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MPERIALOLICY `

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of a great anxiety--that of providing a sufficient income for the rowing family until they are self-

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rmtrl the youngest clnld

reaches iz self supportzng

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- .__

NOTICE

The Aslaunl Meeting of lie hlmsl

Znslsllnn Publishing Company, will be held in ihll office of the Company, Charlottetown, Monday, January I4, 1935 at 12 o’eloclr norm.

N0'l'E:-This meeting will he od-

'Jonmod to A later dale ln order that the reports for the year ondvng Jnklry 31st, ollrrrnt, mny be unb- nltied. D. A. MneKINNON, I/1'.-COLONEL Socrohry.

l=.."-'__"""'-- POUL TR Y

' We will be buying heavy

Steadier Increase

In Gold Prices

(C. P. By Guardl|m's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jan. ’l.~A spectac-

ular rise in the price of gold and the rapid gain ln the value of Can- adian gold production has tended to obscure the noo;wortl\y advances achieved by the base metal nlnes. it is observed ln the monthly letter of the Royal Bank of Canada re- leoscrf here today. During the nine months ending Scptcmber 1934, the volume of thc production of the four principal base metals-nickel, zinc, lead and copper-showed ln- creases ranging from 23 to per-

cent. .

The must substantial gain was

that of nickel and tho least expan- slon that which took ,blaco in cop- per, the letter says. A steadily in- creasing proportion of Canadian ores ore smeltocl and refined with- in the country. with the result that both mlnlng and allied industries

Chicken Intl Fowl, llB0 have shown prmouncig

tm 1

Canning Block until March. *wot th;mW\°“°°mMPmu_

Raw Furs of all kinds bought m

'STKE IOYAL PACKING 1;*/'_ m' ~ .

.g.<.s.n..rnr{x1Ns ~..~ ,,,,_

on all WEAR

customer: will the lputhettl I

ordered be long?

Waitress: We never measure lt,

I EYESIGIIT

EXININITIDN

l"lWl¢sllll‘;rIrhs6h¢l\s.

- ll. J. - NIBIIN

orrosnnsn '

0108! Drllllll --

_ Rev. Mr. Jeans-

The following account of Rev.

Mr. Jeans' lnductfonds taken from a Bt John, N.'B., exchange:

With impressive ceremony, Rev.

C. J. Bt. Clair Jeans, native of Glasgow, Scotland, and lately mln- ister of the Presbyterian Church at Summer-side, P. E. I., ww in- ducted by the saint John Presby- tery as minister of the Church of Bt. John and St. Stephen on Thursday night. Rev. B. J. Miw- nrthur, Presbyterian minister at large for New Brunswick, presided and offfclsted at the induction. Rev. G. Lloyd Pulford of Bt. Stephen was the Pl’€Mh¢!'i RW- Dr. George P, Ross of Fredericton gave the address to the minister and Rev. Dr~ J. A. Mcrlson the ad- dress to the congregation.

Rev. D. Cuningham Graham.

who has been acting minister of the church, read the Scripture portion. Rev. Dr. W. M. Townsend offered prayer and the benedlctlon was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Jeans, who received a cordial welcome to his new charge from the members of the Presbytory present and from his congregation. The full choir of the church led in the ln- splratlonal service of praise and sang the anthem “Lift Up Your Heads, Oh Ye Gates." The service was largely attended.

Mr. Fulford had for his text Ex-

odus 3: 11-12, with the significant words, "Who am 1?. _ . Cer- tainly, I will be with thee." Using the story of Perseus and Androm- eda and incidents in the life of Moses to give emphasis to his message. hc declared that those whose purpose was hlrzh and whose motives were clear of self-seeking had the assurance of God that He would be with them. He closed with the words, "`It is well to know the source of our strength, for He is not far from us."

Mr. Macarthur reviewed thc

steps that had led up to the call- ing of Mr. Jeans to the pastorate. succeeding Rev. W. L. Newton. whose 'resignation had been re- gretfully accented fifteen months previously. He proceeded to ask the solemn questions of an indurr- tfon service, first addressing Mr. Jeans and then addressing the congregation. Imrnedintelv after- wards members of the prcsbvfery extended the rlffht hand of fellow- ship to Mr. Jeans.

pmlqeg Mlnlslcr

D1‘.Ro.<.s. having congratulated

the new minister on being called to so historic rt church also con- e'raf~ulnted the congregation on ob- taining "rt workmnn who needs-th not to be Ishamed." His words to Mr. Jeans were an amplification of the admonition of Paul to Timothv, summed up as, "Watch yourself : watch your teachinf-Z2 stick to your work." Under those headings Dr. Ross exhorted Mr. Jeans to magnify his offlcc and while cultivating humility tc be- ware of nn inferiority complex or of becoming discouraged: to give the Gospel message knowing ft to be the only solution to the prob- lems of the world todav: _to so busv himself in his ministerial duties and. pastoral work that he would have no time to be restless and his people would receive from him the leadership nnd helpfulness that mean so much to them. Dr. Ross expressed the hope that without individual congresations sufferinrr. there might one day be erected in Saint John n cathedral for Pres- byterlnn worship.

