i.

TIHE SUEZYBZILE.E§.IE§E,..QE.HARD AN

$1 ’2 79 Deficit lnlargeJierlPimples For Summersicle “""“°"""""°‘“‘““‘“'

- --k__ ..__._ - _

IVESTERN G U. RDIAN

GENT-ll". John Poll. M W in ltrosl. ‘ euuurruuruu AMI: r-nurwl comb! n“. u"

Carleton and Vicinity

iWAiiE ur Ytiliil l um nur-

Regals Score’ Seco n d Win

i

News. Subscriptions. Advertising should no loft with In. Purl

Mr. Charles Doull has re-opened hrs shoe-repairing shop in Carleton.

M} Th "wit" "1 '° "'1'" ""1 M w u m Ion-mu m". l. ef-trwtm M»; mwy e cheek md » Mrs- Douglas Ben of Cape ‘Irev- l Anal You'll Jump 0nd Bod u u» Imam-hm.“ w_w n‘ a..."- omm "u. n brow m the mould of beauty. hpvs , erse left lut. Friday on u. holiday Monk,‘ guy“ q. Toronto emu. w».- n. run one». n rnnvlllu is. -i_ m‘ 1m bgdagd-Iaih" cztt-Llflvw u-lp to Toronto. m: rib: e o resen _

T" "uflll" "u '" ¢°"'"°¢ h"! N III hem ll lummerlldo n; S “NPGODL He: friends us pleased to nee fitblftfbimnzgfnwefirwrrwues-mthffsn °""".,.'Z°f.3§.'§..’.°J-"ll'5.°L-'°§u'lf|'. 12'.“ .'|‘;u".'}l"' "u" m m‘ "m" °' ur- Pimple: are caused by the blood Mrs. Jennie 30111061’ of Carleton out - §fuflfwta ~‘,‘,‘,,.“;2.‘,,‘§,',..“,_l,,°.2'¢,".‘;°"‘ "" ’ w ' " ‘"' '°‘" '°""- being 1n an impure condition, and The Albertcm meals made lt two and about again, following her rec- DOIMIBI rum tho bvdnlndrnfsnlwur.

nre s source of embarrassment, end mglght over Bummerside Capitols out illness, "l: l" '1" "'14 1"" "'1'-

dlll column ll ruerven for IIII dhefl Interest but advertising of ‘gypsy astute may he lnserlell ll I “n. g word strictly payable ln ed- Ill..- iimmii- -BOBIN HOOD and Calgary t Flour the popular nrzuuls at

m: dealers. L-lulfi-l-Zb-tx -BUY horse brushes, curry sombs at Bruce's. L-782-1-20-2l. .-TELEPI<IONE or mail-orders

prompt attention. Taylo Coqlenslzrglon. ,

_s0LID BRASS mounted. at- tractive work pads {iilfi brccclnngs sold at Bruce's. L~994-l-20-2

AIOCKEY at Kenslngton t0- njgm, January 20, sliver Wings vs. New Arman, sktlling after match. Admisslorl 25 und 1;: cents. L-l029.

-CEDAB. POSTS 8 ft. long 6 in. ma larger at the small end are gieable. Buy axes, saws, ash Ind- mr handles at Bruce's.

L-994-1-20-2l.

AIOCKEY at Kcnsington ‘liulrsduy, January 20th, 1938. at a kl Kcnsington Silver Wings vs. ifew Annan North Shore League. (lame. Skating after match. Ad- mission 25c and 151:. L-990-1-20-11.

JUNIOR hockey at Kensirlg- ton Friday January 21st, at 8 p. m mantel‘ River Juniors vs. Kenslng- ton Junior- "Seunmcs", North irons Junior Hccixy League. jun- ior benefit druxvlng to take place. dating after match, admission 10 and 15 cents. L—1028-l-202l.

JASSING 0F §LLIE BER- NARD-Mnny friends will learn with regret of the very sudden pming of Mr. Ellie Bernard, son of Mr. and M11‘. Joseph E. Ber- mrd near Wellington, who passed vlw as he was in his room re- firing for bed on Friday last. The young men was 30 ycans of age and had been in delicate health for some years. Besides his par- ents four sisters nnd‘ flvc brothers In left to mourn. The funeral Its held on Tucsduy morning from his late msldence to Egmont Bey Church. Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. 1X. Gallant. The pflil bearers II!‘ Messrs. Alyvre, Adrien, Ed- % C. Arsonnult, Benjamin Dmloches, Ulric and Henry Gal- int-S.

