen, and I congratulate Loose who
"I hope every mother and father, Inno-
The speaker was Judge Ben B. the first Juvenile Court in the world--
fficultles for the major part of his
the story of a sweet and lovely young girl who met a sad fate because her mother yvas on: of those women, "self-centred, cold . f f and Puritanical, who tell the world. as well as tell themselves, “nothing happen to a Clllldl of is currently the Prince Edward
Jean Parker, lovely little brunette gic little heroine. Minna Gombell is
thetic role of the mother, and Wil- l lark Mack, the picture's author and
and gentle old family
COMEDY — “ WH
IIKFITOIL TillllY—Mat. o-Eve- ' " - By Writer of “SHOWBOAW
Constance
ADDED ....HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE
With
ERE'S. ELMER "
Crimson
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) REGATTA COURSE, New London,
trounced Harvard by five lengths on the ‘Thames in the race of their 72nd regatta. The Eli victory in the big four mile struggle gave Yale a clean sweep of all three races on the programme. Harvard made a close race of it for three and a half miles but in the l.\st mile, Johnny Jackson of New Haven, the Yale stroke, put the beat up to close to 40 to the minute and the Elis pulled way steadily from there to the f line.
Harvard tried desperate to make it close but a higher Crimson beat only resulted in much splashing and it was strictly no contest over the last 100 yards. -
At the finish the Harvard stroke. Sam Drury of Boston collapsed over his oar. The Harvard coxswain splashed water over him, however, and Drury quickly recovered.
A distinguished Harvard alumnus,
Igseball Keeps Hockeyists Fit
SAINT JOHIN, N. 3., June 25— The period between hockey sea- sons means only a shift from the rink to the diamond for many of New Brunswicks star puck-chasers. when Moncton Micmacs ,made their senior debut with the C. N. R. Apprentices at that city, the C. N.R.’s entire infield consisted of members of the Hawks hockey team. Dominion champions. First, second and third base positions were filled, respectively, by Jimmy Foster, Sam- my MuManus and Len Burrage. “Duke" McDonald played shortstop and Bert Connolly, also on the Hawks’ roster, was in centre field. Members of the Saint John
Fl
Fl
d
s d
C
ball this summer include “1ke" Houston, playing right; field I01‘ Martelios; Fbster Dickson, who plays either as outfielder, third baseman or pitcher for Y. M. C. I, Trumps, and Bobby Beaten, a newcomer from New Glasgow and southpaw hurler for the 'I‘rumps. Joe Shields plays centre field 1n softball, and Dickson also is identi- fied with this sport.
Jackie Keattrlg, awaiting another season with Buffalo Bisons of the International Hockey League. is recognized as the fastest infield softball piayer in Saint John. Ow- ing to his professional status, how- ever, he cannot play amaeur and his scope here is limited.
Talk of professional baseball in _ saint John has been heard lately. Rumors indicate the possibility of a. club being organized here for competition with Maine and other New England teams. If this mater-
local players. UPTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The June meeting of the Upton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William MacLean with an attendance of nine members. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison, followed by roll call, which was answered by "Re- cipes for Removing Stains." The minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. It was- moved and seconded that a. flag be purchased for the school and that half the expenses of Mrs. Allan Mac- Swnln and Miss Mary MacKay be paid to attend the annual convention at Charlottetown.
The program consisted of a read- ing by Mrs. Geo. MacLeod, a mono- logue by Miss M. MacKay, and a reading by Mrs. Geo, ‘Turner. Pro-
gram Committee for next month:
Mrs. W. Mack-can, Mrs. Jane 'I‘urner,
Miss Jean Betton and Miss Rose
Christensen.
Next meeting to be held at, the
home of Mrs. Allan MacSwain, roll
call to be answered by "How we are benefited by meeting together." Lunch was then served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Allan Mac- Swain.
unl llnliln Hall, in Ill- nucl y u
would oak. B:llil4 Qnlfilnlull
Con., June 24—-Ya!e's Varsity crew
climax
Beavers’ squad engaging in base-.
iallzes. Keating may be one of the]
LINIMENT,
Yale [Crew Ends‘
’s Reign
In Rowing Classic
Winners Set Up New Mark For Downstream Course —- Elis A1- so Capture Preliminary Races.
2 President Roosevelt, looked on from a. vantage seat aboard the referee's boat as Yale ended Harvard's three year winning streak in this classic.
