- liivolvcd

JANUARY 22.1931

BORIS

OI. ND 1S Kil

RLOFF‘

The Arch-enemy of Crime

"faces the King of

Terror‘

11111111116111111

ilflrrali

_,J<§1§1 Lu Il-lOMASBlECK-

r"'

411111210112 VHENRY MARGARET lRVlNG

mono . . . COMEDY - MUSICAL - sron-r

‘,2 DAYS-TODAY 1S SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00

— 8.45 P. M.

Saturday Matinee . . . 2.30 P. M.

DIATIN

1------——-16c—27c.

EVENING —'- — — — 21c—-33c—38c.

The Prince Edward

How are your nerves?

If they can stand thrills occurring with staccato speed. excitement 111111- rises like a tidal wave, and 111. ~e that will have your spine a-t-ugle‘ "Charlie Chan at the Ogxrli." the picture that opens t0-

(‘lily 1.1. the Prince Edward Theatre. the New Glasgow Evening News of,

11111 provide you with o solid hour of thrill-packed entertainment. highlighted by hilarious comedy 111d youthful romance.

With Warner Oland as Charlie 6111111. the arch-enemy of crime‘ 011111111: face to face with Boris Karloff’ the king of terror. the pict- llrL‘ is the highqiot of the wily Cliizivse slcuthls carccr an the acme lii lll_\"\l»f‘ry' entertainment.

’l'h1.- .ilu1. which fccliucs Kcyc Luke’ Charlotte Henry. Thomas Btfli and Margaret Irving in the rung cust, opens w:tl1 the m 1.111 of an insane asylum guard l11" Karloff. an inmate. whose warp- ed 11111111 recognizes a picture of his wife 111 a newspaper.

Bout on vcngcancc. Karloff com- pli-lrs his escape and gOGS to the 151 .'r1- where his wife is appearing l11 ‘ “lll.\l." Attacking the bariione. K1 f dons his Mcpliistopheles c1» 1111111- and ilsurps his role 0n the 51.1.11‘ ciisguiscd by the costume and n:

(Tl rlie Chan. hot on the trail. lt-igrii-s backstage at tlic opera but to prevent two more . iltflirn the madinanis reign cs at two young lovers. (‘ii-111 craf-l y apprehcnds him and. l11 .1 surprise derioueinent’ urunasks \l111 r0111 killer.

Patsy Kelly And (Iharlie Chase At The Capitol

P1191‘ Kelly, hcading an all-star f1!‘ Charley Chase. Guinn "Big 1111;.‘ Vtullfams 11nd Pert Kelton pl-ovdl». liulghter as fast as one can lake it in the coined)‘ Nam"!- "Kclty tlic Second.’ which opened lot. 1.11pm for a thrcc days engage- ment. at lhc Capitol ‘flicairc-

A .\loll_v Kelly. a WZHHTSS whv 1111111111.» 1o captnlizc upon the fight- ing ability of her truck-driving boy friviid, Miss Kelly has the best I019 of llci- sucresavul career in the 0P5!!- 11111 of this rcvicivcr. Her P779‘ lizllu-r sweetheart. Cecil Callahan- Lv luipiibly portrayed by Gllinn "Bil B1111" Williams, who has been secr- lii icvcral recent scrccn offeflnflfi- in their adventures is "PM" ‘Klum. 1m apothecnry" Whfl involuntarily becomes Cecil's man-

acer. Charles Chase lends 1Y5 usual fine noting talent to this vlinmcu-r role.

Pvrt Kcllon is dr-‘lghiful Mid

tic-taking as the girl friend of the fMRtccr, Edward Brophy, W110 becomes involved in making Ccvli the “champ? The last two named Drovidc the menace as wcll as liltlr share of humor to this out- Birinding feature comedy releast he cast. as a whole is excellent. The script combines ln a skill- manner the elemcnts of r0- manco. humor and drama’ with mlfltdv predominating. To fish'- iails. the sequences in which for- m" light-heavyweight champon “HP Rosenibloom appeal‘! l5 Cot-it's opponent will be particu- larly enjoyable as there 1= 115111: action aplenty in these sccnec. Uuquestlonmbly Plfsy Kelly is "D41": of the Iargmt share of "iv-111". .l1.’no:~.s.__!14=1=-d-lsti"cL-nt\"le “l (‘Oiiicdy makes her the rarlhig fflmrrltenne of the screen and KN]? the Second" glvel bcr every ilcwiumw w m» a.

" enthusiasm for it for

‘ ‘ ll o Enthusiasm”

.In Pictou County Over Ferry Scheme

The following comment is from

Jan. 20:

I "Scam. attenfcn is being paid in

1 Plctou County to this Wood Islands-

lCariboo car ferry pmpcsivsan that

lwas recently announced in the inowspapers as one of the moves to bring about better businers be- tween the Island and the main- land. Feeling 1'11 Pictou Crunty is pretty much of a ‘pooh-pooh’ varie-

t.\'l our citizens cannot work up any

the simple reason they do not believe it will cvcr take definite shape.

r "For one thing it is hard for the average Pictonian to put any faith in the Carhoo end of the scheme- tldcs are heavy there and why

lshould the good old harbour o!

