JANUARY 20.

K ‘Haven of

1931 -

For City Dwellers,

Improved hotel and transportation facilities will place Prince Edward Island prominently among the 3t. tractivetourist resorts of the Continent. Here are a few - interesting facts ‘for the information of the prospective I

visitor.

so Justice A. a. ARSENAULT, up. President Prince Edward Isl and Tourist Associoliu."

\ - _ In the Golden Future

" In this age of strenuous living the tired luslncsrman seeks for his vacation some resttulresort where he can‘ enjoy nature free from the turmoil of motor-infested highways. Such a restful resort is Prince “ward Island, the Garden‘ of the Gull‘.

Can you visualize a Province where you can spend o. vacation in sight of the sea—an Island whose countryside is made up of. pleasant, undulating, cultivated llelds, dot- ted with comfortable homesteads and green grass, the-rich red of the soil forming a con- trast to the verdant ﬁelds and the vivid green of the foliage? .

Prince Edward IsFand, situate in the Gulf of St. Latvrence, ‘is separated from’, the mainland of", Nova Scotia and Ne Brunswick and is reached by means of powéiul modern car ferry operating tween Tormentine on the New Brunsw side ‘and Borden on_ the Prince Edw is Island side. The distance\between points is nine miles and the crossing is ade l

in forty minutes.

( .

_ ‘Someflslond Products j

' Prince Edward Island is two thhusand square miles in extent, roughly speaking about 1,250,000 acres, one million of which is under intensive cultivation, tr which reason it has been called the “Mi ion Acre Farm" as well as the “Denmark o Canada.” lt"is the original home of the ure bred silver fox and produces and exports‘ the best foxes in the world. It also takesﬁrst place in poultry and dairy products and its» potatoeshave won fame not only in _Canad:i but in _all ‘parts of the tlnited States, the bulk of seed potatoes. planted in United States being secured from thelpotato grow- ers of ‘Prince Edward Island. ‘l '_ .

I The sand beaches ‘of thlihlsland are unsurpassed and recently a brie :Nevv York business man aid that it wﬂ "0115 his while to come all the way from. at cit!’ f0!‘ adip in_the briny -waters of lvour North Shore. i

Cradle of Confederation

- Prince ‘Edward Island is proud of the distinction ‘of being the Cradle of the Can- adian Confederation, for it ‘was here that on the lst of September, 1864, thelCanadlan delegates ﬁrst met to discuss tlie prolwl- In the Legislative building tlnl room ll! which these delegates sat. has ‘heed set 8981"- ai a historical chamber and in i6 are seen the very tables and chairs occupied by the" distinguished men.

_ Romantic History

Much romance is interwoven in the hist- ory ot this little Island. Until the year 1758 lt- was under French occupationl and the\ touching story’ of Evangeline coulll be dill)-

" licated inpthe history otgthe depottatloh 0f

" ﬁrst love, Margaret Gordon, made famous hillihlﬂ ﬁlortor Resartus” under the name

"f lnllllllle- was born and brought up and Fuel’ 9°!" Years’ sojourn in Englandre-

. Gables,” “Lovers Lane,” the “Lake of Shin-

Rest A “

the Kcadians/‘hf Ile St. Jean (the original name of Prince Edward Island). It w here afterwards that Carliale’s

turned ./ here as the wife of Governor

Bannerman.

‘ Prince Edward Island has also been made famous in many stories of Lucy Maud ‘lllontgqmery, herself a native and a des- tendant of one of the early Scotch families, to migrateto this Province. Who has not read and been entertained by MlssMont- gomery’s “Anne of Green Gables,” and ‘who 1s there who would not like to visit “Green

in! Waters,” or the old cemetery among whose tombstones Anne spent many inter- esting hours?

No Lovelier Spot

No lovelier spot can be imagined in the months of July and August than-Prince Edward Island! A clear blue sky, pleasant breezes, cool but not cold evenings and nights, and, an ozone that induces dream- less sleep! Where can you enjoy more pleasant walks than in its shaded lanes or more enjoyable drives than over its country roads where each mile brings to view a new panorama of sea and river and ﬁelds of growing grain, or pastures on which herds of'pure_ bred cattle are browsingon luxur- iant grass?

Comelonce to Prince Edward Island and your great ambition is to return! Once be- come a citizen and you never wish to reside elsewhere! ' A

New C.‘ N. R. Hotel A

The Canadian National Railway has

lllE Till-Al or cull T118 cnNllluis

Evidence G i v e n By Provincial Police Of- ficer Jay On Curtis’ Alleged Confession. .

