.___.¢.--_._ iv t

‘ ~w>~r-"""*"“ q-[Hlﬂv-WM-vvn-rvv

I E I t. . C v r. F l’ a t o

w nail-noun“?

‘choir: morn- '

' 4~......_...,. .. b"

Annual Heating St. Paul's Sunday

School Yesterday!

The annual meeting of 5t. Paul's Sunday School, 1n the Parish Hall was largely attended. The meeting was Open. ed with prayer by the Rector, Rev. H. D. Raymond. The Superinten. dent. Mr. J. E. H. Worth presided, and his report showed the pro- sress of the School during the year. The reports of the various Officers were received and adopt- ed. Tire Missionary ‘Treasurer Mr. Vail reported a balance of $163.00

to be voted at the meeting. It was -

disposed oi as follows: $63.00 for Chinese Red Cross relief work and $100.00 for M. S. C. C. to be de- signated to Bi-hop Burd of the Diocese of Saskatchewan.

The Secretary, Mr. Leigh's account showed a substantial bal- ance on the right side. The School has this year presented its seven- teenth Life Membership Certifi- cate in the Bible Socictv. This Parks certificate was presented to Dr. W. H. Pcthick. a loyal meni- ber of the staff.

Th:- iiz-escnt officers were rc- £"P:'ti‘d with tlic addition of Mi". Scci-go Anderson as Librarian. md Dr. Pctliick as Auditor

A vwv iritcrestinq discussion was cvteitd irto. having to do with ‘he irruilciris and ways in which lilll)l‘fi‘.'Clil(‘1ll:l inlulrt be made in the Sunday School and its work.

WAilTmilfiHTS

MAINTAINED

Quebec States Stand 0n Insurance Scheme.

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 10—Prernier Maurice Duplessis tirade public to- night I letter to Prime Minister Mackenzie King stressing that the "rights and autonomy of the pro- vinces" should be maintained in the Federal Government's propos- ed plan of national unemployment insurance.

The Duplcssls lcilcr. in answer to Mr. King's proposal that tho provinces allow amendment of the British Nonh America Act to permit setting up of the insurance scheme by the Federal Govern- ment, slatcs: '

“The Government of the Prov- ince of Qucbcc considers that the best elements of stability and cer- tainty are within the British North Amcrica Act and that it is niiicli siilcr to preserve the stabil- ity oi tlic coirstitution."

His administration, Premier Du- plcssis adds, is “willing to co- operate heartily in the establish- iiiciit oi a sound and fair system oi uiiciirploiuiient insurance. which could be established on a national scope, without iiiiriiigiiig oii the rights and autonomy of ihc -pi'o\'- liiccs.’

A uiziri writing with two ﬁngers Oil a lypciviitci" ciiii ninkc zis many‘ mistake.» as a man writing with eight lingers and two thumbs.

BIRTHS

I-'l1£1.l)I1\'G-At the Priiicc Ed d Isl-u itl Hospital on January 0, 11138. to LL-Col. and hlrs. P. S. Fielding, Charlottetown. ri daughter‘.

lit) \'I 8. 10218. Alriigv, bclovcd wili~ oi Airi- hrosc Homes. Funeral to St. Peter's Church on Tuesday at 9 o'clock. IVIACPHEIISON-At. 128 Prince Si. m Monday, Jan. i0. 1938. Mrs. (Capt) Donald MticPlicrson in lici‘ , illltii your‘. Funeral private from the Mac-Lean Funeral Home Tiicsdrifv. Interment in People's. Cemetery". Pic-rise omit IOWPYS. ANDREWS-At Nor-bore January 10. 1933. Robcrt. Andrews in his 751th f/"ill". Funeral \vGd1lf‘S(lil" from his ltllp rcsidcncc at Dill. IlliPFlIlClll 1Ciiblllgl0ll. Please omit iioivcrs.

In Memoriam

In loving mcmory of our Mother. Mrs. ‘Mary Trainrir, Emerald, wit.» passed nutty January 11th. 193G.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Lloyd Vernon Dexter Hawaii, Hampton. who dc- Qlrled l-hll llle January 8th, 1937. Still each day my thoughts du wander, '

To I grave not for avi-ay,

Where they laid my darling baby, Jlut one year ago 10-day.

lmicrted by Mother.

We miss you Lloyd dear.

lore than anyone does know.

But we hope to meet you darling, 0a yonder Golden Shore.

Inserted by Brothers and Sisters. L-ﬁilB-l-ll-li.

f!

IV. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER ' EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlre ,1

Phone 149

held last evening I

--At St. Peters on Janitor-y" ‘

13o f ‘ Pcopicis Cemetery, ‘

-I

f lie Oaiitral Guardian

_.___.

