‘A115 OHARLOTFETOWN GUKRDIAN

The rhinos rovnuio an

BE OUT TO GREET YOU, MYR NA!

‘Been waitinga long time“ " "‘""' ADDED . . . Memorial Picture of King George's Reign. Starting Monday Even- lhs. - DAILY 3.15 ‘I AND 8.45 P. M.

TUESDAY ONLY 7 d: 8.45 P. M.

TODAY TUESDAY , WEDNESDAY

Memorial picture of King George's lteign- Complete vocalized pictures of 2-5 years. The Prince Edward Theatre takes it as a. .. patriotic privilege to present this pictorial and vocally descriptive history of His late Majesty's eventful reign in a l6 hour of proud and respectful living photograph. A priceless record ol his useful

reign. MOTION PICTURE OF

' Queen Victoria Royal wedding bells Coronation of King Edward V1! Ills Majesty at home King Edward's Funeral When the King played King George crowned Happy household His Majesty and the war Idolized by the people The Armistice His Jubilee message

OUR BELOVED MONARCITS REIGN IN REVIEW .. ..

FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS FIX LOOSE TILES BLO

CK

1f you find the floor or fireplace tiles to be a little loose, fix them immediately before they are lost. A little plaster of Paris mixed with vinegar to a paste should be smear- cd on thc loosc tiles and the tiles then cemented into place. Protect them from footsteps until they are thoroughly hardened.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Win?)

BOWSMAN, Man, Jan. Zak-Five buildings, the main business block of Bowsman, were destroyed by fire today, with less of $30,000. Only two structures were left standing in the black. The blaze was fought in 30 below zero weather.

Burns Anniversary Celebration

FRINGE OF WALES OOLLEGE NALL ‘

Thursday Night, January 30th 8.00 PJA.

PROGRAMME _ Robert Burnspration . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rev. Carlyle Webster A sketch entitled “A SCOTTISH MEDLEY” in wliidh Donald Campbell mixes his Scotch with a iitilc bit of everything with surprising results.

The scene is laid in a typical Prince Edward Island home with the family gathered about the fireplace. Donald Campbell with his wife Molly (nee I\-;ga.n and descended from the Auld Sod) are discussing Scottish truditmn, it being the anniversary of the birth of Bobby Burns.

Donald . . . . . Mr. James Calder Molly (His wife) .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. Frances Holl Trainor __ The sketch introduces the following entertainers : -Pipers from the 105th Highlanders’ Pipe Band in Scottish Selections.

iWulter Burdeit : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Scottish Song (Selected)

Eleanor Bourke, Elaine Bourke, Janet, Scott, Phyllis Coffin in Song and Folk Dance to the tune of “There's No Luck About the House."

News Octet‘: (a) “The Lass o’ Gowries."

" ‘ (b) “My Heart's in the Highlands."

Elizabeth Martin, Mary, Walsh, Marie Davies and Anna- . . . . “The Highland Fling”

. Qvliss Marguerite Cudmore:

J bel Lawson

(a) “O My Boatrnan” with Gaelic refrain.

(b) “Whistle and I'll Come to You,” with Whistling I Obligaio by Mrs. Neil MacLean.

BflLRogers: Violin .. . . . . “The Blue Bells of Scotland" ‘Marie Davies, Mary Walsh, Annabel Lawson, Joan Mac-

'lFii|\

ing

Ii OAFITOL THEATRES JOIN TNE ENIFIRE ~ IN IIOIIRNING FOR OllR BELOVED‘ SOVEREIGN NING GEORGE ii- BY GLOSING BOTH THEATRES TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Enjoyed One

lnnumerable anecdotes are rc-

lated by the subjects 0f the new

head of the British Empire in token

of thc many attributes of character,

ability and personal charm he brings to the throne. . O O O

At a. formal function in the Span- ish Embassy in mndon in 1933 a Spanish dancer dropped her comb. The prince gallantly picked it up and restored it. A few moments later the same dancer dropped two combs and aflower near thc Prince. But the Prince now caught on to her little trick. The guests roared with laughter and the Prince re- fused to budge.