(Continued trom page l)

hiiormed his wlte o! the occurrence. Nobody had heard his mare and wagon coming into the yard. Witness hearcLa sharp knock at; the door- Glovfslather, Claud Mclnnis’ father. John ‘Irowsdale and ‘Edward Math- iewnwom there. They asked witness f it Claude ‘Mclnnis were there. He; replied that he wasnot. The men‘ spilled the stult out ot the Jars. The ﬂashlight, a large three-celled one,‘ was gone. They told witness what had happened. He examined the scene o! the accident, and saw a pool o! blood in the west wheel track. Herb Glow and Claude Mclnnis were trequent callers at witness‘ home. He did not know whether or not the boyswere coming to see his daughter or himself, Both boys were there on Thursday night, and Glow was thereqlone on Friday night. Witness thought that it was strange that the horse should come to his place rather than go home.

George Dixon, Stahchel, saw Herb- ert Glow about 5 o'clock at Jolm Trowsdales. Witness saw him again on the road at McDonald's Woods near Bradalbane. He was lying cross- ‘_ wise over the centre o! the road. His head was pointing west, and he was 7 lying on his left. side. Clow was un- conscious. His face was covered with ,

and nose. Kenneth Graham picked ‘l up the injured man. Over a cut on the right aids o! his head the blood was all clotted. There was a. little clay and blood on his clothes. Th: party took Glow to Bradalbane, and sent tor a doctor. Witness found nasct day what appeared to be a piece/o! awagon box lying on the side o! the road. It was about two and one halt -or three inches long. witness saw a car track in the east ditch ct the road. He aiterwsrds heard that it was Lester McLeocPs truck. Witness

Bradalbene, where he was getting some work done to his car. ,

A lmge part of the aiternooil ses- sion was occupied by the argument _ o! the counsel as to whethorl-or not the evidence o! Provincial Police Officer Peter Jay should be received as evidence. ' Y

lately shown its conﬁdence in the pﬂﬁilbile ities of this Province as a summer resort

and it now has in process of erection in '

Charlottetown,_the capital, a magniﬁcent hotel which will be known as “The Canad- ian National Hotel.” The Canadian Nation- al Railway has also under construction a new car ferry for the transportation of rat - way and motor cars between Tormentine and Borden. With the advent of this new car ferry, which will be in operation in 1931, motor cars will drive on and o! the car terry under their own power, thus elimin- ating the present delay on both sides of the Straits. ‘ -

A fully equipped Tourist Otlico in Charlottetown gives prompt and courteous service to visitors and intending visitors, arranges hotel, boarding house or cottage accommodations and otherwise assists vis- itors. _ _ '

For rest, health and recreation Prince Edward Island ranks high among the Pro- vinces of Canada.

.F-

antral Guardian

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A TREAT AT BT- IAMI! HALL‘ tonight. Rev. Moon-head Leliate lec- tures. War Veterans sing. ~ 1631-1-20

‘AMERICAN TERRY TOWELS. White with colored ends, special sale woo 56o our. moons: a» Mormon mhrm. ‘ ' 1817-1-20-21

dances cm! nunaa-z m. ioriuioo. [Bliy you: supply 1mm teiiaaters or at our salon-oom- Pure mnco. Ltd. "

sans or conoaao couivrang

- n l

. phamo sane orraas a line c! aullts for boys at sass, sale closes Saturday night. moons a MOLEOD 145411150. 1017-1-20-21

‘tram: cannons-m long-ea- tabllslied business stand ct Mr. T. G. Ives at Montague, was taken over last week by Messrs. Nathan J. Bears and Nathan T. Bears, Brooklyn, who will continue the mercantile business inst-he. Present stole.

SALE -0l" MEN'S TAILORED SUITS o! blah grade worsteds at $31.60. Bale closes Saturday n! ght. MOORE dc MOLIIOD .

- -, , 1017-1-30-21 I acanownsnonuar - ‘The ustlae Board c! tlurProtaataat Or-

cmas just in from New Yoxﬁ lo x 105 moms use. uooar: ucuoon ' IGlT-l-lo-Il ‘ “- ' i! r00}: ctvu. saavicn-"Aui those attending the Oivtl some. w animations hold lnthe Prtnqg ~ Wales College on the meiosis, Wm. r. Oarew, last ‘Baltic.’

‘navy nus cnnibnm.‘ Whitney oval-coats at HMO. a olal sale price.- affective until = t '- hay '~‘-‘-'- only. uoone a M_ w" chateau ~ ion-- all

l o

f- 4

phanagol acknowledlo with trunks receipt o! $5M tron: 8t. Oathorlnal Women's Institute per tbs, William

Morrow; also $5.00 tron: Brooklyn l

Independent» Sunday, school, per Isobel nears. _

_..,__._ Till L. P.0- WILI. BOLD Tl!!! ANNUAL BALI; in their new annex

on Jan. 21st. The belt danoetlocr lui the city and u» m: musloav- ' sryb-xly welcome. Admission, gents

