JANUARY 1s, 1931

THE UHARL()'l"l‘E'l‘UWN GUAKUlAl!

inst-r, li-iifizl‘

i

Ii iii llllltil-liiltl

m I/li‘ urn [if l/l . ml '/ l \h/”II!1l/Uj n. Loretta

,.\l.so . . . our: cam; AND DIONNE QUINTS nuns ranrx __.-.-.~__-_______ TODAY and SAT. nlltv 3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45 SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30

jnlnsunc .,.r.l tall *1‘

ciuisllluc an. an will RACING for a lorlullel, I _ . l

ALSO . . . . COMEDY AND SERIAL CIIAI’. ll

TODAY fr’ SAT. n.-ill.v 3.15 - 1.00 8J5 SATURDAY llmrls .l-.‘ 2.30

"l" ﬁll. the guest s

c7355 a“ * At Capitol

Gilost. towns-such as Virginia City. Nevada, Amora and Bodic, Cﬂllll. and others which have been ilzucil ill the news since the higher liricc oi’ gold revived tlienl, are ltlvllsiit to vivid life on the screen in “Winds of the Wasteland," Re- iubllcls stirring western drama which brings John Wi-iylle to the ‘Jllpfiol ‘Theatre screen today.

“lilac and mile chandler, nt- iclllpilllg to get into the rapidly troll-lug stagecoach business in the "lily days of the far West, bliy a itage line franchise to what proves ‘o be ll ghost town,

Although they realize they have been tricked, they lrlirn of a stage- :oach race soon to be staged t0 win 1550.000 government mull contract lllil (iet-ide to stick to their bar- lciiu. The high spot of tlle picture ‘I the stagecoach race over miles of ‘rallies, ilesert, and mountain ridges l0 win the coveted contract.

Pllillis Fraser, Yllikullll Cnnutt, 5am Flint, Lew Kelly, Douglas Cos- lrovo and. Bob Kortman head the 5h". supporting cast of scores of cow-

ys and miners.

la...

HER LIFE A MISEIIY Tllllllllﬁll BABKABIIE

Pﬂlll S0 Bad She Could Scarcely Walk

Th: CO .. nasal: v were o»

feels it h us “He” m‘ ‘”°“"““‘

lmiohea is an excellent diuretic -that is, it helps, to stimulate kid- ney functions. When kidneys are restored to health, normal action, poisonous waste is properly elim- inated. the. blood-stream is puri- fied, and you get welcome relief £2331 the dragging pains of back-

Grilup Thinking Characteristic 0f Modern llgc

Rev. John Copp Gives Address At Y's Men's Club Last Evening.

Man is being de-hu the nlliclllne and the of modern life Rev. J Fredericton, N. 13., M Secretary inn Mover Club last

mania/ed by complexities ohll Copp of nritiine Field 0f the Students’ Cllrisit. nent; told the Y's Mont; night. The end of tho saw the beginning of a ngw peakcr said. An era _ thinking, to the ex-

clusion of the personal idea, gained

"YW tmoellls- For years capitalism ‘had been the chief of the collect. ives but silica the war various llileilts had risen up against the System lllill as wrong as Capital- , ism in that they made ille same [mistake of considering man not as loll individual but an "instrument of the state". One of the strongest leaders of the new collectives “m Hitler, the speaker said. He fed hatred to the people, attempted m show them a common danger so they would forget their djffcrgnog, The Nazi experiment was even nlore hopeless than Communism and Fascism.

In all the experiments man was losing his sense of being a. son of God as his very soul was being de- mallded by llle group. Man was required to tend a. machine and render a coiltinual routine service to the society in which he was Dlliccd. The advance of the mas es to the centre of the stage was one or the chief characteristics of the present do.

ill which group

"organization" 11ml theme of the day. Re declared.

