MARCH 2. 1937
t
.HE 1,... .i‘lit`i
(1
WN GU/\i<ul,\N ...fm ‘UMM
D 4 - r :ai-‘-miie" M L - -1 ..-
FRINGE EDWARD-T0llA_Y and WED.
oineadbv
JOHN IO
IIC IADIO NCIHII
Owing to length of picture, there are no shorts
than the latest MOVIETONE NEWS
BAPITUL-`l'0|lAY
MEE.'.l‘ "CHRIS" CROSS
other ' ,_,____, __ ,__, __- ,___
,.,_ ILITINEE 3.15 -_ EVENING 7.00 and 0.00 iveioeir "§f,‘§,';',}'§, ‘,’;’EE"’_=*“E'i'
gitlary Uf Stftitliiiid” Thrilling, shows avaiviuo 7.00 -
Vivid Historical Drama _
Ii vivid chapter ol' historic drama icing the colorful and teiiipes-
egg cant d Huy Stuart is bmugiit tio the screen with lavish
pungent realism in "Mary of Scot- I0nn," eo-starring Katliarine Hep- nnni 'niid .F'redei'lc March. ' Enthusiastic acclaim greeted this ,Imiiiig drama on its opening night at the Prince Edward The- uitiiing Hepburn finds her greatest ,019 in the delineation of the ginniomus Scottish queens charse- m._ Sne is appenlliigly simple as the uirl queen roniping with her 0I0,.n`in;es. the four Marys, She is pnigiia|it.lv alluring in the love scenes with the gaiiiiiii. Liotliwell, pmynn by March. tilic connnancls your allnihiition v.licii miitt-liing wit; with the oainiy Qiiceii Elimi- Iwm played by the vibrant Flo- Nnw Eldridge, And she squeezes tum from your heuri. in ilu* flf‘f'i- - gg moments before her tragic ex-
ectitiori.
Frederic March is masterful as in Earl of Botlfiwc-ll, pi'_csi=ntincgI ilie most. convincing _performance of
W’ES'I` KENT SCHOOL .
his successful career. He is the
Bet her throne, ber pride and future, to bask in his affections.
Mary Stuai‘t's conflict with the
treaclierous Scottish lords; her
icy, played by the able Douglas Walton; the murder or her secre- tary, David Rizzio (John Carra- dine); thc subsequent murder of Damley; Marys romance with, and marriage to Bothwell; her Iflifzlii in England; her long feud with Elizabeth and finally her cxrciitioii, are highlights of this thrill-crammed picture.
Joiiii Ford, as director, has
brntialii, the lmrlmric flavor of 16th centiii-y Scotland convincingly to
virlle lover who made a. queen for- i
mm-i-iage to her cousin, Lord Dam- ’
MA TINEE AT
“Under ‘Cover
Of N ight” Has
Unusual '1‘wist
ODD MYSTERY YARN LAID ON
CAMPUS INTIUGUES CAPl'I'0L
AUDIENCE '
One of the most unique mystery
stories to reach the screen intrigued thc audience yesterday at the Cap- itol Theatre where Metro-Goldtvyiv Mayer presents Edmund Lowe in; “Under Cover of Night," with Flor- ` enie Rice and it ciipnlile cast. ‘ Lowe creates an ctitirely new
type of deter-tive in this story, He
the screen. is s college ,gradiiate who returns
Gorgeous sets rind beautiful cos- to his itlma niatur iii time tu lace
tumvs add ri definite flavor to the the bzililina FYLV-‘=if.~i‘,v of repented panorama of the Maxwell Ander- murder among the facility mem-
bers
son drums. I -. ,
siiinws ni-In nt 3,15_ 7,00 and 9,00 I The technique of the picture per-
nnd patrons are advised to attend : mlts the audience to follow the de- early as there are no shorts lifter tective step by step. expcriclicinsi the usual news. . his emotions as he makes interest-I
ing discoveries, sharing his f-lation '
-.___-__...__- ..___._..__.._ when the evidence points at last to
-gg-.=:;-_;;:.-;.-;.--;--~ -1--_:_-;~,=_-1.: - --' the guilty man. =
Lowe, who is one of the most
1 popular piayers_on the screen, per-
llonor roll for Februury:- Glade X-1 Saiidy lin-haul. 2 Carnicn Glover, 3 Newton Litige. i
Grade IX (Sri 1 Meiy ltiaci\ay,~
I Jean MacKay, 3 Liilum iilerk. I
Grade IX t.lr.i 1 l\lai~ii>n Mac-I Laod, 2 Allie MacLeod, 3 Louis _ d,
War . i Grade VI-lil-1 Tom Mcliae, 2' ",000, Qnnpbr-i_i, 3 cu-nrgc Ander- son and Gerald Foster. Grade VEZI-1 William lvlrliaren, 5 Beth Mcliaine, 3 Verini lfloopcr. Glade vim--1 Robert For.~;yihv. 2 , Phyllis Macleod. li Bill Hiiic. Grade V!!-1 Shirley Long. 2
Mnpgnrei, Fay, 3 Gralmin Butt.
Grade VII-1 Forrest Ford. 2
Anne Sadler. 3 Altciander Large.
Grade V1-1 Allison MacKinnon,
2g,iii.'lyi Mn,d)0i.igall, 3 Jean Drown. Grade YI-1 Ruth Taibush. 2
Walter LGPHQG. 3 Ben Wllliaiiis-
Grade V-I Merle Luck, 2 l“liiliD
linl'd,\. Li Albert Sintzlrtir.
Grade 1V--1 Ruiicrt Mzicirod, 2
oinii- Arehqf, 3 I-toy Livingstone.
Grade III-1 Donnie Mttctloiiald,
2 Donnie MacLeod. 3 Enid Gill.
Grade II-1 John I.lit,iista, 2
Kellnctli Yoo, 3 Lcriic Circliiitiii.
