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Wanted- Young Lady lVho

Social Held _ ~ By Y.P.S. Of Zion Church

A Valentine and Leap Year so- rial was held on Monday evening, February 2i, in Zion Hall under the auspices of the Young People's society of Christian Endeavour. Over two hundred mom‘ n and friends of the society were present and a pleasant social evening was

spent. Rev. G; Carlyle Webster in his

‘usual genial manner presided. A,

programme arr byithe com- mitteeiin charge was well rendered and much enjoyed, judging by the hearty encore each number re- oelved_

Following is the programme:

Vocal solo, Mr. Malcolm Mc- Xinnon.

Musical sketch, lidisses Ruth Hood, Ftva lifeMlllan and Mary Stevenson, with Miss Claire Mc- Millan as soloist. . i

Reading, Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch.

Octette, Mesdames Webster, Mc- Lean, Mulch and Ross, Messrs. grariswell, Yorston, McKinnon and

e.

Piano duet, Miss Annie Watson and Mrs. Willis Nicholson.

Dialogue. Miss Claire McMillan and Mr. John Carson.

vocal solo, Miss Lorene Sample.

vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur Roper.

Several contests were held then a dainty lunch was served. The evening's entertainment, was brought to I. close with the ' ' oi Auld Lang Sync and Blest Bo the Tie ‘That Binds.

V

Maritime Calf Gluh Meets .At Amherst

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

AMHERST, N. S. Rb. 26—Dr. W. V. Longley/ Truro, was re-clected superintendent of the Maritime Calf Club Association at a meeting held here today. J. H. King, Mono- ton. N. 5., retained his secretary- Ihip of the Association.

R. S. Homer, of the Livestock lranch of the Federal Deportmetn 0! Agriculture was the principal llitsker at the conference.

Delegates attending included, J. ll. King, Moncton; C. F. Bailey, Stanley Wood, Fred- ericton; Fi. I. Wood. Fredericton; J- W. Graham. Moncton; lit. E. Pineau, Caraquet. P. Ii. 1.; L. W. Mm. Charlottetown. -

_.?..____ Ilsa cons 1mm come 'ro ‘ oars

. , rel... as. (or) - lllss B. Cora Hind of this city, has returned to England, after visiting Geneva ,and will sail for ' GIN h this month. She will later g0 Dllnb Alexandria to Delhi: After Northern India she will fly Clyion andrreturn to Olhllil Australia and the Argentine.

‘O0 fits lIio fiaslfy

sataaunw canons. roar arrived. me n. ‘IYI-inor, no L-IIIQ

‘d III-BOOBS 0N IICOND Pied B. Trainer. 00

filer rear. no neat Stuart:

j Appreciates The Bag-pipes

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

HALIFAX. Fob. 26 — Gaelic- apeaiking Premier Angus L, Mac- donald of Nova Scotia today faced one of his most difficult tasks since assuming office. A romantic Irish bachelor in New York who lost his Scottish love in Dundee several years ago has written the Premier asking him to find acme- where in Nova Scotia a red-headed girl who appreciates the bag-pipes

(and speaks Gaelic.

Years ago, the writer discloses in a confidential letter: to the Premier, he had a brie! and tragic love af- fair. The girl of his dreams died and for some time he refused to even think cf another. Now he was convinced he could find someone to take her place. _

Reading in an Irish newspaper that the Nova. Scotia Premier spoke Gaelic, he decided to put the mat- ter before him. The letter came addressed to “Mr. Angus Macdcn- aid, Gaelic Premier of‘ Nova Scotla."

Here are the requirements, the lady must be under 20. with bright red-gold hair and blue eyes. She must be affectionate. She must be a non-smoker and "no animal lov- er." Plumpness was preferred to stature and above all she must “speak the Gaelic." She must love music-the bagpipes preferred.

The write: says he has a good position in New York and dog not wish for any dowery or means for he has "substantial cash." -

Tro ops Patrol

(Continued from Page 1)

surgent officers believed those as- sasinated had attempted to destroy national policy and were "sorrupli elements around the throne."

The conspirators said they be- lieved the merit was beins weakened by financial faction and bureaucrats during a critical time and they wanted to fulfil their du- ties to the Throne by protecting the national policy.

They had accused Premier Okada of not strongly supporting the ‘ in Asia.

military

(The Japanese Fznbassy in Mos- cow reported that 100 younger of- flcers accused of the "purge" had been arrested and imprisoned.)

Trading on the Tokyo stock ex- change was siislwhded. secretary Eden told the British House of~Commons that the Bank of Japan had suspended business.)

