12x01: SIX

PRINCE EDWARD - Today 81 Thur.

SHOWS 3.15 — 7.00 — 9.00

APOLLO!

(OLLEGE MANN‘. BANKEWS 50"”. i NOW A MOB“? Y WHY NOT?

[luv JOHNNY

fwhatever h is, I It's no: his fault! 1 love him!»

"_H¢'S got to face l1fe...learn what it"s really like!"

will inwilw “lift: $9.12 3.9..»- M,’ GENE KRUPA O1 ORCH. ROBERT IINCHLIY COLOUR CARTOON

"He, d _ L" hlmyslﬁéls!

New Action Film

Republic utilizes _ no: unduly exploited phase of his-

‘EMU Livingston, Boy Steele and lltlie Ililvis are oust in the triple-

The Eastern Guardian

news of local interest, but adver- lining inserted at 2 cents a word, strictly nayiible In advance.

Andrews Pl'£'Si)_\'LC:'l8l1 Church, Mon- tague presented their annual Scotch concert 1o a crowded house on Pri- uuy, Jln. 31st. Although tlle roads

1nd f old The plnyetfe kept the audience

following progrnmz- Chorus —-A Group of Scottish selections by the Choir. Bagpipe nlllsic, Itfnrllinrell. S010, “Annie Laurie" by

Stella McIntyre. Jean Duvar. Flor- lnc Chlllpbr-ll and Helen Grant. Highland Fling, Little Miss Mar- garet Poole. Scot-ch song, Jen-n Cur- rie. Duet, Mr, and M11. S0111: by four g-irls in costume, S la. Jenn, Helen and Florine. B pipe Intcrnll -lcn and sale of candy with music by Montague band. Guitar nllislc by M1". Plnlzottc, “A Little Bit of Heat-her." With the following cast: John Wil- son

pleasant entertainment, came to a close with the National Anthem. -L. ___

PRAH a Braille Writers‘ Association partv here a blind producer Dresentcd a

its

KENTVILLII. N. S. Feb. 4 -iC- P) —- Pte. Cecil Icstor Martyn, 25, of Montreal, pleaded guilty to blga- my today and was sentenced to two years in penitentiary court Judge H. W. Bangster. According to evidence at. his pre- liminary’ hr rh-d t: lee war.»- ago in Quebec pro- vince and lust tlrouszh it ceremony with a Kent- viile g‘rl.

fie Ilas been stationed at Alder-

HIUII DUO.

JOHNNY APOLLO

The Amazing Uarsmzih ‘Iurned

Pictures Colorful l-llstorlcal Era colorful but

Story of Collrge N. 1'.

In the dismal, gray pile in New York's Center street, which is the headquarters of the 18,000 men who make up the Greater City's police force, first on the list ot undesir- ables hurried by the smart, hard- bitten detectives in thin-lipped, uiilliet-eyed Mickey Dwyer, now sharply focused in the glare of pub- licity as Pubcic Enemy No. 1. _

Little known to the general public - but feared even more by the New York detectives as the real brains of the potent, swift-moving Dwyer mob is black-haired. long-lashed Johnny ApoLo.

Johnny Apollo is actually Robert Cain, J11, only son of fanled Robelt

I

' ne Traii Blazers," its latest Aiesquiteers starring western opened yesterday at the ‘fllezltrc, ‘where it was ‘ filvovably by a large aud-

ll

s? 5-2 e9 .,. Q Ea 5.: vi Si“. g5 ‘UG- "rs EB 0|

cs1. of their audiences from . lld maintain it at. a high 1 the final fade-out. l illrec Vpriray the frontier are intent on aiding 11d, Chapman (played most

Canon Nye, w Du; of Wall Street, smart Long Island

'. my.‘ ‘ ' , and Tuxedo Park into State Prison ‘ cigilullfimfﬂg was the most headlined ﬁnancial ‘ '““""- I“ ““-*5“°,{," ‘it? s°hlﬁﬁilt°’siiff”ﬁis‘éiit35.93%... u . 1 l l l '" ' . ,, - l‘ “Ygﬁfwimﬁ “$0 “Qoﬁi 52nd Street with “Lucky Dubarry, ".v 11655 which flourishes smuzv beautv and plant-club Squa- a (IIYCCL resift of lack of ade- ﬁife-‘i-‘F- Jimmll’ Apfailiﬁlé Fewgnlud communication facilities. b} 0111i’ if few a5 U m"- 1on1“: _~,_ subipms at, the gammy saroke oai, Ivy Lieague halfback and 1c the lllbli chapter of that 1 ‘ scvlnl starring the. IE1

11nd the Litt‘e

(luvs until-led "Junior G-

’ There is also a cartoon Illllll-

titled "Happy Haunting

' 1m adventure short called

t on Indo-China. and -—

~11 Lmucl nllri Hardy com- "CLIVER ’I'I~IE EIGHTH."