PERSONALS

Alisa Penny Donny and Miss Hie MucKny hnve returned from Ill enjoyable week end at Suck- vile-S.

-.Mr. Nat. White returned on Ibdnesdey to Shelburne, N. 8., lbw pending l. few duys at his home in Bummcrside, called home on account of the dcath of his father. the late Vcn. Archdeacon O. deW. White-S.

Jrterub will be pleased to held that Miss Hlldred MacMur- 00 has sufficiently recovered from her serious illness to be able to make the journey heme. She was lcoompanied by her mother, Mrs. l A. Lhdldllrdo. Miss MacMurdo, who b e student at Acadia Unl- Ytotty wus token ill just before the Christmas vacation and epent glaviotznes 1n the hospital there.

- solid muscle.

extra heavy weed 811d Jiffy tire chains also cross chains, in stock at Bruce's.

—IF YOU WANT T0 REDUCE in weight. don't weaken your system with s starvation det. Just get one of Br-aceb rowing machines and convert that surplus fat into good Row to health for $8.75.’

-RETURNED T0 NEWTON- Mrs. MacPherson, who has been with her mother, Mrs. White since the death of Ven. Archdeacon white returned this week, to her home in Newton Centre, Mass.—S.

47 LISTED‘

(Continued from puge l) >___

clus, college director, told a jury- mun, 1n response to a qucsuon: "1 think more children might have been saved bad there been more men to help. The firemen did mar- velous work, but had there been more of them and men w.th nets for the chlldzrm to Jump into there would not have been so many kill- ed." He said the heating system had been regularly inspected and found in good order. He told the coron- er he knew of no tendencies to- wards lncendlarlsm on the part of any student, nor had any been re- ported caught smoking in the dor- mltories. He explained two lay brothers usually s.ept in each fill- mltory.

The director said a. "terrifc noise" awakened hlm in his ground floor bedroom and he went to the win- dow and saw flames coming from the building. He related how he donned his trousers and run out the door of the building to find the west wing ablaze. He could not tell the centre of the fire. but 1t

seemed worse on the second f1oor,,

beneath the dormitories. He hast. ened to sec lf he could uld the chzldren.

LAUDS RESCUE EFFORTS

“I consider the work of the Brothers heroic," said Brother Lu- fillw. desfiflbi"! how he had seen members of his stuff helping ch11. dren to slide down the fire pole at the rear of the school.

At the time of the fire. he said, there might have been "B0 to Al" smdem! 851991? in the dormitories. The number varied from night to flight. he sad, because some of the St. Hyaclnthe boys siept. sometimes at home.

Asked 1f there were any explo. slves in the school, the Director said s small quantity were kept for vXDerlmentc in the physics labor- atory.

Marcel Quesnel, one-armed jam- for and night watchman, testified he had made his rounds and. was in the basement kitchen lmukimg "he" I b1: exnloron, rumbling like s terrific wind. startled hlm. He said ell the windows in the build- ing seemed to shatter at once.

It "mde m9 dilly." he said. "I saw the fire outside and I saw p, pupll hurtle from the ‘fourth floor 1"." l! I 8M. outside the door.

, when I "1150 my round at one °° °°k "Brythivns seemed normal," he continued. "But me home zcedomed to come from the sgcong

l‘. or the third lf you count the basement. I hed found notlrng there."

1 gym! lfierwerds. Coroner Mor-

Yl n lourned the inquiry until Mon. dfiy. Funeral plans remained lnder. “me tfmlkht. but there may be n sivicnfuneral Monday. Blshop 115 z_ a _ 0f Bf; Hvaclntne will chant

AGENT WANTED

TO sell Horsemen nml Boul- hlpr hy mrinln at wry rnm- petlfive price-u one with n rlr- livery truck preform-r] and nhle lo cover the whole of Prim-e Idwlrd Inland. One with pro:- he IIIQI load apply. In first let- ter sluts prrrlnlll oer-ups!‘ III references.

Longueuil Meat Exporting 0o- Ltd-

II. LAMBERT, QUEBEC

— SPECIALS —

lTfiURr-FRL-SAT.

55- he: on on q- ‘Meet numn----......_p.u

so u. sap Iox Cubes - - - um ‘°° lb- Bun m; Concentntes use m n». Bu: mu Biscuit - - use :‘Ful~————lt00perewt. on u o. "u; u! Mmlseulttloln. prices to meet

B"! now and save money.