Grade I--No exams.
€_.i.T2 L ‘
imvriis l
?i\i.i.rY-"AE`i“€ii`ig"coitii'§';lI0,.lim
my M, 1037, to Mr. and airs. i
Valley, Alberry Plains, it
ilughter. tPatrio please Copy.) _
BIJMMEIES-M. Pleasant Valley, P- E. idand, on Sutui'tia.V- Febrtturi’ 27, l93'l, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stim- mers tiiec Myrtle Buell) tt du-ul.'li-
§*_’l;l”_T .”.".'_`.'A` Ii
KARRIAG ES
Effie-'rAri.oa--.»\t tire i-t-.nit-iiee of Mr. and Mrs. Cornoy ’I`li_\'ior, [ments of the brldc, on Feb. iltitii, 1937, by the Rev. John Stirling, I.-t?¢ter_0. Kemp of Albion, l‘.'.‘I,I., Ind Eileen Taylor oi Lower Mun- Neue.
CAMPBELL-LLEWEl.LI'N - On Wctiiir.s1|;\y evening, Feb. 24th,l!i1i7 it St. Davids Maiise, (`»eoi‘gi~l<>\vii. P.E.l., by the Rev. John Stirling, Isoiiard Oliver Campbell of Moli- Vlilllr and Clarins Elvira Llctvvllvn ti.iiieliti~r nf Mr. rind Mrs. Clif-..ter li._t.Zcweiiyn of Georgetown.
DEATHS
I '--`>`"_:I-;_ . .
mein'-.si st Nmrya aeui n yel;Y’__;1 M. 199'! Ned Murphy age
MCDONALD-At his home in fwmim Point, res. zo. mv. anim . McDoila’d aged 82 years :mersl Tuesday morning from his £1 ffeidencc at 10 deioek to st émgerrturos Church, 'Iritoadie
I .
M Ill l|El|0lllM
, W - nt ivninoniiiivi - 1001
ni" ‘°Vl“l memory of my Mother
me memory I will always chrrlsh. hinted by ner Dam;i\t<~r_ Inn., llrl. Fulton llnntor,
*§0|lerV‘ll|o, Mass.
H683-3-2-ii. '
N. D. MacLean 5
UNDERTAK ER EMBALMER
Charlottetown and
North Wiltshire '
Phone 149
I forms one of his f neat iolns. Miss ; 'tice, daughter of Grnntland Rice,
' ‘he noted sports writer, continues _ 'on her climb to stardom. In the
I strong supporting cast are Dorothy I Peterson, Henry Dmiicll. Nat Pen- dleton, Henry Kolker. Dean Jag- ' "cr, Theodore von Ella, sara linden, F‘rnnk Rcichcr, 1\',b,i‘l,n Shelton, a recent “find," Zcffic 'I`ilhury and
__..__ l»l'\rry Davenport. _ I
There are a‘so two Nxcellent
the Central Guardian
CO0Kl for perfect pictures.
L-5469-2-24-tt.
CONFEDEHATIUN LIFE INBUR-
ANCE. L-6'l88~'l-12-312.
'rniiviry Y. P. U. plays, March
B. L-5728-3-2-Ili.
Ponce couivr-.it the police Court. yesterday a drunk was sent .
la Faloonrwood Hospital and a. man I charged with vagrancy dismissed. A I woman charged with the neglect ol s. child appealed and the ease was heard and adjourned until today.
LUCKY WINNERS~Mrs. Percy Dawson, 202 Richmond street, won I the first prize ot 100 bars of "Won- I derlul" soap, in the sale contest at - Devereauxks Cash Grocery on Sat- urday. The second prize, a premium standard electric iron, was won by Mrs. C. Jay, 74 Cumberland Street.
ICE DELAYS FERRY-The main-
lan train arrived in Charlottetown an hour and forty minutes late last night. Heavy ice driven on the 1 Prince Edward Island shore by west wind delayed the ear ferry, “Char- lottetown", an hour and twenty minutes on the Tormentine-Bord-
en crossing.
MENINGITIS NOT PREVALENT -Rumors about thc city recently of I numerous cases of meningitis were, not confirmed by Dr. B. C. Keeping, ' Ucptity Minister of Health, yester- day. Only one death caused by the disease had been reported and there were no other eases that he was aware cf, the Deputy Health'
Minister said. I AT GYRO-Mr. S. T. Green was pcizkcr :it ilic wrckly tlliiiier mint-i .-in- of the Gym Clivb lust night. He gave :iii interesting ut-count of his .fwriit trip to the West Indies and t `.rlii.\li Gulaim on the vugsbontl urtil.~'e _-,tclini:;iiip C llioriie. Mr. Wil-
iiltui B¢'r'ke§l. iinii~:i;i<~i~ of the Isl- .several weeks ago. 1
and Trust Coiiiimiiy a.iid‘forinerly 0' Montreal, was a guest. Mr. Vulter Hyndiiinii presided.
¢<
, ON-WVALKING TOUR-Alpprech ation of coiirtc.=,`t>=1 extended him by urnviiicial and c-"'52 authorities is ~. xprcssed by Mon 'cur Jean de Vau- |ii~=:u‘l. Bclgirn a-.lily vc»t~cran who ls visiting Cli.irl"L "”\vzi in the course of a world wfilking tour.
\ !
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS HALL
25 Bingoo-25 Prius
BIH30 l'.`.liTY i New, Briefs
TONIGHT 8.15 nm. " °'“'“" l 'Mlm' AIM
i 1 i '
1
TRY LS
We carry a stock fresh from the arteries uf the ISl£.s"I` hi Drugs and urugstore needs. You can rciy on us for the BEST in service. All plioue and mail orders receive prompt attention. An all night service at your disposal. We dig. pensc prescriptions written by lny pliysician. Let un dispense your
WE
Special Prizes
next.
