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Western Locals

_———-—-

reserved for sun 3:. "cu unnluu :: ill """' n" b.‘ lo In nu . word Ilrlatlp plilb [HD4994

FILMS lg: DIUK

. ARE UP" Miscouche ,,‘,§1,‘;",t..‘.”re... 1.-4314-is-is-zl.

_._. developed and Primed- oo., Kensingtcn. ___._.

mu: TICKETS for fox ranch- pouitrymen and farmers may pwcumd, at the door for those 3 go see "The Hidden Har- ,. lg tickets are not procured m local dealer. -4073

u E L V I N A’S COURTBIIIP." {mid Hall. Wednesday night [hr Don‘; mm It. See Melvlna's

'e romance, a bill’ 1;lJ1_l£1(Ss_5_19_2L

ENTII.-\L BEDEQUE HALL- limbing Roses" presented by mi Bcdcque Dramatic Club Sdpy evening, Mal’ 19- 000131 laltlcs. Admission 250 and 15c. L-4878

,\[ E L VIN A's COUR.TSHII’.” emld Hall. Wednesday night th. Don‘; miss it. See Melvina’s ve romance, a his lfllllllh

L-4901!-5-19-2i.

FEBNWOOD DRAMATIC [B will present two one-act ys and other specialties in Free- n Hall on Wednesday, May 20. 3 p_m. Proceeds in aid of Red

. , Admission 256 and 150. L487’!

SUNGLO MOTION PICTURES wn in your locality sometime ‘ng April, May or June. Watch announcements from Sunglo I191’! or our Service Slants. L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

THE MISSES I-ZLLIOTTS will

e Permunenis in Klnsington for week only beginning May 20th.

nnanents $195. $3.50 and $5.00. is $150 and $2.50. Work guar- teed. Flare. Mrs. Currie Kennedy. L-4909-5-19-ll.

‘roe can reap your adult 1- from spring until November to". cheaper by feeding Bunglo - Ration No, 2, soaked in skim or tiermllk. No other ingredients, or an necessary. Buy at your nglo Dealer. Tested by hundreds ranchers, and proven infallable. L~3580-3-28-Sttf.

PRINCETON Y. P. U. will pre- t their four act play, "Prairie so." in Malpcque Hall Wednes- ', May 20:11. at 8 o'clock. If not e, Tlulrsday. Admission 25c, 15c.

L-4856 -AUCTION SALES. live fox ows, comparative tests. and our

re list of 2.000 satisfied custom- sail prove the superiority of sun- ul='ox Raiinns. Made from‘Super- ' Ingredients. L-3580-3-28—Bttf.

-SUNGLO VIXEN A PUPPY rAll'l'Ell for Vixens after pups are days old and until pups are tuned. This Ration Is a Special .-ed for starting those pups on. Buy no your nearest Sunglo Dealer.

' L-3580-3-28-Sttf.

-I-‘IJ.\'ER.v\L TIIURSDAY— The mains of the late Mr. Stephen A. liacdonald are due to arrive in nnmcrside, Wednesday, May 20t.h 8.10 pm. Funeral Thursday “mills May 21st from his former Inc North Bedeque at 9 am. to -Pauls Church, summerside at it am. Interment St. Paul's tmeiery,

-OWING TO THE FACT that It movie machine must be ship- ?‘ to Halifax on Saturday mom- Itour Kensington showing on “Witty llight will be cancelled if on flint night "The Hidden hrvcst," the big Purina talkie, will lshown in Summerside. Note the “Title in Summcrside from Satur- ll niilht to 'I'hursd‘ay night in i0lman's Toylnnd. L-4916

-FUNERAL THURSDAY l0IlNiN(l—’l‘l'le remains of the “‘ MK 5il‘l>hen MacDonald. who “*1 Way in Aggassiz, B. 0., is feted to arrive in Summer- 9 llctlnrsdny evening by train. ll? body will be taken to the “°“"’ °l his brother, Mr. D. B. :cDonx\id, North Bedequc from 1‘!!! the funeral will take place ~“isdav moming.-8.

‘YOUNG PEOPLE'S GATH- '’'(‘-A gay crowd of young itlvlt gathered at Epworth Hall M 0 p. m. on Friday evening ‘ proceeded to the fine home "L Mlior Townsend where N Jean and sister gave them I a welcome and initiated a num- °l Rimes that kept, about so ""3 P901310 in an uproar with w. singing and meta. mu. ‘WW-1-cod rendered several 111 solos. The Highland

,1” 8"“ Ibly demonstrated by I mile Meadows. A hearty vote Mkllks was tendered Mr, N gcousins and ably remand- ’ M“ M||I0r Townsend. the .,,,,y “t ’““d T-fins Sync brought .5, '"°°°5““l Party to a close.