O O O

A touch of royal small talk, over- heard on May 6. 1935 outside St. Paul's during the jubilee cere- monies:

Gazlng in admiration at his brother's glenml'\'i.' decorated uni- form, the Prlnc.“ inquired of the Duke of York, "Virhere did you get that medal? That's a new one I never saw before." The Prince fingered another and addbd, with mock disdain, Hm! I have one just like that."

one

Likes Policeman's Berating

Violating a regulation in Blarritz. in 1933, the Prince was called sharply to task by a traffic police- man. He enjoyed it. informing the officer, “It makes me feel normal to be treated like a. human being." O O O

The Prince made a surprise tour of tenements in the Marlebone dis- irict of London in 1933. He. knocked at o door. The response W85, "Come in, darling, and see my house." The invitation was from a 70-year-old pensioner. The Prince laughed and stepped in. O O O

Touring unemployment centres in North Wales in 1934, the Prince ivas informed of the disappoint- ment of a woman of l0l that he was not passing through her vil- lagc. He deioured several miles to

CInItii§1iT1~6éjiiact6r Dies In Florida

.PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 24 — Noah A. Timmins. Ontario-born mining prospector whose operations made him one of the wealthiest men in Canada, died here today on his annual winter visit to the south. He was 69. Mr. Timmins was a colorful fig- ure inscparably linked with the ro- mantic sown. or northern Canadian dcvelopme t. The mining town of Timmlns was named after him. Bani at ltiattawa, Ont... on March 3i, 1867. he was educated at St. Mary's College, Montreal. On the death of his father Mr. Timmins and his brother, Henry, who died in 1930. trekked to Ross- land in Ontario's north country and laid the foundation of the min- ing empire he was to create. The Tlmmins’ brothers became associated in the development of flu. Lnrosc Mine at Cobalt in 190B and when the Porcupine camp was discovered in 1909. Mr. Timmins and is brother obtained an option on the claims which later develop- ed inio the Hollinger mine. Last year Hollinger cdebrated its 55th year of operations during which it produced $213,324,000 in gold. Mr. Timmlns became interested in' Noranda in 1924 and became a director in 1985.

He was actively engaged in the development of mines in nearly

every province of Canada.

He was the last surviving mem- ber of the five widely-known min- sssoclates-d-lenry Timmlns.

26c, sac.

PORCH“ Will-Jill \ HHIOIIHR l ‘

DAILY 815-7 1. Except Tuesday

.1 Intyre and Phyllis Arsenault ' Jsures Calder: (a) “Hail Caledonia!”

(b) “Soundthe Piebroch.”

5 Henderson . .. . .. “WP a Hundred Pipers” ‘, Illfliditl” Old-time Flddlfll:

.. “The Sword Dance”

Noah A. Timmins, John and Dim- can McMartln and Dilvid Dunlap.

ilfiioizrogiouri

LLwomen st

l "mu Gordon in hi a M n." '°"‘° "M P’

‘do, ‘Th0 R0“ t0 in: 15:33:" a"

v risiiieclnuis st n a "in P“ Pete" WWW" BlITGVl-u - '9.~'~--\~......». Harry Lsudeifpselilrgiioti: 53§?'“1°tf"$ 15"" L!" s!“ 1 " (God Save the King Kfffloxhwhj

: Adruissioil+~Adnlts 80s, Children 25¢,

Tieikets on sale st Johnson's and

Worthy’: Drug Stores.

(b; e

S ectant’ motlgr

C :- ‘ 4 [n l m Accomnsnil M! ‘ t , 1' Ron Wood. ' " - M 1m 1M1 ’ ""1 F" Insnelh n . ".“ PciTUAPY-‘t-f‘ ti"?

i‘ "" "“""'""‘ ' "'"..::~:r.n..r- . r... .. .

Milt. . . 11o, 26c.