J. Ernest H. Worth
From P. W. C.
The College Times was on sale r
yesterday and P. W. C. students `
F,-ee Gun” I rigid witht1ail;:a.;ure its articles and i
Isierooni-uons. Much dit
Everybody welcome. I I; due to the Editor. Mr. .griiel ` ..
. _ umett as well as all others who ` ymU(;(;|,~-pq if ;§§;§§°‘*M§“ §\°k1”S this issue _a ' i in x~.i....- street. ` i-imue az.
___ . _. ruce Maccannell is *°“ Humor Editor, and Mr. Jack Ms;-_
Personals Lvuflmsports Editor. I ~ f -~ - - .
The following divisions are to 1 liocke
Mr. A. P. Ceretti, Borden, was in )I Cliarlottetown yesterday attending 2505' . Y at the Upper QIIPOH it meeting of the Provincial Council `,m“`_t "mf .b"`f°re the end °f Hvxl
the Boy scouts association. . §‘°§’f~y;*;"~;°Q/-I 1h2yiwd ; vg Div.
M I _- A ». ear . lr. 3,
.~». vs. Div. 8. The date of each time is to be arranged by ing
of
Mi” MMT Jenkins. City. was op- E
elated on for sppendicltis in tli~ Prince Edward :shud Hospital url “T“"“» ‘md *Jw Wimiins Mm wu1‘ saturday mi is dems nicely. I P” “th In Ye” h°¢1=¢y Inns. I
Miss Bessie Hsilw ii. ' i . M* J- °~ Denny MS Dew re-4 Miss wimufreu Hss1=.em.sg?irii'glffgie‘i2. §"“'¢<? president ef the students I students at P. w. o., spent 1.56 °““°’1°
past weak end at their homes.
Miss Isabel Yeo, Northam, is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Har- I
Happiness I n Serving 0thers
Dr. J. Keir Fraser Speaks At Rotary.
Ywterday Riotarii-1.ns had thc
pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr. J. K, Fraser when he addressed them at luncheon. Rotarlan Fred Colwlll was in the chair.
I goopoteooaocooooooponnmmcf it
*~ 1 .J
X'
»r°v»~t‘m~mi~»~m‘»‘¢*»2°»1*>'<'>'t‘i`0¢tfl‘n‘t.
Aiiniml Meeting
I B. I. S. Tonight 8 0’ci0c
.5 electiiiii of officer 6
9\
.t:ioncfo'cfo'<:fc»~:\oo‘o`ooo<5cio3:a:aaaca. L-15706-it-2-li.
.seems to mc. :irc the ti‘.'i,f_'edica~n bei»i.utii'ul i\':»nlt-n, Ami you gp(-nii
(Continued from page 1) Dr. Fraser spoke as follows: i about poezif g urns, bin me nee,
ry Mwc°'uu‘m‘ ‘ ';:"`;"*`;";f f- 1;;-11*v ._- I wish to thank you for the hcl- sf~iisit'~.:~n.»<_~ <f the poetic nature it
' °‘* .I s of the Depanment of Mines Our you have done me in inviting iarrctl rt-lim-r~ y.»ui nm I would keg
Mr Leslie Hunter and Mk' Had
to the City Sunday from Bridgetown
don Macmod' Bridgetown, m'owre0l mia xsggfeguxggtlglx main ae- 0:5013; i~Ii;;fiC1I1e;cI] you today at wil.. .icoqi-(xIiI.I.,i: I H 5 d
0 I _ . 1'; ~ '.= 'r~ 5'. s nrt- rice (~ _
In moving second reading of the I do not Mel a stranger anionic ~.‘ lfnsf f.i;<\.i-, i»:;.~I?-.3 1-;., ,.\-My nm,
and re rt the roads ' ' good cggdmon' were m Very Combines* Act aniendments, My you. as I have spoken io Ftotary 'nfl Il; if ii II. ;;_»»., _I._~._I,,,»I Bum,
Rogers said the purpose of me I,III cubs and also to Kiwanis clubs on fir .fs;i:ii=. ~Iif~~» ni- _f\,'.ii-,innm Lin¢f,1,»,
ivtr. .rclui D, ivieueui, o. N. it., Y'
section foreman of Wellington, P,
E. Island was 2. recent guest of 0 his sister, Mrs. M, J. Cameron, _ and Mr. Cameron, 11 Clieapslde fi
street.-Moncton '1‘ransci'ipt. monopousuc ul
.___ I _ ‘ pélrtly monopolis-I
Dr. T. V. Grant, M. P., re-entered mi °r£’_"1mm"‘°“5' Whether lfI`U5i/S the City Hospital yesterday for muse” M combines' undef l'0Vi9\V
reatme'nt after being released last S
week to his Cliarloticttiwii home. Ho was taken suddenly ill at Ottawa “
Mr. Ludlow Jenirins, Mai-slineid, W
leaves this morning for an extend- ed visit to Winnipeg. l-ie will also d visit his brothers Hamid and Hen-
YY
he will visit many of the import- ant cities as far as the Pacific u Coast. , 9
...___ - S
The Guardian regrets to report
Monsieur Vaiidretiil recently called
hands of my friends today, and lla. _vou will deal lciilciitly wllh mc.
