_..___.. . --'-"" .2)- e SUM A a WESTERN GUARDIAN pm John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone ill "Muslim ono nuiwl COUNT! u... Advortllilll media be mi with rm Poll. iii. qgNTB: ‘ 8 "m, suhsoriii WM“ strut. Gourlloo w». Yvfifi. Street Hark (mum. l’! Granville Street. B03"?- bgpopghldnlly army's the lollowlns Itorqln Bumnoroldor , Water Street, a t. Gdudun will be delivered 30 Ill! a»: It . rv"°“‘" I‘ ‘U’ ‘III I‘ “umgghlrlrrrzdvlrtlllll o! I “xzn m, s. inserted o! I uv-L . "m, ctr-loll! Wuun’ l‘. w m, m; rupoullblO for deliveries on your route. —F0lt 8 horn Bull. —N1ll' the Wednesday half holida. . I M I‘ dime this Saturdayghmily scans "Bulk and -¢‘-§",fl‘§,,,,_ mangle, sugar beet M. h salad Ill-SERUM. Admission 15 . ET t ' ‘LT qfroilt-gdleworlse Twine‘ .. .. ht»- fifiwqriés tickets 35c. merside are receiving ELY IN END- ‘ID-‘tir uiidsAii/Irrs. E. H. Monk- WWW-S- .- eceived ——-——- Suniinapgilei soflfwéorg. Allen —-REMAINS Aimrvn - Th igmhad arrived safely over- -S. iowin iRilIVED _, Elmer‘ Jordan and yer, Arlle 10W- °i slimmer‘ funeral will be held ‘ill “d hermridioghenslllgii- “any “l” _> 1g 111 at i416 home of her ,,.,, Mrs. Sheldon Jennex. ‘s. ussell Cvllllfi- Mrs- ‘ “T? 1:21;,‘ f}, Halifax m spend Schubenacadie N. 8., w “dais with her husband, Mr. from the residence of her grand- “ “tam i; stationed at a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc- ii- ‘i centre men on Ewen, Mciawerrs Road. S'side East. lllimg to n she Wm spend on Thursday at 2 p. m, The remains “m”; ifierewdfter whim she arrived in Summerside Tuesday hgyylittle daughter will move even“!- to Halifax viliere thfl)’ will up their residence to be near ha d New Glasgow News -—ISLAND GIRLS ENTERTAIN— bu} I1 . ‘ A group of Island girls met at the on home of Miss Vera MacNelil of St. AREWEl-L, 550w“ _ John, N. B., on May 14th for a BY t-“'°"m3> May 14m 5' pleasant reunion of old friends. . numb?! 0i ‘Tlends an‘? m‘ Among the group were: Misses EMMY“ i“ m“ slmclmls Myrtle Noonan, Florence Youriker, -- oi R- E- W! M"- M°W f” Clare Airlock, Vera Willis and sue .- a shower in honour of Miss Affleok. After a very pleasant eve- ». Clark WhO 195i “hi? mmwme’ nin luncheon was served by the .. g for Montreal where on has s; and the young ladies left ‘tidy she win become the We moi-try after for their hcmes. A11 Corporal Gerald RicIii-e RC A hoping they will meet again in the Service Police, of Kentville, N.S. no,’ mo distant “mum __5 v living room was tastefully d6" .;___. ted for the occasion . -COURT CASES —- Magistrate and biue- T0 ‘he atrium °t Darby held Court on Tuesday Wedding March. played b!’ morning and heard a number of r Albert Moose. the bride-to-be cases. A man found guilty of a arige of assault was fined five escorted to the seat of honour ch iliss Blanche Campbell While ‘he dollars and costs and bound over to loulse Dalmll and Gladys keep the defied A man found gun- ~ followed them with y on a charge of reckless driving , The PiIPCQl-B We" ° “led was fined five dollars and costs. ihe Misses Ethel Comphe m?‘ Under the new amendment to the 1 Eiimari. the MWmiW-{lllno Prohibition Act four men from the -~ being read by Mrs! Pnvilifl country charged with being in a While the Miiies Rubi‘ Dal‘ state of intoxication were each Ind Marguerite 0min Brian!“ fined five dollars and costar-S. gifts. Miss Clark received many __.