.--.__.~.w-wwi-_-

'39.!‘

i?

io-mmittees llome Improvement . Plan Announced

Prince Edward Island commit- BES for the Home Improvement - Ian of the National Employment bnimlssiun, tvcre announced yes- lrday.

Hon. Tlitine A. Campbell was pointed honorary chinrmrin and Emupd T, Htggs, provincial chair- “LII.

.‘\4I\'..\Gt.')' (‘ommittee Chnriotivtuuu P. furizer, clz: anti; J. J Atorris. h‘. B. C. kc» lillltf. J. H IVIcQuaId lid Clrudc Rrwltit.

\‘V.

Finch BucAolsti I

tC/ontlnued from page l) butlgllt about 100 IUIL» oi illegally caught lobster.» ziilti ill 111.1: inbuilt 60 tons as well as sonic 200 cases oi i agility" (untied lolrters.

The witness" stud thnt last he nlnl his ptuttlt-t lnittu: spec-nil trips to 1J1ni1V4-‘i0f

year three Long s

home asking nun to make seizures. ‘l coilid not get Ira-ma. ‘

it raise out oi suzil Littudtt. ‘Unc occasion any thi- ne.\t time he was

_ d untl the llllld time he would not lake nu hunt cut because lit- Mild 1L \\.t:. zit-tutti, and it Vina calm."

inc tunic» lldtl rt-ported illegal inning zit ittchiliticio Cape, Point Siipni, liouclitlxiir-thit- and Chock- lLsil. llis tinny rep '. ixetlt either t0

ubmymr 5- y; Bin-c,- ghqir- lustre-clot" oi" inspector Willis- ' ' ' ' “' ~ ' . »- -' 1hr tibtrlct con- thrr; H“. it J. IIitiQ-Jl! nnd J. W“ Mulls- " _ i? Vim‘ ‘ ' L r Ct‘lllt‘(l, its \\ L01. Barry ,_ _ A R (-,,,,_.1,1(,._ ntutuhlttjo." . l1 ll. Btrfctt, and " l.» "rite \I"C'ar<".II‘. u‘ J’ RAM "w! pziiroi bunt C C ‘My, u ' ~ pinrt- .lll(l unu- traps

Ii. Mel cod and

ti ill the attir- l u" it were trut- i '"\ tint would

cit-l rinniitig

' ' r ;.". in R. c M ‘ "Willfl, chotr- '4 :11 <1 J "it! ' i..ir.r, a klotlntu-‘f -‘ \\'<-:» \it'.l twirl-til” \lr1<'-\'\ V111 ill-YIT- i '\\'r- i. yes. I kin-u thcrc hnd been Wit‘- Itfld FV-"l (Y lsllrii; flirt: at itshuries oillCert- ztrltnnd tiirre." suitl Littudet.

Illa. I. l-‘ .~\li:in,

l4, \\'. llnhurnti. l7. F, Altchleill i- m.

Jolinstti .\fi K3710. it and Stem. rt

rhnir- R. 2. Alc-

'F‘ Protut- chair- _ "c: J. Cooke and l lint" " i n12.

\l,nnt;"t' -: l. ll Ptwi". chair- . if. 3.1 '\Il‘I_-tlnl and Lester B.

Pa“

River: T L. Cooke. .3 David Hnrvklns and t‘. - W. F7. Turner. chair-

.! Phfjips and 1):". A. , D. D. S.

. r's: Chr~ti>r Pratt. chair- nnn; L. C. Bninicr and John Mc- kanar.

'l he V y: C. I. Lidstnne, A, \\'_ Altllutttti. nnd

PRUYES WITH BEEF

prunes are delicious with was". bee‘. Strut“ them and stuff {lip n:i.,<_ =1 you like.

our: nonnative.“ House:

Hot

Sonic oi hi. reports about illegul

il'tlll.ttli excl

imports.” asked the

ctinniibdoti. "Nu they sent us to the hoods m) no uozitltrt stt‘ any-

thing." il-plietl (mullet. Tilt" ntiness rlllll he lntd been rc-

dnutnd Atciiiiron made a trip every second lnght and rc- ' vtl \\llll a ion or tnom ui l'-L*- s.ci.~ lie hnd it‘ irttd this to Long. illlil initirined l:-.i'li itispcctors that li-bsiers were hcinq loaded nbonrti tho boat at Poimilzc River and clslwhcrc in their ciistricts.