.les.

uossip columnists and uoicc re- porters say Johnny Apollos story is one of the most amazing of the de- DICSSIOII years. Apollo idolized his father and, when the great Cain crnsil lcft the family fortune ln rum and his father in prison. the boy

school and university days and inc other wealthv Youlli! aristocrats . had met in Porcelliall, Fly and Grc- ton could not or would not Ilelp hinl. Whereupon Apollo turned to Mickey Dwyer and ills mob, so that he could wrest froln society tile money e , . . Continued at Prince Edward Theatre.

RADIO .

NORTH-AMERICAN

.."Thls column is reserved for

of a ncwsv nature may be

. ‘SCOTCH CONCERT ~Saint

, . . . ‘ - r TRANSDIISSIUN lll 1.1: pfhgIii-ITI was most enjoyable

“Y “mm w“ “n "mm" Canada aha U.S.A.—3l.32 m., 255a

m. (to 10.00 D.m.) 49.10 m. (from 0,30 pm.) Western Canada-HILEB (from 10.45 um.) 31.32 (from 11.00

WEDNEE SDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 5

t of laughter. Rev. O. T . 1111s chulrlnzln and gave a m t (ilcalotl to Burns which Vt‘l'_\’ lilting opening for the

EDST . . . . ., - 6.42 p.m.--‘I.ondon Callinii.’

6.45 pin-THE NEWS.

7,00 pm. -— ‘Quetclls of the

Mr. Bruce W111. Gar ck. Scotch song and bv four girls ill coatlrllc, Om.’ 7.15 p.m.-—David COPPETIICIO - Flrlal episode.

7.45 rim-NEWS IN FRWGH. 8.00 p.m.-'L.ndon Calling.‘

O.T. Hughes

LONDON’ (in with CBC):

lc‘ ion, Mr. Bruce McLar-sn.

pictures of everyday life in

George Nicholson. Rooney Pelletier. ‘ 8A5 pm-‘SCOTS

-Dr. L. A. Johnston. His wife Ta“; by JOHN‘ R, Appnpr NEW

Jeanie-Betty Murdock. Minister 90o pm___'1~H-E s Cameron -~ Allistair Currie. Dr. 9J5 p,m__va;-19¢y; ‘Starli ht,’ Gray-Wes Knowleton. Maggie Mar- vﬁftl Lynn. Cmnpere, tin-Mrs, Martin Currie. A very wilmot,

9,30 p.m.-‘BRI'I‘AIII SPEAKS.’ Talk by Lt. Com. THOMAS WOODROOFTE, R, N.

9.45 pm.-HEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS

10.00 phi-i The mule of Brit-ain- Welsh Song

10.15 p.m.—Band H.

Guards. 10.45 rim-Tonight, We Present. 11.00 p.m.--Tnlkz ‘DEM M HES.’ 11.15 p.m.-'At Your Request.’ 11.30 vim-RADIO NEWS-REEL 12. , -LIS'I‘EXNING POST . . —-Interlude. 12m a.m.-'Think on Thrse Things‘ 12.15 a.m.—‘BRlTAIN SPEAKS.‘ Telk bv Lt. 0cm. THOMAS WOODROOPFT, RN. 1230 ant-NEWS SUMMARY. 12.35 lam-Close down,

"Auld Lang Sync" and

ALL-BLIND CAST RAN. A1lstra1la.-(CP)—At

y the cast comprisina of four men and a girl.

TWO YEARS FOB BIGAMY

by county

T117.” TF5. III-TIT

WAGGA. AitstrnliIL-(CP) -— Tn :1

ring, Martyn was mar-

November went.

BQII

I

glallioui‘ boy of debutante IISSCIIIIJ-i

8.15 pJm-‘CANADA CALLS FROM

8.15: NEWSLEPFER, IN FRENCH- 830; ‘British sketchbook.’ Sound-I

ABROAD . '

Tnursclav to lAfllllttfSt. A complimentary address was vcud by Mrs. W. B. MacNci 1, Mobster lwiiilc _ ‘the presentation ol a beuuillul Mill- ;tarv Case and Pencil. Wesley then ﬂlliinl-{Cfl his friends, for their many ikincinesscs, their lovely gift and also Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill for the use ct their home. After which he was Fgiven a lively bouncing. followed by Llle singing of “He's a Jolly Good. lichow. Private Henry Wcslcv Moore

Once again we have gathered in ‘this Community to do honor to one who has donned the ichaki and has answered the call of the King.