A Cllrlsiiangroup nliist appear and build an organism, a living sosiety not u mere organization if order was to be brought out of tile clluos lll which the world found lt- srli’. The truth of God must be lu- erlrlliited in all mun doe; and tilillks, the speaker said in con- clusion.

lvfr. Norville Luck presided at the meeting which heard a short ad- dFEaS from Judge Palmer. one oi’ the Y. M. C. A. board oi’ directors. Judge Palmer was making an op- peal for support from tile Y's Men's Club in the picture the Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring.

Mr. James Hllslam, chairman of the auction sale committee made a. fllllﬂrt as did each of his five team captains.

become ' the v. Mr. Copp

-_____.__ A lady ivas viewing an exhibition of the Siamese Twins. “Sisters, I presume?" she mur- murcci.

Flush Kidneys

of poison: and lion 99W"!

up at night

Ilgrvinl tested "A-nu- rir." in thousands cases at the Hotel, Blifialo, N. Y.. I have tlisillluiltd lo the Drug 'l'rnde the latest and perhaps (he lllost important of file Dr, Pierce home reme- dies, "A-nurlc." which I now recommend for ~ the rcllcf of minor kid-

‘ . 1 ney lrlicgulnrliilien Those who lava fell!!! if

pa. y. lu. rlsncs n, u -,,,,,,,,,,, - depression, aches, pains. drowsiness, ms will find this stimulant diuretic llrurfl a in lllillllflﬂllhﬂ kidneys. dllllllfll

. l i - lliliﬂrliiul fachiillryol hot wafer and Dr. Pierce‘: Ii-niiric nflﬂk liVffY multmmlld - . . k bl l m rcvcmcn briiih illnyliu: all; ‘ibocrhoodpdiullsllt M‘

[Pxwetta Young And Don Ameche Score Triumph In “Ramona”

Q

Illhl-lle presentation of "Ramona."

opened Yesterday at tho Pllllee Edward Theatre. lotion on a far-ﬂung scale combined with its production in the new Del‘- focted one of the most important pictures

l‘- year.

loretta Young is featured as Ramona. with Don Ameche as Ales- sandro, and the splendid supporting cast includes such players as Kent

Y-Ol". Pauline Frederick, rwell, Katherine Do Mills and ~l°llll Canaulne. In addition, hund- t ‘l5 °l poisons were recruited from he Me's Grands district represent-

ll Battlers and local characters.

P Techni affective because it is absolutely. lll- | mllllbly true to life. Ugo n lltlt of

, -door scenes, the main loca-

___‘_._

Wuhlllﬂ

Technicolor, make "Ramona"

Jane

color is tremendously

Since a art of the picture culled for

At The Prince Edward

l snow-acre ranch in the Mesa gllsitildo area of the beautiful San Jacinto Mountains in Oalifomia, no miles southeast of hos Ansel»- whel-o the natural beauty of the region made a perfect setting.

l-Rnmonn" is a picture that fairly teams with high romance-fiestas. fandangos, songs. roses. secret “yet; mission bells. stolen kisses. ,..,‘,.,'1.>vp and laughter. It is one of‘ the KITﬂLUS-L love stories ever un- folded on the screen. All the raga‘; bow beguly of adventure-crow e California of the early days been recaptured and again as o o , Rﬂmbnp ggeil to meet love in the plﬁllgtliglsYlllllli ls Bulls") l" l“

title roTc. playing the plrt with dletcp feeling mid lin ersianclllla- haul: ihighly artistic Permrmlnce '1 A‘ further her career tremendous y.

f he itcntral Guardian ___ Alsgllavrsnlcnllrlolv urn INSUR- __

LADIES formal velvet dresses

delving at one-tn‘ d 1r-_ A MacDonald's 1r 1.41393. Bigpgi:

SERVICES in Cllllrse on Sunday, York 11 a. m. Central Church Christie.

York Pastoral Jan. 17, will be Brackley 3 p, m.; 'l p. m. G. A. L-22.'l~l.

lun. OBRIE Josue-n J. .