IPictou be passed up’?

"But that is where the average Pictonlan is wrong. The pCsslbllity of 11 ferry bcconvng a definite busi- nes is becoming more certain day by day.

f"I‘he Islanders are deinitely for it. That much can be gleaned by a study of their newspapers which have carried editorial comment and news stories of meetings favoring completion of the- plan . They are frankly for the Carlboo termznal

because it allows a 12-111ile water jump.

"The idea behind it all is to market farm products and bring

back cheap coal from the pit head. The average farmer has his own trunk and with a short water pas- sage, will be enabled to reach main- land markets in Pictou County. ll-fallfax and Cape Breton. Instead for taking back an empty truck. he ‘will pull into one of our mines and load up with coal.

"rim, is where Pictou County swings in to benefit. We lose, of course in that our farmers will have a still harder job to compete in local markets."

Ladies Night llt Y's Men’s lllub Meeting

At the weekly "Willis of the Y's Men's Club last night it was "Lod- tcs night" and at the v nclusion 01' the function Club members vote! unanimously “one of the most suc- cesilful ladies nfihis the club W” hddg» 55 Y's Men and Ya Men- ems were present. ‘The lodleo put on B. delightful ivwoflm W" M"- E. V. Bell as master of ceremonlfis. Mm N, D, McLean lendln! ‘ 9 singing and Mrs. Alton Burke at the piano. Following the sugrcml program of gfWD 85m" l" ‘ 1e51,; ‘m; put on in the YMCA. gymnasium and later the Ill-hi?" lng met in the bowlindlm?! "w" an enjoyed me fun and keeen 00m- iwtltlori. Prize winners nor .Mmn

1.11am" mystery Prim m, Bmke‘ mm“ mystery $151311.‘ Willard Bxpeencer; 6011801 ° -

. D. M l"-

"Active cleaders in carrvinu “It m, mom-am or contests and Ill"! w» M» 11"" Raoul LePJEE- M“ ind son. Mrs. J» M- Mnhdyen

M". Jack McNalr. Dining room tabla were very wmfullv decor- “d y, “n. Olnurb Chill

90 tiizitnvuimairrs, or scum iovi

A swell new lougli team.” 1,000 brand new liowls a. ._u Patsy but» Cupid

and Clmlic-

l

.6llllll‘Bl6 BOY‘ WILLIAM!‘

PERT HELTON PLYS scam. ‘ AND ncsicki w‘ . AY fir SAT. 111111.11 :1.1a-:.o1i-a.1s j SATURDAY 111.11. 2,31) .

;Zion Annual Meeting Last Evening

1

The annual meeting of Zion Preibyterian Church was held in the schoolroom on January 21s‘. with a. large attendance of mem- bers.

The Minister. Rev. G. C. Web- ster, was unanimously appolntccf a. chairman: Mr. J. A. Aikldlllllal was appointed recording sccretarpg and Mrs. H. C. Parent and Mrs. Ff A. A. Mutch press coiiiinittcc. ,

The C.G I.T. report waJ given‘ by the secretary. Miss D.-11..li-._ MacPherson. and the financial rc- port by the treasurer, Miss Thelma Dtngwell. ,

The work of the Wolf Cllb Pack was reported by the leader. .v11-s. R. j C. Parent, and the filimcinl report ‘ was given by Mr. M. Ross. chair- man of the group committee.

The general and finuuclalreports of the Ladies’ Guild 111w given by, the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George Hooper.

The report of the Mission Band work by the secretary. Miss Ruth ‘

port of the treasurer. Miss M111- jory MacLean. were read by til; president. Misu Alfyrtle Whit-u.

The general report of tlic Sea-- siou was read by the clcrk. Jildgc Donald MacKizlnon, who l'£‘])CI‘tt‘.it a gratifying increase 111 111e111l21-r- ship, which 110w stands at five hundred and ninety-five. The 1111-’ nncial report of the Session and. Benevolent Fund was glvcn by tut . treasurer, Mr. Murdock Ros“.

The report of the board of trus- l tees was read by the cliairmaimvl: J. A. MacMillau, aild the filLJlClfll reports of the church and nits- sionary association vvcrv giicii by the treasurer, Miss Florence Muc- Leod. ,

The report. of tl11~ work of tho‘ Ladies‘ Aid was given by thc sce- retary. Mrs. J. F. Lufierty, and the financial report by the treasurer. Miss Florence MacLeod.

The general report of the choirs was read by the president. Nlrs. F. A. A. Mutch. a11d the financial statement given by tlic treasurer, Miss Isabel Storey.

The report of the Senior Sabbath School was given by the superin- tendent. Rev. G. C. Webster, and the financial report by the treac- urer, Miss Ida IvfacDougall. Thc report of the Junior School was given by the superintendent, Mrs.‘ C.W. Patterson. Th0 report of tho Cradle Roll by its superintendent, Mrs. Harold Hall, was also read by Mrs. Paltermn.