When the call of duty was sound-

I

,cd you responded so valiantly no lllere words of ours can add to your merit or take from your noble action the praise you deserve.

We hope Wesley that the catas- trophe that our Empire is now call- ed to face wil scon be over, the war flag be lurlcd. and joyously may the sound of world. then once acain we will vu- joy your presence among us in the walk of everyday _

We ask you to accept this small token and wish vou God's speed in evcry success. I

Signed oll behalf of your Neigh- bors and Friends.

A dellclcils .1lllc1l \\".ls served and a plcusilllt cvelllluz was panics and dancing,

Uniltgtllhileli-

chill, whose plunge from the heights .

found that the friends of his select,

r2162“? - “GIRL m 313" Saturday

- liice GAPITDL-s-ls-z-sas-TIIHit-FRI

I 2.30 MIL A STRAIGHT HUUTIN PIONEER TRIO!

Chﬂi/englng the forces oi u

Corruption 0s they stand

clone in on effort Io unite

theunidmeki West’

m 3 MESOUITEERI

DEAD END KIDS and the LITTLE TOUGH GUYS

in Chapter 5 of "JUNIOR G-MEN". "HAPPY HAUNTING GROUND"—Curtoon

"SPOTLIGHT ON INDO CHINA-Adventure

~ OLIVER THE EIGHTPI" LAUREL s. HARDY COMEDY

Soldier Is Honored

A number of friends and neigh- bor's gather Jilnuary 9th zit the hcme of Mr. and lvirs. Waiucc MiicNelii, Milton, in honor son of, M.r. and Mm, Harry Moore, who was leaving

RESO IIUITON; PAS SED AT

Whcretls:—TIlc British Empire is at war, and as part of the Com- monwcalth of Nations, we are ask- ed to sacrifice, ecolln serve in every ivay possible, in or- dtl- to do our share to help provide the Mother Country with the mean;

11y young lilrlll ferillg its service freely for this purpose :—

Aild WhGfCﬂSZ-Ill order in do ef- Ificicllt work physicul- mental and moral souniineas is required;-

Tllcrefore resolved: That we. the delegates Prcsbytcrial nf the Women's Mis- slonary Society lll annual session, in Iiewrtz Hall, Charlottetown join

azia in asking, l-ilat the milzlnfac- lure, IlIIDOIifltlLll and sale of alco- holic liquors for beverage purposes be strictly prohibited. for the dura- tion of the war, and for the per- iod of demobilization and further

Gm“ 3mm“- Praenwd by | Wilcrgas: We express our satisfac- tion that the Plebiscitc held in our province Inst June resulted in a sub- stantial majority for the retention of the Prohibition law.

a"? succe sfully enforce a law unless it is supported by the people. Therefore resolved; that as a body of Christian Women we respectful- ly request our Premier and his Gov- ernment for a more rigid enforce- . lment of this law, assuring them of our continued support, and further resolved that a copy of thLs resolu- h tlon be sent to the Premier, the Honourable Doctor Thane A. Camp-

I

OCRACY | o,

of the Maritime Brunch our deepest grivitlrtlc and appreciation, for her |I|.'~.Illl'i11l( address.

Rrsulwd tiwlt the thanks of this “cord n-clmm hazy gagla-ncm “.9 Prcsbyllerlzvl becxH-llrlerl I0 the man- vxhoic country i’: was under water aetrrevll o1" Trinity Church for the y-“rl 1n mm; D18“; ha“ w“ g (m; use oi Iicaltz Hall. to the ladies for

the bovmtlfui meals, Matu-

. resolved that a copy of thi; resolu- °°n“‘b°r“t"°“ ,tion be forwarded to each of our 1 representatives (through them to the Prime Minis- ter, The Right Honourable MacKen- zle

bell.

Re olved that. we put on record ir fullest allegiance to our King George the sixth, and pledge our loyal support to our Empire and be- loved Dominion in this time great national crisis.

Resolved that the sincere thanks of this Presbyterial be extended to our executive for done during the past year. Resolved that we express to Mrs.

