‘ * PAGE EIGHT

Drama

DOMINION

STRAND

honoured tit

l t

OPEN T0 TllE PUBLIC

THE P. E. I. SUB-REGIONAL

under the sponsorship ol‘ the DRAMA FESTIVAL Presents Five one-act Plays in competition for the right. to enter the Dominion Finals zit Winnipeg at the .

Friday Afternoon and Evening

JANUARY 21st MR. MALCOLM MORLEY of London, England

“etch the newspapers for details as t0 tickets

Little Theatre membership tickets will not bc

Festival

L

THEATRE

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00000000 00003357000005 04000500! F” F" P l" F‘ f“

SOLUTION TO

A-Joiinson C: Johnson heasui-wtlhappell & Co. lo-nenry Macfarlalie

we n-minnovnevrr Qevhvrfirsifinslm»

the past seven months.

tests.

0040400000000000000

PRIZE WINNERS IN DLIJICNI) IREASUIIE (‘tlX'l‘l..\T’l‘

Mrs. James O'Brien. 1M llillslioro fillet-t. Mr. Roy Wood. Mt, Edward ltoatl.

Mrs. D. F. lViacRac, Charlottetown, it. It. G. Mrs. W. L. Henry. 205 Iitzruy- Stt Miss Joan Large. Z43 Pownal h Mrs. J. Currie, 315 Euston S-rrct,

LAVST WEEK'S t'ii.\"l'la.<'l‘ SLOGAN “A Pleatitlre To Show 'i‘hem“-—‘.\‘. .\'. 'l':illton

The Contest Editor extends congratulations to all ivho have tiun prizes ill The htiI-HIUAIII 'i'rl-asure A new and tiliittiTlll. type oi cor.- tcst. is now being arranged to appear shortly. and ideas are always vielulme from tornii-r (‘OIHNNJLIIIS and readers, and will bc given full clltisiilrratiun ill further con- Write your comments to Loilicst Lit-int‘, (luatrillan OITICE, Charlottetown, I’. E. l.

FQ'VOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ-OOO

Prize lVinners In Last Week ’s

Diamond Treltsurc Contest

LAST \\’l.I'.li'S O O o 9 O o 0

‘t. 3'1.

0

0 O O

Slioii—Qut-cn Si. Meat Market aiieni-iiiip. rial biscuit Co» Ltd.

(unit-st. during

suggestions

0-40-00400000000000000009

lI-OOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOO-OQO-OQOOOOOOOOOOO0 OvOOOO-OrQ-O-OOO‘

‘wan-wanna!

Charlottetown Baptist Church Annual Meeting

CHURCH C‘ MI‘ FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ELQIHBLISIIED AND EQUIPPED. TENDERS AC- CEPTED FOR CONIPLETION 01-‘ NEW BASEMENT ADDIT- ION. FOR (fill. CH SCIIOOI. AND SOCIIYPIES‘ USE.

~_-n

The annual congregatiotlaiinect- lng of the Charlottetown Baptist Church was held lvednesday ev- enlng. with Mt". R. D. Quigley pre- siding. Attr-t" devotional exercises led by the Rev. ILL. Denton, B.D.. reports lroin the various organiz- ations and committees were pres- ented.

Comprehensive reports from the Rev. I-i. I... Demon and Mr. M. It. Bethune indicated a yvtli" of grctit activity with strong forward move- ment both lit Church and Church School. A fine Church camp site had been established at Marshfield with building and equipment.

The trustees rcport, presented by Mr. G. P, Nicholson. discussed tllc proposed establishment of a base- mcllt addition to give improved accommodation to Church School Young People's Societies and other Church acti 118$. Tenders for construction work, pluinbinz and lighting were accepted from Messrs. (‘fiakrs A: Ford. Stanley, Peardcn, Raymond Wakeilng. >The treasurers report, presented by Mr. J. A. Webster. indi: .0‘. n SUCCt" ll year. noting a substan- tial liit.f‘..l\l3 in thc financial stip- port oi the Church.

Othcr reports ivorc Cradle Roll

._....._.... -...-_.._-t._

m

cation. B.Y.P U“ C.G I.T.. Cubs Scouts. Women's Missionary Aid Society. Guild. Mission Band. Baby Band, Flower Committee. Junior Brotherhood, Philatheas, Property l" ' ‘vfusic Committcc.