The general report of the Young People's Society was given by tlic secretary, Miss Erna Boswell, and the financial report by the treas- urer, Miss Catherine Carson.

The work of the Woman's Mis- slonary was reported by the secre- tary. Mrs. C. W. Patterson, and the financial statement given by the treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Aflleck.

The general and financial re- pom of the Boy Scouts were given by the Sooutmoater. Mr. Percy Cameron.

Miss Bessie MacLcr". treasurer of the memorial fund Leing raised to erect a window l11 memory of the lute Rev. Gcdrge Carlyle Tay- lor, reported that she has on hand $234 for that P11111086.

All reports ‘showed increased Mm. Norvllle Luck. Supper arrangrments were tn

charge of the ladies of the Baptist Church under the oonvononhlp of I IBPIIII.

a1! $15.8.

THE (THARLQTIYFUWN Qrli\_l<_|,)|_1\1sl

CONFEDIRATION LIFI INSUR- ANCE. L-67R8-7- 12-312

THE CENTRAL PARISH Weather and road conditions p91"- inliting divine worfhfp will be held c Sabbath next as follows; Churchill 11.00 a. m; Canoe cove 3.0L‘ D. m. Mr. H. Lloyd Henderson. student, will preach. 1,2955,

FITREMEN CALLED - Firemen answered a call to the residence of Mr. Andrew Butler on the corner of Water and Pownal Streets last evening. An overheated furnace pipe was setting fire to a partition. There was no damage.

ENJOYABLE DANCE-The Hi-Y Grads last evening held their 1037 opening dance at the odd Fellowg hall with a large crowd in attend- ance. It proved a most enjoyable affair. Chaperones were, Mrs. Harry Cudrnore, Mrs. James Montgomery and Mrs. Theodore Bayer. Music was furnished by Elliotrs orchestra.

TO BE TRANSI-‘ERRED T0 FREDERICTON, N. lL-Intimation has been received that Mr. Robert C. Parent, Supervisor of Illustration Stations here. will be transferred to a similar position at Fredericton, N B. as from April 1. Mr. Parent has been ten years in his present posit- ion and has accomplished magnifi- cent work in developing these super- vised farms. which are probably the best of their kind in Canada.

PHILATHEA M E E T I N‘ G-On Thursday January 14th the Phil- athca Class of the Charlottetown Baptist Church met at the home of Mr". W. J. Drake. After a brief worship period a radio address on

The Central 1111111111111’ an“ m} - t

p. m; Nine Mlle Creek 7.00 . '

'r|-1' m: cA-rswnnllgar HEALTH WITH

BififiS

Medicated with Buckley's 11111111111‘ Pleasant, Sootbfn v on > 59 »

lIllNlIlll-lilllz

SESSIUNS 0F

‘PRESBYTERI A l

Mrs. W. E. Aitken, St. Peter’s, Elected P r e s i d e n t -— Sessions Held At Trinity United Church. ,

The P. E. Island Presbyterlal of the United Church of Canada met l for its annual session Jan. 20th. 11. Heart: Memorial Hall, Charlotte- town. A meeting of the Executive was held at ll o'clock. The firs: regular session was held at 2 o'clock with a large number of dclcgntc» present from various societies throughout the Island. A SETVlCU of worship was led by Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Chariotzetovm. with ‘ Mrs. Hammond Kelly presiding at the piano. Then Mrs. Baker. Mrs.

“Ari" by Mrs. Creelman was llst- Jifatheson, Mrs. Paterson and Mrs.

cued to. A pleasant brought to a close by a lunch being served by the hostess.

GARAGE aunxcn -_ Fire com- i

pieLely destroyed a garage owned by Sergeant Dominic Doyle at the rcar o1 his residence Wednesday night. The blaze was discovered by Emmett Hagan, who quickly sent in

‘ an alarm. Neighbors arriving on the

5Com: managed to roll out a truck and C81‘. When the firemen arrlvea the building was a mass of flames. The loss will be in the vicinity o1 $500.

CALEDONIA sTUDY CLASS — The fifth meeting of the Caledonia Study Club met on Monday eve- ning January 18th. There were 20 present. The subject was. the com- parative value of nitrogenous fertil- lzci-s. An outline of the lesson was written on the blackboard. The mil-its of uurogen in sillphate 0t ammonia and in nitrate of soda \\‘L"1":.' discussed. From this discussion

1 iiluliy valuable facts were learned in

connection with the use of nitro-

> l

gen in its different forms. It was‘

decided at this meeting that the members would have the soil tested for lime as early as possible in the spring.

FREEZING RAIN DISRUPTS SERVICE-Canadian Airways were forced to cancel passenger traffic out of Charlnitcioivii yesterday bc- cause of freezing rain for the sec- 011d tzmc this month. The plane with 1111111 on board took off from Upton airport at 2 oclock, over all hour lalc. Last evening the re- 1111-11 fl;gl1i from Moncton was c.111- ccllcd. It‘ weather conditions per- mit it will be made early this 111111111113. The Magdalen mail plane also cancelled a proposed flight vcstcrday because of weather coil- (liuons.