Blizzard hits Province; Ice Delays Ferry

A storm which began yesterday aitcriloon with all abrupt change in the weather turlled l’; a blizzard shortly before midnight SHOW be- pan falling and was hurled in a fierce drift by vvind< reselling veloci- tles in excess of SO-miles-per-Ilour.

At 8 o'clock last night the temper- ature was 20 degrees above zero, Warren Burns, weather observer at the Charlottetown experimental sta- tion said.

A drop in the temperature, ac- companied by a fleshening north easterly wind began to kick up a heavy drift shortly after three o'- clock 1n the afternoon.

In rurahareas roads were report- ed to be very heavy and there was little travelling. even early ‘in the night. In Charlottetown streets on the edge of the city were blocked to motor traffic by drifts shortly after dark. Elsewhere in the city the storm had not affected traffic up to midnight.

Before the storm closed in three round flights were made from the airport here to the Magdalen Is- lands. ‘The service had been held up for slightly more than a week

. bad flying weather over the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Mails. (‘Xpfess and pzvsengers were carried.

All day yesterday the car ferry Charlottetown battled heavy drifts, IEKIIIB an hour and a half longer than normal on the first crossing. Last night the big ferry took [guy to_ battle hcr way through heavy drift ice, piled into the bottle-neck between Tormentine and Borden.

The boat train did not reach Charlottetown until after one o'clock this morning,

All ﬂight snow plows were kept operating on the railway line bc- tween here and Borden heavily drifting snow piled lnto deep cut- tings.

Trains which left here last even- ing all reached their destination". without trouble although some were running slightly behind time be- cause of hczivy tracks, it was m- ported.

on Thursday evening

oi Private Wesley Moore, the followili

rejoin his unit a

Mr. Roadie Culllllliilgs nude

that

“Peace” slneau over the

life.

spent in L-678-2-5-li.

Presbyterial

UNITED CHURCH PRESBIFPERIAL

First

e and con-

ily combs; and defeat . - and wllc1'e:1s:—- The ll</».i of our country is of-

_ HALIFAX, Feb. 4.—-(CP)—Winirr tlghbencd lts griup on Nova Scotia Willi-lift as ailothci" snow Siﬁffuglrjv. en bv a near-gale swept over the enstcrn section of the province, C Qi-Iiliili-‘E Iliizlluays with fresh drift».

Residents of Cape Breton Island

and the eastern mainland, Spent 1.119 dnv digelnz themselves out after a severe blizzard inst night. Officials of the melcorolcfricnl bureau here

to the United Church

with thousands of other women “mt m?" faced U"? "Ki-WWW 0f throughout the Dominion of Call- ‘egg‘gféhiixtowléljﬁlgﬂiflgfl 011111 tonmoé

uiehrs storm.

Heavy drifting was predicted as continued freezing temperatures and Wind Veliwllv 0i more than 35 ml cs an hour were forecast.

British Forces

wtColltilluedwtni page 8, col 1)

at Ottawa and

eign Secretary Eden told the House oi Commons Britain will particl- Dnte in “temporary measures of military guidance alld control" there with Em eror Hiille Selassie. the Britls army takes Mas- saua, it was pointed out, munitions and men could be unloaded there and sent inland to f Now, ships going up the Red Sea must be unloaded at Egyptian ports and their cargoes hauled back south overland. To reach the port from Agordat, rail centre already in British hands. probably would mean the capture en route of As- mara. Erltrelrs inland capital. Because of the British blockade Massaua has been useless to the ans as a supply base. itish officials are maintaining an "open mind" on the t of in- ternational arrangements be es- tablished after the war to guide Ethiopia's future, but informed sources said today that there Is no question of Britain seeking tend- tory there. After Mr. Eden had confirmed Britain's recognition or Halle 5e.

And Whereas: no government can

of

faithful work

R. Mlilnr, First. Vice Provident

ses for their kind h"_oit'ality, to NLr. Storey. who was so considerate of our comfort, to Prof. Kendall and members of his choir, and all others who helped to make our meetin

nintanltligsnd __

k001i’

r111; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _'__

Ihe Central Guardian

I'M: lum u reserved for new: u locaclo mtellesi, but advertising i:

tur m: be Insert-e l :;“§'gni:li wield. {mow our» I am In iavmca

f‘ CBABWELL I01‘ FMIIOIIIDIJI- , ___.-.

i CONFEDEBATION LIIE msua- ANCE, i.-a1au-1-2l-..~.r

BUFFET SUPPER Dance, Char- lottetown Hotel, Fri b l4. Tickets 512a.

