SAPITIII. TO-ITAY

It is not ‘raining rain to them-

It's ‘raining drops of joy.

Because the boy has got his lrl

I _ . The girl has gather boy!

of ROMANCE '11‘. RAI N

nouns non. nsamsa suosr.

“Strange As It Seems"

ADDED......... MUSICAL . . . . “NIGHT IN A

NIGHT CLUB”

“Romance In . The Rain” At Capitol

An unusually clever. clean and wholesome comedy is Universal's mance in tbs Rain", a mmsntio screenplay with music, which wen. H1 yesterday at the Capitol ‘lbeatre. Roger Pryor (of "Moonlight and Pretzels" fame) and Heather Angel, lovely W911i English actress are. happily mated as the romantic couple in the film. They make g very attractive and appealing screen PB .

The story is of a modern Cinder- ella who, like her famous namesake in fiction. is beset with poverty and drudgery at homo until her Prince Charming comes along and opens wide the gates of wonderland to her.

interspersed in the story is plenty oi good, walloping chuckles sup- lilied by Victor Moore, Vice Poseid- ent ‘rhmttlebottcm of “Of ‘ifhee I Bios“ fame, noted Broadway com- edian, and Esther Balaton, who scores handsomely in the role of an

Moore's faithful secretary who, de- splts her long years of service, has never lost her sense of humor. Others who contribute good pg:- iorrnanccs as Paul Kaye, Christian, Rub, Clara Kimball Young, Gulnn Williams and David Worth. ' One of the musical highlights of the picture is the Cinderella basil, u‘ ties, the Downey Sisters and The Five Oindercllaa. Jay Gurney and Don Hartman have supplied sever-

"Lov t l-flet." the a A

annealing. Stuart Walker, promin- ant stage and screen director, tum- td in an excellent Job on this film.

arrswa, Jan. al-ACPJ-idb- cral leador Mackensie K4118 an. nounoed in the House cd Commons today he will broadcast s series o! lilieechss in rebuttal to those of Prime Minister n. s. Bennett

Caril Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. loo gm family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and help

in their recent bereavement. L-3709-1-22-ii. ‘

In Loving Memory of ' JOHN N. MscDONALD who departed this life January i9, 198i.

lihoonnaelwisa we always sought Whointhisilewemeetlio more Aslthosgnwsnlmkka somsela lleisnotdeodbstgmebs- fore. Innerisdbylalsaisiu MraA-Llsclood,

IV. D. MacLoan W-TLIII

STRAND

(‘HE

CHARLUITETOWN ,

GUARDIAN

January “lT PAYS T0

liirectcd by C U’ R T A I

MONDAY-TUESDAY»

UNDER YJLILA, AUSPICES

rants Acr cournv

28th, 29th

‘ ADVERTISE"

STllAliT DIXON N 8.15 p.

m.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE GOOD. FOR EITHER

NIGHT

Proceeds Community

In Aid Of

Boys Work

All ‘Seats :

(Continued from Page 1)"

oi the United States is on record that there has been no change since 1900."

Several Liberals asked what about lumber, but Mr. Bennett said there had been no tariff legislation on lumber although there was an ex-

’cise tax.

(haaisblsrtotrorltmnbsr

"rhst gives me an opportunity to say something 1 intended to say," he went on. "We opened up mamets for lumber in the United Kingdom on s scafs never known before."

The Liberal. leader had "embar- rassed and hurt" this country by his criticism of the wa Bnmire ‘gals Agreements, as Mr. Ben-

"Do you want these agreements or do you not?" he

"We want s proper one," cried out s ‘Liberal member. ~ ~ ‘

“Why did you not get it in the you were in office," m- Prime Was the Liberal psi-iv prepares to ‘rc- scind the Ottawa agreement/U“ to vote against them? It was imper- ative that it be known if when the government spoke in respect these _ents and the lumber agreement it spoke for the people

of Canada.

When the liberals were h. office in 1N0, M1‘. had said the United States must not be pro- voked on the tariff question. added Mr. Bennett. "mat is the high- minded motbod of caring for the welfare of the people that we had in i990." he declared.

"We have the same thing today,” broke in a Liberal member.

When President Roosevelt came into office, there was discussion be- tween and the United States on the subject oi a trade agreement; but it was only in June, 198i. that Congress gave Mr. R/Jcrnvelt power to deal with the question of entering into s. pact.

Negoihtions With U. S. A.

It was the intention of the Can- adian government to proceed with these trade discussions with the United States in the same way ne- gotiations had been with in arriving st trade agreements with Franco and in the making of the Ottawa a; merits, he stated.