PIIILATHEA CONCERT-A convert under the an pices of the Plillzitliea Class of the Char-

in the schoolroom last night. The first part of the program vrns a cnc act play entitled Those taking part were. Mrs. R. J. Rlipcr: M Ed\\'in Ccok. Miss 2.11m Lirlqz. bliss Davida Baker.

Mrs. Gordon Szavert. The ccond i this very 1111110111111".

part "Living Portraits" was pre- sented tinder the direction of Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell. The

musical numbers were silpplicd by lzroll by societies. and about 160 del- ‘ members of the choir. the mono- legates responded.

logue being: read by Mrs. J. A. Clark. Those taking part. were. tho Philathcas and members of the brotherhood class. The Rev. M1". D011 on. who acted as chuir- = 1111111 for llic evening. opened with

a fcw explri1.1t:r_\' notc l Tltc coli-

ccrt was cnjtrvable as wcll as fin-

ancinl success.

Personals Mi~s Elira Campbell. CharFolte- town. left this moming for thc

llonir of hcr sister. ltfrs. Edwin Wilton of Haverhill. Mass" who is seriously ill in the hospital there.

Mr. E. S. Coffin and Mr. S. T.

Crrcn. city. leave this morning for

Halifax. where they will embark on the SS. Colborne for a vaga- boiid cruise- to the West Indies. They expect to be away four or five weeks. .

;;_ :—i;

membership, vital spiritual activity and a healthy state of finances.

The budget. for I937 was brought in by the chairman of trustees, Mr. J. A. wacMillan, and adopted without change.

The trustees were elected by bul- lot. as follows: Messrs. J. A. Mac- Millan. E. A. Cudinore, J.C.Cookc. Willis Nicholson. H. H. Jewell, NJ.

l

l

¢ shirts to ‘Trinidad.

evening was Newsome each led in short prvvr-r. l dainty i

Mrs. (Rev) George Miller then came forivurd, and 011 behalf of, 'l‘1-i111l.y' WJtLS. extended a very.‘ hearty welcome to the visiting dele- 1 gates. Mrs. J. F‘. EfislOll. of Hamp- shire, then made a very fitting re- ply to this address of wclcomc.

Miss Elma Inman then took the chair. and rend the names of the Resolutions Committee and Pressi Committee - namely — Resolu-l 1.011s. Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Harri- l .~c11 nfcFal-lane and Mrs. Walter Shaw. Press Commitzee - Mrs. Clark McQuarrie, Mrs. Frank Deacon and Mrs. J. F. Easton.

A Nominating Committee to I'd-y ceive names for a delegate w gol to Summer Training School at? Berwfck was named as folloivs: -- Mrs. Hazen Howard, Mrs. Fred Walton and Mrs. Heath veseyz The Question Box was then introduced by ltfrs. Baker. of O‘Leary.

Miss Inman then called on zhc Secretaries of different departg menis for their annual reports.

.Mrs. E. H. Woodside, Recording

Secretary then gave her report.

showing 1272 annual incmbcrs and rewlwd m?" m9 ‘Vofllf-‘Il 0f‘ the:

354 life members in our Presby- terlal. Literature Secretary, Mrs. Frank Deacon. then gave a good report. explaining she was filling the office formerly held by Mrs John Profitt. Freetown. Mrs. J. D. McFarIane. DcSuble. then brought in a. very encouraging re- port from her department. SJOW-g ing an increase of subscriptions to,‘ both lfisalionary Monthly and' World Friends.

Mrs. Clark McQuarrie. Bedeque,‘ then brought in a splcndid report= from the Associated Helpers de-l partmcnt. She reported Alma. WJvIS. as being the highest iii‘ their givings. re $5 per member} Mrs. Herbert Tholnpbn of Dun-i staffnage. then reported for the‘ Temperance dept. and reportcd

"Sardines". i Secretary,

1 Newfoundland.

encouraging features of her work,‘ She referred members 1o the 5})I!‘ll-; did little paper "White TldingsZ,‘

MRCMWHH. 811d the 1111-1116181 rc- jlottetown Baptist Church was held TShe also read a 191.91‘ from R1111}

Mr. ifliatterivorth, of the Tciizpcr- ance Federation. The Strangers» MrsAW. A. Patcrson. Cavendish. then brought in a very"; helpful report. asking for a lurgcrl activity among the members, 1n, <l:p.1:'.;11c111. She reported the total calls made to hospitals and homes as 2985. Mrs. Hazen Howard called

the

Mrs. Pickard of Charlottetown‘ lcportcd for the :\l]}1)l_\' dcpt. S111: slim-sod thc need of her dcpnrtf merit. She reported warm clotti- 111g being sent to Labrador and and dresses and

A demonstration of a EIISSIOI‘. Band meeting was given by 'I‘imi1\ Band. which was vcrv much ap- preciated by the delegates. l

The treasurers report “'11s given by Mrs. W. E. Aitken. which shotv- ed a total amount raised of $9.- 76304. an increase over l‘.l.~t your. The Christian Stewardship secret- ary Mrs. A. J. Mathcson then gave a splendid report. reporting a con- derful response to the work of her department during the past ‘r.