I.O.D.E., bridge, Government House Thursday nisht- For i685. 1-1-693-

i FIRE YESTERDAY — Firemen were called to a dwelling on the [comer of Queen and Euston Streets yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. The blaze was confined to a Ches- terfield in the house. Damage was vsLight.

I BREAKS ABM - Mr. Frederick Large, City Tax Collector, had the misfortune of falling on the slippery sidewalk on Queen Street yesterday and breaking his arm. He was tak- en to tile Prince Edward Island Hospital.

l PRIVATE 17.4mm. - Royal Air‘

In snow bank

by airport staged a private dance in .

Force members stationed at a near-

the spacious 1.0.0.1“. Dance Hall in the city on Monday night of this week. About 150 airmen and their lady friends were present. The music was supplied by Don Messcrs orchestra. A very enjoyable night was spent by all present.

| I CONDITION IMPROVED --'l‘he Econdltion of Hon. J. P. Macrntyre, lvlinister of Public Works and High- iways, who is a patient. in the City Hospital, was reported to be im- 'proved last. night. He was lll at his home in Savage Harbor about. l week before being taken to the hospital Monday.

REMANDED ON MURDER CHARGE -— Earl Lunci and ﬂed- erick Phillips, charged with mur- der in connection with the death of Peter Trainor, appeared before Sti- pendiary Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday momlng and were furth- er remanded until Frlday morn- ing,_Mr. C. St. Clair Trainer, K.C., representing the Crown, asked for the adjournment.

WILL INVEST IN WAR SAV- INGS-All civil servants in employ of the Dominion Government will meet today to organize for the vi/ar Savings Campaign, it. has been an- nounced. They will formulate a plan whereby a certain part of their wages will eaoh month be invested ill War Savings Certificates. E. J. Gallant, Postal Director. will handle the meeting.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL CON- TRIBUTES-Tlie staff and pupils of Prince Street School have made a very fine contribution to aid the children In Great Britain by donat- ing the sum of $45.24 to the Save the Children Fund. which amount will be included in the weekly cab e remittance to London from Cana- dian headquarters in Toronto. Mr. J. 0. I-Iyndman, the Island repre- sentative. is very much gratified with the generous support being re- ceived for this most worthy cause.

WILL ADDRESS FOX FARMERS —Dr. C. K. Gunn, Superintendent of the Government Experimental Fox Ranch, Summerside, has very kindly consented to address the Silver Fox farmers of Charlotte town and vicinity at a meeting to be held tomorrow (Thursday) even- ing at 8 p. m. ln the Board of Trade Rooms, Market Building. He will discuss the problem of larger lit- ters and certain facts regarding col- or of pelts controlled through vita- mirn feeding. The meeting is under the auspices of the Charlottetown Pox Club and everyone interested in sflverfoxes will be welcomed.

DISASTER RELIEF COMMIT- TEE APPOINTED-At the annual meeting of the Red Cross Society, held Monday Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan the President stated that a plan had been suggested whereb the Red Cross Socie was as ed to join with other o - nnlzations in a united front hold- 11g only one campaign for funds. He said htat the executive was not in favor with this agreement as the

<5?

was doing a different kind

Belcller and seconded by Mr. P. J. Rosslter that: “'I‘he meeting go on record as approving the action of

Red Cross run their appel s

disaster relief committee

da , . I.-612-2-4-8l. |

i EARL OF I-Illlsborougll Chapter, '

tickets call?

1

falter a ,called upon Mr.

.101- the IThree methods, he said, could be]

PROF. J. G. BENNETT Member of the Faculty of Prince of Wales College. whose unex-

tod death occurred at his

olne yesterday.

Aged man found

Mr. W. P. Doull, 82-year-old Charlottetown resident. was found exhausted tn a snow bank on Spring Park Road shortly before eight o’- clock yesterday morning. It appears that he got astray on. his way ncme from the MKDIIIC L05-“ M16? mid- night and wandered around most of the night. He was discovered by Mr. Ed Ir- win who took him into the house nearby and Immediately culled a taxi. Mr. Edward Jovian from Ed's taxi service answered. the call and took the man to the P. E. I. Hospi- tal where it was found that. he was suffering slightly from eKDOsure and frozen fingers on both hands. He. was conscious when found but was unable to explain what had hap-

~11. mm man lives alone on Euston Street near the corner of Upper I-Iillsboro Street. He was many blocks from there when found in the snow. He left the Masonic Lodge a- bout midnight and it is believed that he wandered away from the rivht direction on the why home.

Mr. Doull was at one time Elec- trical Inspector for the City of (ﬂlarlottotoun. He was retired.