The only dti'».iculty I hitvt- expel'
as not to pi-even; trade 0,.ganIz_ more than one occasion ln cities '.- i'iii;<<.,;i ii-I ;., 0,.I._,. ,_I,0I IIWOURI ations or to condemn _Inge scale wlicre I have lived the last 20 or 2.3 ' rin sonic at--: -1 b‘r\~-.inc may bi business. Unquestlonablylarge scan, years. And one spring some ytar= I-i-.ur-iii in it ,- in.,-;n_ BNI it IS n,_, nterprlses operated in some in. I ago while visiting in the South, I tin-<»~ :mr ~t“t_. Ili.; ,n,,k,. ,,100 mp, tanccs to the benefit of me pu0_ I had the privilege of addreslng a pv. li i< I;¢.~ I-mnmm, ,md simph C. The pui~IiI;,5e was to bring an Lions club, so I feel I am in the :izifi itlitvi mil I- I -. II, IS hpailh
" I “iii .lii1.i» ,ii if- _ . ' ,
. 'lit (‘tllnII)firil(in
. -bin of l`i'l<-iii, ii.~,.»_ iii.. kindifnes,
~ ‘ml ‘
. iiifiws- u~ \t";~-ii uw greet oiii
u that if they were found 0pe,._ ientx-d was in selecting a su\>_I.ct l.-ipiiii .In ,I,,. _,;,.,,,.I 0,. 0, IIN, on-ic,, ‘UUE to the detriment of the pub- i "°" my mm' I “ee befor" mf’ U1” 'I urn' iii- fiifv :I ii-ni-tl or a smili
e, through price control, or Otnei- ` laces of some that I lung .~.p=l.t»n to ui ii in ii: Lui -I -, II., II,,».,,. ,,,,mm0,,
nniiindg may could be checked ' from the pulpit; but that was o:\.~y\' nn.; .-~,._»-I»_,;:,-, _,,,.I _. ,,,I,I.. ,I,I,,0,
It was felt increased penalties ! DCCSU-56 they Cllllld T101. hit batik, ‘llial 'rv :ii--I 'fi i~,irl‘:ii<= li:::>p*ness. ere needed in order to deter large [ H°W"e"» R°La1‘Y Smnds fo" 5"' "“"lU\ -'hid B D115’
orporations from violating the n¢¢; Vi00-f0l" welfare wolfk Of Slime kll'1d» I I rt-nn uint-r that one evening last
nd making up their fines in 0 i It may be a sanatorlumvcr s h0»i>.- siiiiiiiicr I _,. ti-,func on my lawn
‘sl me similar institution T0- in fi ui- fi' ii ui ntl . It
als to $25,000 with or without im- 1 rlsonnient and from $25,000 mi
100,000 for corporations.
Mr. Rogers said the bill pi-eviden
the sudden illness of Senator John‘ th” d°CUm9f‘tS PI`0<il1CBd during a
- c
ombines inquiry m‘ nt be used in
sibility Of Japanese
“Parked in Farce" mid a Vnrietyi reel.
Japan Considers P08' shorts' on llicw(‘~,Iil*:il .program
ltmpress-Consort on M a n c' h o ii k ti o
Throne.
TOKYO. March I-(AP)-Possb
bility of n Japanese emliress-con- sort on the golden “orchid 'throne' of Mani;-huuktio overshadowed even the army-civilian conflict in the Dirt today.
It was announced frtmi Hsinking.
capital of Manchoiiktio, that a new ~Iiiiprrial succession law decreed the brotliers of childless E-miperor Kang Teh siiall succeed him if he has no son.
That turned the spotlight on Kam
Teli's hroilier. Pu Chieh, heir pre- stunplive, Pu Chfen‘s Japanese fi- ancee. Hlrnko Saga, grand-d81lEhi»' er of it morquis.
Both Pu Ciiieli and the beautiful
321-year-old girl to whom he is_to be married are in Julian P1'9PBl"I\8 `oi- their lmrpcrial roles. He is timienioina training with the Jn-p'.'ii.‘=c arm -_ She Hlrvildl' has packed hundreds of trunks w niultiilfic-ciit. silk;-ii kimonos andI other oriental raiment.
They will bc married first in P Japniif-se rituftl here Ailiril 3 and the union will be soleninived again in an ela.borate oeroiiiony next Sep- tember in the palace tit I-fsinltlng, where Kring Teh and 300 Dl'i€StH Will attend.
Miss Saga was specially picked
to be the bride of Pu Clliéh in 01"
dcr to create n political its well asI matrimonial alliance, the prospect being that some day R Jil-PHWS9' iinrn eniprcss would be consort on thc Throne of 32.li00.000 Manchus, Cliinf-se and Monimls.
Sirlfc between the army and 0’ litfcai leaders caiised another up- rnnr in thc House of Peers today when Viscount Kiko Okochl of the Kmkyiikkui, iuruest nutty in ihel lioiisc nttn<~k.~d both sides.
Deridtng Premier Senjuro Hay-
ngiii for cfmibiiiiiig several minis- tries, he recommended the army gind privy porilfolibs bt? méiged Bhd
was greeted with laughter.
Pulp Barrier In
Distress 0-ff llflii.
ST. JOHN`S. N.fld»i Malvh 1-v (W Cable)-'I’he Newfoundland pitlip carrier &mon_d was adrift 100 mites cn' st. Johns tonight BMI' losing hcr propeller in the first mis; hiip of s 12-day lee bl0w\¢-H60
the Isinntts eu ~ ¢.~d-S'-~ Already, the ocean-801118 l¢1’“\9¢
t/ug Pbiuidation Franklin has 160 Halifax to_ assist the stricken vessel, and the sealing ship 1111000119- li' mcg; equipped to sal northward Maron s for me overlies <1 the M1 itiierii. was nastuy»co\1ioletl11s hi stores to go to her aid.
captain Mu.i1>h.y of the stesinshb
News Scotia which arrived hen to- day after waiting more than B We* for s chance to break throusfi UIC bl..ckii<it said tonight the barrier viii; ilu- liciiifest he had ever ex- perienced in the many yeah he his soiledlionq this cout. Other vessels arriving into *Obi were the Newfoundland. the Raven jol and the Delis. The ibn. Ali- hemy ,pd Ii-~ iu-li carrier niled f;om here last night after Mint il
"jured Governnieiit soldiers on all
prisonodhYloeln.Bt.Jgg'cll'I
g* 0, ' " mnnsuuunnunaunahn. .smith ,I
I
Toledo Shelled i
____fCont.inucd frqin page 1)
guard of honor. In the presence oi’ Fascist notzibles he and Franco exchanged fornial speetlics, then went out on the balcony.
