" JAN'1i\'1'i1'ffi”19/3l'

CUBES Just rich, Beef goodness! In Tins o! 4 and 1o Cubes

iicntral Guardian

AITINDINC CONVINITON-A convention of the Sin-inns of the Maritime Provinces is being bald this week in Halifax at which ilk. A. V. Saunders of the Postal Department here is attending as a representative from this Province. '

rassnrrssuiv ssavwns - There will be preaching services at Mount Stewart, Rb. 1st, meaning and evening Dr. G. E. Gengo offic- Ming.

suAnaLnaNn-uhitod Church of Canada. Services on the above charge

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light Insertions

9i! llvr line of I words 3° us: line of 5 words 7° Per “he of a words I

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CLASIFIED ADS

For Sale

1c atowan, USED our ngwgoks. Guardian. F.S.-9240.tf ..‘_-——€—' “u, r0 1.21‘. soann AND mm.” gig!!! on hand at Guardian offloa- ‘ l’ 11* _ m] [ALE-TWO RED FEMALE foxes. nice color, wcll furred. The ,4. moo. Box 221. aaoi-i-sa-si.

._..@— ' " i0! BALE-STEAM POWER SAW my‘, Apply Ewen Mc-Klnnon, uwgs, Lot 60. _ 3008-1-29-31.

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Miscellaneous

FAHTING, PAPERING AND CEIL- mg’; whitened. Charges moderate. ‘f c.1ia41-.1_ Mr. Smith. 2011-1-21-41. ‘Iillili ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- yfl]; 1179-12-30-11110.

tscarsn FROM MY naucn, - male fox. Ear marks C. M. Z.-- 16H. Reward. J. A. MacKenzio, Kensington. 3004-1-29-21-

iscarrnirfifiT-mv ciao... 1 Dark Silver Male FOX. marked 19" ear i G. Right ear D D Z. Reward. William Brnnder, Sea. View, P.E.I.

2089-1-28-21.

PEN SEED EUROPEAN FITCH. Gulf Garden Fur Farms, Char- lottetown, P. 0. Box 175. Phone 554.1,, l2B9-1-5-tf.

THE MARKETS

(Canadian Press)

JITAWA, Ont., “Jan. 28.—No thange of nny importance is report- ni from Canadian egg markets io- ilay, although buyers are becoming a little less keen, evidently waiting for the month end report of storage holdings.

TORONTO, Ont.:»This market is unchanged today, but demand seems a little less keen. Sales oi graded Ontario eggs are being made _\to wholesale dealers at fresh extras 28, ilnts, 2i; pullet extras, 22; seconds, l0, delivered. British Columbia eggs mi spot are offering at extras, 2B to i9; firsts, 24 to 25; pullet extras, 22, delivered.

MONTREAL, QumPEgg receipts hm today were 119 cases as com- " ed to 975 cases on the corres- ponding day last year. The market ll unchanged from yesterday's quo- utiom, with buyers cautious. ClilCAGOz-Spot, l7; April Stor- llfll: Pack. 191i; January storage cggs, 4- MONTREAL,

t

2

, Jan. iii-Cheese ' flllticcd and eggs, butter and wtatoes were unchanged on the pro- ‘M dairy market here today. y‘ mired winter cheese gained one- ‘I to three-quarters of a cent, be- “flu quoted at iz-"J. to 14 cents. a ‘kwd- Winter white was up one W WWW: at 111i cents a pound. ‘mi érlchecse was unchanged at ‘m! lulbccnts a pound. Receipts oxea. Carlot prices of

e555 We‘? quoted at 30 cents xtras and 23 cent: a dozen for M“ mm Ire 18 cents for firsts and comma" ‘f’ ‘°°°"d=- Quotations to ‘_ "m cere unchanged. Receipts camber onases. Eastern townships Kim“! wub pasteurized creamery “ quoted at an‘. to s21: “m 3a izurtid and to retailers solids 'mfid R" 5 and Drlnts 34 cents a u" émmslelilts were 1.100 box”, s m i"! green mountain po- p." numyearlots were eighty cents - . bounds bulk and to ze- ' "l. 90 cents poi- eighty p9,,“ l‘ ‘l \ "hi. Jan. zh-ooami Ilen- Il Ierthclot, who you“

tutu u In 1|” fintnhlzuflte (frost

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FOR SALE-Iii l] P. ACADIA MAR- ixte Engine, 30 l-l. P. Imperial En- gine, 40 H. P. four Cycle Imperial Engine. These engines in first clans condition. Apply Weeks‘ Grocery, 138 Hillsboro St, Charlottetown

2098-31

Mule [loin-Wanted

BECOME EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful a. ‘ ‘ Write Moler Barber College 5'13 Harrington, Halifax. Oct. lt-‘tts-tf.