My

imam

i "”'“AI« mum-oI.s AND = none :

$250 cash for a llama

“Want - a - Name” Breakfast Cereal Wants a Name. Buy a package today. Taste It and Name it. Send name on Cou- pon enclosed. Insist on Want-A-Name Cereal from your Grocer.

DEALERS WANTED

Wholesale and Retail Deal- ers Wanted at Once, to sell and handle this newly per- fected Maritime Manufac- tured Cereal. Write for details. Box 76, Sumrnerside, P. E. I.

L4836-5-stb July 1

—SUI)DEN DEA'1'I1—Thc com- munity of Travellers Rest was shocked Friday on hearing of the sudden passing in the Prince County Hospital of Mrs. Donald Montgomery, formerly Miss Sadie Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reeves, Freetown. The de- ceased was 39 years of age. she leaves to mourr. besides her hus- band. two children Ingham, 6 years and Wallace 4 years. Also one sister. Irene at home and three brothers. Wallace of Freetown; Alexander, Stcneham, Mass., and John Wesley of Imperial, Sask- atchewan. The funeral which was very largely attended took place Sunday afternoon at 1.30 from her late residence to Freetown United Church. The services at the house and church were conducted by Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. Two fav- orite hymns were sung by the choir and congregation and a solo feelingly rendered by Mr. J. B. Lewis. The pallbearers were six cousins of the deceased.

Personals

—-Mrs. Major BRTTCEI, Belmont. Lot I6 is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-S.

—Mrs. Frank Butl_er, Glcngarry, Lot 7, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.—S.

—-Mr. Harry Dawson‘, Tignish, R. R. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-8. ‘

—Master Wallace Henderson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mar-gate was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Sunday.—a.

—Mi.ss Jean Cousins, Ken3ing- ton is a patient in the Prince County I-Iospital.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rogers and Mr. B. G. Rogers, Summerside motored to Tignish, Monday to attend the funeral of their Aunt Mrs. A. J. MacF‘adyen.-5.

Freetown School Monthly lleport

Honor_roll for the months of March and April:——

Grade X—I. Georgie Jardine; 2. Leeman Campbell.

Grade IX--1. Gerald Jardlne: 2. Waldron Auld.

Grade VIII—l. Helen Lewis; 2. Jean Lewis; 3. Jean Campbell.

Grade VII—l. Allison Deacon; 2. Marjorie Francis; 3. Stella Handrahan.

Grade VI—l. Helen Payntcr; 2. Blanche Reeves; 3. Lee Taylor.

Grade V—I. Edith Simmons; 2. Itfaurice Smith; 3. Ivan Curley.

Grade III—l. Kathleen Mc- Carviile; 2. Jack Campbell; 3. Charles Mccarville.

Grade II Sr.—I. Thelma An-

drews; 2. Jean Andrews; 3. Mary Mathieson.

Grade II Jr.~l. Harold Paynter; 2. Gussle I-fandrshan; 3. Lloyd Reeves.

Grade 1-I. Raybourne McCar- villc:; 2. Austin Curley; 3. Lorne Reeves.

Teachersioeorgie Driscoll Morris Deacon.—S.

and

ST. ELEANORS PRIMARY DEl’AR.'l‘I\iEN'l‘

Honor roll for month of April: Grade V-1, Lena Mills; 2, Austen Holland; 3, Margaret Hunt.

Grade IV (a)—1, Kenneth Mouse; i

2, Kenneth Andrew; 3, Albinus Gal- laht.

Grade IV (bl-1. Albert Phillips‘. 2, Charles Tantcn: 3, Patricia Mac- Dougall.

Grade II (a)—-1. Albert Mills; 2. Margaret Martin: 3, Norma Rhodes.

Grade II (b)—1, Blanche Murray; I. Stanley Green.

Grade I (a)—-1, Mary Phillivl: 3. Hilda Mscnougall.

Grade I (b)—-l. Arthur Holland: ,

2. Vernon Mouse: 3, Lawrence Mac- Do

“Ill!-

Perfect attendance-—r'-ry Crosby. Lena Mills, Stanley Mills, Austen Holland, Janie Gallant. Albert Charles Tanton,

1''. Dorothy MacM\urdo—-Teacher.

COIIPORAL IS SCHOLAR. BHORN

cr.m='e. England- (CP) _ Lance Corporal Charlcss Fordhnm.