Tlill column ll run-eyed for rum of local lulu-real but advertising d a new” lluture may tie luiierluu ai l can“ I won! llllrlly puygbl. m ‘y, i I n.

Cirroiviv BOARD 01-‘ TRADE _-—Airntiril inecliiig tomorrow night ; it dclook. 1,1126

SHORT COURSE BEGINS~ llYoung mcn desiring t0 take B. |iihort course in agriculture enrolled ‘at Prince oi Wales College yester- idily. Oldest-s begin today and con- ‘tinue for the next tlircc weeks. A

second UOUFM.‘ will be necessary to accommodate the large number desiring to trike the special 1n- lstructiuii. it was said.

AT (iYRO-At tho regular Iwceklv iircclliig oi tlic Gycu Club glicd ln>t cvcnrng iii the Canadian Nufioiiul Hotel and presided over by Mr. 1". A. S. Jones, Mr. R. Don- iiiil Scull \\'.l.\ formally" inducted as in 1ll.‘ll1l)\'l. Mr. Moi-ion Dew was

,p.c;~iciitcd ivllli ii bribv mug by ﬂ-llt: lax. rccipiciii, Dr. John S. Lcilwei .

‘MUNICH In APE — Don and Ks 1lllf‘il1 \i.irl\. and blabon By- iruii liiri .i :.i ii '_‘i.|l\,‘ from

itlfuillilllg “i l llil_V hiolic through ,lti.- wiiiii- .I~ iii» tiurk on lvi" .1. pond at Mill

d ltl iiulcc an

l -.- .iii.i plunged iii-

, - 1 i. iii \\:ilci'. Dori :i uni oiii of illt‘

f ' till his broth-

- wo lJidlIlCY-‘n liicii Ilillllbli 1,1 iui

Sh I/Fl) BOAT DI-'.\"I‘ROYED—

A ll . l/“il IPCPHIIY by B Royal iii wlcuirivd Police piitrol rr was dcslroyirtl bl’ olfirciz- oii fill.‘ Milfiiil‘ Wllarl. iClrrii-lsii- .l\"" siitiiriisv. Sonic ltinrc riiio l t".'.lll. ivcre sold by lbllflvl‘. ii. ll ur< 1' tliiit they be 'destruyr~i '.\".i.~ l since. Vi/uotl

‘from illi‘ t. ><l bout was

(prickly ciirzrcrl iwiii by youths‘ for kiiidhiig wood.

MAGDAL! ' Flilﬂilfl‘ CAN-

1(‘ELLEl)-A . iiiirzriir-ri flight to

lthc Mil__l‘(lllltl c unit's from Char- rIDUGLOXYII \\'llll ii.iiil was rmncellcd E_\‘l‘.~li‘l‘(ltl\’ ouiiiu to ivcirilicr con- millions, i.:ii Airways officias . Thc trip would be weather reports Ii. Thc Gulf Islands ‘ ‘ ' that a 40 milc \\‘ll\ blowing, ac- '.\‘.

l, . -cuiiii;ii.~i:"<l D_\' Vflltl-Il 8' COURSE OPENS- PTO-Qllilllll’. tiorr training in a wivi-ltx-s LNPITHDIIY course which wiilliist l0 weeks, opencd at the Al'lli0lll'lCS last night. as annual |wiiitei- iiui rug for No. 6 District ‘Signals C0lllillllllfl Sergeant N. Hiuiccci: of the Royal Canadian Signals. Hzililux. is in charge of the upcncd lust t three nights no to girrpiigv course of cighi. wicks iii which 22 incin- bcrs r-iirollcd has iilreiidy been completed. The annual classiﬁca- tion was ircld during December.

iuiaauimi

Luncnlzurg Fishermen Arid Firms Confer.

t l

LUNl-INIZURE, N. 8., Jan. 10-

Tic-ttp o1‘ iirc Ll..lif‘ilbllrg fishing fcct i‘lll'll‘.t'll from its deadlock c i lit to a point where

. rrsnl- of the fislicriricir-buycrs c ciipnte seemed only hours

‘h l oil.