Dr. Morlson. addressing the con-

gregation. said his intimate know- ledge of that body and his aware- ness of the high qualifications of Mr. Jeans convinced him that there was s bright future before the Church of St. John and St. Stephen. "Yours is a great church ln n notable city." he said. "Many cities may exceed Saint John fn size, but not many surpass lt in cultural attalnmentsf’ Ho warned of the danger of expecting too much from one individual. recall- ing that even in the time of Apostles not all gifts were given to one man. Dr. Morlson exhorted the congregation to respect the tlme. freedom and limitations of power of their minister, 'regarding his abilities as his own finance tn serve God and claiming his ln- abflitles as their own chance to render such service.

The colour of honey which varies

from water-white to 8. very dark brown does not affect its food value in any way. The difference in col- our ls caused by the absorption of rays of light in varying degrees by certain substances ln the nectar of the different flowers.

::After 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J.

D. Kellcgg‘s Asthma Remedy prov- ed the only relief for one grateful user, and this ls but one case among many. Little wonder that it has now become the one recognized remedy on the market, It has earn- ed its fame by its never failing ef- fectiveness. It is eaming it to-day, ns it has dune for years. It is the .greatmt lsthms specific within the roach of suffering humanity,

Induction of »

tg, At St. John, N.B_

` w. lv..--» '

' ~ ', ..; _ »-- _,___

_ JANUARY 9. 1935

1:3 5 2

Ono Hour of Elllllblllllii Tonight si 10.30 A.$.T.

The Program you Sho||ldn’t miss

'{cANA|>A's_ ,tt.|xA|>|0 .iffy |¢A|.|.Y"

Over Slellom I

CYCY - CHQ » CJCB :~ CH§ CHU .. CFM - CHNC - CKY

0 Ill llll° fu Ti? "f.°ii"“"i»"°s"Z`i'. §rE'2i"

Exe, Screen and Concert Hail

includes e number of uit .

noveltiegwidadeligdulnl-'c

the Iapdd Syrup ny Orchlin and or-al Sonny, pnsnnud for . yourusjoymmtlry

lm ` lTob ":.“°¢.......°.°rl...°m'°’

Central l . Guardian

`,.

This column ls rolnrvm for nswl

nf loeul interest but advertising nl n newsy uture may be lnssrled I cunts ur worrl strictly psynblu

ndvnneo.

.Fl

OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-12-3l2L

LOADING TURNIPS all l'/lil!

week. J. M. Roop. L-3428-1-7-57

WATER RATES.-Thtlrsdby f.hB

10th is the last day for paying water rates. L-3467-I-9-RL

BOARD OF TRADE - Annual Meeting tonight. Mr. W, F. Tid-_ marsh will speak on "Fisheries" Visitors welcomes

PRESENTATION-A very enjvy-

able few hours were spent Christ- mas Eve when the boarders at the North American Hotel. Kent St.. presented Mrs. Abraham Peters. the proprletress, with a magnificent leather handbag accompanied by an address, the presentation being made by Mr. Percy Cox, while Mr. Loman Farrell read the address. Mr. und Mrs. Peters thanked their boakders for their thoughtfulness and hoped they all would be with them for many more years. A very pleasant social hour was than spent. with music and some vcry flnc step-dancing by one of the boarders.

MAYFIELD W. M. S.-The un-

nual meeting of Mayfield Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Jus. A. Houston on Dec. 4, with the Pmsfdcrft, Mrs. Warfield Orr presiding with a good attendance of members and several visitors. Meeting opened by singing “It \`me upon the Midnight Clear". followed by Scripture rcadlng and prayer led by Mrs, Patterson. Rn- ports of the yea‘:`s work was given by the officers. Following are the officers for ensuing year. President, Mrs. Willard Nicholson; Vice Pres- ident, Mrs. Millar Orr: Recording und Com'-spondence Secretary, Miss Marguerite Houston; Treasurer. Mrs. Warfield Orr; Chrfstlaz Stew- artshlp and Finance Secretary, Mrs Millar Orr; Strongers Secretary, Mrs. Blair Andrew; Associate Help- er's secretary. Mrs. Harold Tcombs: Literature and Supply, Mrs. George Smith; Temperance Secretary. Mrs. Frank Houston; Missionary Month- ly Secretary, Miss Marguerite Hous- ton; Press Secretary. Miss Mar- guerite Houston. Meeting closed by singing “Blast Be Thr: Tie That Binds."