_t_'___

“NOT S0 GOOD"- James Young of Grand Entry, Mpg- dalen Islands, underwent a second amputation of his right leg in hos. Dllal Wednesd condition vl-as 800d." Young was rushed to the City Hospital by plane last Sun- Cllly. where he was foilnd to be suffering from a severe case gangrene.

CONDITION

TAKE OFF DELAYED-Freez- ing rain which forced the return to the Magdalen Islands of the mail plane piloted by H. S. Jones also delayed the lake-ell! of the lllailc for Monctoll at the Upton Airport for more than an liournnd a half yesterday afternoon. ‘The plane ﬂown by all: wauelylioliler did not get ltwziy lintil 2.25 p.m. WllPll rising telnpirrritures dispelled the danger 0i‘ lee forming olllilligs and forcing the illaile down.

mw S'l‘lll)l?l\I'S<0RGANlZE-— A meeting of the StlldcnttI-at-Law look illlwe Wednesday evening in the Law Courts Building in Char- lottetown. when orgulliziltion illtoa Law Students Society was decided upon. The following is the (fxgclh lll'l? President, Frederick A. Large; "lﬁﬂ-Dfvﬁldvlll. J. Pills Callaghan; 59Cl'@l1ﬂl‘Y-ll‘i‘1ll<ll_l‘ﬂ‘. J. Arthur Mac- Glllgflll; council, Messrs. Trainer, MRI-smi- Ollelinell. Bentley. 1t was decided in give fu!l luipjlort. and era-operation to the Law Soc- iety Council's Four Months Cour“;

illiciliin lliiutllo CAR DRIVER

(Continued from page 1)

d all the oc- lindenleaiii and lying H166 dOWII ill. tit‘. shiillnv] stream. The car was resting one end on each of the 10w banks of the brook, The \\'ll.ll['.:5 said he got: the driver, Jpeslie Gillespie, out “Ft- Tllfll MP8. Giliisﬁlﬁ llll(l Olive Livingstone, who had brcn h0l<llllg hvr sister ll/Illlre on her kneelil the car, were brougll from beneath the wreck A support of the "mild-i loll had the deceased girl's head pinned to a. stkk lying in the bed of the st-lcalll, the wit», ness said.

The sul-Zace of the road on the Baltic Hill was fairly fiat. The hill lvas very steep and ltire road surface was covered with lee on the night of the accident.

'I‘llerc was no lull on the bridge, Just ccdrir posts placed about eight feet. apart. ‘Yliey had been put down last fall bllt the railing had not been completed.

Olive Livingstone. sister of the victim of the accident, testified tila-t she had gone out to her home ill

turned car and foun cupants pinned

l

Clyde River with Mr. and Mrs. Gil- lespie on Saturday. She was a business college student in Cilar- lotte town.

Silo told of starting to Chariot».- toivn with the Gillespies and of the

car slilr_ing backwards down the steep Baiic Hill. After the ar overturned into the brook and

ivhile the occupants were struggling to get cut lyffilllic llflll spoken in her but slie could lult remember wlult ‘the ivords were, the wztness said.

Janlcs Living; tone, who lived not

was also an P_\‘C-\‘.'ltl'(‘R.\‘. He was just starting out. hi.‘ lute wll n tile Gillespie car posed him, he sriirl. He saw it slop llrlil" the top uud no bank flown the lll'l and plullre over the bank. He ivnls smile little dis- tance away at tilt time.

Leslie (‘i l" fie, (ililxr of the rill‘. told tilat he “as employed at A. Home's in ‘iririrltteiolvn. lle and his Wife had sprilt the week lnd at the home of his parents in Clyde River. 'I'iley left for Charlotte- town Sunday evening. leaving the Livingstone home about. 6.45 after

picking up the two girls.

When they reached a point near the top of the steep Baltic Hill lie felt the wheels start to slip. Gilles- pie said, and almost at once the car started to slip back. I-Tc applied the brakes but the machine con- tinued to slide and gain speed. When near the bottom of the hill the ca: was going fast.