__ ‘ presents for which she tnank- _To BE yummy 1N MON-i S. . the people in her usual churm- “EMF-The body o; sent“ “m” “n” “lmch “ll “med Levine will be forwarded this drains. "For Sh“ A ~T°4Y °°°d morning to Monti-ear roi- burial “The Yemamder of "he even‘ there. Previous funeral arrange- "i" Pieilsallill’ 59"“ i“ ‘Rusk.’ ments had been made for a mili- rsong and games. In the wee wry funeral at summersirie, where hllllfs all departed wish the late Ber“. Levine had been ‘my “PPM” i“ h" m" stationed with the n. o. A. F. when he lost his life owing to his plane crashing off Point Prim last autumn. Word was l ceived, how- ever. from relatives that they wished the body to be sent to Montreal. His mother is Mrs. Ida Sarah Levine of Outremount, P. Q. It is understood the late sir- man's wife will reside in Mont- reaL-S. CA N LO O K , —GRADUATION 0F PRINCE fl’ ' comwrv NURSING cuss -F‘ive nurses will receive their pins and o iiplomas this evening at the grad- uating exercises of the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, which are being held o ‘n the auditorium d the High school. The nurses are Cordelia Harrington, Spring Valley, Con- stance MacFarZane, Bedeque; Elean- or Phillips, Arlington" Muriel Yeo, North St. Eieanors; Audrey Camp- _ bell, Alberton. Mr. H. T. Holman. president of the Hospital Board will deliver his annual address and pre- sent the diplomas to the Graduate Nurses. Miss Brown, Superinten- dent, will present the pins. Ven. Archdeacon C. R. Harrison will give the Florence Nightingale ledge to the aduates. Dr. J. K. ecr of Ken ngton will address the grad- uating class. Magistrate W. E. Dar- iii to speak on Group hospitaliza- ton. Miss Sally Woodslde and Mas- ter Jackie Simpson will present the nurses bouquets. A very pleasing rogram has been arranged under ghe direction of Mrs. Oreelman MacArthur and Mrs. Amos Hubley. (‘Patriot please copy! A YOUR SKIN Witty-rich loilior elocnlu ‘ "Wily, yel ovor so gently 5"" Ind soothes sensitive ilrinzzzionou ilrod Ilnuo - Personals k . -ui-.-pe tt.aoziorh - aim” you mhunfl” tuned-to hi?’ horn: in Wllmltii “Y! frflprcnlly ddlnly I-ftor spending some time visiting her mother at Kiidare Capo-S. -Mi's. Everett weriiocir is spend- ing a few dlys with her son. Allan and Mrs. wedlock of 8ilrimerside.- —1"rlcnd| will be pleased to learn that Mr. Albert Boswell Ls slowly moveri from bis recent serious --Mlr|. Freddie Wotton of Char-- lottetown is spending a. few days in Summer-sine with friends-B. l’ -m-. nae fl-li ~ ‘a i"iz".ir..i'r.rizi'i.ici“r.f'pir? . F" l lovnllw you e254, Mr. and m; uorieit Mac- poi-gay,“ a d d I underside-a. __Id l. k m ‘do PM? outpsi?! g t Wlnovsllhnng homo In Summer-side by u p“ n, o; 1w per not. Phone I89 for this union or a". -d......Y=-= “$5151?” e - am tone, New ndon. 5-20-li. —SPENT WEEKEND 1N S'SIDE ' ________1=_-—.i‘ 5111f B358!‘ BQMJHOG RBHkl-ll Jwvifvrsuur by usiniz FW- who is stationed at sussex, N. 1a., , Taylor Drug 00., Kensinl- spent the weekend at her homo in cents. Ladies with pies free. 5-20-11 '-CONGRATULATIONS — Mr. 1'99, served from and Mrs. Daniel Perry of Sum- congratula- 54041, tions on the arrival 01 twin baby girls at their home on Sunday May 17th. Mother and daughters doing P.E.I., arrived in town Wcd- morning from his late residence to ' some time lgteen Point Church and cemetery. M . . Uni mm . me mum . Ill! IJGIIIII o “i. ‘nu-J 'lm uuim - run emu‘ .. ALso NEWS 0F ma. DAY Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30 8'Bide.—5 —BIMCE‘S tore d arehouse s, ravioli» Wwgifihihll‘; will be closed’ ioi- mviclbria or; iomwwn, will be ll‘- holiday Monday. May 25th; aisgt fr‘); ‘ ys P. M. from June 3rd to September 80th, both dates inclusive. 5-18-21. . ... r I _ Or e now even g, ay s. oncer an e 131ml“ seeds I 5-19-21. Social. under auspices of Women's SUMMERSIDE Borden Mrs. Harry Heffell and daughter Helen of Borden were visitors u. Charlottetown on Friday. e re- i—— mains of Pierre Richard, who died Misses Pauline MacIsaac and in hospital in Moncton Sunday fol- Joyce Love of Summerside spent an accident, arrived at Sum- the weekend at their homes in ‘P? IDENCE _ mersi e last evening and were tak- Borden. HANGING RES little en to the home of his mother, Mrs. Celina Richard, Summerside. The Mr. Eric MacGregor of Charlotte- town was the soloist at Union Church on Sunday evening His rendition of Unto the Hills. was much appreciated by the congra- —FUNERiAL THURSDAY - The 5”!