The government had no inton- tion of laminating these negoti- ations with an election as was dons in 191i. The intention, he repeat- ed, was in go forward as was done in the agreements with France and in the Ottawa lltmpire Agreements and negotiate on the basis of this country lacing a nation able to take care of itself.

He had it on ‘the authority of

‘ lGAN-At Cornwall on Jan. 9. 1936 {to Mk. and Mrs. Victor Era-n. a ‘daurhter (Mary Bertha). KELLY-At Ilbrt Augustus on Dec. ll, 1984. to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kelly. a son. Charles lidwin.

DEATHS t Central Cmrriboo, no. on Jan. w. mo. Julia wu- lioms. formerly of Pinette. mineral from Belfast, Predayterisn Church. Wflnlflly Jl-n. 23 at 1 p.m.

Bennett__

----50c

Replies

officials oi the United States that it was the action Canada took in raising her tariffs in 1930 and by the Ottawa agreements 1n 1932 that induced the United States to want to lower her tariffs and deal with this! country, the government leader sa .

would the Prime Minister give the names of these officials? asked Mr. King.

If the Opposition leader would reed the speeches of the United States secretary of state when he was in Iondon and read statements made in New York and Wsshins- ton Mr. King would understand what he meant, answered the Prime Minister.

In the negotiation of a trade agreement with thn United States, an agreement must be negotiated “that would be fair to all parties."

Mr. Bennett read from reports of s recent speech by Lloyd George in which the latter was quoted as saying that since Britain had ter- iffs he would use them "ruthlessly" to remove handicaps to British prosperity.

Had the Canadian Government not taken the attitude it did rc- spec tariffs in 1930. said Mr. Benn ,‘-"we would not now be in a position to negotiate with our great neighbors." He would go fur-

w ther and say that had those meas-

ures not been adopted Canada would not now be solvent.

BROKERAGE

(Continued from Page l)

Late today prosecutors called up- on Mrs. Cecilia Barr. ticket seller st how's Sheridan Square ‘Theatre, who identified Haupt- mann as the man who bought s. ticket with a folded $5 ransom bill the night of Nov. 26. 1939.

At one point, a mfence question to the young wonunfs testimony brought s, him from a spectator.

She had been asked if she ex- pected a movie contract for‘ her testimony,

The pale defendant listened with close "attention-almost, it seemed, with satisfaction-as William E. Frank, an agent of the intelligence unit of the treasury department, related stock deal after stock deal.

Ho was followed by Edward 1"- Morion, timekceper st the Majes- tic Apartments, New York, who .testified Hauptnrenn began work- __ing there about i2 days before the ransom payment date, but did not show up on April 2. 0n April 4 he came beck, collected his wages, and failed to reappear thereafter, Morton's records and Hauptmann‘: time card showed- They were ad- mitted as evidence over defence ob- Jections. ,

Brokerage Accounts Frank revealed. in brief. that Hawptmannb broke account

" the

deposits between April 2, 1933. th! date of the ransom payment, and Sept. 19, 1934, the date of his ar-

$8,010. This sum, added the 814,600 in ransom certificates iound in the csmenters garage, ‘the $120 in gold coins

he spent tobuy a

Frank said.

FACTORY

(Continued from Page l) "What is the purpose oi rating your factory at s Stevens.

we'll Just have to close down.

the a1 based on

of‘ squats f"

"How am 1 to know that?" "Well, you must know it.

- lever for the Purl»! asked the, former Min "I have sa plied Bethel. In his evlde ing seen excessive pressure on the girls Rather the courage the girls when they to rnsbs tbs minimum will. I‘. was higher-priced work . last March ouwdrd . a "dissensien grouP" in l-L

_...b..r' ‘

I

a LANE

rest, totalled $16,962.75, and his bank deposits. $907835. s. total c! to

Bron!

found in his home. and the 98.150 mortal-Be. brought the grand total to M4, .

loss?" ed Mk.

"We can't go on operating at s loss," was the reply. "If we do.

"You're aware the suits you buy- cso suits, for example-are s, wags scale far from ad-

Does the '1‘. Eaton Co. use s‘ factory.

where it employs MIN-hull. as s g after an attack of grlppe. lie has

of lesmnin price to outside purchases?" later. '

id definitely M,” N- nce Moore denied nav- snorted

to make them mead up. foreladies soillht to en- toiled 1"‘ do.

tam W;

Central Guardian

@NI'IDBA'.I'IOR L!!! milli- AHOI. Ir-GTSB-‘l-U-Slfli

DI. M. A. MeGUiGAN. Dentist, will resume practice Wednlesgliszya.

Jan. 28rd.

M188 CCNSTANCI MCFAR- MA, will address the m.

Prince Street School Literary uiety Tuesday at 8.80. POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk. who failed t0 hsd his bail bond es-

heard and adjourned until Wed- nesday.