’l'lii'"r lcsvlln’! flsh-bivving firms, the Lu‘ Sm Products. Lim- iiul, hiziriiinr rilioriril Fish Oom- ‘fllllly iiiril lirc Lockcport Cold Stoirg". Liiiiiicd, officially recog- .niz'<l ill" I-‘.‘. riirnnls Federation livhicli orilurcll- the tic-up lil days ago. R"iu fll of (Irv biij.'crs to grant

iiit-rvo-iril prim-s. tinioii officers

sniil. r-riizsrd tho tic-up. | Flcctcii iniiis mid tonight. after t‘ii- lli."f‘l ' vliich iii" recog- ll1l1‘ll ordcrl. thivt. coiii- " rirvoliiiii; tlic - ; so ncnr thclr .. vc poi-i any-

mccliiv; scheduled iiiiiriiiiig.‘

I'l('lU~I'l'S ON PATROL

iliilF/L. .’i . - ." ' ' . It's fliikjllt tiic ilmc the tears arch); I [l] m /\}.\1_t),l)lél<\)?,t:_ 5 " . l tiic Com- That lrll of the hearts that ari- m. vipmof, w...‘ torn _' _ ,7 ﬂ’ " ‘

Iut the lonely Scars of the nfti-r m, ‘an; m, b lgfmlullintls? s}: And rgrrlli-rribtance silently hﬂflll‘. tprjw .pl,"v",ll_ivv‘i IDHIOI“ PM.’ Fm’

_ ill "rici- .ll,_I Cu. 715. Uriioii.

lnscrtcil by ller Family. . M“, “pm ha", l"697'l'l1'11' / l, hv tlic Viiion. Julius ilrsi-iibiiini. iiic unions lcgal ad-

viscr. has had writs l<£1lf‘(l in tho

minim of Pl‘f‘~lf]"lIL I! G. Connor,

.vicr--pi-i-.<irl W. Ii. Hoiitilicr,

-tr-r~asurer fl. V. D._ llli(ll‘l' the Nova Scotla

Trnrlc. Union Act.

‘Tiic l§l\\'\'l‘l' snirl tho writs worc really issued against the company r-nd not auriirrit tho individuals. ll. was l1f‘.'*l".\"--'1.’y lo mime officers iii such action. lit‘ said. but the offcnrc nnd punishment. were to iiio f‘fll'p"l‘flllﬁll. Scrvico would bc in ihc cusionmrv tvirv. by the Halifax police force, Roscnblum said.

In tirr Wfllﬁ complaint: hnd bcr-n sworn (WI by Dimc Parker, prcsiticnt oi‘ iirc Fish Handlers and cutters Union. which names about l0 mm ns having been in- iimnlczl or" iliscrimiiizitr-d against. contrary to the art, the union's attorney said.

WILL NOT TIE-UP

IOCKEPORT, N. 5.. Jan. 10- Shore fisheriricir of this south shore filling town will not tie rip again as ‘orig its the increased

prices of fish, now 1n effect, pre- val].

__:__:*_Tl-ll§__§l_l.§_l§h_fl_TTETOWN GUARDIAN

director. Their romance bcgon som worrkiirg on thc same plclurc. This marriage the other" day.

I nouns cosrs

time Electric Company, the agree- ment. reached by the City and Company and its acceptance by the Board 0f Public Uliliiics. Conn. Chandler's report was uri- uninrously adopted by the Council It appears in full elsewhere in this issue.

Each Councillor extended con- gratulations to Conn. Chandlcr for the success of his cllorls to obtnlii better electric rates for Charlotte- town citizens and appreciation oi the great amount of effort tiic chairman of the light committee devoted to the problem during the past two years. liinyyor- Turiicr remarked that the light qllwliml had been a vexing onc and 0110 which the present Council had taken office with the object of solving.

POLICE REPORT

Thirty-time arrests were rriadc in Charlottetown during Decem- ber, the police report, prepared by Chief A. Birtwistle and read last night. by Coun. Dr. Heath Moln- tyrc, chairman of the police com- mittee, indicated.

Arrests were classified its lows:

Drunk in charge of a motor vehicle, 1; drunk and disorderly. 4: drunk and incapable, 20; dis- charging ﬁrearm within city linrlts, l; robbery with violcircc, 2; thoit,‘ 4; vngruncy, -'l. ,'

In addition to tiic above men-j tinned arrests there wcrc tweiity-‘ two prosecutions cntcrcd for the]

fol-

iiniiivviiil sale or possession of liq- uor. Four convictions wcrc record- ed. one charge wiis wilhdr'au'ri,. and scvcni/cerl (roses arc still pciid- ing. Tlicre wcic [our convictions unilcr the Excise Art for tinliiwful possession of spirits; three fordis- orderly conduct; live uirdci" thc sanitary by-layv; two for thcft with one dismissal: and five convictions under the by-law respecting milk and milk vendors, four beiiig for sediment in milk and one formilk containing less than Ziiétt. of birt- ter fat. A fine oi fivc dollars was IIIIPOSEfI-IH each casc.

