_ v__ ,_, ..- - —~1‘r7"" ‘_“ " -_-4><n._.->:.‘.__..-»»I-I'-'*"

‘qfi.

DAILY

PRINCE

. i.t_—_-.--v-y_.qv..._. ____-..--.._ .~_._-._.-~4~_.<-.

LEAYES SIIMIHERSIDE

‘4044040004a40~¢0§04e¢0l~ r

' 1 Mike s Taxi Prompt Attention to all (falls

24 llour Service. Day Phone 4J0. After 10 p. nl. call 440-2

11:11 cnoss

, Annual Meeting

uoard Room, City Building.

\-

J. W. MacKENZIE REPRESENTATIVE .CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES

‘I Bruce Bloch Phonfl 153° v, Queen Street — Charlottetown

n. r. 1110111111117)

Chartered Accountant -; 14o Richmond Street } Phone 4'2. P. 0. Bu: l2-

Mcleod & Bentley w. E. BENTLEY K. C. J. A. BENTLEY K C. Barristers and Attorney-Mill" FDNEY TD LOAN

‘Lil & Maihieson

B. B Bell D. L. Mnihleson. LLB. ~ Barristers am! Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN

Cameron Block. ChnrlottetownJlE-l.

Palmer & Haslam n 1. PALMER 11. c.

a .1. IIASLAM, n a, 1.1.11. naruusrnns. arc. Bunk or Non Scotin Chamber! Charlottetown. l’. E- l- MONEY T0 1.01m Phono all. r. 0 Bu! l?)

ll. F. McmiEE, B. A. K. C.

NOTARY 41c. RARRwrER. S0! IPITOR "u... Building, Charlottetown

(jufqliffe 8; Andrews FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ah") FNIVMIWFPS limiter Illv-r nu'l llravinlllune. Day and Nlnht Swvlre. P"°!3_.'§_"L”?.-" H?»

n‘ qnlir-grv-nn 8- Tw":l"flr

MARK l! MncGUIGAN K C C. ST (‘lLAIIl TIIAINOII B A. Barri tern. SeiicZti-rs He MONEY T0 LOAN Olllrr: Over Provincial Bank.

i'l.l'$ canroox - PETE snrl 11 _ .11 1 x 1 a1‘ v k 1; sarulznav M A r 1 x r: l;

TODAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY

Daily exept Sunday — 9.00 A. 01..

i

i

0

- Y

' LEAVES CIIARLOTTETOWN FOR SIIMMERSIDE i 9

Saturday only — 10.00 P. M. Z 2

V

g

o

Stand: 1\lartln‘s Garage, 256 Queen Street.

Z~ MICHAEL AYLWARD 1 11-2071. ______ _-=__——_—.-‘r_=-——__i.—~ ++w++o4

04M» woao-oowo-“o < >0: L-1027.

Professional Bards

_ \

3.15 - 1.00 - 9.00 .1»

ED WARD

FGOOOO-OO; OOOQOO-OO-O-VO-OGOQOOOOOOQOOOVOOVOQ-OOQOQOQ‘

I. M.T. WINTER BUS SCHEDULE

. Summerside -— Charlottetown

(From White's Restaurant)

1.15 I‘. 31., 3.45 l". M. Sunday only — 10.00 A. M.

FOR (‘II,\RI,O'I"I‘ETO\\'.\'

(From Gourlie‘; Drug Store)

Duly except Sunday — 8.30 A. M. Saturday only - 10.00 P. M.

11.30 1. 1w. 4.00 11.111. Sunday only - 1.10 1'. a1.

v 7V evwoooooowoooooooao_o__wtg

[cm curd. News

1st Kcnsington Company On Friday February 21st. M155

Carrie Holman. Division Commis-

ior Prince County Visited

r $101101‘ _

, the 1st. Kcuslngton Conliifinl’ i when she inspected the Guides l and gave them some valuable

| hints on Second Cass work. ‘ At Chrlsiluns Illve this Com-

Th d 11:11.27 d 1d soid wreaths and “rs my’ ' l Iirvillliwli, glue emfgney rca1izcd_ frail 8p. m. i these they bouulrt more unlforlnf. Most of the Guides have their

tunlcs now and arc at prcsent busy working on their lies which arc two toned-dark red and EITPY" the company colors.