2Q,,_,of,tbe Royal Berkshire Regi- ment has taken his 3. A dame

while in the Army and sD9Cl8“"S V

in accident and modern literature and Chinese art.

_...____....———

GIIMAN-IRISH TRADE DUBLIN (OP) —-Under a new trusty Ireland will ship meat. but- ter, bonu, wool, hides and other to Germany in ex¢~h|“¢°

rodent EQIIIIMNICIIVOIIL

Albert 1

Carleton ‘ And Vicinity

Many friends throughout the country will regret to learn of the serious illness of two of the oldest citizens of Cape Traverse, Mrs. Wm. Deegan and Mr. Charles Wright.

Mr. Fenton Howatt of Carleton caught a valuable silver fox in a box trap last Wednesday. This animal had escaped several days previous from the ranch of its own- er, Mr. Clarence Weddell of Cape Traverse.

Many friends of Mr. W. H. P. Irving of Cape Traverse will regret to learn that he is confined to his home through illness,

Mr. Vernie Webster missed one of his foxes a few days ago and upon making a search found her busily engaged removing her family of six from the rtmcll, having gotten four puw out when discovered. After some excitement. he succeeded in capturing her and returning her safely to the ranch with her litter.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar- garet Parshlcy of Cape Traverse took place on Monday, May 11th, and was largely attended. After a short service at the house. the re- mains were taken to the Church of Scotland, where her pastor. Rev. Ewen McDougall conducted the ser- vice, and delivered a message of comfort to the mourners. The pail- bearers were Mesrs. Chas. Cross- man. Jas. N. Campbell, Haszard Gardiner. Fred Trenholm, Arthur Campbell and Wm. Campbell. In- terment was in the Kirk Cemetery.

The Bcdcque Male choir, under the cnpnhle leaulcrship of Mrs. John Stewart. t<x7k cliurge of the music at the United Church service in Borden Sunday night and rendered a number of sc-‘cctious in 3 most pleasillg and iiL~pu'ing manner. Miss Winuifrrd Wright also sang very sweetly the solo, “Pence, Peace, Wonderful POM

A large and attentive audience filled the hall at Cape ’l‘i'n\'erse on Friday night when the comedy- drama "Malvinn's Courtship" was presented by the Albany village Players under the auspices of the Cape Traverse} Women's Institute. All the members of the cast took their parts so creditabiy, it is hard to single out any for special men- tion, but Miss Hazel Green as the heroine. Malvina Perkins, kept the audience in gales of laughter from the moment of her dramatic entry propelled from the hee‘s of a mule. Mr. Urban Pineau as “The Squire" could not be surpassed, while Mrs. Pineau made a very charming “Widder." Miss Alma Yeo, as Min- me, the city girl, and Miss Olga Green as Miss Mccracken, in search of antiques, were both good, while Mr. Vernon Hmvatt as Bill, the sup- posed tramp, made every action count. Duncan Carmichael took the part of Bud Weston. most capably, willie Harold Hcflcli was good in the thankless role of Mr. Crest, the villain. The specialties between the acts were also good, consisting of is step dance by Mr. Cyrus Perry, ac- companied by Jimmie O'Connell with the violin, and humorous songs by Mr. Roland Philipson, entitled. “Come Back Nannie", and "When Father Papered the Parlor."—D.

ELMWOOD SCHOOL

Honor roll for April:

Grade x_1, camille. lvlcQuaid; 2. Agnes Gallant.

Grade IX—l, Mary McQuillan; 2, Kathleen McQuaid; 3, Bell Camp- bell.

Grade VlII—l, Gavin McQuillan; 2, Isabel MacPhee.

Grade VII—1, Donald MacPhee; 2, Hilda Gallant; 3, I-‘austina Mc- Quaid.

Grade V-1, Eugene McQuillan; 2. Garfield MacPhee.

Grade IV—l, Raymond McQull- fan; 2. Catherine McQuilian; 3, Leo Gallant.

Grade II—l, Wilfred campbell; 2. Judson MacPhec; 3, Alvin Mac- Phce.

L. 1'. Berrigan—Teacher.

Relax with Tudor

‘I lH'N

'|'I'IH|Il'§' ..

llegro, 109, Says lie’: Too Old To Fight Italians

PORT OF‘ SPAIN, Trinidad, May 18. —- (C.P.) —- Still comparatively active despite his 109 years, James Ellis left his home in El Dorado Villaile, Tunapuna, to visit Trinidad and Tobago and said it wasn’t as it used to be in the British colonies 00 years ago——when he came to the islands as a youth of 19.

“There was plenty of money and more work, but now , . ." the cen- tenarian who was born in the fallen Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa, left his sentence unfinished.