“- rlth her sisters, Mrs. Lloyd funeral of Nancy, 2-year-old daugh- ‘ fer of Mr. and Mrs. EriicuMbgEKefi e ma. Ed Lyndg of- Borden visited Chafilottetoivn for a. few days last. wee . . Sincere sympathy of many friends in Borden is extended to Frank Brennan of Charlottetown and Wm. ulzo is serving overseas on the dealli of their mother, Mrs. Mai-y Brennan of Charlottetown. The late Mr. and Mrs. Brennan and family were residents of Borden for many years and many here learned with deep regret of Mrs Brennan's early demise. Among those who attended Grand Irodse of L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. at Charlottetown on Wednesday were Mrs. Albert Jay. Mrs. Russell Bell, Mrs. Thoe. MacTavish and Mrs Norman Oatway of Borden. Mrs. Colin mve-offlorden was a iéisltor to Charlottetown on Thurs- ay. Messrs Blair Burch and Vex-nor Campbell. Mt. Allison students spent. a few days at their homes in Bor- den recently. Mrs. William White cf Borden is visiting relatives in Georgetown. Mr. and Nlrs. Oswald Iowther of North Carleton visited their daurliter Mrs. Oscar Campbell of Borden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Deagan and Mira. Joe MacDonald of Borden were visitors to Summersldo on Monday. Mr. Wilfred Burns of Freetown C N.R. brakeman has been em- ployed here over the week-end. Mrs. Herbert Bursey and little granddaughter Fay Bursey who have been visiting relatives in Borden returned to their home in Moncton Monday. Messrs Dick Dougan and Victor MacFarlane, ,C.N.R.. employees spent Sunday at their homes in Charlottetown. Mrs. Emile Gallant and ohiirmn ' Vern, Ramona and Betty left on Mondav last for Southport where they will reside for the summer. Mr. Gallant L; working on the C. N.R. project of reinforcing the Hiiisborougn bridge. Mr. Gordon Woodside of Bedcque visited friends in Borden on Tues- day of last week. Mrs. Jarvis Trainor of Emerald spent the week-end with her hus- band at Borden. Private George Gaudet of Borden is spending his leave here. nunotanv, ABSON _, AMHERST, N. 5-. May i8—-(CP\ -Thieves combined burglary with arson early today at Douglas and Company's hardware store here. After firemen had extinguished a blaze in the store, it was found a safe had been rifled and 860 taken. Damage was not heavy. GEN. SMUTS IN CAIRO IDNDON. May iB-(CP) -Gen. Jan Christiaan Smuts. Prime Minister of South Africa, has arrived in Cairo after travelling 2.000 miles by plane and car in i0 days, the British Broadcasting Corporation. reported tonight. Geri. smuts visited base camps and hospitals on his journey. — FOR SALE APARTMENT HOUSE th rt ls f.‘l.'i"i.'.'ll."‘ n5" wit. “shit Summers do. Modern eon- veniences. Terms can be ar- i-anred- Anni: ‘I. II COMPTON. Solicitor. Bummer-side. L-U-G-W-l. .._-~_.._- ~-_.-._-i- EITSTDTE PRIN f"""""""""""'\ RALPH HUTTART Summer-side Kensington and Vicinity ifilsuiiiinfi: MGEUA. (Continued from e l) the eastern seaboard is down to scratching the bottom of the tanks. That, of course, RWDIAN You ’re Invited is a matter of transportation. get gasoline from lnuisiana than from Turner Valley. Unexpected Situation - has arisen unexpectedly. Who would ved in this country that tankers could not ply between Hali- fax and the Gulf of Mexico? Yet, for a considerable posiod of time they did not travel that route. They were all tied u ." An addition tating against the Maritimes was the fact that large seaports were there and the shlpg needed grelt 1m, man]; Bggole 15 spending s, volumes of oll and its products. pleasant furlough in Kelvin the “uest of his wife. Mr. Howe expressed confidence the people of the Maritimes "will l‘ 8006M this privation with their Mrs. Gordon Mallett and small ciifiigmary sood spirit and patriot- son of Charlottetown arespendings, Mr. Putt!