In the morning r ces, Yale's fresh- men had defeated arvard by barely over a. length, and the Eli Javees had defeated their crimson rivals by three lengths. Both of the prelim- inary races were rowed at two miles.
The President's son Franklin, Jr., pulled the No. 6 oar in the beaten Harvard yearling boat load.
Yale suiashed the downstream course record for the four miles, negotiating the distance in 19 min- utes, 51 seconds.
The former record, downstream. was set at 21 minutes, 2 seconds by the Harvard crew of 1916. The Crimson likewise was under the old record this evening, being clocked in 200.01 3-5.
The upstream record of 21 min- utes 14 2-5 seconds, was set by Yale in 1927.
ST. PATRICIPS RDAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
On June 13th the members met at the home of Mrs. John W. Blrt with five members and fourteen visitors in attendance. _ The inciting opened with gramaphone selections, follow- ed with roll call, which was answer- ed with "What women dislike most in men." Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Mrs. Ed. Don- nelly was appointed on programme ‘committee for next meeting. Mrs.
Charles Rodgerson invited the mem- bers to her home for the next meet- ing, roll call to be answered with “What men dislike most in women."
A song was sung by Mrs. James Myers, which was greatly enjoyed. The meeting was brought to a close lby slnglng the National Anthem, af- , ter which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Douglas and Miss Gladys Blrt.
PURE WHITE ROBIN FOUND AT BRITANNIA
OTTAWA, June 25.—Appa.rently having fallen from its nest, or have- ing been ejected by a. mother-bid unwilling to own it, a pure white rcbin. seated to be almost unique among feathered creatures, was found at Br tannin. yesterday.
The bird came into possession of B. J. Roberts. well-tlmown finance department official, who is carng for it. In a few days it is expected the snowy fledgeling w 11 take wing, and when it is able to fly it will be ‘liberated.
t Orntthclogsts declare white rob- ins are extremely rare in this part _of the world at least. One well- dmpwn bird expert placed the pro- l portion of whte roblns at "one in
l a. million.”
IT'S NO WONDER HE'S IN HOSPITAL
IE. N. C-, June 25- Jim McCarson is in a hcsptal
-and no wonder.
First he was kicked in the jaw by a mule and two st tches were neces- sary to close the wound.
Then he yawned, stretched and dislocated a shoulder.
P0118411’. he Was flbficken with ap- pendiclts and had to have an operation.
All within a week.
DENY LINER MAURETANIA TO SOON BE DEMOLISIIED
LONDON, Julie libs-The Cunard Ijne today offficlally denied the re- port that the Mauretania. its his- toric speed liner, would be de- moilslied after a final series of pleasure cruses this summer.
Lt was stated the Mauretania would resume its regular New Ycjlcr-Cherbourg-Somthafnpixm sen- vce after five cruises to the An- ‘Gilles liner is nearly 35 years old and for many years held the speed record for trans-Atlantic 5311-115; _
REMOVE A TUMOR WEIGHING 55 LBS.
KINGSTON. Ont... June 25.—A ,tumor weighing 56 pounds was re- moved wday from o. woman by the K ngstnn General hospital staff. It was believed to have been the llrg- est tumor ever removed by opera- ,tlcn on a human being. The wd. ‘man. aged 41, weighed 115 pounds
when she entered the hospital. Removal of the tumor and its
ed en 1%
Stressed Before Stevens ‘Parlia- mentary Committee.
(cr. n; Gunrdim’! Special Wire) try. H0 also ursed that mu
OTTAWA, June 24—F1shermen inltaken to furnish destitute fisher- essiem Canada had been forced men with boats and gear. - ‘ at times to sell fish at less than touching on prices plid i0 115b- the cost or gssolcne and bait, L.
Jnveltigator, ma the parliamentary fish“ (cod. bake and 1114M!) W" price spreads committee Friday af-.2.43 cents. In 1983 this had droP- ternoon. i lped to 1.45 cents. , Investigntloh in the fishing 111-, . '
oumy bad been made by him m, mhm NW1 Swill
Nova seotls, New Brunswick.- -
Prince Edward Island and Quebeml In eastern Nova Booth. the fish- Be had visited towns and villagesermen. received 1-2 cent per pound
fr, Mdrketing ‘Board. In Fishinglndustry A
Position Of MZr-iiime Fishermen
b!
in the Marftimes, heldponferences with fish companies and dealers
vebtigaied 26 firms, mostly in Hal- ifax, Sydney, saint John, N. 3., Montreal and ‘Ibronto. The probe turned is attention to the fishing industry after receiving ‘stements of E‘. A. Nash Toronto accountant, summarizing statistics on department stores filed at pie‘- vlous sittings.