A discussion took place as to our finances for the coining 51111-11". It was moved. seconded and carried that we strive to do 11s well as 1936 and exceed it. if possible.

At the supper hour. greetings from the various churches were brought in by representative ladies and heartily received by delegates.

At the Junior hour, Mrs. A. F. Baker reported encouragingly for the Mission Circle and the C.G.I.T.

The Mission Band secretary. Mrs. A. R. Wallis. brought in a splendid report. showing an increase both in members and givirigs for the gear.

The Question Box was ably con-

1 gates

ducted by Mrs. Baker of OLeary, and many helpful questions were discussed.

The evening service was hcld in Trinity Church, with a large at- tendance. Mrs. Hugh Miller lcd the devotions. and the address of the evening was given by Rev. A.E. McKenzie. Miss Elma Inman pre- sided. and the choir rendered a beautiful anthem. and a double qunrkttc beautifully sang "Come, Sinner. Come."

MORNING SESSION

MacLeod, and Major MacRoe.

Too Late To Clasify

ifiifiiiiiitédniéoiiiiiivziéi commodated. private room. AP- ply 157 Prince St. IrNBI-l-fl-Iil.

‘fifi-ab-uirkfiraufifoour- try girl for general house-WOT!!- Must. be capable llld well recom- mended. Apply in wriunv w Mi office ho: 147 Charlottetown.

ACCU SED FOUND l

(Continued from page i1

dangerous practises, should be taught children in 1hr public schools. l-le was not saying that as an excuse for the accident.

In order, it was pointed out. 111a: the jury zhould fully uiuiemand ihei: duty the Court proceeded to explain the law regarding man- slaughter.

The indictment was for man- slaughter, that was‘ culpable 3101111- cide not amounting to milrder. That was the unlawful or bionic- able killing of some person. T111: "lllilg of a person was unlawful ien it resulted from some unlaw- . act or from the omlnzssioii, .i1l1out lawful excuse. to perform or ob=crve some legal duty or both combined.

A duty was imposed on the dnvcr of a motor vehicle to use all re- rsonable care to avoid any danger Bu: an accident. might occur when- there was one or two conditions; first where the driver was gu11' of a momentary lapse from d-j _ Such a momenrary lapse the law did not consider criminal. Or. sec. c-nd. there might be an error of judgment on the part of the dIlYPl‘. Ari error in judgmen‘. was not an excuse in a civil action‘ for dam- ages for injurLcs but it was n01 c011- sldeffid a criminal act. A sltuazion might arise where there were sov- eral things to do and only a n1on1- ‘e111 to decide and a person did the ‘FY0118 fill-HE through an error Judgment. The law did not cor‘.- sider that error criminal and

1 worthy of punishment.

Therefore if what happened in

M"- ThvmPson prcsldcd at 11,9 Memorial Service. and Btfrsxl-{oclgn gave the address. At the close of this service the Sacrament of m1; 143F439 5119i)?!‘ was observed. ‘The niiziiviers taking part vyoyi»; RH, Hugh hllller. Rev. A. E, Kffxpnyiti‘ Rev. H. Pierce and Rev. J. M. M1:- Lcod.

t. 10.30 another session conven- ed in Heartz Memorial Hall, pre- sided over by Miss Elmg mman,

A discussion took place as to best time for the Presbyterial gath- ering. A motion was then put to the uieciing. that for 1937, we have m" Prfisbvterial in June. This moi-ion carried. It was also moved and seconded and carried. that the summer rallies be continued.

The report of the reiialuzlonsand co1i11csy' committee was brought in at this time. They were as {o}.

I 1011's:

Whereas complaints have been made that cigarettes are being sold to children of schoolage-bc it rc- solved that this Presbytcrialstrong- ly urge buzzer enforcement of the law concerning 111111 matter.

Wncrczts much alarm is felt re- garding the increased sale and

consumption of alcoholic drinks-l

Presbfvt iai co-operutc wuh mem- bcrs of other temperance organiza- tions’ to fight the evil. that is dc- szrovng the mental. moral. and phjsual life of so many of our

people. . 11111011111 the v-ounti-ic-s of the world are 1n such 11 st.1:c of un-

rest. be it resolved that the WOIJIPII of the W .\f.S. do all in our power

lo discourage war and promote peace. Whereas thc declgatcs to this

595113191181 have been so cordially welcomed 11nd so delightfully e11- lertaincd. they wouid take this op- pflfllillilj‘ of cxgircssilig 111.1111» to the ladies of Trinity Unitccl Church for their warm hospitality. and to all who have CODlflblllPd in any way to the success of the gatiierl; was 111011111. seconded and can, tho-o resolutions be flCl/‘lllffl. was also moved. seconded and carried that the first resolucloii bc 1 sent to the propcr authorities. Mrs. Thompson broughz

the "Special Objects" project bcforcthe- meclmg. which is to be a car fori Honaii. ‘ Mrs. Hazcn Howard. as comcnor. brought in the nuliics of the dele-

for summer training school at Bel-wick. 'l'l1e_v were as follows: Miss Isabel Brown 11nd .\Irs. Wal- lis. with Miss Doris .\I1‘Gr<gor and Mrs. J. F. Easion as alternates.