His condition was reported to be goo}? by hospital authorities la<t nig t.

War savings Committee Plans campaign

Plans for a thorough canvass of the City were formulated last night at an enthusiastic meeting of t-he War Savings Committee for ‘Queen's County. The chairman, Mr. A W- Hyndman. presided, and fotv introductory remarks , P. W. Turner, campaign chairman for Charlotte. town.

Mr. Turner stressed the necessity campaign at this tim employed in raising money; were taxation, inflation and bor- rowing. The Dominion Govern. ment had wisely adopted a com- bmation of taxation and borrow- ing. Under the war savings plan it was expected to raise $120,000,000 ‘“I£'é‘“£‘3il °.i““$."“' I

n6 e pan of cam- Daign for Charlottetown, which involved the division of the city into units of five blocks each. over which a team captain and other citizens would assume responsibil- 1W 01 Calling upon every home, and give every individual citizen an gﬂpﬂgtllng-y a! ldOIIlgwhiS or her

urc asn ar Certi lcates. g savmgs

This house-to-house canvass will set under way the first of next

stand was taken that the Society “Wk. and will continue during the m’ month until the entire city is cov.

work, It was moved by M; A |3_ lered. Citizens are respectfully re- iquestcd to

ve the canvassers every possible consideration. A special canvass will be made

the executive in deciding t at the i!" cimﬂectlfln W"?! the large!‘ 0m- ep- Dlo ers. Under this plan employees IIYRIQIY frﬂm any organization." A “'11 be urged to pUPChZISC Certifi- was also iliﬂtés by P19581118 It certain- amount appointed to work in conjunction ,0! their salaries at stated

inter-

|wilh the Carry on gamma, gm-pm vals. This committee ls under the

‘This consists of: Dr. Mr. G. J. Tweedy and Dr. G. G Ifouston.‘

l WllITE-SIMPSON-ﬂie marriage meet“! of all canvassers Jock place at the United Churchlheld on Friday night

l-tﬁisﬂilfige Murray Harbor, on D

MacMillan, eheairdrsrlenshlr or Mr. ,1. P, 51m-

mo , Other committees oi’ u similar nature will be set up. A gem-ml

will be

Present at last night's meeting

6c. 31st“ o; Miss Jean Elizabeth whtmiwere representatives of the vari-

‘lﬂilshter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton White, and Clifford Simpson, of Bayvlew, Rev. W. C. Picketts being the officiating minister. They were attended by Miss Dozis White, sis- Ier of the bride, and Gordon Mc- Kay, Bench Point, as best man. Af- i tcr the ceremony the bridal party drove to tlm home of the bride's parents, where supper was served ltn about 80 invited guests. Mrs. ,whitc was assisted in serving

‘Mrs. Horace Hyde, Mrs. J. J. MtZiTIOLLINs-A; the m, a1 ‘Kay, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mrs.,I-Idspita1, Montreal, Fe Chester Strickland. 'I'he many prt-rs- , to Mr,

lents were beautiful as well as use- _ful, and were opened by M'sses ‘Blanche Penny and Doris Milne. 'I‘hc bride will be much ' ‘ in the community. were she has n.1- wa-ys been nady and willing to help lin an good cause. The evening ,wag p easantly spent in games arid ‘social intercourse until a late hour,

' ,wher1 all departed for their homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Simpson on lJanuary 2nd for their hcme at Bay- ‘vfcw with the best wishes of their ‘t flaierilrcis for a long and happy wedd.

e 1 e.

hassle! claim to the throne. auth- oritative sources stressed that It is ‘ltlhe [Emperor's uetx dressed ‘wtislauthiat

e gven o s e asss a n ruling and the British Government Ibelieves that such would best be pel-ovidfd tlhrougnh gsome ‘sort of in-

rnn ona arr n emen . 1 some observers believe the It- alians will be driven out of Eth- ‘iopia in three months but no one ,wi1l speculate on how the Negus ,will be aided In govemin pend- ing nciusl of a genera peace.

THREE BROTHERS BROWN

SYDNEY. N.8.W.-(CP) — 1111a teen-axed brothers drowned to- gether in the Tweed River - on: a

m1 and the 0mm died h l&tonsanlb

lous servi

I

ce clubs and fraternal or- nizations, all of whom pledged heir full cooperation.

A map of he city showing the "ﬂing arrangements for the cam- gllgi has been prepared by Mr, L

- Eddln. and was commented on apprcciatively last night.