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CLYDE RIVER. MISSION BAND CONCERT

A Christmas concert under the

auspices of the MLssion Band was held in the Baptist Church, Dec. 20th. Among the items which ceived much favorable a solo by little Leila Moore. church was decorated for the occa- sion by Mfrs Dan MacNelll leader of the Band. who also trained the child m1, existed by Mrs lierber Mac- Lcnn. After the program Santa ap- peared in his usual regalia and treat ed the children.

2'8- was The

Clyde River Presbyterian Sunday

School concert was held in the church consisted of dialogues, drills, solos, Rccltaticns, exercises etc. Each item dcssrving equal merit. Much credit is due lvhs Adam Livingstone and Mrs Ira Auld for the training given

Dec. 22nd. The programe

he cchildren also Miller MaoFadyen

who assisted. The church was dec- orated for the occasion. A well laden tree stood in one corner. Santa ap- peared in his usual manner and dis- tributed a large number of gifts to both the young and grown up folks. Chorus Merry Christmas. Prayer by Rev. W. R. Maowalker. Recitation Reggie MacKinnon. Exercise Christ- mas. Recitation Thelma MacKlnnon Speech Arnold MacPhee. Exercise Letters C-H-It-I-S-T Reading Sarah MacWalker. MacPhail. Exercise The Christmas Recitation Dolphy Mu:- Lean. Duet Sicily and Flower Moore

Recitation Eric Spirit of

more Recitation Joyce MucPhail.

Reading Anna MacWaJksr. Exercise Gifts for Jesus. Recitation Watson MaeNevln. Exercise Little Lights for Jesus. Solo. Mrs Ralph Darrach en- core. Pantcminc Silent Night soloist Mrs Helen MacPhcc. Darrach encore. Exercise Snowflakes and Sunbeams. Darrach encore. encore. _ Nevin. Solo Leila Moore encore. Motion Exercise Little Christmas Dolls Hilda Recitation Lloyd MacPhail. Exercise Come ovcr and help us. Solo John Murray. Jesus. Solo and Chorus The Story Sweet soloist Margariete Mooreside. Solo John l-Icsriz encore. Pantomine 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, soloist lfclen MacPhee. Closing Thanks by Dorothy Mschzan. Rqnarks by Rev. W. mas is Coming. .

Recitation Elmer MacPhsil. Recitation Joyce Recitation l-ielen

Solo Dottie Moore Recitation Catherine Mac-

and Mtldred Murray.

encore. Exercise Stars for

R. Macwalker. Chorus Christ-

An opportunity to secure a

IIJSICAI. IQIIUCATICN ANII OWN A VIOLIN OUTFIT Take llama

haw vmtiloi. (‘ME am) tar-w

I w, i, Pr. .,

F

lnisvnnllun ehnerfv-lly ll"! l Leupold Aver System Alllllfs ivml Phiivlrrn Day and Ivenlrll’ CIIIIN Open every \Vf'illlel.lia,\- 11ml Thursday I P. M. until Ill l‘. I- lpalenl glvllil annually I‘

M- i c-IILQT ITTNTN; VIOLIN ICIOOI- . ‘ Inf. Isavwfi. l "IQ". u T I c E Ifloggsgitklgrrl. l ocean) rowel Th5 " n TICK acnoots omitftm. .....!.'°"....".:7:.- """ "t: t'.""-.-'.':..".'..::.'.'." """ RIG “mull: “q ‘h ‘u Open ovary lionalay sf C. I. (look. {II a an“. m"; Konstantin. f’. l. I. l. I d '“ °r°r "'1 v r- n. . .t'.'.'..".::1.."::t:s:rt $3373....