0n December‘ 20th and 21st the Force collected the lclloiving sam- plcs of milk and cream froiri rc- tail store-keepers and stall hold- ers in tlrc Market Building. deliv- ering same to City Analyst for test:

FY0111 store-kccpcrs fill samples of milk wcrc collcctcd rind lroiri stall holders 8 samples of crcrirri.

The amounts collected in fines and costs during Dcccnibcr are as follows: prohibition lines, $425.01): excise fines, $500.00: irrlscciliiiicoiis lilies and costs, $233.00; total a- mount. co‘icctcd, $1158.00.

Otli!r dutics performcd during the past month include l-he fol- lowing:

Prisoners escorted to County Jail. 20: prisoners escorted from Jail i0 Court, 15; suiirmonses serv- ed, l6; subpoenas scrvedA; ticket- of-leave reports, 1.

Two temporary appoirrtmmri-t were made to lirc Force on Dc) ember 14th, Richard Oswald Mc- Lean and Augustus James Dow- ling being sworn in as r-pcclal constables.

HEALTH REPORT

No communicable diseases were reported in Charlottetown during the month oi December, Dr. B. C. Keeping, deputy minister oi health said in his monthly rcport. to the City Council last night. Fifty-nine chest examinations were made during the month.

Other activities of his depart- ment included:

Laboratory examinations: sputa. 34; bloods for widal. 2; bloods for B. abortus. 2; bloods for B. mell- tensls, 1; bloods for kahn, 94; ivnt- ers, 0Q urinalysis, 5: pleural fluids 1; smears for gonnococcLZ; spinal fluids: colloidal gold, 2; kahn, 2; milk for butter-fat. sed. and sp. BYﬂvll-y. 63: cream for buttcrfat, 3.

venereal disease report: patients treated; males, 21; females, d; tot- al. 7i. New cases reported: males. 7: females 2: total. 0. Total no. of treatment; given during the lamb, 166

Fourth wife of the a e John Gilbert, Virginia Bruce, Hollywood scrccn favorite, has become the wile of J. Walter

Ruben. a film e months ago when both started photo shows them after their

Home nursing report: No. chil- drcn examined in Model school health kispection, 100; no. chil- dren examined in West Kent health inspection,

irursing classes held at Rochford Square and West Kent schools, ‘l:

diphtheria immunizing clinic start-

ed at West Kent. Vital statistics report: (City of

Charlottetown): births, 35; deaths.

55; marriages, 12.

180; no. home visits made, 0; n0. Junior borne

SANITARY OFFICEIVS REPORT

The dump managed by the Hy- gicnic Service Company was lir- siiwted on January 4th and found satisfactory, Mr. James E. Brad- ley, sanitary officer, said in his monthly rcpOrt. Other duties per- formed included:

Restaurants inspected, l2; yards inspected, 35; prlvies inspectefh35; stables inspected, 6: manure boxes inspected, 6; slaughter houses in. spccted, 4; plg-sties inspected, 4; lnvatories inspected, 14; summon- scs served, 6; prosecutions under the Sanitary By-law, 4; dog tax collected, $15.00.

FOOD INSPECTOIIJS REPORT

Thirty-seven portions of car- casses‘ were condemned as unfit for food and destroyed during the month “of December, Dr. I. E. Cr-okcn, meat and milk inspector said ln his month‘y report road at the meeting of the City Council Monday fright. '

Cream Test

_ Virg-iniaBrucWedsgain;

‘IS CREIEBTEB

Austria And Hungary suspiciously View. Invitation To Join. Anti-Red Pact. 1

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire) BUDAPEST. Jan. 10—Austria and Hungary today stiffened their 0P- poaitlon to an Italian suggestion they join the Rnme-Borlin-Tokyo Anti-Communist: Pact. .

Foreign ministers of three coun- tries met privately in a conference that expected to study the clash of Fascist and Democratic influences in the Danubian Valley. Observers believed the meeting might deter- mine the balance of power in louthcas‘ Europe.

On the Anti-Communism Pact as well as several other points, Italy found the two smaller powers re- luctant to follow Premier Mussollnfs leadership.

HITS DEMOCBACIES?

Hungarians said unofficially that part of their objection to Joining the Italian-German-Japainese ac- cord lay in a suspicion it was direct- ed not merely at Communism but also—if indirectly-at democratic institutions.

Chancellor Kurt Von Schuschnlgg of Austria, who accompanied For- eign Minister Guido Schmidt. to the meeting, said "neither Austria nor Hungary have anything to fear from Communism."

The meeting of Schmidt, Count clano, the Italian Foreign Minister, and Koloman Van Kanya. m8 Him- garlan Foreign Minister, 110ml!!- ally was one of the periodic ses- iiions arranged for by the Rome economic protocols.