“is l‘. iymir opinion sfclnnsoivs bolt l~tlll(l have been cattght?"

"Stirr: it Qlllitl hnve." repliod Giuulet. Itispct-toi" ivilllston had told him his reports were “too strict."

‘Then you were sort of told to soft pedal?"

"Yes." said (Eiiittlet Duruu: a. cased season several WtI-FS 1120 when he was buying illegally caught lobsters at Point Snpin, Itispccior Willlston approached and said "ii was all right as tom; as the finite:-

l Grand Master

lieteiran Past

Is Honored

Mil". Benjamin Bremner P. G. M., P. G. R., believed to be the oldest living Past Grand Master of the I. O. O. F. Ln Canada. was the recipi- ent of a presentation at last night/s meeting of the local Encampment! in token of his long years of ser-l ‘vice. Mr. n. n. Morrison, P.C.G..‘ ;madc the presr-titation nnd paid tribute to Mr. Err-inner who organ- ized the Port La Joie Encampment. No. 4 I. O. O. F. here Oct. 24, i876.

At the conclusion of the address Mr; Bremner vras presented with a beautiful cigarette lighter" bearing the following inscription:

Prenetitecl to Benjamin Breinner P. G. Mt-P. (i, H. IMG_1936 from Port La Joic Encampment No. 4 I. O. O. F‘.

Mr. A. O. F. Gill and Mr. A R. Cooper were other speakers.

Mr. Brcmner, new in his 80th your, Joined the Otldfcllows in 1574 , nnrl two years inter organized they‘ Encampment in Charlottetown Hel vvus tilso author of several histori- ' cal sketches oi Qrlnrc Edward 1s- lnnti, of which perhaps “Tales of Abrgwclt" is better known. Abeg- weit was the old Micmac Indian name for the Island.

Post. (irnncl ~ tor for more than 50 ytenrs he u us itiso well known in the tlrnunttu- lilo oi Charlottetown. The p'it_v "Plnnfore" which was lstaged tinder the auspices of the ‘Oddfclltnvs Lodge tuidei" his direc- t tion. \\".i= only one of the produc- Lions as a restilt of his work. Others were Olivette, Ermine. The Galley Slave. The Bankers Daughter and LII!‘ Pirates oi Penztmce.

Testimony by Inspector long this mnrniiig included startling state- ments he had been fired upon on two occasions in recent years while dragging for illegally plnccd lobster traps.

(laudot ms followed on the stand this tiiternnon by Moisc Dugas, An- toine Dugns. Ferdinand Dugas and Herbert Robischntid. all of Point Supin, who admitted having fished or calmed lobsters illegally last yrnr. Each requested and was granted DTOIZQCIIOII 0f the court so fnr as the Canada Evidence Act is coucernctl.

All sold they had enrncd more money in the closet] season than (Illflllq the legal season. Poaching had been going on for‘ several years. Trey." admitted knowing that Mel- nnsotrs used to go north of Point Stinii". to pick up lobsters in the l closed season.

men were getting n good price."

with

OF ‘REVEH6§_

QHOQOOQ

FROMéMl . .1421; ',, 6L€QVSREDI

1 o» . -- I ‘Uri-Doctor e‘

'__L/-\iJGil—l up i-ll

i-iA; A _ at; save:-

6i

Major Hoopla

fi HKR-TZUM‘F—F~

EeAvh-r NllCiHT 5141212355 You

‘ SGOFFERS

_W|Fvvs_-

j\\\\\\\\\\\\"

111E CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

HOUSE vorns

(Gontlnued from page i)

l

in the succession to the Tltrone could be made except with the consent of the Parliaments 0i the Domlnlons, he ‘declared.