The general conditions of the industry had not improved since the Royal Commission of 1927, said Mr. Maser. In fact they were less favorable now than they were at that lime.
"Has the catch been as large?‘ asked Mark C. Senn, (Cons. Hal-
dimand).
"The reduction is partly due to the reduction in catch, and part- ly to the drop in prices," replied the witness.
Ruinously Low Prices
The fishermen must sell their catch fresh to the distributing com- panies or salt it. while some deal- ers treated the fishermen fairly, others gave them prices below what could be considered fair. In many oases fish had to be sold at a price that did not cover the cost of gaso- lens and bait. The revenue of the fishermen did not allow their mak- ing -prov1sl0n for renewal of gear and boats.
"I find it uniformly true that the companies set the income of the fishermen higher than the fish- ermen themselves."
‘ Q
Oiics N. S. Conditions
In Shelbume, N. 5., the net in- come of the fishermen for 1933 was $300. The same figure prevailed in Lockport. At Liverpool the annual gimme was $275 and at Lunenburg 00.
At Canso continued Mr. Fraser the annual income was $160; at Quee rt $200; at Arichat $100; at Petit de Gras. $100; at st. Peter's $100 and at Ingonlsh $250 In Petit dc Gras, witness said, there were between 700 and 800 people. More than 50 per cent of them were on relief last winter. The average size of the families was 5.4 persons. The fishermen in that community had to buy their fuel. while the land was so poor it was; not possible to grow vegetables. “In this case was the catch normal,” Mr. Fraser asked.
"1t was lower because very few had boats to fish with."
“How much is their income down from a. few years ago?" asked D. M. Kennedy (U. F. A. Peace Riv- er). -
"This represents the accumulation
interviewed fishermenand had 1n-‘
to one cent.
In May 1084 in western Nova scotla hé got 1 1-2 cent for had- ‘obck. 1 1-4 wit for 00d and. 1n the same month in Fin-stern Nova. Soo- tia, he got one cent per pound.
Answering E. J. Young (Lib. weybum). witness said the avenge catch of a. fisherman in western Nova. Scotia in one day would be 900 to 1,000 pounds. Of course, fishermen could not fish every dsy, and in western Nova Bcotis tbs sv- erage number o1 fishing days in a. year was about 100. ‘
“At one-half bent per pound that would be five dollars," said Mr Young.
"Out of that he must pay for his gasoline and bait," stated witness. Gasoline and bait in western Nova Seotla would approximate $1.50 n day.
To further questions, witness said the price in Nova. Booth. rm as high as one and one-half cent per pound.
Price Fluctuations Responsible
Wide price fluctuations had N- sulted in a serious reduction of prices to the fishermen, Mr. Fras- er told the probe. "what is the attitude of whole- salers and retailers u to these fluctuations," asked Norman Bom- merville. committee counsel.
Wholesalers and. retailers felt prices should be more stable and not sub,1_ect to fluctuation, “ ’ the witness. _
Cut-throat Chmpetlilon
I Pri“ fluctuations were due in cut L ;:lt competition among dis- tribuwrs and also the shipment of fish on consignment. Mr- Fraser stated. The distributing company sold F.O.B.‘ at four and onc- quarter cents; ccst to the whole- saler in lwantreal possibly five and one-quarter, cents: wholesaler sold the retailer at about seven and one- quarter cents and the retailer to the consumer at from 10 to 11 cents. These figures were by way of illustrating the relative propor- tion of the spread. "The distributor comes out best.” remarked Mr. Young. The distributor had to process, clean, ice and pack, said Mr. Fru- er.
Lloyd Taylor ol St. Peter's Island
ermen he ma that m 1m me l" ll ' '°" "' M“ “"4 M“ m“ _ ' u lei W. Taylor. Lloyd is ten months W. Fraser. Halifax. Gmernment average per pound for 3100M o! ‘a “d h very “mt o’ “m, his picture taken. Arthur Sheneu of Charlottetown made the picture and mulled the roll of films to the
Bold Studio, Monoion, N- B» T01‘ developing and Ilfilmfll-
provided some individual fishermen wit), b few dollars in cash, it will be submitted that such a policy of operations is so unsound in its na- ture as to lead to the complete annihilation of this phase of the industry if it continues.