OBSERVED OLOSELY

But actually a dozen other states watched closely for a hint 0f What might be Italy's asp rations in southeastern Europe. Several 16811- tions strengthened their $15838 0! “observers? d A m m rep"

Hungary an us a we - aented as reluctant to follow the German aind Itlllbﬂ 91mm?" l2 leaving the rescue of New!“ "inn recognizing the lnsuflelll- slmns regime. .

It was emphasized the Austrian and Hungarian resistance to Clam 8 suggestions in no way lDPT°5°hed l‘ breach although the two smB-ll 110W- ars were described as showinglcgﬂ- sderable independence 0f m" -

Island Lady . Welcomed" At Toronto Lodge

(Special to The Guardian)

TORDNTD, Ont-t Jim- Iii-M"- Mary MacLean, of Charlottetown. who is visiting her two daughters. Miss mini MaicLean, R- N. and Misc Muriel MacLean, has been welcomed by many Prince Edward Islanders who are now residents

Analyses War

.. ._-

DB» CHEN CHANG LOK.

new Chinese Consul Genera‘. to Canada, who went to Montreal; from Ottawa to meet Montreal Chinese, says that China is fight- ing the battle of Britain and Russia.

Prohibition Gases lire Set For Hearing

Five prohibition cases in Police Court yesterday, adjourned last Tuesday at the request of the Crown, were set for hearng this week. Tire remainder of the prohi- bition cirses, involving charges laid following activities of four special liquor investigators, were iidlmlrll- ed until Monday. Mr. J. A. Mac- Donafd, K. C.. defense counsel in a case concluded yesterday. inquired, when the Crown At-tomtiy asked what would be suitable date for

. JANUARY fr. 193s

[ﬂﬂﬂlﬂs Experimental

iccuriimi llF T_§_I_NGTAU

Japanese Report For- ces Converging On Suchow — Chinese Claims Denied.

(A. r. by canal-aimi- Spools-l Wire) .

SHANGHAI, Jan. Il-Cruesdly) —A renewed Japanese push

IO- :

ward Buchow, iitratsglo rail juno- i

lion north of Nanking, appeared imminent today following the bloocless occupation of Iblngtao. principal port of rich Bhimtung Province on the Yellow Sea.

Without firing a shot, Japanese naval forces occupied Tsirigtao yesterday, 10 days after the city's defenders fled leaving acres of dynamlted, burned and looted Japanese buildings. Destruction of JBDanese properties was estimated at $l00.000.000.

No Oppooﬂion

There was no sign of opposi- tion as 400 marines entered the oil-y after an Ill-mile march from shatzekow. Shortly after they arrived, troopships entered the harbor and began disembarklng additional marines.

As soon as the occupation of TSlflgliﬂD was completed. foreign- crs who had gathered at the Edgewater Hotel outside the an- ticipated danger zone, returned to their homes.

Foreign volunteer police, organ- ized after Chinese authorities left, formnry handed over the admin- istration of the city to the Jap- ancse.

Approach Suohow

the hearing of cases. if it was the intention to proceed with the prose- ; cution. From remarks made when

the Crown asked adjournment he

understood it, was problemaliciil if| the cases would be continued fur- ther.

“Oh ycs, the Crown will proceed with the itaseb." Mr. J. 0-. C. Camp- beii, acting for the Attorney Gen- cral. replied.‘

One case was set for hearing each day this weck.

The prohibition case concrudcd- yesterday by brief examination of, one defence witness was adloumcd for judgment. ‘

A drunk was flied sr» and com, or 10 days in jnil, another drunk,- remanded in custody last Wednes- day was dismissed and a vagrant remanded until Wednesday.

JANUARY TERM

(Continued from page 1)

snerivood. Following is the docket:

indictable Offenses

The King vs. Ivan ltfclnirs, rob- bery, set over from the last sitting of the Court.

‘Zlflic King vs. James White, 1n- decent assault.

Appeals

The King vs. Veronica Quinn, 8-0 appeal from a UOIIViCiIOlI under the Prohibition Act.

Tile King vis. Lester Bucll, on ap- peal from a conviction under the Prohibition Act.

Both cases were adjourned session.

The Kng vs. James Gorinley, an appeal from a conviction wider the Excise Act.

The King vs. Myrtle Pryor, an appeal from a conviction wider the Prohibition Act.

The King vs. Elizabeth Aim ‘Law- less, an appeal from a COllVlCi-IQXI under the Prohibition Act.

The King vs. Dorothy Mﬂililgllb“. an appeal from a conviction under the Prohibit on Act.

The King vs. Richard Quinn. an‘ appeal from a conviction under the, Prohibition Act. j

The King vs. RoberbStanlcy, an appeal from a conviction under tho Prohibition Act.