“ advocated a ban on .5?- few days here the guests of Mrs Malletts parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Caseley. _ “all pleasure and non-essential driv- in " as a. means of conserving gaso- line and providing sources for rub. Dr. and Mrs. A A. Liockhart and be!‘ recla-mutlml- tigise Enid Lockhart were visitors Kensington on Thursday. Gasoline which was transported at the risk of human life should not be used for pleasure purposes, "f" Mrs. George Murray of Bedeque said M!" POW" 11nd this senti- is spending d few days pleasantly merit was echoed by M3‘. Gillis who here the guest of her sister, Sydney Mill and Mr. Mill. Mr. Harold Goodwin left re Father Joseph Trainer in Boston with friends. A successful card party and dam"- was held at the home of Mrs. F" Arsenault on Tuesdav eveninv aid of the Catholic Worn Corporal Arthur Robbins of the RC.A.F. is visiting with friends in New London. Mrs. Ralph MhcMilian and small daughter, H-elen of Hunter River were in K-cnsirigton recently the guest of Mrs. MacMillans parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacKenzie. Mr. Kier Ducgan who has been in the Civil Service at Ottawa ar- rived home on TUPSCRV tn spend a few days the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jcrn Duggan. Friends are sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Charles Cooke. Miss Frances Jenkins oi’ Char- lottetown spent the week-end in Kensington the gueust of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooke. The monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of Kensirigton United Church was held in the church on Thursday evening. May 7th. Mrs. Stirling, tlie president, opened the meeting with the devotionanl per- iod using the program given in The Missionary Monthly with the theme "The Church, the household of fart The regular business period was held. Mrs. D. MacKen- zle had charge of the program from the study book. she was assisted by Mrs. Toombs, Mrs. J.A. Mac- Kenzie, fvfrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Cald- well. Mrs. J.L. Davison, Mrs. Mac- Kay, Mrs. Caseley, G. Buntain, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. Brookiris. By means of questions and answers, they told about the progress of mission work in China. during the ten years following the revolution of 191i. Prayers for the work in China were offered by Mrs. Tocmbs and Mrs. MacNutt. Meeting closed vrlth the hymn “Lift up your heads" and The Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. Mr. Wendell Proffit of Summer- ‘side spent the week-end at his home iere. - lVlZr. and Mrs. Clifford Rodd of Moncton spent a few days with relatives and friends in Kensington and Kingston. Mr. Jack Saint of Charlottetown, spent the week-end in Kensington the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ednin Brown and Mr. Brown. Mr. George Mallett of Emerald, spent the week-end in Kensington. Mr. Weldon Crossman of Bedeque spent the week-eyid with his mother and other friends in Kensington. Loss 0f Liner Empress 0f Asia ls Announced MONTREAIL, may l9—(CP)—- The liner Empress o! Asia, an ann- ed cruiser throughout the First Great War, and for two years the "lucky ship" of the present con- flict, was bombed to destruction bff Singapore Feb. 5, it was an- nounced by Canadian Pacific Steamships today. The 16.909401: ship, long known on the Vancouver-Far East run. met her