The insurgents also attacked the cmce of the newspaper Asahl. l war office communique disclosed, and the country villa of Count No- buaki Maxine. former LON K699" of the Privy 5col-

Be was understood to have es- “pgg we, although the war office said his ate was unknown. dived in the ult- "'" ‘l.°'t""°€.." 32°15.” eh t o c s P9 ° ' of: ‘Olin: up‘ coup Tull-BY. i032. in which Prem‘ Ino was - ated. Enlisted men oartlalvltfld W‘ government sources claimed a ml-

t f th e were ignortli if,“ y 2. o? the plot and merely followed blindly the WWW"! i" their officers.

Were Prominent Men

m» of the Janene" 1cm" who were turret-l 0i ""4" m!‘ M‘ n“ been singled out by lim- peroi‘ Hirohito tmnsh I ole"!- cal method as anions "19 m" Y" aonaidend the moat illustrious cf

m‘ “m” Admiral Viscount

- were _ f or Premier and Makoto Saitc crm m‘ m"

to Lord Keeper 0f 2on1; Admiral Keisukc Okada, the Premier; both _oi.' whom were kill- ed; and Korkeiyo - ‘m, minister of ‘Finance and a former Premier. who was wound- “, 4gp; Jlflli. Inhllill

l lie |

YIT-IECHARLOTT

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l Anyone ‘Wlllllllg to attend 5M1"! “m!!! Veterans Banquet "Fill", uo may sccurc tickets at Old Spain.

rZflVI-Z-ETI-

Bridge Projects lndorsed At Bonshaw Hall

Resolutiofiassed Af- ter Discussion At Largely Attended

,_ Meeting.

"A "l? large number of people rom Bohshaw and the surrounding district-v of arsyle Shore. Churchill, Allliin Road. DeSable and St. Cath- erlnes filled the nshaw Hall to "Pflclty Tuesday evening for the P11110060 0f discussing the proba- bilities of the Brighton and Rocky Point bridges. .-

The meeting opened at 8 p. m. with Mr. Donald Gordon, Appln Road as Chairman. Mr. Gordon 111 hisopenlns remarks ulscusséd 019011)’ the projects and then called on the audience to speak. .

Mr. Heath Crosby stated, that about 120 years ago when the pop. triation was much smaller than it is today. the first bridge across the North River was constructed-Mg grandfather being the contractor. He also remarked that the people 0f Prince Edward Island took up the task with great ccurase and enthusiasm, so why can't we take up the new project as enthusiastic- ally and wumseovsly as they? It is easily seen that we people have been very unfortunate ,in making a detour to the City, some four or five miles for the last 120 years. Other supporters who spoke on the advantages derived from these bridgm were: Messrs. Hesse-i Mac- Nevln. Bonshaw. Seymour MacLean, St. Catherines, L. T. Benton and J. J. Melted. Bonshaw.

The following delegates were appointed to attend the Board of Trade meeting in Charlottetown on Thursday nisht. Feb. 37th. Messrs. L. T. Benton, Heath Crosby, J. J. McLeod, D. B. Gordon and Louis Livingstone to represent the msolu- tion on behalf of the district.

The following resolution was pre- sented to the audience and was signed by every member present.

Whereas the construction of bridges across the North River from Brighton Shore and across the West River between certain points has been discussed freely in the press, and strong arguments pre- sented showing that these public works would be of great advantage to the people of the South Shore.

And whereas these bridges would be an important link in the short- est route ‘between Charlottetown and Borden and prove of great ad-. vantage to the people all over the Province.

And whereas they would Provide employment to a large number oi people who are in great need cf employment at the present time.

Therefore we, the electors of the First District of Queens, assembled at this meeting in Bcnshaw, re- solve that we express our hearty approval of these proposed works and ask our representatives in the Provincial and Federal Parliaments t0 take immediate steps to have them started as soon as possible.

abroad were advised Takahashi also was slain).

Through the Lord Chamberlain of his court Hirohito had corn- manded about a dozen of the cut- standing men of the Empire, in- cluding these three, to prepare for permanent keeping in the Imper- ial archives samples of their calli- graphy, or brush writing in Jap- anese ideographs.

This mark of distinction is

prized among Japanese above al-

most all others. Recipients usually write in the flowing characters of the orient passages from classical Chinese or Japanese poems.

In issuing this command the Emperor followed a precedent set by his grandfather, the great Em- peror Meiji, who was surrounded

some of the greatest statesmen of Oriental history during the era in which he was establishing mod- ern Japan. FIVE DEAD. REPORT

SHANGHAI, Rb. 2'1—(Thurs- dayl-(C. R-Havasi-On the basis of reports reaching here today through the barrier cf censorship set up in Japan, Haves listed five pr ‘ Japanese officials as killed in the military coup in Tokyo.

‘The five, assassinated by young soldiers and officers from the first army division, were given as: Premier Okada; Finance Minister Koxckito ‘mkahashi; Admiral Vis- count Makato Baito, Lord Privy See-l: Gen. Jotaro Wananabe. In- spector-in-chief of Japanese Ililllli- ary instruction and M. Ocury. Tokyo chief of police.