The King vs. Hazel Wilson, an appeal from a conviction undcr the Prohibtion Act.

last

Civic Apprais (Certiorarl) Rrsscll Gay vs. John A. MiicKen- zi

e.

Grace Smith vs. Hugh Cumniis- key, Sr.

Civl Jury I

MacNeill vs. Yorkshire Insurance Company. '

W. P. Weatherble vs. Dominion of Canada General Insurance Coni- pwiy, Ltd.

Civic Nun-Jury Irving Oil vs N. Twcci. Margaret Bridges vs. Roland Wood.

Mrs. T. A. Rodd 30.0 of Toronto, as well as by lodges of i Mrs. James Coles 23,0 the Ladies Orange Bbhﬂvlllefll A5" Mrs. M. Nickelson 33.0 sociation, of which Mrs. MacLean Mrs. John Stockman 30.0 is a widely known member. In all Mrs. Hammond Ford 33.0 of the lodges visited here, Mrs. Mrs. 0. A. Coles 30.0 MacLean was received with the Mrs. E. Cole.- 35.0 honors of the Association, but it Mrs. Frank McRac 33.0 was at. n. meeting of the County lllilk Test (Stores) Lodge of Toronto and Yorks, no. Rix Grocery 3.9 B.A., that the Put Grand Mistress ‘ Salem Kory 4-0 of the L.O.B.A. in Prince Edward Joseph Kai's 4.0 island was tendered a par-tlciuuly P- E- Slllherlﬂlld 4-9 hearty and unique welcome. At the M“ J- Mcxelma 4-5 request of Mrs. Elizabeth Ken- V I“ McQuald 4-7 nedy, County Mistress, who at- E 3mm“ 4-0 tended the Grand Lodge meeting L. A. Warren 5-9 in Charlottetown last year, Mr. W. §“°1‘;°1-‘ GI°°°YY 41 - w. MacPhee, rm Oounty Master N” sham“ as ‘ of the L.O.L. in Toronto, intro- g‘ ‘gﬂwﬁlo; I duced to the three hundred Orange H: '05:“: 4:0 women in attendance at the Coun- 0_ I“ Rlchard 4:2 ti; Iiodig; mfetlngaﬂtéhe distinguish- Rnbem Diamond 3'5 c vis Mr" tog: Le native prov- N‘ Twe“ 4-’ £21 as l i-ufisliflii gittreiﬁrg; A. . - I,’ $315,116, I P.E.I., an honorary life member Aim,“ Kays 35 of the Ctfafldﬂliodge of British w_ J, Cuﬂmora 4pc America, and the mother of all A, J‘ Mccabe ‘o the L.O.B.A. Lodges in the Island N_ 5_ m", 40 Province down by the sea." R. Mclnnis 331 K. B. ‘Caoréagher 8r. Co 3.0 . 1W: ic 35 lifrs. Kenn-v 3.8 1' W. P. Mclnnis 4.0‘ '1'. 1... Shama , ‘Mrs. H. Foster in I. Hclnran 4p _. ... .. i’.“.il..‘*.l'.ii‘l?f.?.' n‘ Dmzm 4-0 ed when Japan?‘ lnnn s ttuoifrd Km’ 4-1 his automobile llieCrIlinesl “ta a T°"'“““' °'°“°"Y 4-2 mei- iiiso was vuiioui ‘Him- 5*‘"““-’1 ""115 4-0 Prime Minlster nan e t r10 he Maw KM‘ “I mrience in Chins woxigimbg. ex- P. Tr-ainor U7 ful in slain u the Cuhi “se- ‘w. McRrc 4.5 ‘nm ,,,,,,,,§m;’ be, ,§°S°'J“P' M19; AlBianchard 4-0 lnet. ore e Cab- J- ' I“ "mmml 3-9 It is understood Mr on McPliec Bros. _ . amber- Edna Ciaudrt 2:31;“: “mgr Aﬁ°hlbhd Km“ H‘ Y‘ M°L°°d 4-5 China wxlrp: reach 1:“ “or to P. JuMoDonald (slight m“ tam," m“ i‘: _ “Eﬁlhmgfr sediment) - M158 B- Kliliflns (sediment) T,‘°,,:”§,,f,°,‘"° inf, 01mm u Ch,“ Mcmm.“ ‘L0 “on! vea u nstruc- R. McCannei ,0 ' F‘. N. Kays 2-9 Briivtriihnwéiiibﬁsul‘Zlneghlanghal the '1‘. Ziickem 4.0 phﬂupl Immed- G L 38cm“? Josenh sham’ 4.2 promtlwlth J reat lritains T- Mm“! 9-8 itreatment of B1535‘. is.“ m‘ .7. Wcatherbie 411 member f m r n mnceme“: Ann“ zackem H, lmme s o e Be lement police 53 sump“ of mm‘ He. asked an official in quiry, g ﬁdwslfﬁt!“ °'°"‘- suitable measures to prevent fur-

ther disorders and punishment of

f¢¥0400000§0OO404§O44§

NOTICE

i‘ I i Mr. Earle Jarvis. ll Id- ward Street, wlshel to Itch g that. he Iii not the Mr. Jarvll

will: Is spacial representa- x live for the local B. 0. If. P.