Musicians in the palace lmiiiedl-T
ately struck up the Royal Marcin! causing an enthusiastic outburstt from the numerous iiioiiarclint spectators, many of whom i`cll on their knees. The niurcli had last been played officially iililn King Alfonso was still on the Throne.
Insurgeiit forces cl.iimed that
the enemy nttm~‘f. on Oviedo, key city of the Asturias, had proven
failure of "lni.:ieasuiable propor-
tions." -
Entire battalions have been wip-
ed out by the Iiisurgent g.irrison, it was said. (Spaiiish govuriimeiit dispatches said the Astiiriiis min- ers and Basque iiiilitiaiiicn still were driving into the heart of the
city).
DEVELOP SERVICE
MADRID, l\lxtrcli 1- tAi’) - A I
"milk bottle" blood traiisftisioii service has been developed for in-
fronts, exteiiding the service or-I gsnized by Dr. Noi'niriii Bethune of Montreal, it was announced here today.-
Collecting ceiiti-cs for preserved
blood have been cstablislicd at Madrid and Bzirccloiia with thou- sands of donors. Plans have been made to set up it third in Valen- cia. and begin sclicditfcd. cxpctliicrl deliveries as a regular milituryser-
vice in all sectors.
tiourt llpholds
Brownlee Jurors
(0. P. by Guardian’ Special Wire) UITAWA, March 1-Upiiolding the findings of jurors as against, those of Al-bcrta judges. the Sup- I reme Court of Canada today nl- ‘ lowed an appeal of Vivian MacMil- lan in her seduction action agnin"t. John Brownlee, former Premier of Alberts.
With Mr. Justice H. H. Davis dis- senting, the majority or the rniirt I directed tho restoration of MIDI jury‘s verdict for $10000 in Miss MscMillan’s favor. It was this ver- dict which the trial . judge Mr. Justice W. U. Ives refused to nc- cept and described ai unwarranted by the facti. it position in which he was upheld by the sppeilste division oi' the Alberto Supreme Court
The ,iudument marked another
stag in litigation which has been before the courts for more than three years arising out of alleged iinproper sexual relations between the former Edson school girl and the than Premier of Alberts from October 1920 cnv'u"'i ;:: s year or mom. An appeal to the Judici Ccmmitt'~ of the Privy Council in Der/ri I .still poslble before the case is ended.
on the secretary of the L"euiensr1* (lnvernor, on Premier Camp-bel‘ Itfayor Turner. Judge Arsenault, the Chief oi Police. the Citv Magistrate. tffinadliin Ieglon officials, and others and ‘was kindly received in every ease.
BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION -
A meeting of the Council of the Boy Scouts Association was held inI the office of the Tourist Association I yrstciriny :ift,ei'noon, the President` Mr. L, D. Murray in the chair. The I Executive Secretary.. Mr. Douglan‘ Henderson reported on his visits to the various troops in the city, and iiiadu suggestions regarding furthu developniciii. of Scout work. Plans were submitted of a. proposed sliel- , ter at Camp Ronin, and the com- iiiittce in charge were authorized to cn iilicnd with the work when they deemed it desirable.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS--The
Chziriettetown School Board 'n reg- ular monthly session yezterdai- de- cided to purcliasc a supply of P. ile- I ns from the Ontario Safety League to bc posted in each of the C/1" Schools in an endeavour to get 7** children to "Stop, Look and L‘st.~n" before crossing streets. The Board ordered 2.000 cards to be used in connnection with Coronation Clean- ii-p week. in Mriy. Pi'.`7es will prob- ably be g`i'r\n in connection with the campaign for Civic beautifcr tion. A siniill ntinrbsr of library books were ordered for each City school. Dr. I. J. Yeo, chalrintin of
the Board presided.
TO SPEAK AT DIOCESKN
l\'!F.E'i‘I.\'G-Rev, J. H. A. Holmes. D.D., Drnii c-f D‘vinily on the staff of thc Uiiitfcrsity of K‘ng's College. Iiiilifix, nrrivcd in Che.rlo‘lctown last night and is the guest oi-` Rev. Canon Malone and Mrs. Malone. Dr. Holnios will .<:'1e'.rtk at the public service in Si. P1iil’s Church toniizht in coiiiicriioii with the 93rd nnininl meeting of the Diocesan Church S/t‘o‘cl_v. The R/ev. Dr. Judd of‘ Toroiito w‘ll take part iii the service ‘ogetlicr with clergy of thc Diocese. Dr, Judd is the guest of Rev. H. D.
Raymond and Mrs. Ra-ymoiid.
vim .\iiuiif.i'» nu- colin.
Strik;_1Tie*-'up
Furniture Industry
iC.l'. By Gi|;mllan’s Special Wire)
L-‘I
Toaoivro, Mui~ul~ i_Fui-niture
workers in 'loronto decided tonight iiiguiiist joining the stlike thai. has tlc'i tip liittories iii Western On- tario. The decision wits l'€8Cll€d M a meeting at the Labor Temple
here.