The following were believed wounded by the rebels: Admiral Mlneo Navy Minister; Count Makino, Imperial Chamber- lain, and Gen. Isaburc Suzuki, president of the government Seiyu- kid party and former cabinet min- ister.

St. Joseph ’s Wins From Mount A.

(C. P. fly Cuardhn’: Special Wire)

ST. JOSEPH, N. 3., Feb. n-st. Joseph's University jumped into second place in the New Brunswick Intercollegiate Hockey League by trouncing Mount Allison University 10-0 hora this afternoon. In a final o at Fredericton tomorrow t

1c

Illh nigh the local collegians will meet the

Erinltp mitt some

frmutsnav. rsnuuau n

8.80 P. IIP Hull. 3.80 P. Ill-Monthly mouths Hillel Aid-lull. Parlor.

The central Guardian

-___ _

Thin cal la reserved for news of local in but adv-retain I! a newly nature may be inserted It d out: u word strictly ‘Ililbls In advance.

OONFEDEII-ATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. L-OTBS-‘l-ll-SIZ

can. AND msrsc-r our up- to-date line in ranges. Fred B. ‘Trainer, eo Gflflhli at, L-ms

SPECIAL MEETING OI! I. I. l. tonight at.'l o'clock to make ar- rangements to attend the funeral of the late Brother Peter wing-la.“

BROTHER 0F‘ LINTIN PREACHER PASSES-Rev. Will liam Mclidahon, brother of _ Rev. Thomas G. McMahon, 0.89., will be buried at his home in Penn, today. He passed away on Friday in California where he was stationed. r

CHANG]! BUMOBID-It is un- derstood that negotiations are un- der way to have the offices of the Canadian‘ National Telegraphs re- moved from their present quarters on Richmond St. to the Currie Building on Queen Street. If the change takes place the equipment will likely be modernized.

__.._/

WAIT ON PREMIER-Yesterday the council of the Board of ‘Hilde waited upon Premier Campbell and presented to him resolutions recent- ly passed by the Board. Reginald Bell, chairman of the transporta- tion committee, presented the pro- posed servlce between " ‘ and Charlottetown; J. O. Hyndman, harbour improvements, and R. I... Cotton, the double air mail service. Hon. Mr. Campbell, who is leaving soon for Ottawa, promised to have these matters brought to the at- tention of the Federal Government.

RETIRED _ RAILROAD MAN PASSES-Mr. Peter Flynn, retired Charlottetown railroad ~ man, died in the Charlottetown Hoqrital yes- terday. He was 83 years of age. The aged man had been in good health until Monday, when afall on a patch of ice on Richmond Street near the Y. M. C. A. brought him injury to his hip, which is be- ‘lleved to have played a lB-YSiLDll-Yl. in his unexpected passing. Surviv- ing are, his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Regan, Charlottetown, and- Mrs. Joseph McAulay, Cardi- gan.

lligid Enforcement 0f Marriage Laws llrged By Truro Presbytery

(C. P. By Guardldrfa Special Wire)

TRURO. N. 5., Feb. zit-Nova Scotlas marriage laws, especially those dealing with the time re- quired to give notice to the min- isters and registrar, were not being

‘“ “ to and more rigid enforce- ment was needed, members of the Truro Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. declared here yesterday at a R-esbytery meeting.

The marriage law called for five days notice of the marriage to be given to the registrar of licenses and three days notice to the min- ister performing the ceremony. This was not being adhered to, members claimed.

UNLUCKY WATFOHD

WAIWORD, Bfngla-fid-(C. P.)- Injuries to goalkeepers are making things difficult for Watford, Eng- lish League, third division soccer club. J. MeLaren. first-string cus- todian, recentiy dislocated an ei- bow and shortly afterwards his dep- uty, J. Mel-lush. suffered the see- ond injury of the season to his head. Six stitches were necessary to close a head out. On Christmfls Day he had eight stitches, put in a similar wound.

'

____________. DOYLE—AZ thb City HOBDILN. Feb. fi, 1936, t0 Ml‘. Bud MIS. Leo B. Doyle, a son.

DEATHS

1036, Idia. Joyce. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard, Funeral Thursday, Feb. 27th, at 2 p.m.

DEWAB-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital bn wednesdfiY, Rb. 26, 1935, Robert B. Dewar. wed 'i0 years. Funeral notice later. The late Mr. Dewar is resting at the McLean Funeral Home.

.-_..... FLYNN-In the City Hospital on Fbbrul-ry lid, 103d, Peter Flynn, aged ea. Funeral from his late residence, 214 Sydney Street, Friday morning at 0 o'clock to St. Dunstan's Basil- ica, thence to R. C. Cem ‘ y.