BIRTHS

znléictorla , I941, and Mrs. Vernon K Col- lins (nee Helen Wood, Southpol-t, génliiltis-IT.) a daughter, Verna Lynn

prawns ~i Street, on ‘Iuesday. ££.-"fi£~"‘iit€

1941. Professor J. G. B ti}, 59 years. Funeral notioﬁnilaetcr. “ed

In Memoriam

In lovln _ g Wood. wh: vrssuesoiiva: uuliliilﬁ? nryJ. 193B.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre Phone Ml

people of Pr

FEBRUARY s. 1941

m

BEEF-

served in

PPREVENTS THAT

Three - year sentence

connection with the death o; 15a- dore Doucette on July 14 last. Jere- miah Douoette was yesterday sen- tenced to 25 years in Dorchester penitentiary. Sentence was

in Supreme Court by Mr. Jus ice A. C. Saunders.

_ Patrick Calms. convicted of utter- lnil forged documents. was mntcnced by Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault to three Years in the pentltentluy.

The Cairns case was first called when the Court met at 11 a.m. Mr. R. R. Bell. counsel for the accused. pleaded that his client, a man of 45 years of age, was carrying on fami- ing, a necessary wartime industry. The mollev received by Calms on certain notes had not been squan- dered, but was used purchase stock or in the operation of the farm. The Iury. counsel emphasiz- ed, had brought ln a strong ne- commendatlon for mercy.

M1". Justice Arsenault said the iurv which sat on the case had ‘found the prisoner guilty of an of- Ifense for which the penalty was very severe. The accused had. gone on the stand and not. only Deriured himself but had brought a young boy to the stand. After consulting ‘his colleague and considering the irecommendation for mercy, Ills lLordshlp delivered the sentence of

e~ ‘three years in Dorchester.

Upon the next case, the King vs.

the“ Jeremiah Doucettc. being cailed.the'

{Attorney-General moved that trial of the charge against the prisoner lfor attempted murder of his wife be llleld over until the next term of the Court. Mr. Bell, counsel for the prisoner. raising no objection. the Court allowed the motion.

Before sentence was passed on the manslaughter charge. Bell pleaded for clemency. There had been no evidence or suggestion he said, that the accused had ever been in Court before. The crime was not a premeditated one. and revealed no motive of spite, hatred or greed. It did indicate that there had been provocation. These were factors which he urged the Court to take into account.

"I give you full credit," said Mr. Justice Saunders, "for having dis- charged your full duty to your cli- ent. You now ask for clemency on his behalf. But what consideration did the prisoner show to Isadore Doucette on the 14th of July last? Wllat consideration did he s ow to the two y-ung sons of Isadore Doucette. or to the wife of Isadore Doucette, who is now a widow and must look out for her children and herself as best she can. What con- sideration did he show for his ovm

Will respond ‘wholeheartedly’

Satisfaction with the progress of the War Savings campaign was ex- pressed yesterday by Mr. R. G. Loughlln. of Fredericton. N. B. pro- vincial director of the War Savings Committee for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Mr. Ioughlin was in Charlotlotown yesterday and

eded yesterday afternoon to Summerslde.

Mr. Icughlin said he had been In conference with Mr. E. T. Riggs, provincial chairman, and was very pleased with the provincial set-up or the campaign. "I feel that the

nce Edward Island will respond whoie-heartedly," he said.

The objective for Ibbruary is to secure 2.000.000 regular "war sav- crs" who will pledge themselves to buy s. definite alnoimt of War Sav- ings Certificates each month for the duration of the war.

"I am particularly with the Charlottetown plans under the chairmanship of Mr. ﬁrmer.” said Mr. Loughlin. "Just as soon as the roads are fit, the plans will be fur- developed in the outlying dis-

r c s.

The purpose of this campaign. he emphasised, is to give eve? citi- zen the chance of nartlclpa ng In Canada's war effort to the utmost extent of his or her means. This hnd the double purpose of helping to‘ gin the war, and of developing

r I.

Mr. Ioughlin l" well known hi this Province, where he was formerly emnioved with the Bank of Com- merce. His wife. formeriv Miss Hel-

en Durhemin, is a native 0f Char- Iottctovm

Bur-

you can enioy beefy flavour and goodness in stimulating

HOT

BOVRII.“

Believes Island '

asllting Britain, they P“?

STEIT

a tea-cup

would be unusual

SINKING FEELING”

DOUCETTE GIVEN P‘ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FOR MANSLA UGHTER

passed on

Patrick Cairns for forgery. i Convicted of manslaughter in helpless wife? You lllllni agree thiv

he did not show very llluch.