Mrs. Thompson then conducted lhc election of officers. and Mrs. Hammond Toaml» v ffclulgy

crizdllctcd thc installation o.‘ oili- ccrs. The officers arc 11s ‘ 1v<: Pl‘i‘.<l(l1‘lll—.\ll'=. W l". A; St.

Peter's. 1st Vice PTEoiClClll -- .\l1.~. Maths-son. O‘I_car_v.

A. J.

211d Vice President- ».\Ir.~. Heath

Vesscy. York. Rec. Soc-Mrs. E R Woodsldc. - Lot l6. Corr. Sea. - Mrs J. F EFnLOIX. Hamyxiliire.

‘Treasurer-Mrs. Russell aid. Montague.

Christian Stewardship Soc)".- Mrs. Hazcn Howard. Carnivall. 1

Mission Circles 1111.1 C.G.I.T. Seek-Mrs. A. F. Blikcr. OLcari‘.

Associate Helpers‘ Sccy. -- Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Clinton.

Temperance Scry.--Mrs. Thomp- son. Dunstaffnage.

MCDCI-

Strangers Sccy-Mrs. Pa terson, Cavendish. , Missionary bfonilily‘ and World

Friends‘ Sc1'_v.--Mrs. J. D. hfcf-‘ar- lane. DcSable. Literature

Deacon.

Press Secyx-Mrs. Clark McQuar- rie, Summerslde, RR. 3.

A nonlinaiing and flnanclalcom- mitiee were then appointed. An auditor was also appointed.

Mrs. Thompson then brought a message from the Branch Presl- dent. Mrs. Burchell. It was moved and seconded that a reply be sent

Sccy. — Mrs. Frnnk

by wire.

The new President, Mrs. Altken. then spoke briefly, asking for hearty cc-operatlon.

Miss Elma Inman then spoke

very feeltngly of the joy she had received in serving as acting Pres- ident during the post half SH" She pleaded that all be led by God and have fa‘lh in Hlm during the coming years.

The session closed with the Dox-

x-mo-i-a-a. n m honing union. Jon. am

NW

_ ('1 I'D!’

amount to criminal ilegllgencc. l Speed in a meta car was only a l

1 nliglil l'c.1l'1

the case before the jury was in judgment it would

8f! I101

relative thing. the Court told the '. Vllliat llhgll’. bc considered c.\ cssive in one ca e- vtould not be :1: another. I! 111-pended fllllfPl)’ on COlldlllDIlS that Ltd to be met. A perfectly safe speed on an open rcati 1n the country would be ex- :c.=1ve through a. vzllage. Alansluughter was a Cilml.’ person who committed a:

1:1 the provisions of the Crlmuial Code. Before a person could be found - ' 11s a 1'1" iinul he n1u>t 11m.‘ d a crime. who were trying the a dun‘ to perform, First o favoritism s11 .v11 ' hand a per. 11 :11 v 11o: be found guilty because there “as a in‘ "l; ihat 1111c v... ‘ k xi driving. A p must not b? p11." ' as an example to others. l case must be tried on its mew" ~

CHE

the evidence was con- 1 no: propose. His 1.11 review :1 at any hat had already been " Atzorite_v' General or the o fcnse.

If rhc accll (-11 was rich: 111 sav- 113 ‘ha; 1111 was 111 Duffy's laiic saw the child and I ho ' r11‘.< 1' l"

‘w

31o 11.111 to llavei before he st. 1' . 0 1111.1: 11c 111111 only one and ozlc

w“. of the good d. he lIl5lll1i‘{‘\'€'_'v' dog;- the right tars. His LOTdSlltp said. _ It was possible 111 this ca~e that more was .111 crror of 11113 What was '11 b1‘ c011. _ whether ill the ClTCllllL~.‘1ll‘l(‘é'.< P111.- 1195 was drivziv-t at a pea unable rate of spccd. 'I'hcre was no evi-

dence ever-p: llL; own and tw-o i111 . one that 11-111-11 lie struck the 1' >llf‘ 1111s pitched or carried 5

.1-e and the other 1 batik \\'lZ.ll con- szderable forte. B0111 '1 fll- Z #158911 the accu-ul said traveling.