LIE-FED DEER. BOTT DIES AT SILTON SILTON. Saslc, Jan. 26—(CI‘)-—- Dolly, bottle-fed deer, pet of the entire Silton district, 25 miles north of Regina, is (lead and resi- dents share the sorrow of Doliys owner, 14-year-old Charles Thomp-

son.

The half-grown. 30-90mm deer ‘ died of lllldelcrmlncd causes. Dolly l was one of twin deers found short- ly after their birth last spring in a pasture north of Sllton. One Lwin was cleacl. Dolly was glvcll to young Thompson, who obtained a permit from the izllme warden to keep the deer until it. was lull- grown.

“Vnrzariis

N-sDied at. Albany, Jan. 26, 1938. Mrs. Joseph Nuulan, 1ugcll B7. Funeral notice later.

NOON

ROBERTS-In P. Fl. Island Hospi- tal, Jan. 26, 1938, Hurry EuRob- eris, ace 50. Funeral rum his lluc residence, Grand ‘Iran-rune. ”i‘hurs- day afternoon uL 2 o'clock. In- termellt York Cemetery.

MacKENZlE-At Charloitcloivn on Wednesday Jun. 26, 1938, Donald

MacKenzie aired 12 years. Funeral from the Presbyterian Church, Breadalbane, on Friday, Jun. 28th

r11; i. o'clock. Interim-lit Brcodal-

bane Cemetery.

VICKERSON~At Norih River on Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1938, Mrs Robert Vlckerson in her 87th _vcar. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, Jan. 28th, service starting at >2 o'clock. Interment Milton Cemetery.

lip-S dd nl athcr homc, l8 $251‘ Quasi, éhcyrlotwtown. Janu- ary 25. 193B. Kathleen Maud Earl"-

. , . if t 2 o'clock. 1n- ferfrvviiecgtnllegoprléasnCfimfil/QTY- P193" omit flowers.

CdrJ of Pratt/Ill

The family of the late John W- Donahoe wian l0 express .0101‘: lzrateful thanks for the min)’ .5

of kindness extended to them UP in! the illness and d.;nth of £11‘ father. They thanl: in 1mm er the Slvers and nurses of t 6 Charlottetown lwsnltfll- "W" “h” sent Macs and ilcrnl oflerlnfll 611d

Rrllmnmi Street CFIYIMWIIIII

those wl 0 so kindly supplied m“ 1°1- the iuneull. L-Jl2J-l-27-ll.

daughter of the late Rrof. S. N. l Earle and Mrs. F~r c. Funeral 1mm $1, Paul's Church toclav.

0 Q

CAPITOL — Today - Friday -- Saturday

our: unA1<1,1n"l'1-:ruw1v GUARDIAN

#2 was r111: COCK or r111: 10111.11:

3.15 —- 7.00 — 8.45 SAT. DIAT. 2.30

(ACADEMY AWARD WINNER) Jvflaav/yfi/cz/vr

BRUTE

111111111 lliuisml 111111 111x011-

WILLIAM HALL - HENRY ARMEITA ‘

Senator Dandurand, who ended t0 year‘. as a lmmber of the Carl- ndiau Red Cllalllilcr on Jan. 22.

Tariff Changes‘.

(Continued iroln page 1) __

protection 11L all." McGuire s d. "Wily bllvliltl u blood lrallslusiou be taken from our llluustrv and given lo some ulllcl" branch oi agricult- ure or some other llldustlyr“ ‘

The speaker said he heard re- cently "lll u loulluubulu uuy" that “tile blow iAlll not be as llcavy flu we uulicrslouli l1. uculci be n1 De- cember. The noise already made has perilous Yfiéllllllldil Lhem from g0- llllz as far as they lnlelzlcled.”

