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ADDED . .

. CARTOON (In Color)

docloua DVD-launch: PAUL l-UKAS, co the heari- breaklnq Aihoa; MAIGQT GIAHAMI, ca the lovely MiladYdeWinienl-IIAIE ANGILJANRBITEMoIonI Oleen, Onelew Slovene, Rolninond Plnohol, John Ouelen, lelph Iorbel, Nigel do lrulier.

TODAY - FRIDAY — SATURDAY

DAILY

PRINCE ED WAR

8.15 — 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

Mat. 18c, 26c. -Evc. 29c, 92c, 31c.

w}

Benevolent

Irish Society PRESENTS_

“Welcome to our ltityt

on St. Patrick's”

A Comedy in 3 Acls Also SPECIAL-HES

FRINGE EDWARD

. THEATRE MONDAY 8. TUESDAY March I6 - I7. Plan Opens at Box Office Friday March 13th.

nmma nouaonaiv-at the Charldtio- town Hospital, Ileb. 29, I930, to Mr.

Ind Mm. James Mcnaghan, a son i iillborn.)

DEATHS

ltiCltlllltfilfi-At Bradalbano, MIL. 4, 1930. James McMurrer, aged ‘l9. Funeral from hia late residence Friday. March 6th at o a. m. 1n- tennent Kelly'a Croaa.

MIcDOUGALL-At Charlottetown. Tuesday. March a, 1936, John Mac- DWBnll, aged 7'1 yeera. IPuneral Slmlfflfil’. March 7th, from Bangor Church. service starting at two 2 Interment Bangor Cem-

N. DEcLean- I

UNDEBTAKER EMBALME B Charlottetown and

North Wlltlhiig Phone 1U

BUMMENDATIUN FUR AIRWAYS

Freight and Mail Traffic Almost Doubled.

(C. P. By Guerdiufa Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March 4—Canada‘a airways almost doubled their freight and mail traffic in 1936 and carried mail tonnage eecond only to that cf the United States, according to a atatement issued to- day by Defence Minister Mac- Kenzie.

‘The minister, congratulating Canadian aviation operators and their personnel “on their magnifi- cent showing in i935," said:

“Their success 1s wholly due to the coinage, initiative and tireless energy which they have given to

, the development of unsubsidized

air services throughout northern Canada and without. which many thriving mining camps could not exist."

Comment on the freight traffic

handled, he said: “No other coun- try approaches these figures." lie added that in airmail tonnage Canada now carried "about twice the weight of mail per head of population as the United States.‘

Figures contained in the stato- menttell this story: ‘

Freight and express matter car- ried by iilr last year amounted to 26,430,224 pounds, compared with 14,441,179 in 1934 and 4,206,001 in 1983.

Aviation companies carried 177,- 472 passengers last year compared with 105,306 in 1934 and c5006 in 1033,1118 number of "P8559!!!" miles" increased correspondingly.

The largest proportionate in- crease was in the carriaBQ 0f i111‘ mail. Last year this totalled 1,120.- 084 pounds against 625,010 in i984 and 539,350 the previous year-

Vital statistics show four pilot: were killed in i935, the some num- ber aa in 1934. In 1933 eight were killed. Six flying men injured laat year against seven in 199A and sw-

Seven, passengers were injured last year, three in 1934 Bud 81X 111 i933. Last year's accidente totalled 15, an increase of one over 1984, of four from 1989.

. en in i933.

but ad

24 Hours

GdOY“

SWEET

C

APO RALS i‘) fiapfvirmlk

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

\_ /

DAILY

iCAPlTO

Loans Granted Under Federal H o u s i n g y Act

Answers t0 the following ques- tions on loans under the Housing Scheme were tabled recently 1n the Houae of Commons, Ottawa, by Hon. C. A. Dunning:

1. What was the total amount of loans granted to each oi the prov- inces under the Dominion Housing Act. 1919?

2. What was the amount paid back by each province as at De- cember 31. 1935?

3. What was the amount in de- fault by each province in principal and interest at above date?

4. What was the amount due by eachprovlnce as at December 31, 1935?

Answers: ‘ i.Pr1nce Edward Island $ 50,000.00

Nova. Scotia 1,537,001.00 New Brunswick 1,525,000.00 Ontario 9,350,000.00 Quebec 7,369,689.62 Manitoba 1,975,000.00 British Columbia 1,701,530.00

$23,508,189.62

2. Prince Edward Island s 18,500.00 Nova Scotla 815,000.00 New Brunswick 864,300.00 Ontario 9,350,000.03 Quebec 4,185,001.00 Manitoba. 880,000.00 British Columbia Nil

$16.112,801.90 3.Nll.