‘-'-“ii‘i’*ifii-€il.l..fiifi_vf‘»m' i '

QOTOCWJODDOOO Q0135‘ 0' . '0'

low prices“ All New Stock.

10 lbs. white sugar 59c Molasses, per gal. -- 49c Kerosene oil, 3 gals. 69c 3 large cans choice Tomatoes - -, - 3 cans Tomato Soup 3 large cans Tomato Juice — — - -- I 5 large boxes Matches 4 lbs. bulk Raisins I lbs. Prunes — -- 5 lbs. Dates ~ -- — 0 bars Surprise Soap

29c 25c

32c 23c 45c 35c 29c 25c

CASH SALE —

Shaw 8t

Home Department. Religious fidu-

1073. off rubber and leather boots and shoes 20% off horse rugs. Many other items not listed at very pleasing prices Bran, Shorts, Corn Meal, Cracked Corn, Barley Meal at lower than mill prices

Where you yet the beat value for your money

lFiscal Outlook In Guiana Brighter

C. iv’. lly_ Guardian's Special _Wlre) GLORGLLOWN, Bftiiiiil Guiana, Jail. i3——-l.li‘lll.\il Gllllllja, n55 »rst.iltleti the corner financially, ol- _iiCl.li.\ nililotlilcctl ltklil)" as revenue valid t-xpcildittll-e ligiiffis 1'01- 1931 ;were announced.

l Revenue collections reached $6, 1,09!) 238, an incrciisc of more than . 3300.001) over the previous year and ‘$700,000 oil-r the estimate. Cm,- lloliis anti liiltliiil‘. tax returns lshowcd ltigltl-i- collections, officials lsttid, and nlthctiqh filial figures ,for imports ltzlve not been com.

l l l l i l

llilfitcrl. iltc- were reported to have bvru " woptlonztljv high" inst ‘yr-or.

I Expo-rue lll;t) WCFC higher with 201d and lm-lxile exceeding the

.'$i.000.000 mark. Almost double the lllffililltv of tlntbor was exported, llifilll n12 vlt’tlo_l,- for gQn-[modjflaq still to lir- lvorkl-d out,

;B0ai'd 0f Management. |'Ceut a

Deacons, Meal" Committee. Nom- inating Conulliltce.

Tlic lludcrt for i938 will; pres- icnted by the trcnstircr and unani-

illV-"It-li‘ fllihrtivvd. Approval and tippYfTiAliOil of the work of the various officers, the choir, and committees were warmly Qxpres. M. Tho nlevtlna closed with the _l)('ll('(llCliOll by the Rev. i-i. L. Den- ion.

NOTICE

l Commencing January 25. , 193B, ‘our business will he conducted on ll strictly cash basis.

We request settlement of nil accounts dur- na, on or before the above (llltc.

.i.i.\ir:s tray s.- sou Nvwnort. l’. E. I. _ _ L-s-lod-it-st.

"orooooooooonoc*c~r-oooooncnrootr

0i’ (RROCIERIES. FLOlIlt, FEICDS, l'."i‘tf. FOR ONE WHOLE WEIEK, Jnn. 17th to 22nd Purity and Maple Leaf Flour. 08 lb. ltags - -- $4.19 Queen City Flour. 98 lb. bag -- - - M- - __ _. $.35!) (Hit-Edge, 50 lb. bag -- -- Many other brands hard wheat and

fl

' r M‘ r- -— -— $2.05 blend flour at surprisingly

6

blirs Dollar Soap 20c 1

lb. tin flaking

Powder -= -- -- -- 19¢

cans Salmon, extra

quality --- _- -_ _ 23¢

lbs. Red Rose or

llrahmin Tea - $1.05 All Fresh Stock

extra large 5 string

Brooms —- - - - 65c 2 (lnl. Pails - - - 45c l Gal. Boiler. large $1.00

2

\ rd Station

OOVOOWOOOOOO

, ‘was able to maintain regular ser-

. ‘commenced yesterday. The track

The Central Guard II

This column l: nuovod In nwu 0| local intone! In advertising I n noun; nature may be hurled ll I out: a word nrtnlly pueblo ll lb

I L?!“

1 EGGS ARE scarce. Clef. your . Grade A at our low prices. The - Caildling Station, Weymoutli 8t. I L-850-1-14-3l. I CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. . Malcolm Ga braith will preach January 16th., Murray River at 11 a. m., and ‘l p. m., 17th Birch Hill 730- ~ 11-852.