" you know." collnllued ills lﬂfdihlll. “the Drills has been, lmay say. reflectinil on the adlninistra- tioh of lust-ice in this province. Only this morning you may have observ- ed the statement made lll llle pres: that ‘there has been a growing uls- regard for law and order, while our law courts have been livid more or less in contempt.’ I llccd not say that that is a. pretty sad comment- ary on the administration of Jus- tice. It is not for me to say whclli- er it is correct or otherwise. Bull want to say that as far a: I um personally concerned I shall endea- VOlbw see that justice IS earned ou .’

Continuing, I-lis Lordship said that while he felt there were extenuating circumstances in this casathecrlmo was a most serious one. The Jury had done their duty and it 110w do- volved on him to do his. "I int/end to do my duty as best I can, _ that the ends 0f Justice are carrl into effect," he added. ‘The ex- ' treme penalty in this case is Illl imprisonment. I d0 not intend w impose that extreme penalty, butl feel that ill the interests of Justus a long term of illiprisolllllellt is illi- solutely necessary in cases of lhil kind. The sentence of the Oourt ll that you, Jeremiah Doucetw. 101' the offence for which you have been found guilty. be inlpnsoned in the penitentiary at Dorchester, in New Brunswick, fol- the period of twenti- five years."

The prisoner asked if he oolild say something on his own

The trial judge said. it was w? late now." but on a further reeves allowed him . .

The prisoner. in a broken vow. pleaded self defense forllls act, H0 accused his wife of llavlhu associn- ' Lions wit-h the deceased and 0th?! . men. He had warned her often. l_ but it was no use. and he had slat!‘ . ed m drink. l-Ie mt IOITY for h" children. He had never threatened anyone in his llie. and he never 11B! a criminal. he said, _ u m a.

"1 can only say. prisoner. it . Mr. Justice Saunders, "that tilled; are many ways ill ivlllcll you com. have bm IILKiIJIIDRYICI/IIHWSW proper nu or es.’ _

‘The prisoner replied that i" “never had that opportunity v _ 'I'he sentence was then dull Ye corded.

On motion of the Attorney-Gin‘ eral, Edgar Cviddinizs. Murray Mug; was‘ appointed a connnissloncr m‘ taking affidavits in Queens Colidjle- The court then ndiournvd 51118 -

_.-.....-». |§S1\vv\§i-_‘PI.:“§ A“<|l

nrmmrru 1W1 l Ii wscvinvssisfrqgt-“Filg- ,-

to the lease-lend bill. _ i m“ Today Wheeler said he Luf‘ 3m ' solutely reliable lnfornuultul lp as of Jan. 1 the United ell-cs l! my had ony 630 planes, llﬁllcder them capable of flilhtllli! "n modern conditions bwlii-“i w,“ _‘ futon self-realm! eta-aim" ‘gm; fig-mg power or armor. 0i 1-,“ planes produced here 1usi_1€ilér,t_ asserted 2,303 vventto Clea - , aln or other countries-

Foeporters raised the iwfsiiillijrcs?! 4 Vifheclerﬂs statistics at tile m, ._

dent's pres conference nt- ﬁ , hours later. Mr. Roosevelt News‘: brieﬂy and without elaboratpn one could use IISIIPPS- “m, o; otherwise. to work out all f-ﬂghm things and that such use 0m: h must be very satisfylns 1°

of the German Reich.

E i‘ E ‘U u .'_. at! ~21 E 9. rn % gt’ E55

Wadsworth . t° security of the Uniicd Stﬂésflamm would have "an immediate? we m. - effect" upon the morale o H m. tions which are fishll"! an mod. divtewfﬂ- Bill he “med {or amount iflostfons. one to limit 151cm 0mm, of money to be 5991" P" r yuiun‘; to restrict the amount 0m and“. commitments that millm ‘m hum; taken. These. he said. woiwrshlp, the apprehension of dic$vad5woﬂn_ In taking this pvsltiw- m, ,,,,,,_v - found himself at odds! wues A1,; of his Republican "1"" ,5, as‘

munch support!" "he i2?“ 0111-‘; i

.-._x. .

right- loan. ____ 4 nono “ “""“‘”§ MANCHIESTQfWHJV will‘ §$°£§'<'1'¢1-Ji§“ii1'e1rwh:mv i" P “‘}§,',::::

r a . west town. two members t’ killed 11v were lniured M,“ “ftﬂﬁh 111143

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