4. Prince Edward Island S 31,500.00 Nova Scotia 722,000.00 New Brunswick 600,700.00 Quebec 3,184,687.72 Manitoba . 1,095,000.00 British Columbia 1,701,530.00

$7,395,387.72

New Turn In llauptmann Base

ii‘? n

TRENTDN, N. J.. March 4-—The name of the late Isidor Flsch. business partner of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, was unexpectedly in- jectod today into Governor Hoff- man‘s investigation of the Lind- bergh case. The Governor's office, 1t was learned from a. reliable source, has an affidavit from a railroad cross- ing watchman who said he saw a man, who resembled pictures of 1015c); riding in an automobile a few miles from the Lindbersh ES- tate a. number of times before the kidnapping four years ago.

The watchman. Alfred Ham- mond, was working in i932 at a crossing on the Reading Railroad

home of the Llndberghs. Eight or nine timu before the kidnapping. Hammond is reported to have said in his affidavit, a. grayish IP99" sedan stopped at the crossing when the gates were lowered. In the back aeat ant a man, who. he acid, looked like Finch. Them were two persona in the front seat. one of them described as a big man, but‘ neither of whom he could identify.

Starhcmherg Visits Rome

RONIE, March k-Pnnee furnat Von Bi-fiembcrg, Vice Chancellor of Fascist. Austria, arrived today for talks with Italy's Fascist of- ficials preliminary to a tri-power conference, Hungary included, here e fortnight hence.

Von Bt-nhemberg was greeted by hilvio Buvich, under-secretary for foreign affairs, and Baron Pompeo Alain, delegate to the League of Nations. In Austrian circles it. was aeid one or the motives of his via- it was to explain results of his re- cent talk; n london and Paris

the funeral

following of Kl Gill- n‘

COMEDY AND

BUCK JONES Sorlll CHAPTER 1

-.

TODAY - FRIDA - SAURY 5.15 - 1.00 - a4: r. M.

MATINEE ..........-.... 110-260- EVENING

. . .. 2612-820.

MARITIMERS

lN.llliEll m siiniviiint

Major C. C. Thompson ’ Cut By Glass When Snow Sweeps Onto Transcontin- ental Train.

EDMONTON’, March 4-Two Maritime men were among several passcngersslightly injured when tons of snow swept down from a mountain side upon the Canadian National Railways transcontinent- al train as it crept through a mountain pass yesterday, it was learned here today. .

Major C. C. Thompson, flhar- lottebcwn, P. ‘E. 1,. and Col_ Al Barry, Newcastle, N. B., were cut byglass, when they were returning from the annual convention of the Canadian Infantry Association at Victoria.

Windows were shattered in two passenger coaches, as the slide. the cause of many aovcldents in the Rocky Mountains in the Dust few days. crashed upon the last two cars of the train near Jasper, Alta» 200 miles west of Edmonton.

Damages o: injuries were not serious, although members of a section crew working on the track were almost caught in the slide.

The men took shelter in the lee of the train B5 the last two coaches took the full force of the impact.

The train arrived in Edmonton late last night, three hours behind schedule.

The two damaged car-a were re- placed by others for the remainder of the journey eastward.

"More snow came in less time than I ever saw before," said Major Thompson.

Slight cuts about the right hand and arm were received by the major. The snow struck from the north side with a. roar, he said. "It didn't stop there but kept right on going through the other side.

"When the train came to a stop," Major Thompson added, "there was two feet of snow in the aisle of the car where I was standing."

Col. Barry 1n his berth on the north side of the train was heaved from his resting place by the blast oi’ snow.

When seen here two adhesive plasters decorated his nose.