Due 'l‘o British Preference

Gcorire ItlllCllUll. "fllolnburyg sulcl the whole character of ucurlziun buy farming rcgloxl i around that cullire nod been chang- jed bv lilo Ullucd Kingdom trade - lrcatv. Hundred-acre orchards, 91111111011011 [lie sircugth of the British apple llrcfcnucc, WClT.‘ corn-

IllOII.

"We'll have 150.000 imrrels of apples this year." said Mlu-heil. “New 011711111115 are just colulng 111.0 DPOLIUCLIOH. Wilrlt will we do ivltll lhenrall if we lose this preference. Pllllltlllus would not. lune been so extensive had we not been assured the preference lll Britain “'11s LO be maintained?"

Nlzluy ‘voung men were gciilng a start with illlllli‘ $Ll'()\\lllg 101' 1111,- Brltlsh nlnrkel. he said. “It will be

Ont, the

_ I a tralzecii‘ for the \vl1ole_ area ii what;

we fear comes Io pass.’ ‘_‘ our appc ruined. so is the ClllClWCll. "I: ' to protect our conlluunii-v."

Cxhort industry is v whnle_ zlrca," sold llnpcrllilve ue fight uldustry and our

Time Honored

___ (Continued from page 1)

the Commons members then nlarch

i0 the Senulc ivllure they stand at ilhc bar slluttirliz them of’! from ' entrance to the aciutli floor of thc l chamber.

Lord 'I‘\\‘G(‘(i.slllllli‘ then reads, in ‘English and French. Lllc Speech iffplll the Throne which reviews l briefly the uvcnls since prerogat- lion of the last session and ac- quaints the senators and mclnbcrs 0f the Conlmons of major subjects which will be laid before them 5L

the session just 01101111111.

Returning to their own chamber ithc Commons mclnbcrs await the ‘ arrival of the Prime Minister who first changes buck to his normal attire. Then, i0 prove their in- dependence, a “bill pro formlt" is introduced. indicating the riirht of that chamber to lake up its own ,afIalrs before dealing with the

Throne Speech.

Ufillally that bill is one that ls not again heard of but last year an exception was made when the pro fonna bill was one respecting alteration of tho luw tuuchilll; succession to the 'l‘il1onc, made fnecessary by the abdication of Ed-

ward VIII.

Before the bill is introduced Mr. Speaker will announce the exist- ence ol vacancies in the house and new members returned in by-elcc-

' tlons since the last session will be

introduced. After t h e s e formalities the Throne speech will he rrad bv

ihe Speaker. there will be some fcrmal motions rc=nerrlinli commit- tees and the tabilnr! of annual reports and other documents, and adjournment. MAIN

FIND WOODEN

REGINA—(CP)—Am.-1zed Regina waterworlu department employees. ggecklng a water main leak. found

ftat o the main had so-mmow been lcft in when the new lrnu svrui-zn was in- stalled several ye." ~11!" Thc 01:1‘ wooden main was quickly replaced.

original wooden ‘

*WMoWnumun

PAYMENTS AS ‘INVESTIEATUW

He was still engaged by Mount- ed Police at the regular rate. $3.01) per tiny, Ross lticCurllrv, special liquor invcsligalor tad defense counsel J. J. Johnston, K_. C., dur- lni: cross examination ill _p0l1cc court yesterday. He had carried on no lnvcsrigiitlon work since the llouor trials opened last month, the witness said. mid ilacl IBCEIVHIHO expense money dllfillp‘ that. period. Hls duties consisted of attending court one to 1W0 hours a. day once or twice a u-eek. He "couldn't say" whether the other investigators were receiving their regular pay now or not. He presumed they were worth as much as 11c was. '

Other wil-nesscs yesterday includ- ed Hcriacrt Jarvis and Joseph Gil- lls, special liquor investigators. At the rcqucsi; of the defense attorney only the “fitness giving evidence was permitted in the court room. The case involved a charge of "keeping for sale."