The witness told of the car slverv- ing to the south and then to the north aide oi’ the rolid and plunging over the blink into the stream. He was lying with his head llnder water for a moment when he land-

ed, Gillespie sold. His feet. were tangled in the steering: gear of the elir. Keith Ymlllg assisted him oiit and bet-ween them they got the women from the car.

Gillespie told that he had two chains on the car wllen he started out. One came off somewhere al- thou|ll he did not kliow that when he started up the hill.

The following was the text of the verdict: "We. the jury elnpanered at

Clyde River on Sunday. Januﬂfl’ l0, i937, to inquire into the death

1W the filming of "Ramona" Ramona. Ml" Ymm‘ m" undoubt-

odly win n. host of new admirers

0f Mamie Flora Iilvlnﬁlbnib, find

14-8798-7-12-312.

ﬂy and last night his j reported as "not so‘

fur from tile scene 0t‘ the liccdellt. -

” Baptist Church ll old s A n n u a I Business Meeting

The annual congregational busi- ness meeting of the Charlmtetown Jsaptlst Church convened at 7.30 Wednesday evening with T.G. Ives Esq, presiding. At lhe request of {the chairman, the Rev. H. L. Den- ‘ton led in brief devotional exercis- A thoughtful report of work of the pastorate since he assumed .it was then given by Mr. llenwn, who in closing stressed a. definite progrulnnls of advancement, par- ticularly in connection with the Church School and the lolmi; l people. MR. Bethune. E541» 511D-

REV. H. L. BENTON. B. Th.

eriiltendent of the Church School, followed with o. notably able report of this, his eighth your in the office. Mrs. Norton reported .or the cradle roll, Mr Manuel for the Boy Scouts. Mrs, sralratt for the cubs, all oi’ these showing good yregre-s. Mr. Simmons presented ll. very encour- rgiltg financial report from the B. Y.l">.U. showing a. wide range of ac- tivity, Mrs. All. Baker gave on ‘interesting report on the valuable l

ivork of the Flower Commitice. Re- porting for the Guild, Mrs. R. J. Rupert noted many activiUes with large financial results. ' l The Women's Missionary Aid So- lciety rcportmg through their sec- ‘rotary, Mrs. Benjamin Stentiford, shoved another your of fruitful en- Idoavor in their field. Thirty one ivy-oil attended meetings under the leadership of Mrs. Glddings, was part of the report of the Mission brand as presented by Mrs. 'I‘. G. Ives. Tile Pililntheas, represented by Mrs. Starratt had met each Sun- day during the yar, wltlf also a regular monthly week evening nleeting and a. revenue of $158.51. In Mr, c. H. Dingwelfs interesting report of the lVIlFlC Conllnittct‘. mention was made of tllepassilg of a beloved mcnlber of the choir, Miss Blanche Bovyer; of the coming of Aliss Vera H. Malrolln Campbell, Z\Iil;l. 1110., as d'l'ectoi' and a steady ilnprovelllellt in the nlusical contri- bution to the worship services of the Cllurcll. Mr. P.J. Proud. on bvllsilf of the Property Committee, mentioned a complete interior ren- ovation of the Church as well as ()ill!‘l‘ repairs and improvements. \f'<. D0lli20llS's report on the pro- gress of the zlcwly orgcilfzed C. G. l, T., was. in her absence from the City, brought in by Mrs. AK. Mac- Phee, and silowed rapid growth and increasing interest.

Financially as shown by the ‘Treasurer, Mr. J.A. Webster, the Church. had closed its books for i936 with one of the best records for several years. The budget for 1937, was presented, discussed and msrerl. Mr. S.D. Irvine brought Ln the report oi’ the Nominating Colllnlitice, which after eonskl-em- tfnn by the meeting was approved. Tile meeting closed with the, Benc- dinlion by the Rev. H.L. Denton. B.D.

tPOPElHtW8 iiiuiutii E iu

(C. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

VATICAN (;I’l‘l'. Jan. l4 Pope Pius; coniililmd ills lnlilrovelilciit tcrtly and for the second time since he unis taken seriously ill he \\'.'i'; wllecled out of his sick room to niicllci Mass and receive vis- itors.