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ADDED . . COMEDY b SCENIC

b 8-45 l’. M

Anecdotes Told Of The New King

He Picked Up Spanish Dancer’s But Not Twice-Laughed About Medals. Berating.

Comb Once

please her. In another village, on that trip, he joined a group of job- less in a. game of table tennis.

O O I

During a demonstration of the National Fire Brigades Association in Yeovil, Somerset, in 1934, the Prince climbed aboard a fire engine and clanged the bell furiously through the streets with all the en- joyment and zest or a small boy.

g O O

On a vacation at Biarritz in 1934 the Prince was among those who rescued a 10-year-old boy from drowning in a anrimmlng pool. The lficnch Government cffcrcd him-a medal for heroism. l-le declined.

Q O O

when he was 7 years old and his portrait was being paint/ed by Mrs. Gertrude Masey the young Prince inquired of her, “Are there any kings and queens in heaven, or when you are an angel is every- body equal?" Thc artist replied all were equal in heaven. The boy said thoughtfully, "I think that is quite right, but great-granny (Queen Victoria) ‘won't like it."

. I O

Tips Anotherk Hat to ‘Voman

Outside a Piccadilly club in 1934 the Prince stood talking with a friend as a woman he knew came by and bowed to him. The Prince was hatless. Quickly he seized his friend's hat, tipped it in saluta- tlon and replaced it; on his friend's head, then continued thc converse.- tion. e O O ‘

Basil Maine, friend of the new King and author of a book about him entitled "The King's First Ambassador," has written in its: 119-8951

"His magnetism is dependent not so much upon the accident of birth as upon the balance of characir-r he has developed, an alert mind, an always well-planned activity. imight and fidelity. ‘ ’ ' Direct in spéoch and vigorous in action, he has bc- come a leader in many diverse movements."

— —-—.—;1

RABBIT DRIVE NOW UNDERWAY

(Canadian Press)

REGINA, Jan. 22-One of Sask- atchewan's oddest harvests, dc- voted almost exclusively to the in- tcrests of women, is now in full swing. It is the annual rabbit "drive," when thc four-footed pests are rounded up by men and boys. acting as boaters, and driven into a wired enclosure.

From 300 to 1,000 bunnies can bc captured in one drive by this means. When properly dressed. thc skins sell on the market for l5 cents.

Bre'r Rabbit, however, loses his identity once he reaches the fur- rlers. His free brothers might idcn- tify him as the basis of Miladrs cl- ectrio seal or Arabian lynx fur coat. Many a smartly dressed wo- man would not recognize the origin of her chic iapin jacquette. Rabbit fur also travels under the name of French beaver or beaver dc luxe. The beautiful evening wrap with white coney fur often belies the humble origin of the farm pest.

N0 MOON MADNESS CLAIMS EXPERT

(Canadian Press)

SABKAIOON, Jan. lib-Only su- perstitious people behave in “Moon Madness," a form of derangement said‘ to cause humans to act strangely under the spell of a full orbcd moon, according to Dr. J. W. MacNeil. Saskatchewan Commis- sioner of mental health.

Dr. MacNeil made this statement after reading a. despatch relating to the trial of a "man with glaring eyes" in Hampshire, England, The man was reported to have gone about the country terrorizing wo- men "during certain phases of the moon." . '

Dr. MscNeil bases his assertion on 20 years experience with men- tsl diseases. Neither the moon nor any other outside factor of nature, he says. had anything to do with mental disturbances. - .

"Certain types of mental cos have periodic disturbances," he ex- plained. "11 these disturbances hap- pemdotthefuiloftbernoorrthis would probably give rise to the be- lief in‘ some people that the lunar body wee st the bottom of the trouble." '

Dr. NsoNoil has been sn expert witness cu mental condition of se-

ciuuiipmeulinsnumbsrotssuiz- slglnwlolundlriieh.

the Gentral Glldflilflll

This column ll reserved Iar lesvl oi local Interest but ndverllelul ol o newly nature may be inserted at l cunts a word strictly payable in advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIEE INSUB ANCE. L-GTOG-T-II-SIR

COOK STUDIO evenings bp sp- pointmcut. -L-380-l-l8-10.