"Combine" Alleged
‘It will be submitted to the 0pm- mittes by the fishermen engaged 1n this phase of the industry that the companies purchasing salt mackerel engage in a combine, and that the price paid the producer is abitrarilydetérmmed by this com-
- bine without proper regard to pre-
vailing prices in export markets. Officials of the companies will ad- vise the committee that no such combine exists, but that unfair methods of competition and price cutting engaged in by certain firms have forced other companies to steadily reduce the price paid t0 the primary producer."
The cmnmiti-ee should receive evi- dence as to the circumstances sur- rounding the packing of salt mack- erel and the operations of leading companies shipping this product to the export trade, said witness. with s view to ascertaining if any un- fair trade conditions exist and what financial returns fishermen would require to provide them with rea- sonable remuneration for their la- bors in this phase of the fishing industry.
Herring Fisheries
With regard to the herring fish- erleswMr. Fraser said a large pro- duction on the island of Grand Manan was smoked either by cen- tral dealers or by the fishermen themselves. Producers at Grand Marian were now receiving 48 cents per box of 18 pounds of medium smoked herring. The price receiv- ed in 1933. he said. fell as low as 24 cents a box. The cost of produc- tion could be set at 30 cents a bc-x and upon this basis the fishermen were now securing a small profit for their operations.
The herring fishermen said. bow- ever, a price of 60 centsabox should be received in order to enable the producer to make a. reasonable ilv- ing and to maintain his weirs. The importance of the smoked herring industry was mentioned by
The salt and pickled fish indus- try must be relied upon to provide a livelihood for a large proportion
divided itself in two parts -- the bank fisheries, carried out largely from Lunenburg with schooners carrying about 20 men each, and
of a decline. In 1929 fishing was regarded as a good year. It was up by $503.
“What part of the catch is con- sumed in Canada?" , Mr. Fraser thought about 30 per‘ cent of all the catch.
Continuing his presentation of fisher-men's revenues for 1933. wit- ness said that th:sc at L‘Ar:he~ vegue received $100; at North Syd- ney $100; at Glace Bay $75 and at Inuisburg $125.
Turning to New Brunswick, Mr Fraser showed annual income of fishermen in saint John in 1933 to be $75; at Wilson's Beach $200: Grand Manan, $300; Lord's Cave $150 and at Icggievillc $305. “What is the explana ion of such
s. wide difference?" witne:s was asked.
"Some are working in better fields. In some there are more
varieties of fish available”
"How do the men in Glace Bay live on $75 a year?"
Mr. Fraser said some had been working for the town on relief.
Worked 18-20 Hours Daily
During the fishing season the; fishermen worked from 18 to 20 hours a. day. The average invest- ment ln boat and tackle would amount to about $300. He ex- plained the various seasons, de- claring that in some the season for fishing would be about 7 months in the vear. That, he emphasized, referred to the inshore fishermen. To eke out their existence some of them had a small parcel of landl and owned a few livestock.
Mr. Fraser suggested that the committee hear direct evidence
cluppin s, bums are
fluid content reduced her weight ito 60 Pounds. Doctors said there was a good chance that she would recover,
should be without if.
Illa
n a ed i_n the lndus- “While this system of operation
ic y relieved and healed by sapli- cations of c1132.». Ointment. No house
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and ‘hicmn Powder an cold n nil drunken. ,
the shore fisheries carried on by individual fishermen along the coast of the Maritime and Quebec.
Grading And Inspection
of the scattered fishing population of the Atlantic 00st, stated wit-, ness- This phase of the industry, from a. production point of view
witnesses. "Information to be sub- mitted to the committee will indi- cate that it costs 5 1-2 cents a pound to produce boneless herring," said witness. "Fishermen at Grand Marian are now receiving 6.7 cents a pound for this ploduct. but this return is being lowered as a result of shipments upon a consignment basis."
“50 cents a Day"
About 100 women were now em-
Provinces ployed in boning herrmg at Grand
Manon and on an average they re. ceived 10 cents for each box of 18 POunds handled. It appeared that
< on an average a woman W95 ‘m.
The need was urgent for more‘,
adequate grading and inspection of the product, Mr. Fraser told the
inquiry. Present methods of in-I speetion, while helpful. were notl ‘adequae. and did not attain the
standard of systems in effect in other countries, with whose pro- duct the grade of Canadian fish must compete. He suggested a. sys- tem of inspection, if properly ap- plied and coupled wi h a study of export market requirements would lend to a considerable expansion of the salt fishing industry.
