inE

with the

increased that the -

is

districts with

advanibsvl.

‘The setting of lducational stan’ would

lalculated."

control

hccilent ice. ?._..._.

Excellent ice,

qlsewhers in today’! ‘great educational possibilities’ both m the ‘sddition- of another year's gOlIPSQ at Prime of Wales College md m the proposed library ser- vice for the Province sreseen by m. s. N. Robertson, principal of pq-luoe of Wales Collage, who was tntgyviewed on the subject by a Guardian roimsentative last even-

“T118 addition of a fourth year to the Cullen course", Dr. Robert- m said, ‘would make the mova- nent WWI!!! Emmi mu greater through all the pre- gtmng years of school. At the pre- sent time there are 325 enrolled in first year. 120 in mgnd year. and 9s in third year. Ws can see that addition of s fourth yggl‘ the enrollment would be so

year would allifliillmltr in number the students enrolled hog m gul- leeond year. No one can estimate what an influence for betterment It would have on the province as s whole to have so many young people scattered throughout the a comparatively head educational preparation “Considered not only from his ybwpoint of these general cultural but slip from. the viewpoint of economy, what a aloney saver mach s-n would be to our people who are seeking sducational facilities for lhe members of their family, hamp- sl-sd gs they l-re by general pauses of living. and by the prohi- bitive cost of sanding them abroad!

u {or teachers influence the community my greatly. Iron: an cconoulic point of view its value cannot be

Regarding the provincial library Iyatem. m. Rnberisol-rpointed out that it is intended to follow the plan of the county library such as the Carnegie Corporation has es- tablished _in vauious parts of- M!‘ land: the whole province would be- zome a. county for this purpose. fho Government in the new Col- liege buliding has provided housing

facilities. A librarian who will be in will distnibuio to local rentrm such books as he may think are required. or such as he may be requested to send. Rom time to time he will withdraw the smplua

w -z-_<._‘ Irilliir Ulrich (Zbufi THURSDAY itt-Jhlxis Squares-Social Hall. . lit-Official Board. Special meet- ing in preparation for con-

gregational meeting. Parlor of Hearts Hall.

SIJMMEIISIIIE

and Prince County 40am - BAND roman-r.

JPIIE NEW RINK AT MAL- IQUE will open for skating this ‘Thursday evening at 8 pun. ‘ml-ii

40mm 4 BAND TONIGHT.

—HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON,

JANUARY 19, 193a

sass. INCREASE-Di POSSIBILIYTIES t FOR _E_l>UcAT101v

Dr. S. N. Robertson Pictures Developmentspwltich May Be Expected To Accrue As Result Of Car. negie Corporation Grants T_o ‘This Province.

i Made , ‘i116 by the Carnegie from one centre and forward u; to corporation grants another.

Dr. Robertson instonced Derby- shirs as a typical example or a county enjoying. this library gel-J vice. Th, system was lllaugurgtgd there seven years ago. The lib- rary has now 100,000 volumes, with 33H 10081 centres 1n the county, ‘There is an average annual issue of 62.080 books to 43.091 registered readers. There lg a special service for students attending adult educational classes, and evening institutae, and there is direct post- ll AQPWCB t0 individual students, ’l‘here is a modem technical lib- rary for students of engineering, mining, and allied subjects, and. fol- other "students engaged in in.- dustry. The cost per head of popu- lation is 3d. Practically every ham- let has its book supply with free access to the GVCYlIlCTEZI-‘lllg county stock. With a large up-lo-datc stock it can cater by post to stud- enta of every kind.

"The expert staff at headquart-

ers in Derbysllire," to quote the county handbook, "are dealing daily with requests for out-of-the way boolm, for glaidance in choice of books for specialized study, in research for information required by every mariner and grade of re- searcher from the antiquarian to student of modern wireless develop- ment." liThe chief librarian claims, with reasonable reservations to be able to supply practically all books re- quested. ‘ Dr. Rxlberinon pointed out that the county library was established for the use of all people, living, working or studying in the county area. For the general render rep- resentative collections of books are supplied to the urban district and village centres; whence they are issued by voluntary helpers. For the student the special books required are sent by post on re- quest. while for groups oi student: collections of books are supplied. The county library aims to satisfy all reasonable ~. ., ' for books, and to render every assistance to the reader. Prince Edward Island is the first district in ‘which the ex- periment is to be made in Eastern Canada. The system is functioning in part 0i’ British Columbia.