The meeting decided to await the
outcome ol a conference arranged for tomorrow between Unloii heads and representatives of tire 01\l»$\Yl0 I"uriiltiire Manufactiirers Associ-
ation. 'roaoN1\o. Match 1-0res\1i1¢d
labor. fighting for a new C066 Of more than 1.000 workers from Weat- wages and working conditions, took em Oiitnrio funiture factories to- day and drove int0_ unorgsnized shops with the intuition of dino-
iing gmstpghaps trebiing the num- ber on 9. Compicte stoppage Of Pl'°d‘1°“°“
in the industry was the objective. To this end 150 Hanover strikers
drove 10 miles north into Chesieg and forced the closing of tW0 P13” s few hours after the 11011-11111011 employees voted to stay on the ivb-
Psctortes at Hanover. OWGII
Bound. Stratford. Ltstowel. K1!\¢H1'° dine. Lucknow. 'WInl<ham. Bmfh- fnv arid Ciwsiry were idle as mem- bers of the Furniture Workers' Un- . ion carried out strthe orders llsulid
A. MacDonald at Ottawa. Mrs. Mac-
. is
Donmd was 0 passenger by plane subsequent criminal proceedings. A
yesterday, en route to the Dominion Ctlpital to be with her husband in
similar amendment was introduced last session and rejected in the
han I1|ne5s_ senate. He thought the rejection
was due to a misunderstandl by
U-S
Aubrey Pound, Son of M,-_ and t_he senate as no new rule of cvi-
Mrs. H. P. Pound ef Clifton. who wwe ll'-W was created.
went to Montreal to take a mili- tary course became ill after his ar-
It was notable. Mr. Rogers said,
that the price spreads committee
I-ivni about me Weeks ago ,md I recommended vigorous administra-
tion of the Combines Investi ation
since then has been a. patient in‘
E
the in-,_spIta1_ Act. But it was unfortunate that
circumstances had resulted in the iopposite being true, pending cqurt review of the legislation passed to
winter in Tignlsh and Charlotte- °’m'Y 9”" th? 1'€C0mm9Hdfii10hS Of town. left yesterday morning for the C°mmm€¢»
Trenton, N. S., in response to a
John Bassett Heads
message from his brother, Mr. John I-Iession, whose wife is critically ill
Gazette Company
IMPLEMEN T ___ D
with little hope of recov.~.y.
-_-~ MQNTREAL, March i-(UP)-
(Continued from page 1) John Bassett was today elected
T-°-`-'ff' -2-`-'~ "1 -‘fl =;`-°=‘- presidt»iit of the Gazette Publishing and other charges. Since then. Company. Limited, succeeding the however, Canadian prices appeared late Senator Smeaton Wiilte. Mr.. .o have developed a trend of their Bassett has been tice president. o. own. the Company for 17 years. Pai
Mr. Edmund V. Hession, who
has been spending part of the
He agreed with R, M. Graham, Bllkey. vice president and editor-in
committee counrvl. that within the chief. was elected vice president
porting it into Canada. Then up- t
Past few i~-- . . ~-...I risen and J. S. Miller, secretary treasurer in Canada. If they continued t was elected a member of the Board Ward thri: . _ . .- urn to of Directors. Ross H. McMaster the old tcii:.:n.y to f_.ll::w Unitedijoins the Board as a representative States steel pricss :ind Canadian I of the White estate and directors import duty on steel might again rc-elected were W.J.C, Sutton and affect. implement prices. 'C.R. Peters.
The testimony developed from a
oons’dcrnt.ioii of costs entering into
iinpieiiient production. ` I
Earlier ln the day. C. lit. Morrison,
president of the Hamilton Ont.. '
company and vice-presldent'of the I m m e d I a t 8
Chicago Parent Company, and C. D of w
E. Jarcliow, oomptrollcr of the com- plnly. testified respect-ing th; com- p.iny`s finances and factors affect- __ _ ing price changesof their products. MONCTQN, N_ 3,’ Mai-nh 1 .__
Mr. Dillon said lie had not studied I Them Wm be no genel-ni Wm- in
the vlumsqs lu the Budget. but he nuuipe within the next twenty-ave did not believe the reiiottoiis in duty ,.0013 0r Ionguy stated Lord River. on stcel_!‘rom Great Britain W0l1ld dale, prominent British steel man- uffect his °"""l’““Y» Ai Om’ Li-me, ulzicturer when interviewed on his Internltt oiiiil l»iai'.r’sl,i\i- had im-` ,u~rI\.aI he,-0 today over the gan-
P°m"d mme Steel ~“he°t~9 fmm GY ‘ adian National Railways from New
Britain. but the dlstlniie had to be york vm sum John N_B_ enmuw considered and at the present time I0 Sydney, N_s_ Thére Is'0_ p0_.;sI_ the ‘l“e5U°“ °f d°1’~V¢"3’ had W be bility of trouble between Gerinnny taken into a/:couiit pagticularly. I and Czechoslovakia but Should this
mnplemeht °°m‘p““icS “main °` occur it is not expected that it will
lower scale of prices from Canadlani In,,0Ive any 00001.01 wnmnt the mel P"°d“C"S "W" U1” 8°“°“`*’ titled iiidustriaiist sais who liaise P“""°- “‘° P‘“°*‘“*‘¢ “Kent UM- s member or um antennae insu- ‘, Chairman Fred Joliiisnin (Lib. Inu Research oomnuttea d th. Links Centre) is to decide whether Privy “Imam A “toni °°m_ this Pri” cut is t° be m*d° whim' monwealth of British Nations il
There also had been oocasloni.. the ‘mt guarantee ot worm peace
Mr. Dillon said, when United States _ steel mills had quoted pr'ees about ;;l;d$,iuxEat;;§:i1¢:':'min‘s hne|:mItllgie':-isle
$3 s ton under the regular prier I programme 0° tha* end' he declah
ed
for steel coming to Canada destined
for export. The International Har- `. _ vester Company had paid the dump m;5gi°ls3n!rf;?;);; gage °:rMd$_
duty. sales and other taxes on lm- “uc mme I5 also showing 0
greatly enhanced capadty for ab- sorbing the industrial output," Lord Riverdale continued. "There is s shortage in Britain nt. the present. time of 2.000.000 tons of pig iron and 2,000,000 tons of scrap. Under the cartel, British imports are set at 880.000 tons but instead of im- Ipoittng that amount we will have in import 2.500.000 tons. This met- sl will be obtained from Belgium, Genntmy, United states, Canada, etc. There is also a shortage of skilled labor.