end on Sultan Shoal, 16 miles from Koppel is about six miles from Singapore docks, and was abandoned only when her crew and troops she carried were driven from their guns by the fierce hest of fires raging around her bridge and in her mid-section. Until that time. her anti-sir- craft ns kept thundering and the so diers aboard peppered the with machine-gun fire in an incessant reply w, repeated dive- bombing attacks. Two of the at- tacking airu-oft were believed to have been shot down. (The official announcement gave no indication of number of troo on board, but 14 Canadian surv vors who landed at an East coast Canadian rt April 18 put the number at £200). has re- t edthih iIndi Rier olrlgr spgndiie °il’.‘§ Sn re? wegks Inglis tourist- industry was "practic- Mrs aid every non-essential car should off the road. Mr. Black said Nova Scotians gills WW9 Peatly to bear their share of week on a business visit to Mont- giécrmws but ‘Eli "i9? Shfliild IIOt a1. discriminated against. Tourist I ’ ‘ y Ruined ruined for the coming season" unless the Minister would make an announcement that the situation rad n eased and gasoline would e available for tourists. “If the Minister cannot do this but will make a definite declaration that the situation will not he chanzed. I am sure the people will submit and make their plans up- cordlngly." he said. The Cumberland member said some senior official should be ap. hointed by Mr. Hnive to see what, Portion of the department's “bits 11ml Dieces“ program could be allo- cated to Maritimes’ garages. Mr. Howe Sitid his department had felt "much concern" for garage- owners. ‘There was the prospect that with production of new cars cut Off. garages‘ repair business WOLfld increase, and consideration was be- inr- given those who desired to tum to war work. 38 Survivors Reach Port lifter Sinking AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. May IQ-(CEU-Thirty- lght survivors, including four Canadians, of a ship sunk by an enemy sub- marine in the western Atlantic have arrived here from an east coast port where they were taken orig- nally by their rescue ship. The Canadians were Harvey Hutt. Jack Macliean, Harold Thorne and Dave Robbins. Another Canadian member of the crew was left behind and . . In. fact it would be much easier, in _. the ordinary course of events, to circumstance miii- l‘? TO OUR G RA ND‘ OPENING’ Thursday, May 21 I This year, reservations must be made in advance for. dining and dancing in the dining room. There will be a y minimum charge in this connection. For an evening of pure Q enjoyment be sure to be on hand Thursday Night, M8)’ > 21st. BISHOP’S DINER 4 i. i i 1-2 Mile West of Summerside ON THE ROAD T0 THE AIRPORT MOUNT ALLISON lI/NIVERSITY HO\VARD P, ROBINSON 81%‘: "Alhlliaihfirrslevicllzlmirjikvghso have agggednoultxsiagitdgisgiflccess in their respective fields were honor- ree cw h th ‘ r present- ed by Mount Allison University at the graduation exercises here Tuesday afternoon w en ey we e ed with honorary deflfees- d h Sir Charles George Douglas Roberts was prcsenle n“); as Doctor of Literature; Honorable Richard Burpee lla W Dr. W. M. Tweeiiie for the Honorary Degree of presented by Senator C. W- Robinfiim f0! ‘h H D l, M. Doc." o‘ Ch,“ Laws My Howard P. Robinson was presented by Senator F. B. o onorary eg ee r ' Black for the degree of Doctor of Civil Laws (honor-is 031151)- mh this aiftemcon with the degfee i?! and many other interests, in all a n Doctor of Civil Laws (hcncris sir Oharies George DQ118185 which he has been successful. H~ .r-.£€-'1).w 4:.