T110 qucsiloii o.’ b1akc~ Hid 1ome 11p but Lhc Court con rod [E1111 m?!‘ did n01 enter llllO 1E11= matter at all. The accused rfilfl he dzd not apply brakes and wliezhcr 1L had been bczzer l0 apply the brakes or 1 5\\1‘I‘\'c was "hat. the driver hall to deczcle in tllai one and a hi; scronds.

I I1. \\'F1.~ an offence stzizutcs to g0 with defective brakc ‘but 1f an accident happened wiicr

1'11 1e of he was

i brakes were not a factor in the 11c- not a

tClClCIZL then brakes lfaclor 111 the can

I l 1 were 1101.

were 'I“1ic only way.

_ B11: there mus‘. ibeen an clcmclz‘. of crz

rourf. to‘d the jury, T119“.

the , a crlni- 3 111.11. that was one that 1-111111- wuh- ‘

i ’l‘he pail beazers

to aiake up I

‘ s nligill .

against the

brakes wzuid cnlcr the case 111.- if. they shczild havc been applied and‘ have 111211113; en- tcrlilg 111m tho case- befcrc the a1‘.- .cll.~cd could be found guilty. the, in 1935. the Dominion Burcoll of mugtg Statistics rcporied today in have bccii such gross neghgpncg a; minute of mid crops iiuiplig

vana THREE

Trinity Hnitzo tiliurrli

FRIDAY. JAIYYARY '2':

RrL-Girl Guides-Soul. I ll; ‘

M.—.\'o Choir Prat-tin: Heart: Hall.

_\l.-Siudy (lass W. M. s —

6.30 P. 7J5 P.

7.30 P.

Home of Mrs. ll. l.- Mutch.

8.15 P. M.—-Jilnior Y. I’. lI-Soviul Hall.

Nova Scotia. Oxford. _\‘. S, 11.1.: Stella. a nurse in trulnuig ;11 ice P. E. Is and Hospital.

The lunural. which “'11:; \<1‘_v eLy awcuded, was field on shildn). Jan. 10111. :1! 2 p. m. and 1111a:- merit was in Argyle S“ are Cemetery. The services at the house B1111 pnlvesuie were CORGlLQIQCl by hi» or Rev. Ewen Iifutlkizngall. l‘. dllllClllt to find words 10 ex- _...1s< the regard vihicn at‘ is" to: .2.e cieparzecl and the sym ' " "itasc ivho were so near to A~ we seek resignation i0 the will oi God we must be mindful of H. ‘.019 wiizci: had 3111-11 our dc... fiucxld a bps-111 .1.\ .11.". o; e111’ 111i happzncss and Willill dr-azll c.-.1 110'. IEHTOVE.

were: bios‘: Siius 3111712)", Nil. Afaufvev 1.11. Jazr... .\f.itl"l".a:l, John D .\facPh:11l. A11. Divot: Seilar and Donald C. M...- Lean.

‘i111- florzil tributes were:- atli. Spray. Ma gavel. B0401’). Mass. Spray, Llargarct and Charlotte

Spray, Florence: and Ltfld. 150mm’.

Spray. Beatrice. Join". and Doug- las. BCxSiOfl.

Spray. Mis. A. A. Dob.e

Crescent, M1: and Mrs. Riggs and Evelyn

Wrea!h.Rnbcr1 D ftfathieson

Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Aben Mac- Licun _ Spray, Mr. wad Mrs. Heath Oros- l by

Hank

Nurses at Cundall Holm-

. hflllcr Crest-rill. Ilobbs Iloine Spray, Boys tit. 1511111".

Scnrzzi.

Spray, Beryie and Rae, Oxford, S

0t Nova

W: Branch, S. D. I: 11c, L. W. .\'. W. Clay Wreath, Lady Lodge, L.O.

BA. Wreath. Afcziioinal Lidgr. LOBA. ‘ Wreath, Provinczal Grand Lodge. l LQBA. L-QQBl-l-T-li

“Mufti 111

1111111111111

OTIAWA. Jan. ‘Bl-Total p0ldif. yield in Canada in 1936 was 39.0114.- 000 civi. compared to 313.670.0170 r111.

t5 9S-

amountcd to crimiilal disregard for P3511 5'98?-

ilic safely of 111.1- public or 1111: child And lastly the court l'£‘ll1llldr3('l'c“"

the _l'1lr_v if utter tiu- whole 111115111- was a

ieratmn o.‘ thc (‘lisp (lculit 11s to 1hr g

llzrrc

,c11sc1l 111111 ".121 l11. 71‘ lrhc benefit r-f that d In 111s n:

l scnault sa

guilty of 111. nothing. Th .111 fl!‘l'lf‘ll1'l’“*"!ll code. 11111.21 11.1111 ‘ slaughter ram. n operation of a mo 11' \'r‘ll'.f‘l'.‘, 111:1 if sccmeYl so 11110011111111 that he felt that if ni:_ l11" butter for ail C01‘.- ccrried 1f 1. .1. ,, u 111 1111- find , of a lliffblll Qlultv of the lo-"zr ofiense vvzlcil the‘ 1*. 1"

all or o.‘ f. "d.11g a person 111i of when hr W85 gui y of the gezalcr. As the dcmasp 11ml

shill U11‘ biirdnii of tllc CI‘("1\'l‘..

l i ...n....Ul\lAk.