In the great llnil adjacent to his hellronln the Poiltiff .\])Pll(l several minutes cilrlversilig with his sister, Denna Cuwlillzl Rutti. The Pope hopes to rive audiences in this roolll in the future.

A special chair, made in Bologna, is used to carry the Pope when he lea 'es his slckhcd. The chair has a table-like front and nn adjustable back.

After talking with his sister the Pope received Eilgeilio Cardinal Paeelll at 1i a. m. for the Secret- ary of State's daily report on church affairs.

students of the inigllsll semin- liry attended a smeial Mass before the tomb of Pope Pills X in the Vatican chapel. AftPr the Mass prayers were said for the speedy recover oi’ Pope Pills XI.

that. tile death of the saki Mamie Flora lilVllltﬁlllllf‘ was due to the icy condition of the road, with no- blame attached lo the driver, Ml‘- Leslic Gillespie, and we recommend in the proper ailthorlties that a. new road be constructed around this blll and in the meantime that n. wire rail'ng be placed on this bridge.“

H. Illoyd Henderson. frreman. 0. Dalvny Murchison. Walter H. Boyle. Robert D. Mntheon. Harry MacKlnnon. Allan Maobean and Montague Hyde

,,__ in)“

Death 0f Mr. G. ll. lleddin Yesterday

Mr. George H. Reddin, promin- ent druggist of Charlottetown died in the City Hospital yesterday. He was 75 years old.

, A son of the late Judge Dennis I 0‘Meara Reddln and Susan Brown,

the city and attended college in Ottawa. Following ills graduation he returned to Cilurlcltetolvll ullcrc

din, drugglst under the ilrni named Reddin Bros, and retained his lll- terest until the time of his death.

Some years ago he Tllllfflvtl Flor-

’ , erce Murray, daughter of the lute

the received his early education in l

he entered into partnership with . b‘; brother, the late D. OM ltcd- l

Mr. and Mrs, Aciam fiiurrayz OI ‘

,' the union there v. ,1 both of whom dicd in infancy, ‘ In hi; younger days ti» lule Mr. Reddin was an aldent ll0l'.'i‘llll1l1 owning many last one... ll ldlllg the speedy liiontrcse, who ill. one time held the local lrulk Even after disposing of his horses he retained his interest ill racing and W84; frequently seen zllnong the. spectators at the race track, He. was als» interested in yachting. The lute Mr. Reddln poswesscd a pleasing and friendly cibiwsitioli enjoying a. wide circle of friends who will long cilerish his lll(‘|ll1Ji_V.

sisters, Mrs. Edmund Murphy, at present residing ill this city and Mrs. fDr.) Creamer, I-lrooklyn, N. Y, to whom the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

A h d i c at i o n Looms Subject For Debate

OTTAWA, .lali. l4 Ahdieatlon of Edward VIII and zlceesz-loll of l George VI provided a subject tn- ,’ day for the first debate of the lparllamentary session when Janlcs l, S. Woodsworth, veteran C. C. F. House Leader accused Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King of “another attempt to deprive members of the righ‘. to express themselv- "

Almost before the newly. sscm- bled members were coinfoltailly their seats the sparks of ciebate lighted the Green Chamber when the Prime Mintsteeasked unani- mous consent for o. motion he pro- posed moving tonlorroiv expressing loyalty to the new Sovereign.

A few moments earlier the Prime Minister had tabled phoiostntic copies of the instrument of lib- dlcation and had introduced a hill “r-spectlng alteration in the law

touching the succession to the Throne." . Mr. Woodslvorth declared it

would not be possible to ilcbaie the

bill ratifying the ciialzge ill slic- ccssioil if that action were pre- cedel by passage of a llle of loyalty to the new King. His ob- jection was later \\'ltll(ll'11\\‘ll and

e message will be discussed lo- inorow.