Scattered through ths provinces. Dr. Robertson states, are many people and group; of PwDle who are longing for residing material tn which they at present have not access. As a. result of the demand which will be supplied by the lib- rary these people will beams still more intelligent leaders in their communities.

Bankers Form Hockey Loop

An enthusiastic meeting was held yesterday for the purpose of organ- izing a Bankers’ Hockey league, and resulted as follows: The Royal Bank will be represented by such stars as Reid, E. LePage, F. Le- Page, McLellah, Hyndman, Rice, Harrington, McDonald, Lurrabec, Biacadar. The Commerce, Montreal and Provincial combined, under the name of the United Bunkers, will have Fraser, McKenzie, Innis, Mur- dock, Owen, Swift, Hornby. Tilc Bootia, Ling, Stewart, Ramsay,

Friday. January 20th, n. 3.15 p.m.

Victoria Unions vs. Kensington Granites. McLean League game. Lead Admission 25 and 15 cents. ' 7604-1-19-21 10W —I'0RUM — BAND TONlGIIT. Jan Excellent ice. 0 7045-11 m,‘ Feb. —llOCKEY AT KENSINGTON, "iilrsday, January lam, at 1.1a m, P-m. Borden school team vs. Sum- Feb‘ lnersida school team. A league Fem "me- Nltliicked team from suln- m, mrsido vs. picked team -from Ken- pug uinzton. Admission“ 25 and 15 cents. prey,

7654-11

Illlt leoln ill-Royal vs. United.’ Zti-Scotia vs Royul. 2—Unitcd vs Scotin.

Second Section 9—Rcyal vs. United. lit-United vs. Scotiu. 16—Scotia vs. Royal. 2°'—ROYRl vs. United. Zll-Unitcd vs. Scotia. 27-Sootia vs. Royal.

Piay-oiI-March 2, 6, 9.

Meek, E. Owen, Cameron, Dcsbor- ough, Denny, Moshcr, Sinclair, Mc-

The schedule of gunles is as fol-

l

Haddock fillets Cod fillets-.................. Cod or Haddock (whole fish) Scallops Disbys (2 u». box) .. .. ..

* Phone 122s

i

We Deliver

Boneless Digbys ......,....

ISLAND nsn 1114x1021"

2 lbs. 25c

_-, ..2ibs.2lc lb. 7c lb. 30c

,, Zboxes 21c

2 lbs. 21c

71 Queen Si.

iii THE‘ HOME 0F GOOD FISH a Offers this week

SIX BIG SPECIALS

suuuulmml lHEARS-Lllllllik

Tile case of the King \'s. Em-l Lund, Amand Gallant, Hlnsoll Rob. crts and Elmer Lllnd. the dcfenlL ants in which face the dual charge oi’ breaking and entering, and hav. 1h! stolen goods in their possesion imowing them to be stolen, came before Mr. Justice Arsenauit and a. Jury yesterday in the supreme Court.

m. M. A. Farmer appeared {gr the Crown and Mr. H. R. Bell for the defense.

The trial is in connection with

the breaking and entering of m, vendor's store on Great George so, on the night of October 30 last. Following are the jurymerl em. pannelled: John A. McDonald, foreman, Mark Inmlm, Aben McLean, J. J. Storey. Jdhn T. Reid. Ronald Cur. rie. John E. Trainer, Wm. A. Mc_ mmld» L99 Reid. Chas. Rowe, Jos. McKenna, and Francis Cass.

John MacNevn and Norman Mac- lmd. who were the first witnesses oalledby the Crown, testified u F° n“! quantity of liquor stolen, and the condition of the premises. Sergeant Leo Bradley of ths it C. M. P. in his evidence related the investigation which ho curried on with other oitlcers at the ven- dor's stoae early in the ufternoon of ootobei- so. With constables slum and MacPhee, witness proceeded out North River Road, mg at g filling station st the Queen's Arms

BIRTHS OAMEIEON-At Albany, January l5. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Cameron. (nee Lucy Dawson) g son.

GlLLlS-At the Prince County Hos- pital. January 15, ma, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giliis. (nee 1...... Deigllan, Emerald) Arbor-ton, g daughter.