VS MEN'S CLUB-Murmurs of the Charlottetotwirs Y's Men's Club will debate the resolution that "the hope and stay of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club rests ivith the single rather than with the married members," it

will lll-dll-c- s hiilfifl."‘f.pil.i“ll.ii"éili..lffill _ 3. indicating satisfactory piugrem and prices. were heard at last. night's meeting. J Announcement was made that the this Festival. gifigiclileffvegfithwevg vliséiuivl; ' . I . 8 ‘c-tsoxiutztqciqqqcygllporvctqncgcrqgjpgmg Trainer entertained club members i

most delightfully with a numlber of vocal solos. Mr. William Mas- sey, president was cittlirman.

FERRY SERVICE SUSPENDED _—Tilf.‘ Charlottetown to Rockyl fPolllt fcrry "Fairview" yesterday '_lnadc several attempts to negotiate lice iil the harbor. but only pro- ceeded as for as Paoifk Wharf when Captain Gallant decided to return and end the service for the season. Last year the ferry

vice until February 11 and it was li-esulitcd again March 2. Work of "bustling" the harbor ice was

to Rocky Point was completed lvchile work on the East and West Rivers was proceeding.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Ellsworth. Cornwall. has returned home after a. very pleasant visit with her sisters and l friends in Boston and New York.

Mr. Ivan Roberts has returned to Guelph, Ontario. to continue his studies. after spending a. very ' eitjoyltble vacation at his home lll iiighfield, Prince Edward Is- land.

Miss Eliza Campbell who has been confined to the P. E. I. Hos- pital since last September has re- covered so as to return to her home at 89 Hilislborough St, Cityl

FRANCES WARD _IC9{'."K‘."€‘?Li"?PE_P“E*?_1L.:

ivent of! to nay she believed the ‘gun belonged to "Bill". who took it away from her and later walked with her to the restaurant at which she worked. She had not heard of Cohen's death -until she was told about it at workshe testified.

Hid Gun

Asked if the Cohen case had been discussed when she saw Robichcau inter in the day. she

replied. "I don't remember." Laten, she had hidden the gun. and had l trashed two used cartridges down

the toilet, she added. Willie the

gun was in her pomesslon, she

dldn‘t examine it to see if it. was

loaded.

Later in the testimony, Miss Ward said she had first hidden the cartridges in the hollow leg of the bed after taking them from the gun, which had been in her possession "three or four days."

She finally went, otil. the Loch inmond Road with n. junk dealer ivhose name she did not know and hid the gun, later leading police to the spot. she said.

She had also found o. pair of boots in her clothes closet. and had lllaiied them to her brother at 5t. Fl-ailcis. Kent County. A pair of boots produced in court "looked like them." "Bitty" had told 11B!‘ the boots were in her rooms, she said.

Prosecution counsel attempted to have Mi<s Ward admit that; by "Billy" site meant Roblclieslu, but received no answer.

CAPE TOWN-(CIU-The city councl has provided a fund of f8.-

000000 ($30,000,000! for housing ' schemes over ten next 12 years.

l HARD LUMPSICAME ON HER LEGS »

Ankles and Feet Swollen with Rheumatism

Rheumatism sent this woman to bed with 111111115. swellings. and tn- ililminlttlon. Yet these syinpmnts soon disappeared, as they always will do when the root cause is re- moved. This letter tells you the method she used:-

"I was taken lli with terrible rheumatic pains in my legs. 'I'ltey were badly inflamed, swollen. and they we're partly covered with red. hard lumps. To put. my foot down to the ground was agony. Afber I had been in bed for 16 days, suf- fering agony all the time. my hus- band iiald. ‘You cont go on suffer- ing like this. let us try Krusclien Salts.’ He got a bottle. and almost from the first I felt benefit. Be- fvre lone. I was completely relieved — swelling: inflammation, and lumtpg all gone-and l am up again and, doing my housowolliP-(Mra)

Do you realism what causes a. good devil 0i’ rheumatic pain? Nothing but sharp-edgd tirlc acid crystals which form as the result. of sluggish eliminating organs. Kruschen Baits can always be counted upon to clear those pain- ful crystals from the system.