Mr. Mackenzie King, replying to a question from Rt. Hon. sir George Perley, acting opposition leader, said he would not table the correspondence between the D0- lnillioll and the Ilritisll Govern- ment on the Kings ilbdlelvicil ulld associated clrcluilstullc ". Neither the British ilnr Aultlxl u F ments were making it pu added.

These deliberntioils oeeilrretl be- fore the Speech irolli illc 'I‘llrolil: was taken up ill the Commons and the bill respecting the sucecsdoil replaced the customary “hill pm- fonna" which Ls the usual gesture of the Commons flSrCFllllg its ill- dependence ulld right to deal with if: own affairs before taking up the Throne Speech. Usually this bill is “an act resixlciillg the ad- ministration of oath: of office" and is never hcnrd of again until the next session.

Politics. l/lr. Woods-worth dc lar- ed, silould lzot color the lllf‘ :ll“.l‘. nf loyalty to the llclv sOVCTPlQll. If that message urre udoired before the blll ratifying Kllli! Gcol':c'.. lie- eession it would be (‘SS to 0p- pn=e the blll. ivllilrll uxluld hlie rc- troactiv-l action.

M1‘. Woodsivortli referred to the action taken hy the Crovrrzilllcnt when the abdication tool; Then the Governor-Gent Council. acting illlrler riutlu tv of a section of the Statute of ‘West- minsfer, had authorized the llrit- ish Goverlllllellt to include Canada

in its leglflﬂillill ﬂ1)])‘.‘ii\'lll£f the change in succession, When lie iaiile to this session,

l'.l.'. Woodswol-tll said, lu- llnd hlexl informed by the clerk oi‘ the House that he would have to ilike uil oath oi‘ allegiance to the new King be- fore being allowed to take llis scat. Now the members were being ask- ed to approve a message of loyalty before being given an opportunity to voice their opinion on the course adopted regarding the succession.

lltlr. Woodsworth reminded the House that 4B hours notice of mot- ion wa-s required according to the rules of the House. In a minor matter he would not raise object.- ions "but thﬁs is a very important matter."

The O. C. l". leader declared that if the motion were pressed he would ‘. Le BILOPPOICUHRY to discuss the matter when the House debates the address ill reply to the Speech from the 'I'llrolle.

Mr. Mackenzie King (lPlllPd that the blll was retroactive, It related to the suceessio I to the Throne as applied to the future. He agreed the O. C. F. leader was within his rights aild if he pressed his ob- jections the motion would stand until Monday. He assured the House, however. that ample op- pertunity would be provided to de- bate the Government's manner l’

dealing with this question. He would be maklng a statement later. the Prime Minister laid.

“vi

rre taro cillldren, l

record. I ,

Surviving are his widow and two ‘

The JENKINS PHA

DISPENSING CHEMIST

RMAC Y

Corner Kent and Great George Streets

Ladies save 0n this Shari Face Powder and Shari Perfume Both for 35c

Everyone salve 0n these

cold

50c Rexall Nilse and ‘Throat drops " and 100 Pureiest A. S. A. Tablets Both for 69c

Pureiest Cod Liver Oil with Malt Extract 2 lb. jar 98c.

a

Gentlemen save on this:

The new Gardenia Shav- ing cream and Gardenia Lotion ' * Both for 55c

to check that cough or

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Both for 75c

Keep colds from spread- illlz use Sankcrchlefis Mentholated Paper ‘Tis- sues

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Protest Boarding 0f Canadian Tugboat By United States j Seqmen

ifitilli BTLTSIN

(Continued from page 1) attention of the proper authorities to the probable need of ﬁre es- capes on this building.

We would also suggest the ad- \‘l.l.'l.lJlill_\' of providing at an early date suitable housing for the at- tellciallts outside the main bliild- lllLIS.

We would like to commend Dr. l\lill‘(‘lil:~i')l\ and his staff on the good work they are doing and the cxccllen’. t ditloll of the patients and bllliiilllflS.