POIIII 8r DELAIIEY

aummrtsmn

t-vra-r-re-zo-n,

1 -. mass in the c th_ edrsl Monday morning. a

F-Men Embarked On Mysterious Mission

8'1‘. PAUL, Jan. l9-ll'ledersl ag- ents holding Peter Anders for the kidnap-slaying of Charles R, R035 Bmbflfked “Don a mysterious mls. elon today.

Several carloeds of the Podqml Bureau of Investigation mm my, for m undisclosed destination amid indications they were "gig- lng the bodies ofRoss and the pris- oner's alleged confederate. James Atwood Grey. or attempting to find e cache containing the bulk of the 50.000 ransom obtnlned from the family of the wealthy Chicago clubman.

Simultaneously. they amused the surly Anders was being ques- tioned "about some other kidnap- Pines”.

WASHDIGEON. Jan. lit-MP)- Interfor Secretary Ickea ssld today President Roosevelt he'd approved Interior Department regulations prohibiting sale of helium until after the United Mates Govern- ment had enquired new supplies of the non-inflammable gas used for inflation of ilghter-thsn-eir craft.

J. L. DAVIS“

I IUNIIAI. DIHUDOI AND IlllAl-MII

KINIIIIOTOI Du and NIH "l"! Prompt-Ir Attenlel.

PIONI I-I. i

L-955-l-19-2i. i | expenditures for the town showed

plus Of $13,902.00

The final meeting of tire out. 801m; Council of Summer-side which had been adjourned from Monday, was hfild yesterday after- "9011. Mayor Robinson presiding. The rewrts for the year were re- ceived and passed. Mr. Durant, town clerk. read the financial statements for the year.

The statement of revenue and

a total revenue of $85,010.54 and Wm expenditure of $80,290.11, showing a deficit o: $1,219.54.

ffhe statement for the electric llkht plant for the year showed an increase of revenue over expel-rm. ture of $13,902.58. The auditors were present at". the meeting and

EGYPT

(Continued from page 1)

woman will be present and her formal consent will- not be neces- sary. The girl's father, Youssef Zulficar Pasha. will give her away by signing the contract.

Sheik Mustdphu El Maraghy. rector of Azhsr University end supreme religious authority in E- gypt. wlll ofliclate.

A lol-Slln salute to be fired 1n Cairo when the marriage contract is signed will signal the beginning of three-day celebrations to be held throughout the country.

One of the first demonstrations W111 b0 8- 900.000 parade of flow- ers from Cairo to Koubbeh Palace. It will be headed by Bedouln chiefs riding camels and horses.

Five thousand of Cain's poorest children will be the gusts of the 17-year-old King at tea. in one of the city's parks.

It was estimated the King's gifts to Fprlda were worth $300,- 000. Among them was a $150,000 diamond necklace.

Among the gifts at the palace were two shotguns. presented by Sir Miles Lampson, the British ambassador, on behalf of King George.

ANlitn-IRISH BUNFERENBE BIINCLUBEIJ

Talks Clear Way For Attempt To Settle Outstanding Issues.

By PAT USSHER. Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Jan. llk-(CP Cable)— The Governments of the United Kingdom and Elne st least know each othea-‘s minds as l. result of this week's conferences here, ob- servers remarked tonight following a day filled with final sessions.

Tonight Domlnlons Secretary Malcolm MacDonald went to the hotel when Prime Minister do Valera. 1s staying to discuss met-h- ods of procedure which might. most quickly lead to the settle- ment of outstanding issues.

There were no concrete results arising from the talks but trade experts will make a detailed study of the prospects for en ugreement during the next three weeks.

The defence problem is more delicate. Defence experts of the two countries will not meet. But 1t is understood British experts are informing themselves on the situ- ation 1n Eire. The Extreme Re- publican element there would look with suspicion on any Joint talks.

No headway was made with the problem of partition. But observ- ers optimistically hoped that u s result of progress in other direc- tions, it would be possible later to approach partition from s. fresh angle.

Mr. de Valera after the talks said ln an interview with Reuters

their report was read and laid on the table for the information of the incoming Council.

m- D- F- 51631151116. auditor. complimented the Council on the financial condition of the electric light report and said it should be P19881118 t0 the public when re- cefved.

Councillor MacKay, on hem]; b1 cmflwllloffl. reed an address tc Mlyor Robinson complimenting hlm on his accomplishments during his term of office. Mayor Robinson replied 1n flttlng terms.