George Vi.‘ might be King of Canada in fact, he nrirttcd. but he was not King in law until the Can- adian Parliament had spoken.

The message exprcm-rl loyalty both to the King and to Queen El- izabeth. It referred to the troubled state of the world and concluded with a prayer that: I _

"Amid the confusions of the world and the lllloCrtaillties of the i tlmel, Your Majesty's Throne mnY 1 be established in. riglitCDlFliPsSZ thlt Your Majesty's Cflllll50lltlfii may be endowed with wrtloiii; and that all endeavors of Your ltfnj- osty's reign may be directed tothc well-governing of your JINYUIPF. the preservation of freedom and the advancement of unity and procr- "

Mr. Mackenzie King left rllF/"txs- f sion of the events lending in the‘ abdication of Edward VIII until a , lntcr occasion. Hc sitltl thrw‘ rt"- cnta served to bring out t‘l"nrl_v -tltt~ dual nature of the rrlutlonahzp of the King and the people. t'l\ll‘lt‘-‘ cratlon on the pnrt of the (.‘t't\'i\'l\ to “that was highest nnd hvwt. illlll loyalty on the pnrt of the ])t‘ill‘ll' in the Crown as i; symbol "I_l-lll‘llltY'~l cherished things in their enllcriivr life. -

Mr. Woodsworth at one since Mid Prime Minitlter Baldwin had pul the former King in n ])il"~lll'iit which left him no rtlicrntilivc nntl Mr. Mncketizie King llllt‘l‘l‘ll])'ti|‘tl to l say this was not the cast‘. Kin" Edward had first (‘llllfllllftl M..- Bnlclwin about his proposed mur- rlage and Mr. Balrhvin hnd cit-en his opinion. He had not tiiztectl thc King in any position. .

Both Mi". King and Sir (irorgc Perlcy had words of tirnise for the‘ new King. They agreed he rescm- l bled his father, the late Gcorizc V. ' Sir George predicted the preview 0i’ the Monarchy would be enhan- ced during the new rcittu.

Mr. Woodsworth, vnicimz hi: (ill- jectionli. said he was not so min-h concerned with who occupied the Throne as with tho rights oiinvm- bers of Parliament.

He regretted ltztvituz to ititcrjcct debate in this resolution nlltl dc- clared this could have been avoid- ed if the Prime Minister hnd dc- laycd bringing in this ilfltllfldis un- til the Succession hill lwi li"t'll disposed of.

When the succession Willi oltcrrd, Mr. Woodsworih said, lie believed it should not have been iteccristtiy for members of the Home of Com- mons to swear new onl-hs or alter;- innoe bt-‘iorc ink-int: their ilPtllli. it»

had not considered it import 1i u t- cnough, however. "to nilikr- n scene."

"I have no desire to (in ntiv mud- rnklng," said Mr. \VOOFIiiVi'Ol'lll. “but the people arc entitled lo nil the facts in relation in the Kine."

If the action of lhc (‘iovcrtnntnt on Dec. l0 was constitutional titer" was no necessity for the bill (lov- crnment had introclttectl lu Parlia-

w-xw, ‘I'LL. nor watt. “IHEMITHEY/Ll... ‘FWD OUT THE TRUTH SOON ENOUGH f

; 4 “V

f.’ V4 ' ~ .u.o.|ur c".

By wumtntus

'1 '\iuitu11ifiafl1\J*/ti w f’) -*

ill

l '41:»

t--'""-i~ .1 l i

...' i: I ‘he grill" ill llllllllllll

"TL-l‘

OUT VNMIIM‘ THEM

ieinviremc’ v ‘Jr nrfus m on.

tr-

csttotiw"! "Hilly/Av . _ WILL LA‘! AN’ FCC l-llM cotiui ‘, BACK cmm HEIAJIEB | e552 Jciro-r- TH‘ JACKET‘ m‘ CAP l-li\l\lCil.\l' Old 'Ti~l' u/Att. was Euoticiu, wm-t-

EALS Okl Tl-l’ WALL.

s.