All prohibition cases resulting from the activities of the invest-l- uatnrs were adjourned for one wccl; by Magistrate K. M. IvIurtirl. K. C. It was intimated that no further . evidence would be heard in cases l uncompleted or Judgment given un-

til Supreme Court. decision had been delivered in appeals, heard at the January term, from convictions in somewhat similar cases,

Attorney General Thane A. Campbell, K. C.. appeared for the Crown. Mr. Frederic A. Large. rc- cently appointed assistant Crown prosecutor was present.

Herbert Jarvis during cross exam- lnatlon testified that he had had one bottle of lemon extract at Joseph Gillis‘ home. I-Ie didn't. re- mi-‘mber When, but he had coniri- biltcd 50 cclziis for it. He didlfi; know who else drank extract. Mc- Carthy was present but was in on- oiher room at the time. He ‘couldn't say" who seni for it n1- whn brought the lemon. Tn the Ai- tprncv General witness said lic lic- llcved it was before Christmas that. he had had the lemon.

Ross McCarthy tcsllfied he hallnl had mlv extract nor had he seen adv at the Grills‘ llmnc. Jn- seph Glllis said there hndut been anv ‘emon extract in his home that he saw. He knew nothing cf Jarvis butting up money for some.

Mr. Roy Leitch Returns From Spanish War Zone

HALIFAX, Jan. 25—Bnck from the Spanish warfrorlt after l3 months of writing articles on the conflict, Roy Leilch, Jollillloro Vil- laye, arrived in Halifax lust everl- lng in the Cunard While Star liner Aulauniu from London.

Mr. 111817.611, who walked 240 mllcs from Valencia to Barcelona on his way out of Spain, wilncsscd var- ious engagements between the Loy- i allsts and Insurgents. A consider- ) able part. of ills time was spcni. at

the Loyalist lilies seeking material for his articles. His (lniv wound , was a cut on his right hand. rc- celved from :1 piece of powdered "Wk 14:11PM; :1 bombardlncllt. of - 1 .

Mndl He was 80 miles from Tcruel during the bntlle of tilul. cliy. Two days before he left. Barcelona, 150 Deoplebwerenlciiied ftollowlng all air rn y sur en lanes x Leiich said. g p ’ M‘ (Mr. Leitch referred to above is a. native of Charlottetown. He was‘ a Rhodes scholar from Prince Ed- ward Island and a

ilcer in the Serbian Army and took

part in e ampaig 1 ' Country- He hfxd wrlttbn I111 on his experiences entitled "Mid:

Siberian Heroes", but so m- as is Klvwwu. it has not yet laeen pub) hailed. Mr. Leilch has been living in Halifax for some years past),

..._._..____________ CANADIANS WIN

PEI-AHA, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 26, iCP (Fabio-Jimmy Russ-ell of,‘ Surlbury scored the only rmal 1.0-; nllzht as the iourlnc Canadian‘ llnckcv team '

I defeated the Prahu Lawn Tcnni< C31 '.= mind ]_O_

I The Carcdlsuw. lllfl"il'lll as ihc Sudhurv Wolves, have won six

crimes and drawn two nrralnst var- ious European teams.

i (‘OMPIFTE FLIGHT

’ (Al! By Gun Alan's Special Wire) l RIO DE JANTFI‘. mo. 25~»'.l‘v:)

Italian trlrsailattc pin , cre

piloted bv Premier l": .lin;'s $11.1

Bruno, lnndnli here 10.1.31 after a

non-stop f illht from Kahlil", Frcnrh

ca.

We.» Alri

The Central Guardian“

Thll column ll recurred [or new: of lueal Interest but udvertlnlng of‘ u llfbVhy nature may b: lnnerted ut 4 rental u vrorll ntrlotly playable in ad-

\ IIIUO. ‘Q conrcnrlurloai LIFE 1n- suaaucc. L-67B8-7-12-312.

FOX CLUB will meet on Thurs-

ADDl-ZD — _ day night. at 8 o'clock. 11-2141.