_,__. FOUND SAFELY-Tho three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dlngwell, Edward Street, who was reported missing from his home yesterday afternoon, was found safely some hours later on Gerald Street, where he had strayed.

RETURN FRJOM SASKATOON -Mr. F. G. Kennedy, Bouthport, who was attending , the annual meeting oi theCanadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association in Saskatoo , Sask, returned home last evening. While in Saskatoon Mr. Kennedy was taken ill with rheumatic fever and was removed to St. Paul's Hospital on Monday, 14th, but recovered sufficiently to return home with the rest of the delegation.

AUCTION FORTY-FIVES-Tiie weekly card party held in the Holy Name Club last evening was attend- ed by a. good number of real auc- tion experts, making the party a most interesting one for all players The awarded as follows: Ladies’ 1st, Miss J. Gauost; Ladies’ 2nd. Mrs. M. Simmonds; Gents’ 1st, ‘J. A. Egan: Gents, 2nd, Chas. Bois- ner; Lucky Table, Chas. Bcisner; Reese-out, James Heron.

AT GYID YESTERDAY-At the luncheon last evening Mr. Carl Tibert save a report of the inan- guration of the Boston Gyro Club which he attended lest wertk, and at which all the Maritime clubs were represented. The Boston Club is the first in t':e New England States and the new clubs brings the strength up to eight in this district. Mr. William J. Baxter, for- merly of the Halifax Club is the first president of the Boston Club and Mr. C. Weldon formerly of Monolon is the secretary. Arrange- ments were made for e. hos-key game next Monda night between bachelor and benedict Gyros. Mr. S. T. Green was the chairman of last evening's meeting.

PERSONALS

Mrs. W. L. Outhouse entered the Prince Edward island Hospital yes~ torday for treatment. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery

‘lb prevent notebooks or wallet from slipping from inside pocket of man's coat, sew press stud inside top of pocket.

The many friends of Rev. Theo- dore Gallant, who is a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital, will be glad to know that he is steadily im- proving.

Mr. Howard Mulligan, of Kinkora, ls doing nicely since his operation st the Charlottetown Hospital a few days ago.

PRIME MINISTER

(Continued from Page 1)

posed to consider what agreement may be made comerning a great number of products, but also be- cause the United States Govern- ment will be faced with strong cp- positicn by domestic interests deal- ing in commodities which might be advantageously imported from Canada.

Commodities Mentioned

A hint of what kinds of com-

furnished by the addition to the Secretary's formal statement of a series of trade figures. These listed leading United States ex-

coal, crude petroleum gasoline, chemicals. iron

steel ,. ‘ . fresh fruits, printed ‘ the United States

a

asbestos. During the past couple of

there have also been cattle and dairy products.

cattle, dairy products and lumber. ___?,_____ BINATCI ILL

(C. P. By Ghrdisnk Special Wire)

YARIfiUTB, N. 5., Jan. 21- Senatef Paul L. Hatfield was ser- iously ill at his hilne tonight fol- lowing complications-which set in

been ill since new Year's Day and little improvement was shown in his condition in the last 24 hours. attending .

"We" treated. A prohibition case wasl

‘ Bailey.

modlties might be mentioned in the course of the discussions was

ports to Canada as machinery. and and autosnobie parts. raw cotton, books and

. loading exports to from Canada were given as newsprint, wood and wood Pulp. fish, precious metals, chemicals, nickel, copper, furs and

years while rumors of s trade agree- wsre being bruited about ntioned,

Strongest opposition to any re- vision cf the tariff against Can- Jdlsn-imports may be expected from American interests in fish,

A SASII ‘and GA

Bulk Tea, Special Blend. per lb."

Smoked Bacon. Reg. per lb. Quaker Flour, 98 lbs, Reg.

bag Christie's Grapefruit, Juicy, Seedless.

5 for Lemons, Firm

.....e

‘GASII

BaileyCase Continues In Supreme C o u r t

The case, Harry Bailey vs. Wel- lington leucNeill, Oliver Campbell and Walter Berrigan, an action for $5,000 damages, continued. in the Supreme Court again yesterday. When the Court resumed yesterday morning, the cross-examination of Wellington MacNeill continued. The witness submitted figures rc- garding the height of the first crack in the partition between Bailey's stall and the adjoining one through which it is possible to see. The height of the crack is 56 inches and the width one-eighth of an inch. The witness couldn't recall Camp- bell speaking to him on the way down to Bailey's stall. The night oi the race, at Large's Livery Stable he did not threaten to beat Tom Holmes. Denied that he made ‘any threatening remarks to Tom Holmes at Larges that night. He had sev- eral fights in his life, but always in self defence. On the way down he didn't know how far he was be- hind Berrlgan. and couldn't say ‘ whether he was ahead of or with the ‘ crowd. At Bailey's stall the witness saw Berrigan tear oii the door. He was pushed into the stall, and at that time the upper door was not open. He stooped down and was pushedin by the crowd. The wit- ness saw Berrigan go in first, fol- lowed by Campbell. "Ifhe witness was not anxious to go into the stall. He was in there from three to five minutes. Oliver Campbell is not an agent of his, th witness stated. Berrigan works fr him occasion- ally.