To" Late To (Ilnsifv

BOAIIDIJBS WANTED. LARGE front room steam healed. alto grate. Apply 76 Great. George.

L-ltl-I-il-It.

l

. gone tihls injection method only to

‘nit; QIIARIaITH ETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

KEEP Ytlllli r ~ LIVER ACTIVE

And You'll Feel Wonderluki Never i-ioadachel. Tilda, Sick, Constipatod

' Yourlivoviltliclargeat

' A lloelw‘: hcrlio-liugivnpclodlinlllilollininni.

p Fltulr-A-rivssw.

l llihat ‘ {Coop

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MOST CASES OF VARICOSE TEINS CAN BE CURED BY THE INJECTION METHOD

Perliflifki you have varicose veins and have heard of. and actually seen, a number of cases which have been cumd "without operaticm" that is, the injection method which is now used in treating hemorrhoid (oil-m) and also a. certain per- centage of hernias or iapllulfl. As this means no loss of time from work. no anaesthetist. no stay of W0 0r three weeks 1n hospital. you decide to try this method. You are just considering having your veins infected when you meet o. friend or acquaintance who has under-

hove varicose veins appear again on the log-s. Naturally you hesitate about going to the expense ttho’ it means no loss oi’ time) of having your veins treated by this method.

Now it is true that varicose veins may again appear after injection. but fortunately the surgeon is able to "test" the vein system of the individual before injecting the veins for, if the deep veins will M carry the blood without the help of the outlet- veins just below | the skin. then there is no use in- jecting these outer varioosed veins as more of the outer velm will have to take their place ho help the fnnar veins to carry the blood up- wards to Chg heart.

While the great majority of cases may not need to be tested before using the injection method, most silrzeonswiii ask questions as b0 whether the leg has ever been swollen or if there has been any phle-bltis -— inflammation of the veins. In these cases what is known 83 the Perthes test is used before using this method. A bandage is tied around the leg which pushes title blood out of’ the outer or superficial veins and the patient walks about the room for a time, or tf the surgeon is busy. he goes for a walk and returns in a haltf hour to an hour. If there is pain, m; ankle and foot swollen or any discoloration present, the case 1s not considered suitable for the in- jection method.

‘The point then is that oil's method. which sometimes includ- es lying orr tile large (SBDIIQDOIF) vein in the groin to prevent. lthe re- hum of varicose veins. has proven its worth in a. great many card; u! varicose veins and varicose ulcers,

Negotiations In Fishing Tie-up Again Deadlocked

LUNENBURB. n. 5., Jam 13_ lcPl-Tlft-WD of the Lunenbiug Fishing Fleet. swung back into a dffldlvck between the Fisherman's Federation and fish comtpalniea tonight after the latter turned 5W" W10 Dwiiosau advanced by the Evderation.

The Federation hm noflfjgd punenburg Sea Products, Limited,‘ it wou‘d remove all objections to the Fleet leaving fol- me hm.“ l; the OOMDBIW would guarantee no part of the catch would be deliver- ed to the National Fish Company at Halifax.

(National Fish employggg u; Halifax are on strike for recog- nition of the Fish Handlers md Ciltbcrs Union.)

Second proposal was the cam- Daily agree to placing of three schooner-s which forrrtuly fished for General sea Room at Halifax, B; limfiliiihy which has maintained silence on demands of the fisher. melt for a 1-4 cent increase per Pound on fish landed;

The Federation and the Lunen- bllfk Company had reached an agreement on the price Isrne.

The Federation's proptra-l w“ that one of the fleet fishing {or Llimnburtz s68 Pmcluchs remain in port each trip while one or more of the three

nnvnnvmvi RAISED BY, int_ntnnt

Declares There Cant Be “Sale” 0f Liquor Under Prohibitions Act.