“The engineering and shipping
trades in Great. Britain are oper-
on export of the finished product had taken advantage of 09 per cent Canadian Custom drawback. I To take care of anticipated drops in the value of the inventory. the; compel# set up inventory reserves. during the years 1916-21 and 19D- 39, Mr. Jarchow said.
Turkish Women
For Anny Sorvica
<.\.r. by ousriiliure special wirer
ANKARA,_ Turkey. March 1-
Irrespeetive of sex, all Turks be- tween the ages of 16 and 65 must be soldiers in case of war, under s bill submitted to the nstionsl ss- sembly.
Married women with children
will be shown "consideration" but physically nt girls and spinstcra will be coiled tip unconditionally. Presumably they would serve in
ating at A high level md Sheffield in particular is experiencingatre- mendous rise in steel production. There is s big demand for stain- less steel."
Lord Riverdale is accompanied
by W. A. Bradbury, manager in Canada for Arthur Balfour and
ny, of Sheffield IMC with
Oompa . ..~ i which Lord Riverdale is connected .
Fmm Sydney they will proved tot
but rather on the spirit winch ,- should-and does, actuate all Rotar- I lens, and which, if put into prac-
kind of service. And what I shall say was suggested to me by a sen- tence which I read the otliir day gt
Duiblln. who, as many of you kuo_w. n was one of the ablest literary critics ,~, of the last cent/ury, The essay I
Milton. i Miltoirs first Wife was the last woman in the world whom hc should .I
Puritan of the strictest type. and I she was a young, shy, Royalist girl. I suppose there have been a great many curious honeymcons. but I doubt if there was ever one so cur- iously spent as was Milton`s. I-lc
Divorce. The result was his young wife left him and ran back hcme.I We have no hint that Mlltonts. heart was broken because of it, He was passionately angry and he I seems to have buiilt his srgiiiiicnts I for divorce on his passion. '.\‘.‘iis` was not the nrst time, 1 judge. nor I was it the last time that a man ‘ spun his ltrgunients to suit his heart. I
Now, my talk today is sug'B'5if?dI
by a sentence which met my eye in
th . . ~ , si-cry of that young wife. scared, shy. and feeling the griei between her
says: :i Most Beautiful And Most Difficult,
“The art of radlatng liatppiness. i
the most L‘:~-it "" :ml the inostI difficult od the fine axis. Mi. I had not stun c.l. ..._ genius wasI not fixed by the ambition of evok- 1
ing smiles ti-oni sadness,"
“The art of radiating hs-pfpiiiess- the most. difficult and most beauti- I ful o.” the fiiie a,rts.' Here is the , phrase which has suggested the sub- 2 ject of my talk todal'.Aiid mi' con- I
oem is not to impress upon you and I myself that it is our duty to make _ ourselves happy, but that it is our I duty to try to make other people , happy. We may do this by help- I ing s. sanstoriiun or ti iiospitnl, or in any others oi a hundred ways, but _ if we are to be loyal to our prin- I clples as memtbcrs of a Rotary club 1 we must. do it. And we must do it . not only in our relation to in<tiiu- | tions but in our relation to indlvid- I uals, whether or not they hiipqicnI to be members of our club. We
must plwe service above self,
“The niost difficult of the arts,"
says Professor Dowden, What does that mean? Why fl means that to create a picture. to croati- a statue. to create an oratorio is no quite I0 difficult as to create haprptnem. E this correct! Weil. if the greatness of an art depends to some degree on the material the srt/ist is working with. the writer is not exaggerating, because how- I ever mysterioim sound is. lmwevfr wonderful colour ls, the human heart is more wonderful than either. Bhd i¢ il the material ot' the heart that you a/re working on wheiicver
you ti1 to mmke another happy.
The Simple Things
Now when we raise thc qiinsiion
“How are ',,.:~ to make people hap- py?" the first thing I fccl like sar- ing il this~ths.t.it is not by rare things but by common and simple things that people are made liaiipv
It M of primary importance tliT.T
we remember thts if we are to learn the art. about which Professor Dow-
few months operations, he said, I 011’ 5° L I 0 - I , . 1 .n=:i...t=i~ c age
I C I _ Wh 0 The maximum penalties were t be i “Y Em U0 S0113 t0 Sipeih. 011 H111’ wa. n li,-;iii=__lti. ¢=.~»inii':_ everything fl H 5811' 116 in U16 WCS* Increased from $10,000 for Indi,?Id_ one of these foin-is of welfare tvork was so >:..1. .s.=i<lt!.:n1v there came