James Harper (sworn). The wit- ness testified thst he is caretaker at the Driving Park, and is familiar with the stall there. 0n Saturday he examined the stall occupied by There has been no work done on any of the stalls since the last race in September. The stall is double boarded,,on_ all “sides, 3'1 inches. The iirstwzrwck from the floor is 50 Inches, high-and )5 qinoh in width. ‘r " r1,- " - Ray Horne (sworn), testified to seeing two men taking Bailey up to his own stall. They were taking him by force. Bailey was swinging his arms, and swearing. The wit- neas would say Bailey was drunk. The witness told Mr. Mclnnis to put him in a stall somewhere, where he wouldn't cause any trouble. The witness followed along. In a few minutes he saw a crowd coming to- wards Baileys stall. Berrlgan ar- rived at the door first. Ho had blood over his face and seemed to be un- der the influence of liquor. He was swearing a little too. He caught hold of the door and pulled it open, then went in and started a fight with Mr. Bailey. Campbell went in next and hit McInnis over the head and shoulders. Mcinnls didn't seem to put up much fight. The witness couldn't say whether Mclnnls stay- ed in the stall eventually. The stall was practically full of people. Ber- rigsn and Bailey were fighting in the middle of the stall. SOme times they were standing up and some- times they were on the floor. They weren't really able to fight, as they were too drunk. There was a box or a trunk in the stall. Mr. Mo-

Neill struck Berrignn with his fist.

witness stated he had as good a view of the second fight as anyone.

connected with McNe1l1 in any way

an cssil and rav LESS T

Jaffa Oranges, Large. Reg. doz. 45c. Now dos. . 35c

Grapes, good and firm. Reg.

Sodas. Reg. per’ pkg. 16c. Now 2 pkgs. . . . 29c

audniiresh. Reg. pe doz. 35c. Now

perdoz. 29c Koyak Salmon, Red. Reg. per tin 25c. Now 2 tins . . 39c Classic Cleanser. Reg. 3 tins 25c. Now 4 tins . . 25c

SPECIAL PRICES 0N ALL MEATS THIS WEEK Wanted at Once Good Island Apples for Cooking.

Neill was there watching the fight. The witness didn't think that Mc-

Examlned by Mr. Campbell, the

The witness; testified that he is not

Cross-examined by Mr. Farmer, tho witness stated that he was

RRY STORES

Reg. per lb. 45c. Now

per lb. 18c. Now 2 lbs. 23c 32c. Now per lb. per bag $2.95. Now per

ssoossoossssulsslososo .

Reg. 4 for‘ 25c. Now ~ 25c

..-......J.-.....e-...,.

TTO—

OUR MO SERVICES, QUALITY, PRICE.

and BARRY

STIIRES

for the plaintiff also reviewed the evidence in considerable detail. He pointed out to the Jury that in this country men do not have to take blows on the eye for nothing.

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, in his ad- dress to the Jury. explained that he was in a peculiar position as no evidence had been presented to show that his client Campbell had, in any way, anything to do with the plain- tifl Berrigsn. He reviewed also cer- tain portions of the evidence.

The court adjourned until eleven o'clock this morning when Mr. Jus- tice Saunders will deliver his charge to the jury,

Rotarians Hear

MrJ. O.Hyndman

‘Ihcro was a lsrse attendance of members at the Rotary luncheon yesterday with Botarim Bissett in the chair. It was decided to hand over to the Red Crzss the sum. of 81,862.34 the net proceeds or toe Rotary Auction, also s10 worth of dental service. This is in addition to e100 already given to the uls- Pensary. The guests yesterday were Mr. A. W. I-Lvndman and Major T. E. Maoiiutt. Rotarisn Hamming waswelccmedbwktctheclubaf- for his absence in Montreal.

The speaker yesterday was Mr. J. O. i-Iyndmsn, who spoke on the need of haobor improvements in Charlottetown. He referred to the damaging reports which have gone abroad about our harbour; for in- stance, that there was only an av- erage depth of 22 or 2'1 feet, re- ports which took some time to cor- rect. and in the meantime kept large vessels from, coming here.