MARRIAGES

MOSSMAN-QIJRTIS-At Uigg, on Dec. 8, 1932, by Rev, 1-1, Pigrcg, m- ward F. Mossmarl, of Vernon, tn Matilda Curtis, of New Zealand, P. E. Island.

MYERS-WARREN - 0n Tuesday, Jail. 17th, at Zion Manse, Mr. _Bor- den Thomas Myers, Charlottetown, to Miss Elsie May Warren, dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Warren, Charlottetown. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster officiated. ‘

DIASTERS—WEATHERBIE -— At U188. on Dec. 80, 1932, by Rev. H, Pierce, Samuel Robert Masters wsg united in marriage to Hilda. Sadie Prudence, daughter of John R. and Mrs. Weathcrbie, of Lake Verde, P. E. I. DEATHS

MCLEOD-In this city, Jan. 18, i933, John McLeod, aged 14 years, aora-df Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc- Leod. Funeral leaves his late resi- dence, 3 King Square at 1' p. m. to- day. Interment Valieyficld Cemet- ery.

SIMMONS-At 2B6 Sydney St, on Tuesday, Jan. l7, 1933, Mrs. Annie Simmons, relict of the late Charles Simmons. Funeral Saturlduy, Jan. 21st. Service starting at 1l o'clock a. m. Iniennent People's Cemetery. Romaills resting at McLean Funer- al Home until Friday evening.

MACNEiLL-At the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Afiieck, 48 School street on Tuesday, Jan. 17th, William MacNciil in his 85th, year. Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 10th, service starting at 2 o'clock funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment

Higllficld Cemetery. Please Omit iiolvors.

m’ MEMURIAM

In sud and loving memory of our dear Sister Lillian It. Cole, Stanley Bridge, who departed this life January 18th, 1932.

A loving sister kind and "true

No friend on oarth like her we find For all of Ill she dld her best . But°God gave her eternal reat.

Inserted by Brothers and Sisters.

‘ZGJB-l-lg-u ‘

A N. D. MacLean

U NDEBTAKIB EMBLAMII

Churlottcbflll lg] North Wlltshirs

Phone _ll9

SHMUMEBMH.

broken off. There was some

11m CH ‘ orrgrgwggcuslgplm

.Cl.1s So

As yet, the present outbreak of llu has not reached planning pro- portions. Hoviever everyone iis

urflfld ('0 take' sxtr procautions against its upload-w lallyto be careful in treating lust now.

Colds pull down body sistnnce and pave the way for flu aii its scr- lous complications. '

Start at the “Ii i Sign"

At the first sign o} “catching cold’! - that unmistakable stufly sneezy feeling —- snuff ‘some Vicks VapoRub up the nose veral times a day. This will often c eck a cold at the start. It is a w plan, if possible, to avoid expos to those

Y met Gallant, Lund and tleberis in a car. Galhnt was at the wheel. There were two bags "of liquor in the car. The three men ‘were ar- rcsicd and brought to the it. C. M. P. barracks. Witnessnnd the other omoers then prooteded to Poplar Island where an additional quantity of liquor was found m s shack. Elmer Lund who wu found, on Poplar Island was arrested. Constable Alban Shaw,’ sworn corroborated the evidence of Ser- geant Bradley, whom he accom- panied to the Queen's Arms where they arrested Earl Lulzd. l-iinson Roberts and Amand Gallant.

Witness with Sergeant Bradley had checked off the liquor- in the bags found in the car. He identi- fied two bottles. with Sergeant Bradley, Constables Heath, Mc- Phee, witness had gone to Poplar Island. Elmer Lund was there. When witnlass first saw him, Lund was walking rapidly toward the road. The accused said that he had been looking after some motor boats. A quantity of assorted liquors was found in the shook furthest from the road.

Cross-examined by Mr. Bell, con- stable Shaw stated that ha had ar- rested Eimer Lund, Lund had nothing on him. Witness did not know thg occupants of the second cal- which drove to the island. There was a fellow by the name of P‘ ‘ in the Wheatley car. There were some empty cans scat- tered outside th¢ shack. Some of the liquor bottles had been open- ed. Most of the bottles had only‘ thalabels on them.