SMART T0 nil SEEN m - Smarter to buy. Studebaker- L-zia-i-ii-tf.

ivATl-Ilt RATES-Persons who have neglected paying their "water

rates for the current quarter are reminded that shutoff lists will be on the street Monday the Zltltnsss

Address and Presentation

0n Ewilldiiy evening Jan. 11th, upwards of fifty members of Mem- orial L. 0. B. A. Charlottetown met at. thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel French, Euston St, to honor them on the occasion of the twenty- fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. barter and Mrs. Rob- erts read the following address while Mrs. l-lall made the presenta- tion of a silver tea. pot-

Mr. and Mrs. s. B. French,

Dear Frlends,-We the members of Memorial Lodge arsembled here this evening to do honor to you on this very happy occasion, the twenty-fifth anniversary of your marriage. It docs not roll to the lot. of every couple to live together to celebrate their silver anniversary. and what joy and happiness must be yours tonight. We realize that you have had shadows as well as sunshine, disappointments and dis- ccuragcments as wcll as happiness and joy. You Sister French as a member of our Indsc, have always been ready and willing to assist us in every way and to give oi’ your time and money whenever you were called upon to do so. cheerfully and gladly. And in sickness and sorrow you have ever lent a. helping hand. Your wise guidance has often times smoothed out many diffi- cultles.

And you Mr. French though not a member oi’ our Lodge have ever been ready and willing to amlst us whenever called upon to do so. We ask you to accept this small gift as at token of our esteem for you both and pray that God may bless and prosper you and spare you to celebrate your Golden anniversary-

Signed on behalf of the members of Memorial Lodge,

MARY ROBERTS. JULIA HALL. Although taken by surprise Mr.» French made a suitable reply, after l which games and a lively sing song lollowcd. Refreshments were served by the lunch committee. The sing- ing of God Save the King brought a very pleasant evening to a close.

BUILDS MODEL LANDING BASE

(Canadian Press)

REGINA, Jan. filo-Finding his inspiration in a British motion pic- tin-e. which portrayed ocean flying and base development in the fu- turc, W. Ashton has Just completed the second model of s. large float- ing acrodrome after two years work.

The new model is six feet long. Cylindrical steel tanks fastened to the bottom give it buoyancy. It. in- corporates all the latest proposals for‘ the establishing of a regular ocean air service. Electric power stored. in the model enables it to sink and rise and also operates the beacon lights. lifts, and other de- vices installed on the huge landing surface.

All cabins and deck spaces are equipped with miniature fiunlture, and tin,- landihg platform carried '13 lights and four large flash beacons. Cranes carry two model planes which are lifted from the \\".li(.‘l‘, while a complete sct.ol"the

-l00 floats in model form above he base.

DONATES MONEY FOR. BOYS‘ HOME

(Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Jim. 26—CR!lB.dB'S second “Working Boys" Home", foundsri by J. D. O'Connell, wealthy Cuban sugar magnate, known as “the orphans‘ friend“, will open at Killam, Alta, next October.

Mr. O'Connell made this an- nouncement while on a short visit hcrc. The institute, to cost $30,000. will house 100 boys. and has 800 acres of land for training purposes in dairy farming.

"It will be open to any class, creed, or color." stated the wealthy philanthropist, “and available to homeless boys, such as those who are too old for mixed orphanages and too young to face the world alone."

Cattle, horses, and farm equip- ment have already been acquired. A board of i2 appointed governors will be in charge The first O'Con- ncll Orphans’ Home was established several YQBFS 880 in Montreal.

DREDGING I-‘Olt HALIBUT EGGS (Canadian Press)

VICTORIA, B. 0., Jan. 26-11110 International Fisheries Commission has started operations on the banks off the Queen Charlotte Islands to determine tho condition of West Oosst halibut fisheries.