“Trinidad today does not present any of the traces of life about a century ago." the aged negro who is known throughout the island as “Kink Jerry", said with little regard for the long period in between.

In is reminiscent mood, King Jerry wandered back in his mind to the time 90-odd years ago when he crossed the Atlantic from Abyssinia with his father, mother and sister.

He was a slave for five years, act- ing as a shepherd boy on an estate at Orange Hill before he took mat- ters into his own hands and left the fettcrs of slavery behind to visit Venezuela. His stay in that repub- lic did not last more than five years, he said. He returned to Trinidad to become a metal and road worker.

Jumping over '10 or 80 years, the Centenarian explained he had not been able to work for some time End Was only sorry he had not been young enough to return to his native land to fight the now-tri- umphant Italians.

“Seven and a half years ago I ceased to work as the result of an “tack Of Cmmil in the hands and pains in the body. but I shall will- 111813’ return to work if my normal strength were restored to my body,"

The old world was not so bad, K1118 -79"? filzurcd and he added he 0XDected to be about for a few happy years yet. He said he was the father of 44 children.

The Jack Miner ‘ League

h-5% many inquiries have come to an’ and 5° man)’ People have P51‘-‘°“51lY asked the question what is the Jack Miner League? what life its aims. etc, that it was thought no better way could be found than to publish the objects 0‘ the League in full. The prospec- tus siates in the forward:

The people or the United States honored Izaak Walton as the hero 01 “Shins knowledge. Why should not the people of Canada similarly honour Jack Miner as the hero of bird conservation. The foreword also contains the following clause: Strange as it ma_v seem, ninety- nine per cent of letters reaching us on the subject of wild life conserva- tion are for information wllirvh will Buide them in creation of sanctu- aries and formation of Jack Miner LEEKIIE5 and to co-operate with men in official life to protect such sanctuaries once they are created, The league is open to all lovers of nature and who are interested in P1‘¢—‘S€l'V1ng what now remains of our wild life. Contrary to the belief of many the League is the friend of the Sllorismen. and does not in any manner seek to discourage shooting when it is legally carried out and the limits set by law are observed by the sportsmen. We publish the objects of the League in full.—

OBJECTS

The objects of League shall be: 1, To obtain what is best for the

rrnost people and not for the favored

CW.

2. To conserve the DomInian‘s

F‘orcst. resources as one of the most

important foundations of the coun-

try's propriety and the habitat of

wild life and the first essential to

the continuity of our rivers and

water powers.

3. To reforest all waste lands and

windbreaks and forset borders of at least ten per cent. of farming

country knowing that the other ninety per cent. will become more productive and have the comforts of the windbreaks to their good.

4. To preserve all remaining marshlands and replanting and maintenance of natural conditions and environments.

5. To preserve and culture wild flowering and other plant life, as well as other flowering and plant life. that makes our houses into homes more attractive nnd lovable.

6. To create at least one Govern- ment Sanctuary of twenty-five acres in each county and no shoot- ing to be allowed within one mile of it (local conditions to determine this). Lands round the protective zone to be open to public shooting in the open season. This policy will distribute the wild life more evenly throughout the nation.

'1. To approve and improve the Migratory Bird Treaty between Canada and the United States and obtain a small Federally controlled bag limit treating all provinces and states alike.

8. To prbhibit sale or commercia- lization of game in any way, shape. manner or form.

9. To erect a small observatory on every sanctuary so that the bird lover with his kodak can have first choice without disturbing the birds. Jack Miner knows that the bird lover takes nothing from the shoot- ers, and by encouraging him. his assistance aids the building up of the overflow from the sanctuaries for the chapters‘ limited toll.

10. 'lb obtain appointment of game law enforcement officers by qualification and not by f!|V0f-

ll. To obtain practical oontrol of predatory birds and animals.

The Jack Miner

Halifax Port Arrivals

Dally vsesel report for 24 hours ending 12 o'clock noon, Friday, May 15th. 1936.

ARRlVAI.S—Fernfie1d from Nfld. Ports. Ragus from Local Harbour. Kaye Marie from Banks. BAILI.NCrS—Risa.nger to fie}-- muda. Kaye Marie to Banks. Ragus to Local Harbour, Fernficlcl to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BER.’I‘H—-Kaye Mme discharging. Marshall wank. Fernfield bunkering, Barge No. 2 berth. Thomas Corton loading, Ris- anger loading, Ragus discharging, Incemore loading, Izulkiu-ier dis. charging, Mary Currie berth, Acadlan berth.