Constable Joesph MacPhee, tea- tifisd that he had accompanied the three other officers to the Queen's Arms, and corroborated evidence previously given. One brand of liquor in question had a sticker over the c011: with the mark of the Prohibition Commission on it. Wit- ness also went later to Poplar Is- land. when witness was a-‘oout fifty feet from the shack he saw a chap go from the shank, and go into the woods. The man had been burying something in the ground. Witness called him to stop. but the man ran into the woods. Witness had found a. pint bottle of liquor buried in the

ground. He identified the bottle exhibited. About five minutes later Con-

stable Shaw brought in Elmer Lund, witness testi-fied, Witness rc- lated the discovery of the liquor in the shack, and described the furn- ishings.

Under cross-examination, Con- stable MacPhes tesigied that the outside board of the door had been clay thrown over the bottle. Witnsss had seen Elmer Lund thrusting the bottle into the ground. I-Ie had not spoken to wheatleyf, Diamond, and Gauthier. Witness had heard one of the boys tell Sergeant Bradley that they had found the liquor on the other dds of North River

2 lbs. Creamery Butisr .. 47c Molasses. per rsllon no Bulk Tea (Broken Pekoe) 23c "Our Special" . 27o "Mother's Own" ‘Al . .. 16c 0lbe.Sugar......... 49c

obin Hood. and Purity Flour, 24's as lb. bag . Royal Household 24's 081p. bag Beaver Flour, 24's

Rolled Data. 0 lbs. . 23c Oatmeal, 0 lbs. . . 23o Pot Barley, 0 lbs. . ... 23c Rice, 4 lbs. 23c 3 packages Corn Flakes .. 25c lpackagel Pep . . . . .. 25c 2 packages All Bran 25c I packages Bloc Crispy .. 25c _8 packages Macaroni 25o

2 packages Milk or Soda

Biscuit 27o 10 lbs. White Beans ..... 25c l0 lbs. Yellow Iyod ..... 21c 2 lbs. Minced Meat 25c Clarke's Bollll (BN0) . 120

Clarke's Beans (Medium) 8o

dowT o . reat Those Miserable

Prevalent iNow

With Flu Reported In Many Sectionfcoldg Ar¢"Dqublé Dangerous iVow and Should be Checked Promptly

with fluids. or to conditions usually followed by colds,

Vigorous ‘Treatment Urgcd/

If a. cold ha: developed, don't ilekiect u. At bed-time, rub the B11851: and tilroat vigorously with Vlcks VaucRub. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. If the head is clogged with mucus or there is much coughing. melt a Spoonful of vicks in boiling water andlnhale the steaming vapors. If DOSSlbR‘, stay at home until the cold is broken. Complete rest-prefer- ably 1n bed-helps to maintain body resistance and to throw oi‘! the cold more quickly.

Bridge. The prisoners were taken to the Quems County Jail from the barracks, Sunday night.

On direct examination witness said lilat he had been at the shack a. few days previous. There was nobody there at the time, but he knew that tho shack was occupied by the Lund brothers.

Ernest Mclnnis southport, fisher- man had ofte.» fished oysters at North River. Duringnihe past sea.- son the two Lund boys had occup- ied one shack at North River. Wit- ness had seen Gallant out there in his car. The shack referred to was the one furthest from the road.

Cross examined, Mr. Mellnnls stated that the latter part of the week previous to the ‘finding of the liquor he had not been fishing at North River.

Mr. Farmer then rested the case for the prosecution.

Mr. Bell pointed out prior to calling witzesses, that there were two charges. breaking and enter- ing, and being in possession of stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. The defense would produce evidence to shOW where the {our men were on Saturday night and Sunday morning. 'I‘llc accused would relate how they came by the liquor. - -

James MacDonald, city, labourer. resided with Mrs. Lund, 220 Great George St. Mrs. Lund ran n room- ing house. Witness. his ullfe, and three children lived there for the last five months. Mrs. Luna's sons were fishermen. Witness‘ rooms were located one on the second and two on the third floors. He siopt in the room at the head of the stairs on the third floor. The Lund boys slept in the next room. Hltteon Roberts stilyéd at Mrs. Lullds, and occupied the same r0001 as ti" boys. Witnes had not seen the boys the day before Oct. 30. The? were home some nights, ancltwvfl! home on Sundays, as fal- as he knew. witness saw Elmer at l0 o'clock Saturday night in the bath- room on the second floor. He thought that Ellner went to L116 third floor lo- his room i0. 8° W bed. He did not see Elmer sill"! that night. Witness later went to his room on the third’ floor. He did not see Elmer go down stairs gggin, with regard to the other three accused, witness said he saw them between l o'clock and 1.30 0n the stairs lending to the third floor. They were on their way to their room. ‘Witness went back w his room after getting a. drink of water. He remained awake three-quarters of an hour. Witness did not think that they had left their room a- gain that night as he would hear them passing ifs door. The floor and the stairs were rough and un- covered. .