Wire from Major Thompson

Tuesday night m. J_ W. Boulter received a wire from Major Thompson advising him of the ac- cident. and stating that injuries to

betwan Bhwnebu"? “d skmnmmhls right arm and side from glass about five miles from the Hopewell and mow were not 5on0,‘

Ramsay M’Donald to Publish New Book

(C. P. By Guardian’: Speclnl Wire)

IDNDON, March 4. -- Former Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald has written a book entitled "Wan- derings and Excursions," to be pub- llshed this summer.

A large part oi it will be devoted to Newfoundland and Nova Scotia which Mr, MacDonald visited dur- lug the closing months of his pre- miership.

fir, iuniu

[OUT

' Campbell

THURSDAY, Manon I

3.80 P. Ml-Explororo-Soclll Ill-ll- ‘l.30 P. M.—C ham liiedle Indie.» Lndleo Parlor

s am r. az-swoer h!!!‘ of all o, q, r. ‘It-Social mu,

The ilentral Guardian

_-_.-

This column in Ielervel for new: of locnl tntcroot an mum-in of n newny nnturo Ian! he blurted 4 cent: n word attic!!! Ililble ndvnnce.

OONFEDEILATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 14-6790-7-12-312.

B. I. a. ANNUAL ll/IIETIING to- night at 7 o'clock. Election of of-

ficers. Pull attendance ia pesto’. ' L-38B0 YOUR- “RADIO DOCTOR" on

the air l. 911i. today, OFUY. 11-8383

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday. a. customs case was further adjourned until Monday. A mim charged with the use of abus- ive language was fined the costs of the court. .

HOUSE TORN DOWN — The owner of the old house on Water

of the Board oi’ Health and torn the house down, The work was mpleted yesterday.-

FUNEBAL NOTICE-The funer- al of the lato William VanIderatine which was to have been held from the MacLean Funeral Home this afternoon is postponed until fur- ther notice.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS — Mr. James MaoPhail, Meadow Bank, received a wire on Monday morning from Everett, Mas, conveying the sad news of the sudden death there of his only sister, Jeaaie. wife of Albert William Dlbbine.

COMMITTED T0 SUPREME COURT-Christopher Keefe, Rich- ard Ilieefe and Mrs. Margaret Mac- Rae were committed to stand Frill-l in Supreme Court when they ap- peared before stipdendlary Magis- trate o. J. Tweedy yesterday. The trio was mested following a. break into the grocery store of Cecil at North Wiltshire. chnotophei- and Richard Keefe were charged with breaking and entering, Mrs. MacRae was charged with receiving stolen goods.

INVESTIGATE THEFT 0F LIQ- UORP-The R.O.M.P. are makinfl an investigation into the recent al- leged theft from a barn 1n this city of B6 one-gallon cans of rum. The rumors are to the effect that the liquor was brought to the city V?’ supply the demand between I1°W and the time the ice breaks uP- After it was stolen, the rum was supposed to have been divided into small lots and distributed to vari- ous parties. It is understood that the owner of the rum hail 110$ made complaint to the authorities as yet concerning the theft.

QUANTITY OF DYNAMITE IS STOLEN -— 140 sticks of dynamite were stolen from the Modern Pav- ing company's shed on west Street during Tuesday night, it was dis- covered yesterday morning. C808 used to explode the dynamite, were also stolen and possibly some W018 also. The dynamite would be frozen and in that state harmless. but 0n thawing will again become explo- sive. Entrance was effected through a. hatch that had been left open. '1')“; city grid R. C. M. P. are in- vestigating.

ISLANDEB. iman - Mr. Joseph Gallant, Clyde River, has received. the sad news of the death of his brother Stephen, in New Rochelle. New York. He was born in South Rustico, P.E.I., 78 years ago, and left the Island when quite a young man, locating in Amesbury, Mass. He followed the blaoksmithing trade and workedfor A, Drummond and Co., Amesbury, for twenty-five years, and then moved to New Rochelle, N.Y. His wife, Mary Mul- len, predeceased him in 1927. He leaves to mourn one son Leo, with whom he lived.