I Prince l-Idlvnrd Island Infirmary

'l‘ilis lll‘¥l.llilil0l1 we found ill per- fcii; order mid llousiilg 80 lnale and 0'8 felualo persons, all appar- ently content, well housed and c:lri.-d for. The conditions in this l'il.~titu'ioli reflects credit on Mrs. (Lirrich nlul her staff. We found in this ilniituiirin live children, fﬂllillllg ill use from 9 nlontlls t0 4 years. We consider this nil llnpo- sitioll on the inmates and staff and that. it is uil llngiroilcl" pluee for these children and would suggest. the Children's Aid Society give this illllttCl‘ fill-h- attention.

Queens County Jail

Collfuledill this building were 39 llllllf.‘ nncl 4 female prisoners. This is about the capacity" of this insti- tution. Tile building is u: clcnnas could he expected wider present conditions. _ \'c regret the large liuluber of

lellls on our rozldn and high- wli_ -; ("lllflllff tile past your, and 111T of the opzilloll that. the lllllllllﬂ‘ of such ilffllitllia‘ could be greatly de- creased if safety edilezition, such as ﬁlltiﬂr-Rled ill the Judge's charge to ll“. 1 carding the driving of mun. mobl ‘lYlViFlFI 0i llrlrse drawn and the flﬁllifl of pﬂflﬂgf-

d: our rnutls and mph.» \\'l‘l'l‘ iﬂllizlit ill oilr schools

lvnys. llllri cilllolzes,

We are of the opinion that our rejzilllilinlls YUEllXTlllllI the childle- power ill flllltﬂllillhll? headlights should Ctilllfll‘!!! with the regujm. lﬂlls of other provinces and that the use of lilqher czaiidlcpoivel" laliljls lilld the very common ppm- tice of failing to diln or dip lights when meeting traffic ailould besev- vrely dealt with. and further that the law regarding the carrying of a light or suitable reflector on all vehicles be strictly enforced.

(Signed) R. EVERETT MUTCH

for self and fellows Charlottetown,

Jailliaryl4, 1937.

Tile following: were the members of the Grand Jury in attendance:

REw-rett Mutell, foreman, Chur- lottetown; Gordon Hughes, char- lottetown: Guthrie BlillingalLli/lal- penile Road; Albert Shaw, St. Av- nrds; John .1. ltfcDollllld, John- ston's River; William L. MucEncll- om. Mermaid: John Kennedy, Southpert; Lawson Jenkins, Ver- ilon; Malcolm MacDonald, South- pol-i; Jrlnles MaeKay, DeSable, and George J, Boyle. Cornwall. One member of the Grand Jury was absent through illness.

Wife: "I've set my heart on a Rolls Royce."

Hubby: "Yes? Well, that's U16‘ only part of your anatomy that‘ll over sot m one."

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

VANCOUVER, Jan. lxl-Van- coilver {Merchants Exchange m‘ night dispatched a telegraln‘ to Prune Minister Mackenzie Kim-l. prote-tillg that an alleged board- ing of the Vancouver tugboat Pros-

perailvc by American seamen was l

"talltalnciint to piracy."

i Accoldilll; to telephone nzessages 1

from the tugboat; to her ownCrS.

M. R, Cliff ’l‘owillg Company heft‘. .

the Prosperatlre was boarded lost nlglli. lkllllC she was tied up ill Aillcrielin waters ill Deception

Pass, Piltlet Soilnd, due to weather ‘

conditions.

The report stalled a Party all‘ preached tile tugboat ill a launch, told lllt‘ Prosperatlveis crew they would not be allowed to proceed t0 Vancouver unless illey dropped a tow of logs.

Iilforllicd of the incident. all em- ergzeilcy i~fofllOll of tile Exchange

v as called lute today, and the fol- lowing telegram was ciispatclled to Ml". King.

etary‘ of State for exten- s, we respectfully request flat cognizance be taken by you ilnlnedinlcly of action by alleged strikers or nlcll employed by them wilicll in our opinion is tantamount t0 piracy.