“ - in hospital at the east coast port berfs a. Canadian poet, hbtcrla _ H rdduated win hs is active in all things pertrinrii p, with a crushed hand. ' ' t f i t :i:nal ieiiii- calm“ e g‘ c ' r r 1f f h’ iiy, h’i . They reported the attack began at and “ovens o new“ Arts Dtziee from to the we are o is c about 11 o'clock at night short after their ship sighted a. craft which at first seemed to be a cor- vette in the darkness but later turned out to be a large submarine. Two Torpedoel The" U-boat sank their vessel with two torpedoes which pierced the starboard side before exploding. After threehours, they were picked up by a ship and taken to an east coast port. Subsequently they were brought here. Harvev I-Lutt, a clean-cut Cana- dian who was so busy drinking the first glass of milk he had been able to get in eight months he had little time to tell of the sinking, said he was the only one of four men in the engineroom of his ship to es- cape. "Those three just disappeared af- ter the second of the two torpedoes struck," he said. "Tne fourth mem- ber of the crew to die passed out on the rescue ship about 24 hours after we were picked up." Hutt said that man ad been packed out of the water by his life at, Saw Dim Shnpo Erik Davidonis, a. Latvian who spoke near-perfect English, said Jae attack caught them almost unpre- ared. "We saw this dim shape com- ng at us," he said. explaining it was so dark it was impossible to distinguish anything clearly, "and we thought it was a corvette. How- evei'. when it was only a few hun- dred yards away it let loose with a tor do and we knew wnat it was ari ht." He sad they had turned their gun against the submarine but a second tor do ripping into the belly of h? ship ended all resist- ance. "We climbed into two life- boats and after sitting around for some three hours were picked up." he concluded. LONDON-(CP) —Prudence Wise belied her name. She was fined a total of £36 ($157.50) for illegally accepting rationed food. . - lor of . r ti . knighted in 193* 3°“ 33cm d later , nd the dominion at 3 gzikglié. New Brunswick‘ “- son x§$ibedAl1ilis°£in§ galhousie ofllsagenerous assistance to M m“ Gwrge Gmdndge Rom!“ University In 1935 he was honored church, education and charity are and Elznma Wetmcre (daughter of 1h me degme o; LL11 by ihe mo well known to need stressmg. Him- G- F" Buss)‘ m‘; any boy- l; iversity of New Brnnsviick. He is an outstanding figure in the hood day-i We"? 5P3“ at weswml‘ “An Outstanding Canadian law- public and industrial life oil the near Sackville and the hem»; of the yer and statesman he was born at Maritime Provinces. University that hOIWWd him “is abem New Brunswick, a son oi '—-*p""-'" T“ ,/ afternoon with the degree of Doc- gifghard B_ and Hannah R (Mann) ’ _ I tor of Literature (hcnoris causa). Hanson. 1-115 n15, historical writings and He is senior panned. m me 1M, ' I don i mix noves are part of Canada»; con- Nm of Harman’ Dodgherty and péiysa/s-l/fll’ temporary literature and are Wor; west’ dirwxor or we NB Te“. COLGATES thy of posterity. Many of V Md p» 3,- Cgmpaffeg Wfirlks have been selected by edu- Piggneblqél and- Czfgidmn Rdirdvd), TOOTH POWDER % // , W scieminc rrsrs PROVE Z f ,/ catlonists across Csnadaas part of Con; general ccunml and chm / Canadas outstanding literature. .. r- 1 m F Omnpdmes in presenting Sir Charles for the 5065a!" °" e “s” degree Dr, w. M. Tweedie, who for - g concrusivuv nun‘ in 7 out or l0 cases COL6ATE3 T0071! POWDER INSTANTLY srovs om. sac earn-n! 7. / fift taught English at He sfirst ieciedio the House Moisintygllllngson, paid tribute to F5 of Cvggimcns efcr York-Sunbury literary works in the following at the by-election in 192i, re- words: elected in the general elections "From 1880, when his Orion and o; 192p g5, 26 nd 30. He was Other Poems appeared and sug- sworn to the p: vy Ccuncl and gested that a new panet had ri-srn appointed Minister of Trade and on our literary