ﬂooo+woo+o+oo+voow ~

viii.’ I

offenders. The attack was on Sgt. A. R. Turner, Inspector F. 0. West and sub-i Fowler. Turner ling fistbiows after he protested needed hospital treatment follow- unnecassarfy rough treatment by l Japanese sentry to a Chinese peasant.

.-____._-_.i__-

I it in a moderate oven. Crack it and , the shell will come all easily.

ft tiuies a mighty snort search n. ﬂnd fault

Before breaking a eocoanut heat‘

Tun Late lo tgiiisiiy FOR SALE-TWO WOOD slelglis, box sleigh and driving sleigh. Apply to P. J. Bentnci-‘s Fbntc. L-73l-l-11-3l.

LOST-SMALL don; ‘Vim. on Haviland or Rochford Streets. Finder leave at Guardian-Lib-

Japanese said ilwo of their arm- ies were approaching Buchow from the north and south respectively and were now within 150 miles of each other.

The Chinese continued to insist their forces in south Shantung Province were being reinforced. They said Japanese yesterday at.- tacked Tslning, 120 miles gout}; of Tsinan. and received a sham aet- back. Chinese troops were re-

ported concentrating south of Yenchow, 20 miles northeast of Tsinlrrg.

Japanese said their air force was active in the southeast provinces of Chekiang and Kiangsi along the l-Iangchow-Nanchang railway, bombing airdromes and troop con- centratfons.

Claim Counter-Offensive

The Chinese again asserted they were carrying on a counter- offensive in the Hangchow area. Japanese denied their claims!

In shanghai, a hand grenade was tirrown at a group of Italian troops on the International Bettie- mcnt boundary in a continuation of Chinese terrorist activity. No one was hurt.

iurruiaus iiroi§_pnuii

Judgment Reserved On Federal Disal- lowance Power.

OTTAWA. Jan. 10 -(OP)—Six judges of the supreme court took under consideration today the power oif the dominion to disallow provincial legfiatlon and the pow- cr of lieutenant-governors to re- serve assent. for signification of the Governor-Generals pleasure,

At tire end of a full day in court, Chic-f Justice sir Lyman Duff "lilniflvd the llldsﬁs would reserve decision on the constitutional ref. ercncc which arose from Alberta Drotcsis over use of the powers of dlsallowance and reservation diur- illt; the Dast six months.

The court wl‘1 continue tomor- row by considering the constitu- tionality of three Alberta bills m which Lcutcnant-Governcr John Bowen reserved assent in Septem bcr but there was no indication tgmleiii which would be considered Lrst, they dca-l with bank my. ation, control of crﬂt. fmtitutium ‘m! ﬂwﬂllaper regulation.

Dlsaliowanoe has been f. more than a 100 times since the 311N511 North American act was 1X1 4867-956" ﬂte- preggni; Canadian system of govprrunem, came into opera-don. Tho lllt time provincial legislation wasvotoedm- ‘PM’! from Alberto statutes in Aug- ust was in 10M.

The court iefermoo came as a climax to constitutional differ. ences bet/ween Alberta and the Dominion Government extending ‘bad: over i937. In August, the King Govcrn-ment dimllowed three Alberta statutes, the most import. ‘ml b49118 an act to control banks.

The Alberta Government called

erll reward. L-728-l-l1-3i.

iiismcss 0R r—._w. o. swo- 011d: accommodated at 20 Gral- ‘ ton Street. 14-735-1-11-31.

trwrowrv BOAR-D or TRADE i -Annual meeting tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. L420.

‘LOST-BETWEEN COLES in}; Milton and ii’! Orlebar st. vie.

Gerald 8t. Saturday evening one dual wheel truck chain and on Monday afternoon in Charlotte- town ii sr-clion of rack painted rad. Pleiw- notify J. P. Hooper, 57 Orlebar St. 14-730.

another session of the legislature l" 5GP and passed the three bills a» which ma lieutenant-gov.

"or-nor reserved assent while no

forwarded them to the governor- geneml-in-cmincll for- instructions The reservation is in affect today.