"Facts are a; follows: British registered vessel Prospcratlve be- ing a Cllllélfllﬂll tilghoat having cleared from Anzlenrtes mid on her vollioe to Vancouver was boarded last night by men from ii launch carrying ilbrmt 30 lll(‘ll who in- formed the captain he would not be allowed to proceed to Vancouver unless he dropped ills tow of logs.

“Lauilcll is standing by the tug- brzllt llll(l has threatened crew with vieicllve if they attempt to proceed in ronrrqueilce {which tugboat Tvlllflllls tied up lll~ld0 Deception Puss. l’..uet Sound.

“li fills practice is allmverl to PnFs wliiloui. rang protest it is rihvioll». that. ‘l(i(‘l'lll)l!! damage will l'(‘.‘llli to C if',,'liill't\ll‘l_\' carried on nild flir- Lllfll‘. the siopplvle of a British ves- sel properly cleared through Am- erican custom: ivoulcl ailpear to be all net of piracy.

“We rvpeetfiilly ilrge that lep- l'i‘.il‘lI.l.lf?llS he made to United : Government and request

l e for immediately release of Blitilh \‘t":.~(‘l and imv now tied up as above explained."

Tile telegram was signed by F‘. ‘E. Burke, President of Vancouver hferellanlts Exchange.

Tile Prosperative is conlxnlilided by Captain C. J. Goodwin and has a crew of six.

Personals

.\Ir, Fred ltiolyneaux. North River was a recent visitor to Milieu lhﬂ guest. of his flIllIOI-lll-lﬂlv, Mr. Hurry Moore.

Mrs. Seymour Glvgﬂlil‘. 33-YPllT‘ old St. Avards lady. “'35 resting comfortably in the. city Hospital last, night where she was taken

with a broken hip. Mrs. Gregory

was painfully injured when Sh? l?“ at her home Tuesday 573°17'90"- zzwer- —_-—. .

Te", let-ail: ﬁllﬂﬁlfx .

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS work on farm. Ailllll’ 13 Ell" Avenug. 10-2153.

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5.5

Illiltl - EEQAN A l L lh ll l} E

lConl‘.

ﬂtlilpt; her fo

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lief;

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Sollle lllvllllli‘ .-‘ ,‘l'lli"ilt were Clll’ ‘ii led, l'~':.llli"- ‘ll. allied ion . l 7n" eellor ll.il’l “h” nleni u _

'l‘!l‘.- ii 7‘ Ollie llifel in l l "‘l' by General Gv “m” dlscusdll l‘ ‘ ‘m5 with Prcll .

“We see (‘- ‘ M" drrlll! llll fklWml l x ~ ‘ l - " ‘ﬁll! of Goer‘ "ll l?“ ill reality l‘ l? g ~ whose g0‘. l'lilll v t - "l" that. the Hist BlTl "' lllmﬁ not. constant‘. lull‘ ‘ l '~

it

Jldiilll trade now '

Cllililgiilg‘ govll “Nlililrallv. ll. would be ideal pii from that v:

erinc will l . . . . tllouciit ill .\l‘- l“ l: l ' u, . , _ , . t» something: llﬁfil- ii" l - .t~»l-"~- __ , , ~ =

Dlﬁlllfl \( 3 ~ ._ _3

7th., 193 . by ton. Daniel Central l2.» nlldrlri. siPlii PEI.

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’l‘llel'e will lu- .'l " " home ill- lilo. 1*‘ Polﬂllll (‘hill-ell at i‘ Polvluil CemeW-y. REDDlN-—ln l I” *' " Hospital, Jan. Reddin. used

R. C. Cemetery.

Card l! Thanks"

The Salvation Alli" “Th5”

acknolvfedge with lllﬂllkfi for recoil?‘ of mittens from the ()_\'$l('l‘ B84 Bridge Women's In.‘ ll.‘ lll'l‘. -1-15-‘ll.>

MacLean- UNDElTTXTZlIlL will}, ill; Chhflblklnlvtl

North Wi! l-ae Phone M!)

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