‘II-ranks was extended to the‘ Press for their kind cooperation

1111""! the year. A detailed report will appear later. g

Lieut. Col. Full‘

(Continued from page 3,

ggcicir» Inrizdrxccrtgswrlna we art-let that your s renuous Efémgtipzl 3511i; $11‘ grtrlnlers market u m this province. ° 6y Produce J. A. cmmr, for Committee on Agriculture

FIRE PREVENTION

Your Committee has not been called upon for any particular as- sistance in connection with fire prevention during the year.

In my opinion, a committee of this Board does not seem to be necessary as the Province bass Fire Underwriters Association and also n. very active Fire Marshal.

We, however, note that 1n this city there are still s number of fire hazards, particularly in vacant houses with the windows out or broken and which ofler easy acrrss to children who might accidentally start s. flre therein. These bulld- "X88. human habitation are s. menace to the adjoining properties and should be tom down by the City, so as to remove the fire hazard to these other properties.

Respectfully submitted, . . C .

Chairman Fire Prevention Com-

mittee.

‘Court Stand

B l a m e d F o r Misunderstanding

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Jan. 19—Cou.rt inter- pretations of the British North America Act were primarily blam- ed by the League for Social Re- construction today for failure to realize in larger degree the claim- ed intention of the Blather-e of Confederation that Canada should be s federal state with e. strong central government, progressively moving toward greater unity.

Gradual reduction of legal au- thority of the Central Government and consequent growth of power of the provincial governments had been followed by s. "great revival" of sectional feeling, the League claimed in a presentation before the Rowell Commission.

News Agency that "we have throughput anphsslzed the endlnfl of partition and the restoration of the unity of Ireland as an essen- tial foundation for the establish- ment. of s real understanding and friendship between the peoples of the two countries.

“Dlflicultiee still ahead of usare great but our discussions were con- ducted in a frank and friendly at- mosphere."

The main Irish delegation will return tn Dublin tomorrow, leaving trade experts behind to seek ways and means of reaching s. trade agreement that would wipe out the flvc-yesr-old economic warfare that booms across the Irish Sea, with tariffs the weapons.~

Mr. ds Velcro indicated he re- garded his visit to London was an. economic success. He was visibly disappointed, however. at failure to obtain British support for union in Irelsnd.

Anti-Semitic Ru m a n ia

Campaign

ls

In lntensifie;

(A. P. by Guardian's speck! Wire)

BUCHARIST, Jan. 19—The Ru- rnanien Government. tonight in- tensified its anti-Semitic drive by issuing orders making inter-mer- rlnge of Jaws and Gentiles vir- tually this.

Several thousand Jews, alarmed by new stem 1n the campaign l3- alnet Jews, sought means of es-

‘ Rnlnunls end havens to g0

to.

Jewldr eomnflttes vllted con- sulates of Greet Britain. Prunes. Itslynendllexiooto sioffhs lby of emigration to Bnsfl. nthlwle. Medics-sou. Memo. or Austrslls. Their plight was made more difficult h! e finer-res min- Mrry decree forbiddhq Jews to take money with than out of the country. .

lmmmunuyumu-

fer Ocievlsn Gogals Government instructed authorities to perform no civil rmrrlage unless preceded by e religious ceremony, which often la airlifted 1n marriages join- ing ample: cf different religious beliefs.

“It is s. measure to stamp out the evil of mixed marriages," l ministry official dmlsred. ,

Meanwhile l. strike of 860 work- III in a textile plant st Gales, Rundown lsrgest port on the Dante, wu reported. Employers contended they were obliged to re- duce working hour's and wages due to disturbed msrhts since Gogefs‘ enti-Benrltle drive started.

King Olrol last nglht decreed new elmtions and dissolved per- llnment, giving Rumenians en op- portunity to pen on cogs‘: antl- lllls panda.

may of those so afflicted sshuned to go out in company.

Burdock Blood Bitters drives out the impurities from the blood, and

apparently condemned for ,

--~-. - ,.-.,.,.».,

leaves the complexion clear, smooth and healthy.

Mrss Prrrnus Twmur, Ivenhoe, Ont., writesz-“Last sprrng my fags and back began breukrng out 1n large, red pimples.

It was very embnrressin for me to go out in company, an people began to avoid mc.

I tried several kinds of blood purifiers, but none of them seemed m hel me. I heard of Burdock Blood itters. I took three bottles. and my friends wondered where all the pimples had disappeared to."