M. ladies 25c. . ~ - "Wail-Hula 11W: 11th. m“

LAID T0 EIGHT-Tho funeral oi Capt. John Gilli: was held yesterday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church where service was conducted by Reverend Henry Ooustnml. Al, assisted by Reverend O.‘ N. mom and Reverend R Moorehaad" legato. The pail bearers were Messrs. Renry Oraswell, Preston Mela-tho, Goonw. McLeod, Murdock Ross, Jameamodle and‘ Donald McKinhon. Service at the grave was conducted by Raver- end Mr. cousins. The Oalodonlan Olub in plaid and bonnet withpiperl" rhyme the "lament" preceded the hearse. The Orange order also at- tended in a body their Service also

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orramcaruaooarmwu

lhmdohn oooewlp,

retnmedyesmday

being conducted it the Church. ‘I

., "Rcmedyls Home Made

111s lordship ruled that the evid- ence o1’ Olllrer Jay be received up till the time the warning wasrglven. Peter Jay, Provincial Police Qfticcr,

inquired o! curtls it heﬁiadlpassed '

oveg- the section o! the ‘road in ques- tion on the night of Nov. 15. He stated thatnhs ‘had, and that, when he was coming home from. Brads!- bane, he saw l-UDIJJECC on the road.

He eased up and the car went over '

it. He realized that the obiect was a man. Hejdld not stop, he slated. although h; believed hhatlhe should have stopped. The amused stated that he had been nervous and IICIQIIIZ: oncd. Witness stated that he. told Ourtls that he had better oomooo town wltiimm. On lih9 rota, witness stated, ' warned Curtis that any- thing t, at he said s- bwlllently might be taken down m writing and used as} evidence. Witness took the accused! to Charlottetown and leit him ihjthe custody of the Commis- sioner. ‘

Cities-examined by m. Johnstone Officer Jay stated that Mclnnls mo been Iarrested twice, both times with- out b. warrant. witness heard ‘at Bradalbane that cums had been over the road on thernlght he ques- tlul. He had the conversation in the porch related in direct swam-

inatlon. Curtis went into his room to change his," clothes. Witness placed hlm- under ar-

m: them. first approached thoacoused was in l. statd ot-hlgh nervous tension. Witness brought Curtis before Commissioner Trainer. Prom the distance shown by the ae- cused witness Judged that tho accus- red wagthlrty teet away from the ob- leot Micro/ha realized that it was a . ‘Iflia prisoner indicated the o! the accident as they passed, Court, ‘adjourned till 10.30 this morning. "

__,__ IhcliIi-ST Gray llair

-, ohalt pint of m.» add onaonncabayrnmpamall boa of Orle: Compound and one-fourth ounce ct

cln mi: it arh

little coat. Apply tn the h twice a week until the desired shade is ob-

blood which ﬂowed from his scalp “l.

saw Ottoﬂurtls at Woodsldes garage, »

I Canada,‘

V jannoun

The Ford Motor Comp

Limited

ces a.

D v QT 1o in P RICES

NewPﬁce . De Luxe Roadster . .$570 De Luxe Phaeton . ..., 695 Phaeton . . . . . . . . .. .... . 520

a Sport Coupe .. . . . . 50o g Coupe . _».~E.-_._-._.i.¢.-.--...;.-., 585 1‘ l De Luxe Coupe . . . . . . 1 Tudor Sedan . 585

I V a DeiLuxeTudorSedan . . 555

Three Window Fordor Sedan 705 Town Sedan 755 Cabriolet . . . . . . . . .... 710 Victoria . .. ...-.... 695 Station Wagon . . . ._-l'l’.}. 750 Commercial Chassis . 405

Model AA Truck Chassis, (131 1-2 inch Wheelbase) . . . . . . . ... 590

Model AA Truck Chassis, (157-inch Wheelbase) 630

De Luxe Delivery . . . . . 645 (All Prices I‘. O. B: East Windsor, Ontario.

You May Purchase a Ford Car or

L - a row. I r. a rr- of Qjo-"r-{ijofojgsjorxc l

The following prices are eiieclive T? Monday, January 19th, 1931

,¢

" ow Prim aoaooaoo.

$525 A $55 L»

759 55 ‘a ‘l 55o I A 4520i 5j

53o A 5o-

595 1o,

555' 25 _

555 1o,

545 1o

720 15_

155 A

750

15o

770

415

55 -. 2o < - >5» 10

51o 2o

640 655'

10 10

Taxes Extra)

Truck on Convenient,” '

Economical Terms Through Your Ford Dealer ‘

F o r d M o t o r p” '

0i Canada,

Limited

‘err-

1o ' l

40 A i 2f 40 _. -..

I1 ' {if

.I ».‘g‘

It. will gradually darken

towlur road»

Ill! l!’ ' uouua Goodwin. satisfied, ouv\ tained. l

lhaakad. faded or any hair and niakait -- "t and glossy. Orlex will not colorjn/ m l ab!

lbw“??? siwﬂz“ ,_sIL