Personals

Mr. Edward Arsenaulf», night foreman of the Guardian ccmpca- ing room staff, who underwent an operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospital recently has re- covered sufficiently to return to his home yesterday,

Second Drowning In Portland Harbor

(AI. by Gua-rdlnn‘: Special Wire) PORTLAND, Me., March 4--'I‘he body of captain Ivan F. Cunning- ham. 39. Nova Bcotia-bom master of the tanker Narmada, was found by police today in Portland harbor a few hours after the body of Mn. Mae Murphy. 42. waa taken from the water. ‘ Police sold their deaths were not related. Medical examiners who

, viewed the bodies said both died of

accidental drowning.

Captain Cunningham had been e relidont of Rockland for more than l5 years.

Captain Walter Clowcs of the fishing vessel Mildred Goudy start- ed I. search for an unidentified per- aon he believed he heard fall into the water late laat night. Police joined the hunt. and Cunninghanra body wu found on tho harbor bot- tom near a wharf.

Identification 0f Mm. Murphy's body was made earlier by police. She was the mother of five chil- dren

lllirinitp Gulch ¢iJurIiJa-——-——-p

Street has complied with the orders ‘

ciiziimiiic: sue

At CUT PRICES We now ‘offer the bal- ance of our stock of HORSE RUGS SASK. ROBES BEAVER COATS

AT 1/3 OFF CASH ONLY

Call early as we have only a few left.

l. HORNE 8i 00.

Charlottetown

mnusiiuin. or lLA. Hiiill u E E l l N a

Inspiring Addresses at Opening Sessions Y e s t e r d a y - Encouraging R e - ports Submitted.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary opened with divine service in St. Paul's Church yesterday morning. The Rector, Rev. H. D. Raymond was assisted by Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rev. Ben Freiun, and Rev. W. J. Phillips. Other clergy present were Rev. E. R. Bridgewater, Rev. Hart. Davis and Rev. J. '1‘. Payne.

An inspiring sermon was preach-

ed by Rt. Rev. John flaokenley, Bishop of tho Diocese, from the text, "We are witnesses and so is the Holy Ghost." The Bishop said he felt 1t a. privilege to be asked t0 speak to this gathering of the Woman's Auxiliary. He said he was sorry he could not be in closer contact with the work of tip W. A. in this Province, but ls in personal contact with W. A. work in Nova Scotia. Their thoughful and prac- tlcal help within the diocese as well as outside missionary work brings forth appreciation and thankfulness. The speaker said this varied work ls being carried cn by the W. A. throughout Can- ma. "We are all witnesses of this and so also is the Holy Ghost. In the Act: of the Apostles is given a brief outline of‘ the beginning of the Church. The Apostles met with much opposition, but they were not believers in a Christ who had finished His work, but in a living present Christ, still working through the Holy Ghost. Christ taught. and worked by given ex- ample. Members of the W. A. must try to realize they are witnesses and others are watching them. ‘The Woman's Auxiliary should not be just an auxiliary to God, using well His gift of the Holy Ghost,"

Benediction was pronounced by the BishOD.

Ai Session

‘The afternoon session was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Mrs E. V. Bell, D10. President was in the chair, all other members of the Board being r ‘. The meeting opened with the hymn “Uprouse you, Soldiers cr~the Cross." Mrs. Simpson led in prayer.

The roll call showed most of the branches well represented.

Mrs. Jas, Phipps welcomed the visitors and expressed her pleasure at having such a duty to perform. She said, "we all have our diffi- culties and these meetings afford an excellent means of talking over and trying to find solutions to these difficulties." She hoped the meetings would be helpful to all. Mrs. H- B. Haslam of Springfield replied to the address of welcome.

Minutes cf the last annual meet- ing were read and adopted and encouraging reports of several de- partments of work were given.

A splendid address reviewing the work pf the past year was given by the President, Mrs. E. V. Bell. She spoke feelingly of the posing of our beloved Sovereign, and or Miss Slater, a member of the Do- minion Board and of members of this Diocese. All present stood during the reading of these names. Mrs. Bell said thrre ‘is need for leadership among the younger groups The juniors must be train- ed ao that they can carry on the senior work in later years. Con- cluding Mrs. Bell said may God's blessing and guidance be with us during these meetings.