;n'1.ii_f,' l~'.’...i‘;l.»- lr.. lmiii it harvesl icltl .i l'.vl~.- .\.i~.x_' wire s.ii_uing one
A of the fi`.' .“i‘<. fl.; -'i:‘.;.»~ und sing-
tioe. will find exipression in some .ng as il itil hrs lit-.in was in it
llc vias iii.._\ it lilivti laborer on I .irni, but at n;..'c ‘.l.c words of Em- rson t‘ii'll-' iii zur. "How does Na-
iil B-Tl C5-Wi' by Pmfessof D°Wd€‘H 0 iurc (linly ii. ':~..'.h .-. lJ'.' cheap ele-
ionts! Give me lir-zilih and a da' nd I tvili in.'i`;t =.li-A poiiip Otf en;
pcrrirs iid i-,.1».l.i> " l `i.i_-,.ii;lil Of thi
have refereiice to is the one on .John »ick people on F. -,li _\,-.tiitit-, and chi
iiltd iicrigik- iii i_'.l1l’.i>ii, many Cll
ivlitiiii linac n.iii»l.'. e','ei~ything ex-
ipi. a sr .vc .|~;i, and I thought
have Ch0S€Il f0l' ll Wif<°~ HE “'35 il lio\\' :;'.i‘.'i:i;e .' \\'.is that in that field
here slitiillfi he more lia.ppine.§ than iii scor-‘-,s of paiztccs. That piougliniziii had go: health and 8 day. and liu was iitfikiiig the pomp of ciiiyi-fi‘~til‘s rtttlctiioiis. So it is by llic siiiiple, the coxiiiiiori acts ui
eululvyed it in Writing s irestbe 011 l;iu<tii.a.< null ui- are to i-adam
kinfiiiws, °
It ni.ii' be that Mlii‘n wrtoh I
rely hire lrfif ~' itll I)i\'Oi'0§. bil tho iwirlil t-mild \\‘i‘ll do without It if,\\i~ mil; iriivii' thai, like a gen-Br niaii. ii" nod lrlcci in m_.'il<e thnl l,'>ii<-‘l,\' u*i1».~ cl liui :t happy bride We woillrl :ill c iiifnvie to get along prct;I- v.til iv-~li if Carlyle had
iiicvcr ivziiifi' lr: "I-‘~~1=ii."li Revoluf
tion’. but it w.-is .i~.itf\l_v sad and
plti:\`oii» tilt: , ;~, C;-rl,\'lc should
_I
_ 5
at essay Lookin" back on tilt' , linvc \vuli'c'i I L _‘Z-I ,i<in<ln<~ss, and
noni- iciicu' i‘t ~ l:.f-“.1 r :imn the OH Iirnnlict li"iri.»~i~'!` wiicn he st00d~
and her hu-Walid. Pf0f95S0I` D°\7dell over his t\';;t '.~ crave in Scotland
nd siioci lilfivi- i»=.ii'.< of rcgvct. "li<>\\' clan- i\`:»'u:~c rlclfy us with I
fr-tv cllczip rl~inci»t.=,'?` I wander we cziiinot learn from nature to do thc .-.iniL"?
`l'.1ni:!ii, li;ivt~ -.~r~i:.~ii to you to-
day aion' ctlifi: lines. l might. have talked altetit. *lic "I-‘.iii'0pcan sitiian tioii." on *P i1u:ii|iif=iii Vtirslls F891 cism". or ~t‘<'-i~"~ _-< 'i‘iilr;§i~,iIiliy from ilic Air". t"= <"e~iic1iii7tf_' else. Bu# I had the I .iiznu that I wanted to bring you an iris-p‘i‘a.ii.uiitl niessags --a inc.~ ~:i 0 that \\n\t`~fi be in keep' ing with :lic p':`r"-= ilus for which you stand as .fi vit ‘1--ri message iliaii is u.-'l I-»i‘~~ -vi in your uintio: "F“i'\icc :ihow .\cii"'. If yfill uct .1 lick' of ‘\=i.~. ".~» - ri' e _votir Wol- fare w.'ii-1: i~~ ifuiiic to ive looked a.°- icr.
I tlinnlt tori for the onportitnitw
_volt liri-,I "ii inc to luring to you this vncwi--/~.
'I\\'o r~ie~'s Dr R Nic rlieafl L6-
gai" and Iii' (lorfion Sn-~iicei' were pre-cnt "
Eastern Cua rdian
.. ~4l'it`l.\i. l'lii(‘l£,\' on Prai-is
Quteii l`»»a'.r $3-.2‘J. .ljriiu $1.85. Y0l.\ will .~.i\'c iiitiiiq M Cltlrk BIDS., Montague, P. I. L L-5711-3-2-8
. .'SlTIl.\`t.`ltIl"l`l0NS ID (bl
Cli:irloi.tcio'.\‘ii (`.ir.ii<ii;iii may bt handed to their liupt Arclile Hume, Phone 47, or lclt n.t li. J. M.sbon‘s Drug Store, ;\lon=.agtie. tif. **`,._ ”.’°j__.."_. _ .i. _ _ _i_"_“.`;
LOST--Sli VCR FOX, FEMALE,
ni;ii'ki»il l 'l`. (‘. Plcae notify lIt1ri';.~~ lili.:_;\\<`i. M.ircll. L-5727.
- -.-_.ig
T0 I.E'l'-l»`l\'FlTli.\II.\'lII'-ID BOX.
first. floor; 2 light iiousek rooiiis. lbril room f Apply 105 Prhicc St. L-578.
ff- ,_ ' ~~. ,: FOR. SALE-MAHOGANY TILT
den writes in his easy. Think for a moment. Mention some of the rare gifts. Genius you any. Yes, genius is one. Then there is high talent; there is t-he power to PM thought into poetry. Beauty ex- I
qulzite beauty-that is another rare I “fmt I have never heard that the i possession of these gifts carried oer- ‘ minty of happinc°s with them.hnve you? Why. the contrary seems to be the case. Genius is rotiriously nh- hgppy. And you speak of bcfuiy: lnitf the saddest stories in history.
tl, w,,»._,1 I-Im...-Ia_ v~.~I».~vi_-g
New Glasgow and Halifax Bhd
top table, antique. Phone 1808.
I..-5728-3-3-I.
FARMERS
(ici thc best price 'for yotll' _
cream. llrcry ran ls tested.
M. Cheese & Butter
ii I ` nii:~.t°‘|:~d :ii C()_
Canada at Montreal, Hamilton and I
me-anus ulunoudmu. ummiiim nmmuuimiiumnonl winning
__'l`_oo Late To YClasi7f4y__‘
lhaistaffnage I
L: I
i
lZl."'§El§lEis 1 llcls
.I .ll
h
i
0 l
m_.ar'-_-11."
It I
-_”"\nli. _';
t!
I I
-2*”
A _ _ ""**-----» ` " `“" ` f"
MM.. .., ` I -.