MR. FRED \I..»\(‘KEI.\'ZII~I

$1.15 a czvt. f l

Acreagc was estimated a: 496.00( ac“ witzi aieragc ylcul a: ace 7S Average price was 51 l11‘ a cw‘! 1 and 1111.11 value of the year's pro-

duction S44.l8-1.000.

Quebec led zhe provintvs in po- tato _v1clci with total of 12.11.115.000 cur. at all d'v'£‘l'l1§1.‘ pricr of 51.08 a

Ontario was nr-vt wish Fwd 1111.000 at an avcrage ;11'1;1

1.

.11

\‘ e w Bri

. s

' vt. lfuliztoliu l 02311011 - .51‘: slur-van 1.1535001) r'-\'1. 1 3 1.816.000 (wit; British C0111: . . l.-

proof was on. . Tlu- accu-cd cLalmcd w 1i “'35 1111 ascxlcllt aild l: was for 1111c Crown to pl‘0\'f‘ nfhcrvvhc.

l l

S

v l‘. was “.111 ncip rcglrl. 111.11 we Ifojv

. 1.11011 o1 :1..- s1...d111 jizlsslng of )1\(‘1'()|{ l i ed .\I._ll.‘-'\UllLA(. Dlklhlk‘) Bridge a‘. y‘ r ' 1.10 1-11121111-1111 Siliinuiizzui. 111i Fri-, 1g»; .

“‘ “m- m,“ ' \\'1;>.-.11. .111.-

.1 4,11 1110 Cldtlgivfld had been] f so of Ch.“.-O.lr‘\_ 111 failing 111111.111 lvl low. n» . = Mid 1 . 1 .

' nin1i1l1.-. l1.s 1.11.111 .1! . alga] Goorv.“o“ 1

o; twenty e1g111. _vc.11-,~, 1.11m- .; -

STEM‘- Wutk l11 l1..~ 111.1111. relatives "Enqh

lillli fri s. Bvsxics .1 sorrowing ' kyilfil(l)l\\-i(ll1(lfl'¥f1fztf ‘l ‘l ‘Y’ m“ i .\1-\1'\1'l \\'-.\' S P 1

1 ...¢. _ ...~ 1.11 .111 l1.-. ., _ M,‘ M“ M w“ I. y,

1:111. daughter. he Pl!‘ Dfllllvl. also his gixuiuiiioiicr.

601t-

DONALD JlacLEAN

of llic late

1937. Mr Afar-Ivan 1.111s a late John hfachean and

.1 .1\1~.~ oiic broil-

Fflvfc, George N11 vlsoii. Jaiiics His-

We dccplv 1111111111 11111 passliig of a idcar friend and f1111l1f11l Christian igt-iiilciiiliii. “e relcr 1o tho death Donald Alacfmau of Argylc Sliorv \\'lll1‘ll ‘ock place in the Prince Edward Island Hospl- 110.115 M“ n‘ 1119 tat 011 thc 115.11 of J.1111i.\r_v 6th.

\a..~\11l.i_v .1§f‘fl 1%.! (.\l.l..\(lIl\.\-—.»\'. 1.1-

.11 \11'

The filncrnl service. “lllfll wall . . held at the South Grunuilc church l MN“ Hflcnlml" M 7" ' J“ 3’ ‘on sdturdiu.‘ Jammy‘. w,“ “m. 1 1937. Frank J. (‘111111111111 o.’ Pro 1 contlllclcd o, Rcv. W. A. Pallcistin. “m” Hmfr"! "m"? i"*"i'- 111193115“; “u. ;,-__,._,. J, y“. ad, FTllIkIR-ln 1111s 1‘ v 1111 .1111 joining (rinctrrj; it... l11 arms wcru l 3i‘? 3Y1“ L?" ‘ bfcssrs. William 3111 l, 1lcib.~l't_ - . --”= hliICKCIlZJ‘, 110ml 1 ».1.1.;u. 5.11101 i from h“? if!!!‘ Wfildflh

.-

Iflrcz, 5:‘. !'fl.l_\' _ S‘ Dunstink Ba . t 1h!‘ R"‘Y“tl“ (‘11"‘11I 1‘ t“‘l'l*‘ ‘FCIIROYTIYER-Al Ewrvll. Vi... n11 January '.‘l. 193T. .\f:.<. A31‘! S<'l‘.l‘1‘\.‘: -‘.1:lg‘."t"v of 1Z1» late .\l1' 111111 \f:1=. Donald AfcKnj: .\icnt.1<:1i1~. P. E. I. FLYN '—I11 the Cttv n11 Januar; Dl. 193T. I-Ilicil P211111. ticarl)‘ be‘

..t1= vet-er Wyn-IL F‘l|'ll‘1"l\l from he! Qi-ect‘