S E R I A L rum caossTlvlvual. mam"- MERRIEAXIVIIJIODIES ilzlzgrl.riiilqoifilrilliuliillrnaf"m' Board 1-2111-1-27-11.

r1111: AT-VTNON-A small

building owned by Mr. J. J. Mc- Gllllvrlly, Vernon, was destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss was sruali. | Tile building was used as a forge.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Malcolm Galbraith, Saturday Jan- uary 21), Argyle Shore, 7.30 p. m. Sabbath January 30th, De Sable 11 a. m., Argyle Shore, 7 p. m.

10-2147.

III-Y GRAD MEETING - The monthly meeting of the Hl-Y Grad Club was held list night. The president, Arthur Jones was lnthe chair. The skating party at Marsh- field rink slated forThuz-sday night was postponed indefinitely. The Club agreed to take charge of a short religious service at the Pro- testant Omhanluze on February 18. (Mr. Luck reported satisfactory re-

turns from the picture sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. M1‘. Fred 111.189 W85 elected a member of the Club.

MEDICAL CAR. llERB——DI'.RDb- ert of Montreal is in Charlotte- town at present conducting medl- cal inspection of Canadian Nat- ional Railways employees. I-Ie is ilravelling in a specially equipped

I CARD PARTY in B. I. S. Hall starts at B o'clock sharp- 11-2143-

ROAD OPEN T0 BRACKLEY-i The road to Brackley Beach was; reported Open to motor car traffic yesterday. Iravellers said the route I was via. the hlzhway and throuuh , Sherwood.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Mlss Mabel McInnis and Miss Margaret Carr gave a miscel- laneous shower recently 1n honor e! their friend, Irma McInnls whose marriage t0 Corporal L s. Taylor of the Al- berton R. C. M. P. Detachment took place Tuesday. Many beauti- ful and useful presents were re- ceived, 1

ISLANDER DIES IN OREGON) —Word has been received by Mrs. i G. F‘. Riley of the death of her| brother, W. R. McLeod in Central ' Point, Oregon on Jan. 15th. Born at Graham's Road 6'1 years ago. he was the son of the late Donald and Mrs. McLeod. It ls 48 years, since he left his homeland. He; was twice married his widow and i five children survive him. Also one brother Harold S. McLeod. Vernon River and two sisters, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. J. R. Bernard, New London.

DIOCESAN SOCIETY MEETS — A meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the Diocesan. Church So- cletv was hefd ill Si. Paul's Parish Hall Tuesdav afternoon. when ar- rangements were completed for the annual meeting which will take place in the city on Wednesday, the 9th March. Several oi’ the clergy from outside the city were present. and a few lav delclzates. It is ex- ueciedj-hat the Rev. Victor S en- oer. Missionary from Japaln. wll he the speaker at the annual meeting.

mnedical car. Inspection by regu- -lu1-ly employed railway doctors was abandoned by the system

some time 111:0 and such inspection as was necessary from time to time was carried on by local doc- tors. ‘This year the former system of inspection has been revived.

W. M. S. TEA-A very delightful afternoon tea. was held at St. James Church hall yesterday un- der the auspices of the Women's lvlissionary Society. Mrs, Mary ‘MucLean. WJNLS. president, andi ivlrs. R. Moorhend Legato received. Mrs. E. S. Blanchard and Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure poured tea. The hall and tea tables were beauti- fully decorated with wistarla. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond and Miss Marguerite Cudrnore rendered voc- al selections.

MANY HIGHWAYS BARE 0F. SNOW--A strong wind accompan-I led by some rain durinz Tuesday which caused little damage throusrhout Prince Edward Islandn subsided yesterday and residents in most sections of the province needed but little heavy attire. for the unseasonabla weather. Almost a foot oi’ snow which had accumu- lated since the opening of the win- ter season melted away with the mild weather and left roads 1n the country districts bare of snow or in an icy condition and streets and sidewalks in Charlottetown and other places practically bare. Yes- terday some teamsters in the city found difilcultv with slelzhs and hitched wulrons to their horses. Officials of the Canadian Airways snid they planned in remove _skil equipment from all their planes in Srrvice here and install wheels to-

ay.