An interesting report of the junior work was given by Mrs. c. qoles. and members of of St. Pet- ers and St. Pauls‘ juniors put on a short demonstration, each child taking her part admirably.

Mrs. Bell then called on Mrs. Raymond who introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Raymond said it was a pleasure to introduce MLss McCabe who is no stranger, for a few are ago afho brought ua an interesting account of work at Aklavik.

Miss lidbCaba aaid she was pleas- od to be here again to bring a message from the north. Fort George is a new school. About 700 Indkms belong to the mneion but they erg scattered, some being 200 miles away. They appealed for a raideniial school for their child- ren and work was started on the school in 1932. Miss McOabe was asked to go to the school as nurse- i-natron and started on the new advemuro in July 1983. She said the lchocl has accommodation for '10 pupils.

The children are trained to work and. each child la given some spee- ial duty. A senior branch of the W. A. has been started at the miss-

elne lfll mung,

CHURCHMEN

bin- (Continued from Page l)

be proud," the bishop finished.

“Our Church Today" Therm of Address

“Clo back to your parishes and if there ia a hesitation on the part of the people to recognize their rea- ponaibilitiea . . . tell them of the great accomplishments in the past, for there has never been a church that inherited a finer history and a greater tradition," Dr. R. V. Harris said in an address on "Our Church Today."

Dr. Harris traced the historical background of the Anglican church in Canada for the delegates to the diocesan Society annual meeting gathered last night.

The first service in what is now Canada was held after the liege and capture of Annapolis Royal in 1710, he said. Similar thanksgiving aer- vicea of the Anglican church were held in Halifax in 1749, then at Louisburg in 1759.

The church really began in Cm- ada, however, after the coming of the loyalists, Dr. Harris said. The first Anglican Bishop was Bishop Charles Inglis appointed in 1787.

The idea of spreading the church organization throughout the world was born following a Bishops‘ Con- ference at Quebec ln 1851.

The General Synod of Canada was formed in 1893.

A vote of thanks to Dr. Iiarris for his address was moved by Lieuten- ant-Govemor DeBlois who was present at last night's meeting. His Honor also made reference to the “profound sorrow and sense of loss felt in the passing of our beloved Sovereign, George V."

Judge H. L. Palmer seconded the motion.

Afternoon Seaeion

Progress of a movement in. the Anglican church to give laymen greater responsibility, was sketched ior delegates to the 92nd annual meeting of the Diocesan Church Society by Dr. R. V. Harris at yes- terday afternconfia session.

The layman's organization move- ment started in the past 25 years, and is comparatively recent, the Chancellor said. It included the Laymen's Missionary Movement started in 1915 and the Forward Movement founded from 1917-19. The two organizations had grown into the National Laymerfs Council.

The present object, Dr. Harris pointed out. was to organize church- men's associations in each parish; form deanery associationsln the diocese with a diocesan council un- der the National Council of the Anglican church set up last year.

The chancellor stressed the pro- gress being made by the growing dominion-wide organization and outlined what the parish organiza- tions were required to do and what the deanery organizations were to do.

'I‘he meeting appointed a commit- tee to see in the formation 9f churchmen: unions in Prince Ed- ward Island. ,

The committee was composed of Major T. E. McNutt, convenor, C. 1-1. B. Longworth, Judge H. L. Pal- mer, Gecrge R. Brady, Major F. F. May, St. Eleanors. Malcolm Webb, OfLeary, and Mr. HooperfMllton.

HEAD OF HILLSBORD SCHOOL

Honor roll for February: Grade V1H.—1, Catherine Baird. Grade VIL-l, Doris Douglas; 2, Vivian Birt. Grade V (ah-l, Oliver Douglas. Grade V (b).—1, William Doug- las. Grade IV (a).——l, Helen Brazel; 2, Aeneas Brazel; 3, Bert Baird. Grade IV (b).—l, Gertrude Myers; 2, Catherine Douglas. Grade III.--1, Marlon Myers. Grade I.-l, Leslie Douglas; 2, Mildred Brazcl; 3, Jean Douglas. Perfect attendancw-Leslie Doug- las, Doris Douglas. Mary McAskill, teacher.