‘Phat no property or title in liquor held illegally should exist was not: the intention in Section B8 of the | Prince mward Island Prohibitlon| Act, but there was intended int-he section, no power to enforce a right in the goods as in the case of theft of liquor or to sue for the price in the case of sale, Attorney General Thane A. Campbell de- olared in Supreme Court yester- lily. He was opening his argumen for the Crown in the cases the King vs. Elizabeth an appeal from a conviction for keeping liqtor for sale unlawfully, and the King vs. Myrtle Pryor. an i appeal from a conviction for ille- gal sale of liquor. ,t b k General will continue when court. ° W“ meets this morning at 10.30.

Both cases. in which evidence heard in the lower court before, Magistrate G. J. Tweedy, K.C., was admitted by agreement, are beingl argued Jointly by counsel. Mr. J,J. - Johnston, K.C., appellant counsel, in his argument Wednesday intro- duced a new point when he de- oiared that under the Prohibition Act there could be no sale of un- lawfully held liquor in this Prov- ince, as Section 88 of the Act ex- pressly declared that “no property rights of anyklnd shall exist in liquors unlawfully kept at any place in this Province."

That sect on rendered any sale of unlawfully held liquor impossible, as the essence of a sale was the “transfer of property rights 1n gooos from one person to another person for a money consideration,” Mr. Johnston said quoting nut-hort- ties. Sinoe there was. under Prohibition Act, no property rights in liquor there could be counsel maintained.

The general definition of sale was

Wide!‘ than U15! Ell/EH it by 591391‘ ate with you and he died? A—— lants’ counsekthe Attorney General Yes’ 5m said. Sale, he maintained was a mu- Q_W-hat did he d“. from? A__

ltual agreement for the transfer of goods from one person to another for a consideration. It was a con- tract between parties. merit of a contmott intention. He quoted section B8 and went 0n to say section 89. which says in part: "Every sale, transfer. conveyance of liquor furnished in contravention oi’ this Act.....shall be wholly null and v0.d...." lent weight to his argument. “It there can be no sale of liquor why is section 89 neces- sary?"

Dealing further with the question the Attorney General quoted sec- tion 125 of the act: seized undet- any o! the provisions ' of this act shall be presumed to have been intended to be sold or kept for sale... . unless such liquor ..." and the section went on to mention what liquors might be held lawfully. The section definitely and absolutely precluded the tat-ion that there cottld be no sale of unlawfully held liquor in this province. Hon. Mr. Campbell said. During his argument Mr. John'- aton maintained that it cearly had been the attention of the Legisla- ture in framing the act that there could be no sale of unlawfully held liquor because when the section taking away rights had been introduced simul- taneously there was inserted a sec- tion making it an offense to have

uor. Mr. Johnston in the course of his address challenged the Attorney General "not. to amend- tne Act.” "I don't think it's necessary," Hon. Mr. Campbell replied.

"You'll hear a good deal about it. if you don’t.", was the answer of appellants’ counsel.

Resumlng his address after the noon recess Mi‘. Johnston referred to the evidence submitted. noting particularly where two wtnesses, A. Robert and Theodore Lawson, oper- atives following whose activities charges in the court were laid, admitted they Were reading from the same paper. it was a practice which greatest possible peril if allowed." Mr. Johnston maintained. He had objected at the time he said. Con- siderable dlscitsson followed be- tween counsel as to the relevancy of Mr. Johnston's oojectlon to the evidence, after it: had been read in court. Mr. Justice Saunders ruled that counsel should have objected to the evidence before he allowed the Prothonotary to read it.

The evidence given by Mr. Law- son. in the lower court. and read ln Supreme Court, concerning the re- ports he and Mr. Robert tilted in court follows in part: -

Mr. this. Mr. Lawson. when you read from the paper to the Attorney Genet“ the“ “m! W“ Tmdlng lfor the fact that "the machina- from the same paper as your col- league when he gave his evidence?" A-"Yes."

Q-J-ie handed ll. to you when ho went’. to the seat.

Q-So ‘t la both your evidence? It. la his report?

Q-You gave your evidence front what you saw there? A—I glanced

made it out? A-I typed 1t- Q-—Bo the two of you mt. together and you decided tomato out: it re- port. and you made it l.n writing and it was handed to one witness after the other to oonie up hero and live evidence? A-From one wllmw t ther? °§‘§%ll.~t Mr. Robert had it and I than l; was passed to you to come l ilp and give the saute evidence? | A-Rlght.