ST. LAWRENCE SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of St. Lawrence School for January: Grade X—1 Rosella O‘Brlen. Grade IX—1 Eleanor O'Brien, 2 Ivan Mclnnis, 3 Herbert Burns. Grade VlLl—1 Norma Cosuml. Grade VII-l Lillian O'Brien, 2 Mariorle McLean, 3 Lloyd Burns. Grude VI~1 Harold Gallant. 2 John SBWYCI‘, 3 Catherine Ells- worth. Grade V—1 Myra Costaln, 2 Ell- ecn Myers. 3 Edna Burns. Grade IV—1 Sybil Greene, 2 Car- rie McLean. 3 Desmond Dallon. Grade III-l Eleanor Costaln, 2 Celesta Costal-a, 3 Robert Gallant, Grade II-1 Corrie Myers, 2 Ellen Ellsworth. 3 Eveline Ellsworth. Grade I (a) 1 Jean McLean and Isobel Costain. I (b) 1 James Lacey, 2 Richard Ellsworth, 3 Lawrence Myers. Perfect attendance for term: lili- lcn Ellsworth and Sybil Greene. Teacher-Henry Clark.

UUUQUUUQD '

£11m 11110 § 111w CLUB

3

Major, tlle Rev. R. Moor- hcad Legals, D. D., will speak In the Club rooms on Friday, January‘ 2a, at 8.15

nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn‘

11-21-‘18- 1-27 -2|.

‘jfilwflflffapapurnnunuaua-nuuuwi

B. Il'l.

i 1

‘fir 11.1111 Trip BARGAIN

—-G0lnr- FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4th Rclurn Mon" Fob. 7th.

Limit: o

From CIIABLOTTETOWN

liollnrliannfebv Law fart: from ul/ln stations

Chi/dun 0/ Fir/z and under 7 melw Year: a! age HALF FAKE

7irkzlr (Inna m 0.4 l 60116111118 UNI. I‘

Fm Fur/luv [II/Dflllfl/IW! (onrull any 711"?! rlgtlll

i

0n Calla Mini llmnnll

. -

YORK DOINGS-—Mrs. Robertson, Mclllsh Martin York last evening for , after Spelldillk-B. few weeks at York the guest of her sister, Mrs. ‘.Vest.—Mr. Melvin W. Jay is, loading produce at York strlti .~—) Mr. Lemuel Crockett has return-i ed to Snuris after a very pleas-i ant visit with his sister. Mrs. H. Lewls.—-Mrs. J. A. Nicholson and“

lss M. mire]. York spent yes- terday in the city.-—'I‘lle condl-- tlon of Mrs. A. Morrison, Pleasant Grove is unchanged.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday several prohib- ition cases were adjourned until next Wednesday. 'I‘wo women. each charged with being drunk and disorderly were sentenced to 30 days silspended sentences. One drunk was sent to jail for l0 days and another, from out of town,’ had his five dollar hall bond es-

ted. A milk vendor, convicted on a charge of selling milk con- taining sediment ivas fined $5 and costs. Defendant. in an abusive lanzuage case was fined $5 and costs.

Jane

Ii u n g e r f o r d Bites Progress

HALIFAX, Jan. 26-40?) — "In the depression period, notwith- standing statements you may have heard to»l.he contrary. the Canad- ian National has succeeded in pay- ing all its cash operating expenses and has earned something toward its interest chair-res." President S. J. Hungcrford of the Canadian National Railways said here t0- nilzht.

"From time to time, studies are made of the efficiency of the Can- adian National Railways, founded on the use of material and the application of labor," he added in his address before the Halifax Board of Trade. “These studies have shown that practically every operation of the National System is beinlr conducted with greater efficiency than in the past. and that a steady improvement ls tak- ing place."