sue ‘irEl Tu‘ CON- 5'6’ ‘nzotiate DITIONS WlTH ART is HERE ARE ovtzizooiro‘ lT- toizAtJi-ieu "st-is 5E2. SOME- HELL BE 1

ONE SHOULD BE TOLD TO

we intently TQUCi-l.

ones PAlMIS, wsttpn-v ‘l

mcnt. '

Why. he asked, should the Illh!" eral party he in a position to tie- cidc who is to be King of ihc Can- adian people. Mi". King inicirtiiit- ed when Mr. \V0l’l(I.S\\‘lYl“lli m1 If‘ cost of plfllslllg the larliish (‘hiv- ernment had been too p. out."

Mr. Woodsworih l‘r\llli"t‘(l to mod- ify his statement. He citnrjiul thc Statute of Westminstrr liztd l made n farce. The Cnnudluu (i eminent hatisimply _"l‘lll;l)l‘i' I'll- ed“ n decision of the lira! .~u (l“."‘ ernmcnt. ,

“If the selection of n ltint; u!‘ Canada. is nf such utiltur l|lil"1l‘l- ance," he said, "the IIUWJlHV) ltriwtr, why a Kim; at all?‘

Monday the tlfllilt‘ up dress in reply to the Flirt": l: {trim the Throne begins with ilsiinwn McLarty of Windsor, iuovilitz the address, nnd Dr. (f. .1. vrzimt. itrflv irtictnbcr for Cilouccstcr, inn-rout

The Back Stretch

(Continued from pitge “ii

lin- zttl~

list Iitls n01. been (‘Ullilllllfltl lllt: showing is without douh till: hi- 1 of the year. Ills tivrii¢_\"-ihi~c.~ raccs he headed sixteen sunuui r being a. close r-ccoiui ill iivc tizhi. <.

third on another occasion ntul lJil..l once outside the ntuney, rind ihnl iii

n. handicap uflnir \\'Ill.‘l"‘ he lilt t

against thc tops at Duiicrin l‘.ir.: winter meet.

1l._l00ks m; tlmtiirh ihi- ('€llli!'.|.llll l pacer 'I‘cddy the Trump 1m by Riverside Hal, nuty ti". honors for Carmelo. m this tun, in, , was the winner lhirlceit titties ill‘ his twenty races. fivc time» mciiiiri,‘ once third, nnd in tlm mourv the other time lic slnrictl. '

Mr. Raoul Rcymoud of south. port, tiroprlcior of the imprint it»; ranch in the province, ii", ns turf,‘ readers well know, (lcepy interest. ed in horse breeding no well ris- inrp horses. He has some of the finriit thoroughbrcds and trotting stock i. nil Catiado. Recently his farm lillii the honor of what was probiiliy the latest foal of 193e, n. home iy St. Bylvastroout oi‘ a thoroughbred dam. Th:- llttic Chllp arrivml ile- cember 17th. 'I‘hen again lu- liiis grobabiy the first foal in i937. this

elng by Ka-lnurelc 2.15 i-2, out til‘ Atldle McGmw 2.10 1-4. It conic nu January 12th. in a beauty, nnd with the speed inheritance it posse w, should be st top-notch ennrli mo. fir‘ the two your 01d miturlty or‘

39.

WHEN 7th}? miss ‘sror-i-nn STICKS IN THE BOTTLE

When. as sometimes happens in 001d weather, the stopper of _vour scent-bottle is dlflcttit to rctnovm] do not force it. but pour it lltfiv,‘

I heat will runs-t-

ruin-n

olive or sweet oil rotmd the stopper. , then place the bottle near tho fit-c,

and tap the Slflppfi‘ livitlflv. 'l‘lic

the nil in ‘Jliil’.

round the Slflppfll‘. which trill then

I! In to mun .

=-

l . m,“ mansions-im- H . ,

" . uf the ‘itiurists, while

l.t.GoI.W.B.Prowse Great War Veteran Passes Yesterday

(continued from page‘ ‘1_)_

a recruiting officer. In active ser- vice he was moat popullr with his men and to "Wally Protwse." as b9 was affectionately known, went the troops with their difficulties, little mid big, sure that they would have sympathy and asslstanw.