It's-so Ilniiding. Kennel. N- ll-

for " ’ ,, February 1, are as fol- lows: Rose Valley, 11 a. m.; Granville, 3p. m.; Pleasant Valley. 7.00 p. In. Thos. Palethorpe, minister,

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall, B. D., will preach Sabbath, Feb. 1st, at Cape Traverse at 1i ‘a. m., and iJeSabls at 'i p. in. Also Monday, 3nd, at Argyle Shore at 7.80 p. rn.

GLASGOW SERVICES-lanky Sunday services for the New Glas- gow Church of Christ are as fol- lows: morning 11 a. m.; evening 7.80 p. m., also service in Fredericton Church 3 p. m. Win. G. Qulgley, pas- for.

HUNTER. RiVEE-Jrhe services on the Hunter River United Charge for Sunday. Feb. 1, 1931. are as follows: -li. a. m., wilishire; i p. in., Wheat- lvv River: 7-10 n- m-, Wlltshlre. Please note the additional service at Wiltshirsflrhlsisto be asdiig serv- ice. Mr. George Crewys of Brookfield, is to be in charge. A. E. Chapman, pastor.

SERIOUS FIRE-On Sunday night the dwelling house of Mr. Emmons Newson, Brackley Point Road, was completely destroyed by fire, which started at midnight, presumably from

Iii MEMDRIAM

In fond and loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Clarence N. Coffin, who departed this iifc Janus y 39th, 1929.

Just two years ago today dear sister We stood around your bed

With broken hearts we watched you, And saw you pass sway.

Deep in our hearts there's a picture Worth more than silver or gold,

it's the picture of your dear Elsie Whose memory will never grow old.

Though earthly ties are broken, And on earth we'll meet no more, Our thoughts are with you, ‘dear

. sister 0n yonder shining shore.

Inserted by liar Sister, Mrs. W. Harry Lane, Montague.

Ill MEMORIAL!

In loving memory of Mrs. Clarence N. Coffin. who departed this life, Illa y 29, i9”.

This day brings sad memories,

0f s loved one gens to rest Andtlaeonoa who thlnkofbertoday Are ones who loved her best.

The Golden Gates were opened, A gentle voice said come,

And with farewells unspoken, She calmly entered home.

Inserted by Husband and Children.

3014- h.

m MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Clarence N. Coffin, who passed away Janu- ary 20. 1920.

lust two years ago today

Since dear Elsie passed away

"l‘ls sweet to know we'll meet again Where partings are no more Andourdesronawa lovsdscwall Ilse only gone before.

Some day, some time our eyes shall

loo The face we loved so well Some day, some time or hands shall clasp And navk lay farewell.

Inserted by Father and Mother,

In loving memory of my dear noth- re, Mrs. lanai Iclnnls who deput- ad this life Jan. IO, 1m.

In taatlonslv new sac In. Closed by loath these tender eye; lonely through life I harm! on

l hope ‘to neat ker- ln that great bo-

yond.

mmtol Iv her an. unoo nas- mend.

I Tris cfiannorrfirowh GUARDIAN

s defective flue. The neighbors quick- ly gathered but were unable to ssve the house, although through their strenuous efforts the barns, which caught three times, were saved. The dwelling blamed was a fine building and had been remodeled last sum- mar.

NIW C. N. l. DIRECTORS-Mr- Jamaa T. Cummings. of New Glasgow, and lion. Murdock Kennedy, of Ken- singfon. P. l. 1.. Directors of the Canadian National Railways, passed through the city Tuesday en route to Montreal to attend the first meet- ing of the Board of Directors since their appointment. vihile 1n the Met- ropolis they, with other members of the board, will be guests at a joint banquet to be given by the railway officials and the System Co-operat- ive joint management committee.- Monctnn Times. ‘

KINEOSS AND VlClNITY-Mr. Wilfred Gilli-s and W. B. Scott were in the city attending the Burns Con- cert and the Egg and Poultry Asso- ciation Meeting-W. D. Ross and 8am Hume were delegates attending the Swine Growers‘ Meeting. Mr. Harry Muttart, Carleton, and Leo McDonald and Alex. H. McDonald, Kinross, and Fred 0. Hanley, St. Peters, and Earl O. McEwen, Green- wich, were in tho city yesterday en- routs to their homes after spending the summer months working with the C. N. R. Bridge and Building Construction work.