VESSEIS DUE TO ARRIVE- May 15—Lady Nelson from Dem- erara, Trentino from New York. May lG—Fernfie1d from Halifax. May 1'l—Chedabucto from E. C. Ports, Magnhild from Nfld. Ports. Port Hunter from Australia. Portia from Nfld. orm.

May I8—Colbome from Montreal, Berlin from Bremen, Fort Town- send from New York, Newfound- land from Liverpool, Kirsten B. from Jamaica.

May 19—Reo from E. 0. Ports. May 20——Pi.lsudski from New York,

May 23—Jav-anese Prince from Far East, Liberty from U, S. Potts, May 24-—Newfoundla.nd from Boston, Chedabucto from E. 0. Ports.

May 25—Cavaller from Montreal. Fort Amherst from New York, Fort Townsend from St. John's, Lionel from Montreal.

Bawrv from Gdvnia. Rec from Canso.

Sat. May 16, 1936.

.\rriva.ls:

Watuka from Sydney.

Josephine K. from Ingonlsh. Lady Nelson from H. W. In.i'cs.

C N ICE

' ABSOLUTELY FREE

May 26—Sonia from Saint John!

We are very proud of the Enthusiastic Reception of this Fine Talking Picture by Poultryrnen, Farmers &

Fox Ranchers

wherever shown

For the balance of the week this Movietone

will be shown every night

Get tickets from near-

est Dealer.

Pentland from local harbour. Cu-Si0m'S A from local harbour. Magnhild from St. John's. Trcntino from New York, Sailings:

Marshall Frank to Banks. Bulknrler to local harbour. Custom's A. to local harbour. Pentland to local harbour. Josephine K. to Al'li:l18..'.. Vessels in Berth:

Pentland, discharging, Trentino, loading.

Josephine K.. discharging. Marshall Frank, disch.;u'ging. Lady Nelson, discharging Watuka, discharging.

Barge no. 2. berth,

Thomas Corton, loading. Incemoie, loading.

Custcm‘s A. berth.

Magnhild. discharging. Bulkarier, discharging.

Mary Currie. berth.

Acadian, berth.

Vessels due to Arrive.

May

16 Ferrlfield from Halifax.

1'7 Cllcdabucto from E. C, ports. Berlin from Bremen.

18 Port Hunter from Australia. Portia from Nfld. ports. Colborne from Montreal

Fort. Townsend from New York. Newfoundland from Liverpool. Kirsten B. from Jamaica. Cyclo Warrior from Montreal. 19 Reo from E. C. ports.

20 Pilsudski from New York.

23 Javanese Prince from far East. Liberty from U. S. ports.

24 Newfoundland from Boston. Chedabuctc from E. C. ports. Cavalier from Montreal.

Fort. Amherst from New York. Fort Townsend from St. Johns. Lionel from Montreal.

26 Sonia from Saint John. Batory from Gydnia.

Rec from Canso.

25

IMPROVING ZUYDER ZEE

A.MSTER.DAM. — (CP) — Six thousand men have started work on Holland's scheme to reclaim

600.000 acres of the Zuyder Zee region. HIGH SERVICING LONDON, (CP)—Wit.h a house

and servants of her own, a woman worked as housemsid, took 8200 in jewelry and was Jailed for six months.

game fishes and their foods, and to obtain establishment of hatcheries for these speciestorestock our lakes and streams.

13. To obtain more wild nature .§tudies in our schools that our chlldrcn may become more interes- ted in closer acquaintance with all forms of wild life. their habits and haunts.

14. To obtain amalgamation of all

To Represent Canadian Labor at Geneva,

. (C.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 18——Thr'ee -men will represent Canada at the 20th session of the international labor conference of the league of Na- tions, opcning in Geneva, June 4 There will be representatives also of the employers and workers. Anr.-".L\~,ment was made yester- day by Hon. Norman Rogers, Min- ister of Labor. he had recommend- ed Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian ad- visory officer to the League, Ger-‘ aid H. Brown, assi.-tant deputy minister of labor, and E. C. SL1 Pere, Liberal member of parlia- ment for Montreal I-lochciagn. to represent the Dominion.

A R. Goldie of Gait, chairman of the Industrial Relations Com- mittee of the Canadian Manufact- urers’ Association, was recommend- ed as representative of Canadian employers and P. M. Draper of Ottawa, president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada as reprmentative of the workers. The minister recommended following technical advisers: To govemment delegates: Gerard Plcard of Quebec, general secretary to Is Confederation des Travail- leurs Cathcliques du Canada, and W. T. Burford, Ottawa, secretary- treasurer of the All-Canadian Con- gress of Labor.