A Casualty of the Wu

The War cost Colonel Prowse his.

health, for not; since his return had

he been entirely well. In his youm-

gr-r days ho was prominent as cn

‘ rithlct/e nnd was one of the pm-_

utotcrs of the Arena. Rink built in 1.006. Shooting, hockey. and foot» hull were included in the sports 1n which Colonel Prowse was deeply interested. As a cyclist he was very well known.

As a young man he went to the United Btntes nnd nftcr his return tu his ll'.lll\'l3 province entered the

.llrm of Prowr-c Bruit, Charlottetown

llli u rlcrk. lie worked up and when he left to go overseas was itssistottt manager. After the War he engaged in thc fur business and was one of the early automobile ticnlcrs in Charlottetown.

Born at the Britcklcy Point Road 6.‘! ycnrs ago, Colonel Prowse was

, the sou of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Wiiilnm Prowsc. Surviving are his iviie, formerly Miss Katie Sellers. of Cnvclicnti. and l-wo sons, Roy nnd I-Zarl Prowse, both of Char- lottetown. He is survived also by t|il‘I‘t? brothers, Arthur nnd Corne- lius Prowsc, both in ostp/n, Mm .,' nnd Albert S. Prowse bf Sydney, (2.11; also three sisters, Mrs. Lav- (‘Illit Crubh in California, Mrs. Jntnrs (iolrlsniltli. in British Col- tunhin. nnd liars. Itigrnm Btirhoc iu hnwlrin. A nephew of thodectinsed l"» Hon. '1‘. W. 1.. Prnwse, prcslderit of Frmtsn Bros. Ltd.

Tho funeral, with full military honors. will be held from Trinity Uniictl Church on Stinday. The scrvitc will start ct 3.30 p.m. In- tcnncnt will be in the People's cemetery‘.

Tribute Paid Two Former Members 0f Parliament

t)'l"l‘/\tVA. Jnn. tie-Prime Min- islrr Ainwkcnrie King led the liousc oi Contmons in paying t-ri- hult- trrinr to former Postmaster tlt-twrn! P. J. Vctilot nnd I“. W. l'(.'l'l'.l.\, tw.> members who died during llic rctrtrs,

Mt". YeiliO was Liberal member ior Gllourostcr, N. 12., at the time or Ill‘; (leuih and Mr. Perras was Irhcrnl member fnr Wright, Qua. '.l‘lir».'i- Jcnth; occurred early last sttitnncr. raoon alter prorogntlon of Pnriiriinrnt. _

sit" (‘rim t‘ Pcrley. acting lender or tut‘ UIIPOiElllOII. followed in pay- lni’ trihtttc ‘o the members who dud. Hr- hud known Mr. Perras for 111"‘ " _v*~ur" "ind described him as u ‘cti utlultbor." hi" \"1‘iil0l, was described by Sir (rrrrrre us n worthy representative of tlrt- Pnwttcii rpcztlzini! minority» a Illllll of kindly rlispcsition, but a

fr: " political fighter who was nlivru .'t'llptllOl.lSIy'fRl!‘.

‘JV H. Blnckmore, leader- of the SOPlfil Credit lrroup united in the

tribute. llis party had not been in Pilrlinurcnt. long enough to know the rlrtrcnsrd members well, but in n short ricqttalntnncc had found them enrtlinl friends whose death they siticercly mounted.

James S. Woodsworth, leader of the C. C. F. group, endorsed the scniiinc-iiir". of the previous speak. (‘rs on behalf oi‘ 11h party and Hon. J. E. Michaud, Minister oi’ Fish. eiic=. pnid tribute 1n the French lnntztinizc.

__-________ SEAS SPOIL SIGHTSEEING

liAZVlIi/PON, Bermuda, Jan. 15— Inslentl of n day ashore at Bermuda, more than 1.200 passengers on the (ICFlIlill) liner Ebropa. snw the east end oi‘ Ilamllton from the decks

' ' of lint hlcnmci" when heavy seas _~ matit I cums: iifitmusidc the ship.

it impossible for tenders to

it. wit-i ll dlsnppoinimant to the city till wt-ll ns to the passengers Europa. The Colony loot more than £000 in head taxes from an liner-timotm amount of trndc was missed by Iimnilton merchants.