Mr. Fraser suggested the com- mittee reccire evidence as to the present position of the salt and pickled fish trade with a view to ascertaining what steps may be‘ taken to improve conditions with-' 1n the industry for more adequate] inspection and grading. -
It had been submitted to him, sold witness, the cost of producing a 200 pound barrel of salt mackerel delivered at Halifax was approxi- mately $4.25, During the year 1933, fishermen received an average price of $4.40 per barrel, thereby incur-| ring a loss of 85 cents upon 200 pounds packed.
"It was found that in some sec-l tions fishermen would purchase‘ bflfrfls and 5111i upon credit from' one company and secretly sell bar-l rels of fish to other companies, from WlllCh they would receive cash payments," witness said in s brief filed.
LIVhy Suffer with Skin Troubles When Gcticura Ointment
So effectively soothes and heals. Red, rough skin, sore, itching, burning feet, clnfingn, rashes, irritations, cull and
old
In Canada i
l
able to bone more than five boxes a dny and the consequent income of 50 cents per day was considered unreasonable and inadequate.
Marketing Board suggested
"It will be submitted to the committee," witness said in a brief.
Today's Kodak picture. show!
"that if there could be created a. per capita yearly consumption in Canada. of four our ces of DUIICTSS smoked herring, a market could be provided for the yearly pack of her. ring at Grand Manon. and the committee will be a:k:d to consideri
what steps, through a murkcing 3e
board or otherwise, may logically be taken to at least partly nttaln this objective."
-.-—i-_-—-__ JOHN ALBERT STEWART
The"? Pissed away on June 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth MacLean, Kingsboro. P. E. I., John Albert Stewart. son of the late Dun- can and Elizabeth Stewart, aged a0 years.
For the past year the deceased had been in failing health but his condition was not considered ser- ious. Denth however came sudden- ly and with surprise to many of his friends and relatives.
H0 was by nature of a retiring and quiet disposition, a man of sober thought, sane judgment, grn-l cious manner and highly respected in the community where he was born and had lived so long. I
The services at the home and
” “ were conducted by Rev. 11, R. Bell. The pail-bearers were Les-' ter Robertson, Wilfred MacLenn, John A. Stewart, Harland Kennedy; Albert Garrett and John A. Fraser.
_____________ Perfect Alibi Eliza was on the witness stand, Are you positive," inquired the prosecutor. "that you know where your husband was on the night this crime was committed?" , "El 5h dldlfl." replied the wit- "9" fiflflly, "den ah busted a good T011!!! Din over an lnnercent man's
. hsid. (let's all."
Great Expansion 10 DAYS SALE
’ BIGGEST SATURDAY YET!
M Lines Are Completely Sold 0 anNew Stocks, Are Arriving ut
A SALE ElillS
Farmers Attention!
Duo to keen comlfiimm “W” ed by our Grout Sula the Price of Eggs have been forced u!
paying 11o-
MONDAY Our ti... will be cloud all Day. Don't forgot to order plenty on Saturday.
rum: sou?
Just A Few Of Om- Mally Specials
Omnmsry Butter, z lb _ Tlllzll-bcl, choice qiialliy “c Burn-in 8i=i§i§.“1b"|5i};" l! 2 dos. Pa‘- Qwlrgnerlb. “"38, n“! d Si Per lb. “fled
Cheese, 01a nuba , 5,131,233
PHONES ‘III AND
0A$il and GARRY STORE?
107 GREAT GIOIIBI STREET
‘ill MEAT DEPT.
GREENVALE W. I.
lldirs. Albert Paul entertained the members of the Grcenvale Wo- men's Institute on June 6th. The president presided and. meeting 0p- ened by singing the Island Hymn. Roll call answered with ‘anga in the school curriculum There were seven members and several visitors present. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and signed. The A. A. C. C. bulletins were passed round, also copies of Institute News distributed. A letter was read from the ‘Red Cross Society, and it was decided to ask the Red Cross Juniors to assist the teacher in l canvass of the district. Mm Won- nacott reported for the sick com- mittee and o bill of $1.25 was paid Then followed a. discussion on school needs. Delegates were sp- potnted as follows: to, convention at Chm ttetown, Mrs. Russel While and Mrs. Earle Ling with Miss Macmillan as alternate. The program which was in charge of Helena MacMillan, oonvenor of Education and Better Schools was as follows: "A Great Woman. Jan- ey Canuck," read by Marjory White; “Books? by Mrs. Earle Ling; “Canadian Heroines." by Mrs. Earle MacRae; Activities of the F. W. I. 1n Canada along Edu- cational Lines, was also given by the convenor. The questionnaire was then filled out. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem.