Put up by The '1‘. Mllburn 00.. Ltd.

HOCKEY

CHARLOTTETOWN AND KEN- SINGTON PLAY DRAW

Charlottetown Holy Itedeerners and Kensington Silver Wings battled to a 4-4 draw on Tuesday nlglrtt

This was only an exhibition sn- counter but proved to be the fest- est and best exhibition of hockey seen in this rink for years. The fioly Redeemer boys were fast, utrong skaters and. had the for- ward passing dovm to s nloety. The Silver Wings bolstered by Duggan and the Champion bro- ithers proved an even match for the Redeemers and had an edge on them at times.

Only for the sensational goal trending of Whitey Glllls the score would have been different.

John Burns refereed and made a very good job only he seemed to be using the 1935 rule bock.

The line-trips:-

Holy Redeem Goal, Whitey Glllis; defence, J. O'Neil, McDon- aid; fbrwurds, Blanchard. Alf Chlpman, Gallant, mrter, McClln- took.

Silver wings: Goal, Ben Champ- ion; defence. Lawson, H. Champ- ion; forwards, A. Bernard, M. Waite, W. Duggan, Roland Cham- pion, Gordon Cooke. Danny Whit- lock.

SUMMARY

First- Period 1. Holy Redeemer, Chlpman. 8.26 2. s. Wings, Duggan 10.41. 3. H. Redeemer. latter 18:57. Penalties: Gallant. Stops: by Champion, 6, by Glllis

21.

Second Period 4. B. Wings, H. Champion 6:28. 5. Wings, Bernard (Waite) 12.18. Penalties: H. Champion Shots on Champion 12, on G11- lis 19. Third Period 6. H. Redeemer, Chlpmen (Lur- ter) 5:28. '1. S. Wings, Cooke (Champion) 7:37.

8. H. Redeemer Blanchard (Chipman) 13:23. Penalties: H. Champion (2).

Shots on Champion 16, on Glllls 15.

North Shore Hockey Gossip

Yes, Roy Crozler will be playing with New Arman Thursday night. ' W68 talking to Coach Mnrohbmks and asked hlm for comment on the coming game. He said the boys were out cutting ice for storage and when TIIILYSdABY nigh‘. came they would still be able to “cut up th: ice". Mgr. Cousins of the Silver Wings hadn't much to say, but he predicts. a knock ‘e-m down and drag 'em out type of game, You know what that means folks! Nelson MucKay will be playing.

We were glad to see Goalie Dave Lllrktns of the Sfide Crystals 1n town Monday. Dave received a bad twist of the leg the other night and will be out of the game for several weeks. He was an interested spec-

asthey ofiip

leyed the boys from the county capital 4-1. Alberton showed some fine bits of‘ combin- ation as their opponents faitered badly in their team play. Earl Ar- senault handled the whistle very efficiently. The gar-me was excep- tionally clean with only one pen- alty handed out. Both teamsshow- ed caution 1n their opening plays with the Capitols having a. slight edge.

By the middle of the period Alberton’: posing attacks begm to click. At 13.04 Mlllman opened the morlng when he grabbed the puck behind the Capitals‘ net to come out and poke 1t into the twlnes. Gay curried through on a smart. play but failed close in. Art Mal- ley looked dangerous on several Alberton attacks. _

In the second canto Alberton still held the edge with passing attacks that. carried them deep in- to Capitol territory. MruQuald looked good as he atlckhandled through to lose the puck near the goalmouth. A minute later at 5.14 he showed 1t wasn't luck as he re- peated his solo eflort to beat A- hern close 1n. Malley made it 3-0 for Alberton as he wok s. bluellne pas to sag the twlrres on n. long shot. H. Mnchrlans was the standout for the Capltols as he carried the weight of the Sum- merslde attacks. In the closing minutes of the period he raced in to be rdbbed at the net by the outstanding goal tending of Hardy who was handling everything Sum- merslde had to offer, with some to spare.

Both teams turned on the heat. as the third frame got. under way and the goalies had plenty of rub- ber to stop. From e mlxup behind the Alberton net Clow took a pass to give Hardy no chance for the Capltols’ only tally. Summerslders then opened a. gauging attack to tie Alberwn behind their blue line but the westerners proved too good on the defensive. At 18.00 Jerry Malley took a pass at his blue line to race down right boards and siz- zle a long low shot that. blazed in- to the far comer of the net t0 make it. 4-1 for Alberton.