This Etirupa stayed for several hours while passengers looked long- inuly shorevvatds, and then Milcd nwny to Nassau, Bahamas.

TOURISTS INCREASE

(IEORClPYIOWN, Bfltlflh Gllllflll, Jun. 15—-Returns issued by tho nrilisli fluiimn Tourist Bureau show that. 14,497 tottrista visited this col- ony durinrz i036. ‘The number is 989 more than in

AN INDIVIDUAL SERVKIE

Sim-i- rm two pair of eyes arc nllltc, no one pair of lenses rim hrlng the sumo lioprtl fm- rcllef 0o two per- ifnnn. An eye éxnmlnntlon In inlllvidllnl. (ii-cut ucuriu-y is ricmnndril. and results In llrflllfPfl by the mo of In- slrtlmenls that can be da- pcirtled upon to reveal con- ditions exactly u they exllt.

‘i. F. Hutcheson

SCHEDULE or

_-_-_- I

(Continued frmn page l)

May lz-The coronation: at night an empire-wide broadcast by King George.

Mny IL-Gtate banquet.

May lL-Dinner in honor of the King 1nd Queen given by the f0!" eign secretary at. the Forelsfl 0Y- ice; court ball at Bitckinghnm Pal- ace. r May l5—Oourt reception; “DRY- turc of the foreign envoys and de- putatlons.

May Ill-Whitsunday.

Mly 17—Whitmonday.

May 1i)—'1‘hc King and Queen drive through London to lunch Ht the Guildhall.

May 20—Nava1 review by the King.

Mly zb-Iimpire Day; the K1118 and Queen will attend service at. 5t. Paul's Cathedral.

May 25--Dinncr for the King and Queen by the Prime Minister at number l0 Downing street.

May 26 - Birthday of Queen Mother Mary; court. brill at Bunk- inghnm Palace.

May 27-—'i‘hc King mid Q1199" will attend a night reception by the 110110011 Cotuity Council.

May 2K~Cottrt levee.

Juno tl-Officinl twt-ltrbrutiou oi the King's birthday tnettlally Dec. 14) and ceremony 0f Trooping tho Color in honor thereof.

Juno 10 and ll-Ccrcmonlcs of lnvostittiro at the Palncc. "

June 2%Levce and garden party at Bucltltighnm Palace.

June 27—-Ilevlcw or men by the King.

July l-Court rceeptiort.

July 5 to July l'7---'l'll(? King and Queen will visit Beotinuri.

‘July 14 and 15-'l‘lin King and Queen will visit Wales.

July 22-Gnrdcit purty lit Buck- ingham Palace.

The dinner to be given by the Duke of Gloucester on the eve of the coronation will be an indicat- ion of his position as the male meuthcr of tho Iloyal Immlly next in the stiercnsltirt to the ‘Fitroncm the position normnlly occupied liv the Prince of Wales.

The foreign envoys will include rcprcornttttivcs oi‘ all the crowned heads of Europe as well us deletin- Lions from tilhcr countries throttgh- out: the world.

The naval review Mny 2O prob- ably will be held off Spiihend,\ritl\ the King nntl Queen using the Roytal yacht Vlelurln and Albert.

The two balls to be given at Buckingham Palace trill be called court bulls. not state bulls - the difference being that c. court ball is a shade less formal. ‘There has been no stat-o brill nl. Buckingham Pniacc s-iticc before the world war.

The most tiistinguiiilietl 01' the foreign representatives at; the cor- onation will be gircsts of the King nnd Queen nt ‘Buckingham Pnincc. Accommodation will be provldvdin the principal corridor" nnd the chamber corridor on the first nnd "second ilotirs, in the slime rooms occupied by foreign unrest-s who nt- tondctl the Sliver Jubilee nf King George V.