The Oomlnission‘: vessel, "Eagle," is dredllfls for halibut eggs. m» ports claim by counting a propor- tion of tho eggs brought up, it wm be Possible to estimate the amount of halibut available for the neg fishing season. .

Protectiv measures undertaken by the Commission have proved g1. fntive. The flnt voyage nude b1 the "larch" found so traces of III! on the banks. After lvllllstioo WI! Miirvfl. the halibut embryo was found in considerable quen- titils n inquest trip,

LEIGHTON lilcCAIi-THY. K. C. .

President of the Causds Life As- surance Conuany who presided at the Compauyt 89th Annual Meet- ing. In 1935, the Canada Life in- creased its holdings of Govern- ment, Government C anteed and

Municipal Bonds to $92,195,888.

A. N’. MITCHELL

Vice-President and General Mans;

er of the Canada Life Assurani

Conumiy, who reported in his an

nual address that the Company pal. to policyholders, annuitants gm. beneficiaries in i935 the sum 0| 326300.000, of which $19,000,000 was paid to living (policyholders.

Order Increase In M a r g i n' Requirements

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

‘WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘ 24—The Federal Reserve Board tonight is- sued an order, effective Feb. 1, re- quiring more than a 20 percent in- crease in margin requirements on most securities.

The Board gave no explanation. One official said privately, however, that it obviously was intended to slow down an incipient stock market boom.

Effective Feb. 1, under thc Board's borders thc amount of credit which can be extended against stocks will be reduced to 45 per cent of the current market value instead of the present 55 per cent. This means that the man buying stocks will have to put. up 55 instead offiio per cent, of thc purchase price.

SURVEY REVEALS DEFECTIVE TEETII

(Canadian Press)

NELSON, B. 0., Jan. 26~Nlne out of cvcry ten school children of this city require dental treatment, according to a British Columbia survey of nll schools here.

The survey, carried out by Dr. H. E. Young, health officer. showed that out of 1,353 children in el- ementary and high schools, 04.5 per ccnt required dental treatment.

Cavities were found in the teeth of 96.16 per cent o1’ the pupils and each child had an average of 5,3 cavities. Almost 22 per cent re- quired extractions, and nearly 40 Der cent had missing teeth, with on average of two per case, crook. ed teeth needing straightening to» tailed 30 per cent,

"The high defection standard would not obtain in all schools," D11 Ycuns states in his survey, "but I think it gives a very good idea of the dental defects existing in British Columbia children."

OREES LIKED RUM SAY OLD RECORDS

(By The Canadian Press)

QWAPPlllll-LE, Sash, JI-n. fi_ Cree Indians or the sandy Hills M" 70 9911's ego wanted rum with their new Christian religion. sc-l Wdlng to a Jubilee booklet issued‘ by the Church of st. John m, Evangelist here, celebrating the 50th ' anniversary of its founding.

Messengers were dispatched by the Indians whenever word came a white "praying man" was in their Vlfllnil-Y. to determine whether, "the Great White Father had sent, along with the praying man, plenty of rum.”

59°47"! 1Q" by surveyors almost

aid/mu my b¢ Chen-kid by

y Violas! "n, 1,93, '1

55 Years 3f Service POLICYHDLDERS

THE SOUND PROGRESS of the Company as indicated by the all time high records above reported in New Business, Business in Force, Assets and Total Income, combined with other favorable factors, mark 1935 as an outstanding year of achievement.

THE GREAT STRENGTH of the Company is indicated by the fact that the Surplus Funds, together with the Investment Reserve and the excess of market over book values, exceed six million dollars.

The Company is owned solely by its 70,000 members to whom all benefits go. '

Nlilllli AMEIiIIAN nu

l. LAPTHOBN l L S. STEVENSON Managers

140 Richmond Street

,_ |v.

77 years ago tell of the Cree‘: great liking for "fire water" one n. veals word was sent that, i! the new bishop, “the Great Praying Father." sent lots of rum with his misslondflea, the Indians would at once become followers o: the white man's Manitou. They also gent, couriers with the offer to mv, James Setter, himself s, native of Swamp Cre, origin.