N. D. MacLean- I

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Protest Removal 0f Farm Loan Board Headquarters

(0- P- by Guardian’; Special Wire)

AMBER-ST. N. 5.. Feb. 28—A resolution of protest against the rumored removal of the headquart- ers of the Maritime Branch of the Farm Loan Board from ‘Amherst to some other Nova Bcotia town, W85 B98963 by the Amherst Board of Trade here today. Copies of the resolution will be sent. Hon. C. A. 11111111118. Minister of Finance, Hon. J. L. Illsley, Minister of National Revenue, Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labor and K. J. Coch. rane, M. p,

Operations of the headquarters office cover Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island.

Preaehed First In Series 0f Lenten Sermons

Ash Wednesday was observed yes- terday at St. Dunstans Basilica. Masses were celebrated at 8:30, 7 :30, and 8:15. The 7:30 Mas was a Pontifical Mass, celebrated by His 1716911900)‘ Bishop O'Sullivan, as- sisted by Rev. P. McMahon, Assist. ant Priest; Rev. G. P. Monaghan and Rev. E. Dalton, deacons of honor; Rev. L. Dougan, Deacon or the Mass, and Rev. W. McCardie, Sub Deacon. ‘The ashes were bles- sed by His Excellency and distribu. ted to the large congregation before the Mass. i

At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Thomas G. McMahon, C.S.P., opened the Lent- en series of sermons in the Basilica, using for his text the words used in the imposition of the ashes on Ash Wednesday, "Remember man, that thou art dust, and unto dust thou shalt return." He spoke on the cer- tainty of death, and the great un- certainty of its time and place. He impressed upon his hearers all that death entails, that it will come soon and will come only once. Upon the way we die depends our lot for all eternity.

Father McMahon is an eloquent and forceful orator, and his voice filled the spacious Basilica, which was crowded to the doors.

Solemn Benediction was given by Rev. Dr. McMahon, assisted by Rev. L. Dougan and Rev. W- McCardle.

The music was rendered by the Corpus Cttristi Choir, under the di- rection of Mr. W. J. Brown. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organist.

After the service, the ashes were again distributed.

ModernPioneers lleld At Border

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

DETROIT, Feb. 26—A family of five from Barswood, Mien, which reversed the pioneering tradition by migrating east for new lands with an old motor car for a cov- cred wagon, was in the hands of United States immigration author- ities today after the "wagon" had broken down.

Bound for Nova Scotia, Harold King, 2'1, his wife and their two children and Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Elisabeth McNab. drove into the Unit-ed States to escape a cold wave. At Napoleon, 0.. their car

Welfare authorities, saying they were destitute, shipped them here. where deportation proceedings are under way.

"We'll help them get to Nova Scotia," immigration inspector George Telferson said.

The King children are Jean 8. and Robert e.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 2,5 -'I‘he touring Canadian Olympic hockey team tonight defeated the Praha Lawn Tennis Club 5-4 in a hard fought game.

TheCanuclrs went. on the of- fensive as the game started. The mechoslovakians were slow but their defence worked hard and broke up many threatening plays.

Hugh Farquhar-aon tallied twice for the Olympians in the first per- iod while Kucera scored for Praha. The Qanadrans had moat of the play in the second period. ‘rrojak tied the ‘score but Gus Baxberg and Bill Thomson made it 4-2 in short order.

The home team took the offen- sive in the final period and Ment- rcl scored twice. Captain Norman Friday gave the Olympians the verdict with the 8N1 INI-

GRANI] IIIRYS REPURT AT

GEORGE T 0W N

The fbllowing was the report cf the Grand Jury presented at the one day session oi tho Supreme Court at G rgetown on A day.

Georgetown, P. E. I. Feb‘. 25th, 1036.

To Hiajordshlp Justice A. E. Arsenault.

We, the members of the Grand Jury of King's County, beg leave to report as follows:

We have carefully examined the Court House and Jail. We find thattheJailiswellcaredforand as clean as it is possible to keep it under existing condjtipug,

We beg leave, however, to call attention to the need of the fol- lowing repairs: Not only lathe roof leaking badly, bu. the plaster ts loose and fallen in many plueg We would recommend that the in. side of the Jail be “ tbed.

we recommend that a larger range be secured as we consider that the present one in use is at. together too small for thepurpcsea required.

We also reccmme that the flue be built higher as the lack of draft causes a serious menace to the inmates by gas from the stoves.

We also A mmend that some means be arranged so that, the m. mates in the upper rooms can communicate with the Jaileris quarters in case of fire, sickness or other emergencies.

(Signed) EDWARD BULPITT, Foreman, for self and Fellows.

In the appeal case the‘ King vs. Mrs. Margaret Edmond; the ap- peal was allowed without costs. The case was an appeal from a conviction under the Prohibition Act.