horizon, dGWiIli/D commerce iii the cabinet of Rt 9mg very year, he has wr.t.en Hon. R. B. Bennett in 1934. He odes. nature and patriotic pcems. succeeded Hon. R. J Maiiion as lyrics and sonnets that have grsat- leaders of the Conservaiive Party l influenced, and to some degree ' ' ' ' determined, the course of Canad- 1g, Howard Parley Robinson, ian Literature. prominent New Brunswick lflLii- Along with these contributions nessman of Saint Joan. W33 _pre- to Canadian poetry he has piibii h- scnted for the degree of Docloi of ed a. wide range of prose works. civil Laws lhoncrrs causal by Several of these deal with eflily Senator F. B. Black at the Eiildufi‘ life on this isthmus of Chignecto: tion exercises of Mount Allison others ive a new and vivid treat- University on Tuesslai; offer-noon. merit o animals and their habits Mr. Robinson was bsrri in Elgiii. which had many admircrsandimi- Albert County. New "Brunswck. taiors. -No one has lei so great the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. R; D. _ an influence on Canacinn liter- Robinson. He is Vice-Presdent ,~ “my I nol" has any produced B and Dmectcr of the New Briins- st . larger and more enduring body of wick Publishing, Company.‘ VlW- ,_ ,.-. prose and poetry. All this power Presidcnt and Director of trie New “(kl-- \_\ and roduct makes him eminently Brunswick ‘Pelephfine h Cpmldiiiiyd uyouseficolsam.’ quail led to receive the degree 0f Ppesldcnt of the Mari..m.. ‘rue h Powder h“ Docto of Literature" Company Director cf tlie Em-ein Tm‘. . r '1 f united Empire c nad Coastal stermships Lid. "l“““"P‘""""""5f°‘m¢"5m Loyalllftsjesllcl-ilrzlthg serve-l in Worl-i Tillie‘ lliiernational iii/cue iffcorlc in") 'h° ‘m?’ hidde“ ‘=§°"c“‘b°' * ‘ ‘ ‘ , ' i _‘ _,__1 (w teeth . . . eipscesn w" ““%ilil...‘°l.t.f“..‘.‘.§f.‘°§ simrnmiirz.“ nrixirri... o... mi fi°l°°ff§f 1x35?“ follow-mg the war an? Paper ccmpany and the Roy- slop the stagnant saliva odour: he,’ s,“ sass-grated with Sir Max al Bank of Canada. that cause much bad breath." lk (Lord Beaverbrock) on the In resenting Mr Robinson for | A‘ enl Records the egree Senator F l3 Black T", To smonins cazadvfialrvivalwide tr-rveller- Sir said in part: “I present to you Mr. (loigardiTootbPowdei-issgrsnd way to ard against tobacco stain! It quicfily helps remove dull, dis- colouring film . . . gets hard-to- \\\ Charilxs has resided in seveinl Howard Ferley Robb-Mn as a fit part5 of Canada, New York. France. and proper person to rrceve the Qermany, England, Italy, Algeria degree of Dcctcr oi Civ.l Laws and Tunisia. from this Univefliii‘. For more cieanteeths arkiing with olicheir Hie is a Follow of the Royal S0- thnn a. century these schotls on nimnl w “one” , ciety of Canada. member of ‘the ilie hill have, by l|_'l£ii' IUHWCRCF‘ 1nd lusire. Sum this , Canadian Author's Asscclat/on. and training equipped many eafidpinnn; w; m charter member- American Nation- through all parts of Canada for d1 Insmute Art, Letters, and oth- occupying the most orrzmincni, ers. He has been Eiifitsr-in-Gifei of pcsiilczis iri the pub ic azid business cleamsweet hrear d ..; sparkling, attractive Cola/iii‘ ' —od I , the Oafladibn Who was Who, and Lfe of or‘ country A; a "ml" f a] ’ rqqq-n The Canadiap Whiz! ‘Who. sAtudlfnt 8;‘ thew Morin‘. All son CQLGATE Si“ lmlbll h emy, r. R". mswn mm-r un- wp ‘u. ou"r|n'n Ac l‘ Honorable Richard Burpee I-‘lan- dgr this influence and. here laid T001" Po auntie-coded" of“ tiieiet Ccirlioseryagxc {oldie fcgncilntitpn gt llxlilsflzheféké: and; Ail/filo 156v u‘ s n s_v's vs - s. w fci e as ie :1 gggitlon hi the Canadian House of richly deserved. fli= actlvitirs em- $31T,°“ir§’u‘§i“‘l‘ii°§.% “cliiiléi; ‘$5.°.°n.é’§i’§l‘f olillilii.‘ “Filrllrthié 43' /_______!____T Q54”! 7W 755”!