TEACHERS MEETING-The last meeting of the Bonshaw Teachers Study group was held at Bonshaw, Jan. 21st. The president, Mr. Mc- Kenzie occupied the chair. Minutes of the previous meeting‘ were read by the secretary Miss Gertrude King. Supervisor McPhail showed to Vthe teachers present the steps to be fol- lowed in the teaching of decimals. Problems presented by the teachers were worked out and explained. The topic for the next meeting to be held Feb. 10, at 7.30 is the teaching of Geography.

POTATO SHIPMENTS-Mr. Philip McInnis, Government Potato In- mentor, has, up to the present cold snap, bcenkept busy inspecting po- tatoes at the stations along the line from Cardigan to Mount Stewart. More than the usual number of cars have been loaded at those stations this season, particularly at Perth where a lot of cars have been loaded with table stock in peck bags. This mode of shipping requires fancy stock and careful grading, but, is eomlnl into eral favor and the card of inspecti on the loaded car is a safg and sure guarantee to the consumer that the contents are of the right grade and of good quality.

w. and Mrs. Ambrose Seller, Ar- gyle Shore, are in the city attending tbs meetings in connection with Far- mers’ Week. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dillon.

SELECTING THE BREEDING PENS (Experimental Farms Note) The time is at hand to give thought fa the mating of the breeding pens. It should be borne in mind that vigour is of primary importance, sel- ect foa- breading purposes only birds that have this quality developed to a marked degree as it is only birds of this kind that can be expected to pals on to their progeny sufficient stamina to stand up under the con- dition of heavy egg production so epentlal to satisfactory profits un- dds , economic conditions. First of all the females for the pen should be of good size and type for the breed and should have indicated by their pest performance that they have stamina and vigour to stand up under heavy egg production. This presupposes that the femais will have ‘ pnelt records. To these females selected not only for size, body type and high laying ability, but also for their ability to lay eggs of standard Ills should be mated s male that is the son cf a high laying hen whose eggs averaged above 24 ounces to the dosan and whoa.‘ etiteis have also ahflm b! their records that these qualities have been inherited by them. ‘This male should be strong and viaouroua as evidenced by a good fulibodyplacedonwellsetleggs bead not coarse though fairly strong witliaaleancutsmooth face and

srgetieoxprsicn.

‘Ilbsiwwloutlfwaleslhgaaar-

prominent eyes, allowing a bold en- -

ALLEGED FIRING u nlcls on 1min ucnuu

Supreme Court Cae of Dicks vs. Mann and Miller, Prohibition Officers. C r e a t e s Much Interest.

The Suwrem-s Court room was crowded yesterday at she opening of the civil damage case of Capt. Ed- ward J. Dims vs Keir Mann, and Cecil Miller, prohibition inspectors which came up for trial before Mr. Justice Arsenault and a jury com- posed of Messrs Percy J. Proud (fore- man.) Stewart McKlnnon, Allison McMillan, George Green, Wesley Smith and Chester Woolner.

The-plaintiff, who was the first witness to take the stand, yesterday claims $5,000 damages for that on or about May 13th last, at or near Springfield, Lot 67, in Queens County the defendants assaulted him by fir- ing a loaded pistol in consequence of which he, the plaintffl, was put in fear of immediate injury. Alternative charges were entered, including the claim for the said amount for illeg- al, lawless and malicious assault. The amount includes $150 damages to de- fendant's car.

Evidence for the plaintiff was con- cluded yesterday, and when the Court adjourned the first witness for the defense, Constable Cecil Miller, had finished his direct evidence, which included an emphatic denial of the charge of firing any shots at the plaintiff.

Messrs J. J. Johnston, K. C., and J. B. Johnston appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs Mark R, McGuig an and J. 0. C. Campbell for the de- fendonts.