Next meeting which will be held in the school is Canadian Indlus- trles, Mrs. Peter Martin, oonvenor Roll Call to be answered with P. E. I. manufactures.
After the meeting delicious re- freshments were pissed by the hostess and a. pleasant social time spent.
(Patriot Pleose Copy) ' '
REVOLVER CONTEST _ WON BY N. B. TEAM
(By The Cnnndiln Press)
FREDERJUIUN, N. B, June 25 —,A Dominion-wide Royal Canadian Mounted Police revolver competit- ion was won this year by team No. 1, of "J" Division, New Brunswick, with headquarters at Fredericton. The winners scored 1,374 points out of a possible 1.500. Team No. 1. of "D" Division, Winnipeg, came sec- ond with 1344 points.
The winning team consisted of Inspector Curleigh, now in Regina; Sergeant O'Connell, Sergeant Pet- ers, Corporal Pettigrewe and Con- stable Russell.
one clear call" came to the ho of Mr. George Docherty, of Cher Valley, on May 24th, 1934. and .
mons and crossed the bar into homeland beyond to meet her ' ~ face to face and hear the words . welcome and maioe, well done; w well done!
DRHAMIlTQNS } Pitts t ' (flhlilDEléiggil-‘(SN
BILIOUSNESS: CONSTIPATION}
MES. GEORGE DOCHERTI "Sunset and evening Star,
beloved wife answered the s ll
u
DB5. Docberty lmd been 511'
for some months previously b the treatment in the Prince '-
wsrd Island Hospital scented
benefit her to such an extent - l hopes were entertained of her covery and restoration to her fo sr health and vigor so as to‘ assu her helpful presence and cheer
companionship for many days
her loved ones. This, however, ~ not granted and our dear fri - departed. at the age of 60, to r Summerlsnd beyond.
Mrs. Docherty was one of wh
it might be said, "Kind beam = more than coronets, faith than Norma-n blood." One . ways received a cheerful greeting a hearty welcome to the home
M1‘. Ind Mrs. Docherty. worthy and commendable chars eristics will
and sim
S11
abide with us a some sweet day will again be ~
newed and enjoyed. such also .
the oonsolations that come t0 ~
as memory recalls the passing
those whose oomnflnlohfih brightened life so much.
The funeral services. conduc by the Rev, Henry Pierw on v beautiful afternoon of May the
were largely attended by the m relatives and friends. A solo
Mrs. W. Mulch nnd selections the choir were rendered. She leaves to mourn their 1
her husband. three sons. Iv
FORMER PRO BALL Russell and Almon, and th YDAYER. AT WORLD daughters, Hazel, tMrs. Geo FAIR. IN CHICAGO Parker); Mabel E, at llflnlf‘. :1
Ina. H. in Arlington, Mass. A
(Byflhe Canadian Press) NEW WATERFORD. N. 5., Juno 25-11erbert Hart, who played pro- fessional baseball on local diamond and was signed up with the New Waterford team in 1922, has been appointed director of the Boy's Club of America at the Century of Pro- gress Exhibition.
Hart has had a notable career in Athletics since leaving Cape m-eton and held several important posts before taking over his present dut-
s.
Point Prime. Thomas, Point Prim; Charles c. Albert of Orwell, and James in B A.
Jenkins. Trueman Jenkins
one sister Mrs. D, N. Murehie and four broth?
‘All that was mortal of our trn
latcd friends was laid to rest in t Cherry Valley United Church Cc.
etery. “The memory of the just blessed."
The pall bearers were the f lowing: John Machaac, Jerri‘ M risen, John Aylwnrd. T711112‘
Malcolm Macbeod.
The Vogue
SPECIALS FOR
DOLLAR DAYS
DRESSES
25 Colored and Dark Dresses to clear
at..., . . . . ..
Assortment of Summer clear at . . . . ..
Another lot to_ clear at
----.--.-»-¢--o--¢-¢o
15 Pastel Shades, clearing at
Balance of Spring Coats
Balance of early Spring Hats to clear
Al.
All other Dresses and
clear at special discounts,
-------~--..~---------|-f..-.-----
$2.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.00
clearing at Half Price $1.00
Millinery in Stock i0
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Dresses to
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