‘The net. resiut of the disallow- anco and reservation was I NIG- eme 0o the supremo court at which lhv POwer to lit-crow and reserve assent would be determined. addition, the constitutionality of the three bills would be settled.

.____.....__.._...

some husbands try to pull the wool ovor the eyes of with a little yarn

l

Farms Branch Work. Rviawoii

MR. B. FRANK TINNEY

The history and development d the Experimental Farm system was the subject of an interesting g4. drus at. Rotary yesterday by Mr. I. Frank Tlnney. Assistant Buperin. tiendont of the Experimental Farm at Charlottetown. _

After reviewing early history Mr. Tinney went on to explain the present em which is ergo-oiled under the following divisions:

1. Animal lluablndry having to do with demonstmtloinal experimental and research work in the breeding, feeding. housing and management of farm animals and in the hand- ling of live stock products on In

arm.

ll. Bacteriology dealing with lems of milk sanitation, soil f ity, and food spoilage.

0. Bees — conduct ng invadin- tlons into all phases of pmotlcl bee-keeping.

l. Botany - lnidylng oozed. {lib and other plant diseases and mu- duoting Dominion-wide surveys o! plants, weeds, etc, and has all to Q

islon of seed potatoes.

ll. Cereals - whose primary Mb- tlon is to produce, for the l’ varietes of commonly grown by a. process of breeding and 00100- tion. The most important. problem at the moment is the dovolopmli of a variety of hard. red spring wheat resistant to atom rult.

6. Chemistry-attempting to lolIl the chemical problems of agriculture. This Division male! cheinioa-i eciammatlon of food ducts, lnsectides, fungicides, f era, and well waters. l8 ll makes studies in cereal chemisiy, animal nutrition and

‘l. Economic Fibre Plank on extensive field and mill talk the production of fibre-crops.

8. Forage Plant: concemod ohiln 1y with the development, introdu- tlon land testing 0t! ‘new and in»

rove viu-e es o orsgo p 0. Field Husband y conducting 1D veatlgatlcns to determine the mall efficient methods of omen-inc land, and seeding and- harventlnl farm crops. Investigations are h progress also on crop rotatloll. manures and fertilizers, weed om- ] trol and eradication, irriiltlnn. 0Q-

10. Horticulture dealing with phases of fruit growing, voge gardening, and ornamental plant. This Division also amongst o _ activities, conducts investigations the commercial production of berries of which, I believe you hear something in the near ftltlln.

11. Poultry with its very extcmivl work in breeding, housing. incubln tlon, brooding, rearing. nutrition, and the preparation 0f poultry FD- ducta for market. .

m. Tobacco concerned with invi- tgational and research work I connection with the development of the Canadian tobacco industry.

1B. Illustration Station! chick concerned with problems relating II crop and live stock production and the development and maintmmm of suitable home surroundings and abiliililuate buildings on the hm a . ,

"Each branch farm or ltalilm." Mr. Tinney explained, "is I HNII Expermental mrms Branch in lt- s f in that it 000 is divided llﬂl

d visions. Not all divisions of comic, ‘ are found at all Stations in Canada. - At the Charlottetown Station. for ‘ example, we are not conducting on! particular line of investigation in Bacteriology, Botany, Fibre Plllli or Tobacco. All other divisions an represented in our organisation and we are. of course, sub not W call for invcstigational work Y In! of the divisions in the Branch.”

Rotarian V. A. Acrsworth presid- ed at the Club luncheon yesterday- and Rev. n. L. Danton was a limi- Five new members who were ballot-

‘ ed roi- and elected will be "initiated

and charged" at next meet-ins. 01,000.00 was voted to the Red 01ml Society out of the proceeds of thﬂ Radio Auction.

The family of the late Mrl- b I Prov/lie acknowedgcd receipt o! I letter of sympathy.

Flames Prevents

(Cﬁlltlﬂllcd from PIC! l)

' ed 5008:!- ﬁl e aherﬁ a ard i. e pane. » w an from

Mountains in the area. 0,000 to 10,000 feet high 1nd 0,000 to 5,000 feet above the 11ml’

I Yellowstone Rivor armm

l

ml

the Gallatin Valley, which il 10l- lowed by planes.

A Windstorm rim bum rm the mountains through t-hi noon. but weather was falrl! ﬂllll at the time of the crash. A settled later.

The crash scene is near the ﬁlm ing Arrow Dude Ranch, loom! the tap of the Oontinontol between the Missouri nivor

of Yellowstone National Pail slightly off the radio balm.

At least two other rancher-l III they 00o witnessed the crash.

It often happens that. I Ilﬂ

their wives more proud of her an; “All III

manuholmllob-

with the inspection and oerﬂflov.