In opening the case to the jury, Mr. J. J. Johnston briefly reviewed the evidence which the plsintifl, a. re- tired sea. captain, would submit. While driving on the public highway in a lawful manner he had been stopped by defendants on two occas- ions and several shots had been fired in his direction as a result of which his car was injured and his life need- lessly endangered. The car was searched, presumably for liquor, but

described themselves as prohibition officers, drove away leaving defend- ant with two tires shot and other ear damages. The case, counsel maln- talned, concerned the life and liberty of every citizen. A person might be driving lawfully with his wife and family and be met on the road with a fusilade of bullets. Such actions might pass as commonplace in New York or Chicago, but such gang war- fare should not be resorted to in this province, to enforce the law.

Edward J. Dicks, (sworn) said he resided in Charlotettown Royalty. He was a farmer and fox rancher. He remembered the 12th of May last. It was on Monday. He left Charlotte- town about 1 or 2 o'clock for sum- merside toylsit his daughter, Mrs. Chaisson, whose husband works at Holmsns. Arthur Clinton, Charlotte- town, was with him. They left Sum- merside about 9 o'clock, calling on their return at Jack McKay's lobster factory at Seavlew. Witness had pur- chased a horse there and understood he could get a mate at Park Corner. Tho factory was operating. From there they came through Kensington. On this side of the Roman Catholic Church, 1n Queen's County, a car came behind and honked for the road, “we gave it," witness contin- ued. "This car went ahead and cros- ed the road. ‘They were on the down grade; the other car would then be about 25 yards ahead. My car was on the right side of the road. I step- ped on the gas and went ahead, go- ing lnto tho gutter to paas them. When our car shot out past this car they started pouring the lead at us. At that time we were not the length of our engine-box away. After that we went along very slowly. They came after us. They blew again and we gave them the road. They were about 20 yards behind when they started shooting again."

Mr. Johnston: "How many were fired altogether?"

Witness: "I couldn't tell you; these

shots

(Continued on Pa” 1i) _.______.___.____.__,

Bill Retained

(Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. sa-The MacDon- ald Labor Government won a decl- sion in the House of Commons late tonight by a majority of 21 votes- Tho division was taken on a. ruoflon by Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Coa- servativs loader, to reject tho eon- tmvoisial trade disputes bill on aeo- ond reading. This was defeated by m against I0 votes. .‘

HTHIIIIZX‘&

none was found. ‘The assailants, who =

Crinitp Unitcli Church

THURSDAY

1o.oo A. DL-Presbyterlal, w. iu. s.-

Mamorisl Service - Church

Auditorium. ' LOO-Taxis Squares , lar meeting

—8o0ln.l Ilall. 3007-1“.

‘Remote Control’

AtPrince Edward.

William Haines puts on a one- inan radio program which alone is worth the price of admission to see "Remote Control," his new Metro- Goldwyn Mayer talking picture, which opened at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday.

1n his clever vocal impersonation of some of our “ether" favorites. Haines inspires one of the most hil- arious scenes of his career. He tells a bedtime story for the kiddies, does an Amos ‘n’ Andy dialogue and cuts all sorts of microphonie capers before he is through, ably abetted by Polly Moran, Charles King and Roscoe: Ates, not to forget John Miljan, whme radio clairvoyant talks supply motivation to the story.

Adapted by Sylvia ‘Fhalberg and Frank Butler from the stage play, the new l-laines picture provides swift and furious action, replete with bank holdups, the sensational roof- top hotcl,robbery with a radio sta- tion furnishlng the back-ground and novel premise upon which the story is based. It is by far the most un- usual plot the screen has seen for many months and is bound to be a surprise whether you've seen the play or not. '

Haines is at his comedy best in the broadcasting . sequence, but manages to be convincingly dramatic 1n the moments of suspense. It is by far one of the most entertaining Haines talkies yet. ‘ ‘

Charles King, who plays the part of the radia station owner in the pic- ture, sings the one new song- hit in the film, a. catchy number by Joe Meyer, “Just a Little Closer." The film bring Mary Doran into leading lady honors and she delivers aper- formsnce that justifies.

Some excellent scenes of the Holy Land which should be of interest to everyone are shown in The News Weekly. ‘

MY P. E. ISLAND HOME

I'M thinking tonight of my home in the province, - ~ -

That lies like a Gulf Garden out in

- the sea, - - " . »,

Fairer by far than the Garden ‘of Allah-

Is that sweet [humble home in jst.‘ Peter's to me.

Ifs not for its sumptuous palatial construction, "