Witness heard the boys gvttil-g up, going dolnl stairs, and hoard them ill the bathroom on Sunday morning. He saw tile boys no later that day. Witness ilnd never seen the boys intoxicated.

. JANUARY BARGAINS FOR cAsu ONLY

lllllld Beans ilgr.) tin .. 11c Island Beans imdm.) tin 9c Spices, uli kinds, pkg, ,, , _ 9c 1 till Baker's (‘or-ca

(l6 lb.) '

. . . . . , _ _ , . . . . . . . . 23c 2 tins Baker's (‘or-ml (Vs lb.) . . . . . . . . . . . . 23o 3 tins Baker's (‘ocna (1-5 lb.) . . . . . . 25c 2 cakes Baker's Chocolate 25c 5 oakss Nlcolay Soap 25c

‘ 3 cakes Palmolive Soap d’:

Package Super Suds 25c

A cakes Infants Delight .. 250 4 cakes Fair-sex . . . . . . 21o '3 cakes Life Buoy Soap .. 23c A cans Dutch (71081152! .. 21c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c BQIQICI Codflsh, per lb. 120 Mlldnlene Island [try Cod

--.... 8e

Pink Salmon, 2 tins Canned Pllchard. 2 tins .. 25c “IBM Mackerel. 2 tlnl 25c

Ask for Low Prloo! We sell coal at l1! per ton.

E, N. KA Y3

Bfit Herring, pel- dos. ... llc nil Other Goods.

10-18 Upper Queen Street.

Cross-cxanllncd, wttm“ ihatllia premises were searched for liquor about two years ago. He w“ w‘ l1 bvvlleseer, he stated. Wliflrss went m sleep n. 2 o'clock. Ho would not know when he was a- m"? 11' "Wbody went in or out.

Oh direct examination witness “Med i! the b0)! went past. his 5°" "m1 1100B on, he would hear them- On cloas-cxamlnation wit- nus swore that "lg boy, djd not, so out that night with their boots on.

Elmcr Lund, ago l9, lived With his mother at 220 Great George St. 3° h" We" fi-lhihs for two years. His brother also fished lobsters and did odd jobs around town. Witness ilad a gilllck at North River. It was their custom to g0 out on Mondays, and return on Saturdays. Witness, Earl Lund, and Roberts fished from punts at North River.

Gallant brought the oysters in to town with his car. 0n the Satur- day before the arrest, witness came in to town about 10.30, with Am- llnd Gallant. Wltllesg (on; home m: the rest oi’ the day. He was not up- town during the evening, and re- tired about 10.30. Earl, and Hinson Roberts were home that evening. Witness did not hear the other iwo after he retired. They slept in the same room. He saw Earl and Roberts in the morning. They had dinner at home.

The shack was the property cf

Jim Lund, witness said. They had psdlocked the shack before they left on Saturday morning. He did not know who had the key. After dinner on Sunday, Roberts and witness went out for a walk on Queen St. They met Earl coming off King St., and then walked up Queen. As they passed Sidney St. Gallant called them, and asked if they had any oysters. He wanted them to bring to his mother. They told him that they had some at the shack. ‘Pile oysters were hidden at the west side of the shack in the bushes. They mat Gallant at 1.30 and decided to go after the oysters in Gallantfls car. ‘The four drove w Poplar Island. Witness went over to the boat; to see how they were. There was some water in the boats. Witness bailed them ‘out, and looked at the anchors. The other boys were at the shack. 100 yards away. One of the others called witness up to the shack. He went up to the shack and saw that the stove was outside. The door was broken, and was standing open. » (‘Ilia broken door. was exilibited). The door had not been broken on Saturday morning, witness stat- ed. Some bread was scattered a- round ouiside. Inside there was liquor in oases and ill two bags. Witness did not examine the liquor. ‘Some 0f it was on the bunks and some on the floor. There was a couple of bottles on the table. ‘flier-e was no evidence of any per- son drinking tilere. Witness did not handle any of the liquor.