PERSONALS

Constable Doyle, of the R..C.M..P

returned last evening from Camp- bellton, N. B.

Mr. .luck Power has entered the

Prince Edward Island Hospital for un operation on hls eye. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery,

Dick Brittafn rctumed Saturday

to resume his studies at Prince of Wales College. He spent the Christ- mas holidays visiting his parents ln Montreal. _

Constable Spencer, of the R., 0,

1_>_._rc_tur_ncd yesterday from vl.slt~

0ANll|ii\’S

l|NS0lVE|l MYSIIRIES

SLAYING OF A MABTIB-I MARINE!!

(Dy Belllll Morton. Canadian Press Shi! Writer) (Copyright, 1933, by tho Udmlnn PNN)

Y , N. B.. Jin. 5-(B1

The Canadian Press)-Captain Gents! Perry, one of Yarmouth Counlrys must widely known mg.. tar nmriners, spent a life time on salt water, schooner, and bgrk, and brlgantfne were all alike to him. He had sailed them all, $1113 learless old sea-dog. Years uso, he “swsllowed the anchor" and ng. tlod down for s peaceful life of retimment.

But the 08-year-old. bowhlskered

skipped' wls not at emo. Hg extend under the shadow of impending disaster. He was obsessed with the thought his death would not be I natural one. '

"Should lnything ilqen 1,0 ms,

I want you to see that my money is employed to investigate the case," the genial, bluff, hearty mar- lner asked of his friend, Thomas C. Nickerson. who took the remark casually at the time.

A CUSPL C1694' night, Nb. 8, 1921,

the ‘retired captain stopped with neighbor Nickerson to smoke a pipeful`or so of tobacco. The two tllked over old times. Near-ing ll °'cock. he started for home. me comrade bade him farewell. That was the last any friend saw Of Cap- tain Pcrry alive, _

The murderer lurked in the back-

D0rch of the Perry residence. As the ex-marlner went to open the door, he was struck down by a blow on the forehead, Then, with 5 round, blunt instrument, he was hit twice on the ton of the head, drag. ged a short distance cn the loo and there left to die.

Maritime Canada was shocked at

the tragic killing, Detectives, spec- ial investigators. cmemu or the At- f°I'Il€y-General's department, came 'md went. Yarmouth citizens, a- lormed, clsmored for the cafpture of ‘ho killer. But the mystery of the 'bH¢k-porch murder" has remained unexplained to this day.

The Captains wife and their daughter had been away from the ‘rouse on the fateful night, The flllghter returned with a male fiend after attending a movie, The oung man went to look for the “obtain and round him ln the back- yard-dead.

The Attomey Genera.l's Depart.

ment ordered the body exhumed_ Before the death inquiry was mn- aluded. the Cbuntv Court House where the hearing was proceeding burned down.

Years rolled by. Gloomy and "-Klint. the Perry residence milf to reveal its secret of the kll\-' »,, :<?0Dle said it was haunted. Fir mes it was set on fire and finally was burned to the ground.

WALKING IB NOT ALWAQS

GOOD WAY T0 REDUCE

SOMERVIILLE, Tenn., Jan. 3-

Take lt from Mrs. Thomas L. HBVEPCHMD. Wnlking is not always I 8000 way to reduce.

she l'€Sl8'¥\°d yesterday as one of

the few wcmen mall carriers in the United States, having walked ap- proximately 34,000 miles since SWMIIK her route in 1920.

"-And." She observed. "I weigh 45

P0unds more than when I started nearly 14 years ago,

ing in R.ochester_ N. Y. and Ottawa, Ontario.

The nmny friends of Mrs. S. D.

Murchison of Plnotte, wlllbe pleas- ed to know that sho is slowly re- covering from a serious illness ln the P.E.I. Hospital.

Many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Hutcheson will regret to learn that their winsome baby daughter Katherine. is a patient; in the P. E. Island Hospital, suf- fering from an attack of pneu- monln.

f5D0ll8\B5' EKYDi»lln Linimont is

remarkable l.n its quick. effective action. Relleves instantly burns, spralns, toothmhe and neurslgia. Invsluablo for sore throat, croup wld \1\L11_1_-_s_y.

lUEilK@/MKHER

Pills. lt will roully surprisc you how this remedy gives you new nerve force and vigor.

You ’ll rut better, feel better, look

_ bottcr. For young md old.

WHEN YOU ARE WORRIED

AND SICK AND

CANT REST "' TAKE

Don ’t bo discouraged! . . - Cheer up your

t”ifZ.'é"f.e. Nggsvf

us Proms

i Eastern

Locals

.."l'hl| column ls ruuevsd for

loil ol lnnpl lllhrent but ldvorill- lngeianoluy nstnrenrnyheln- acted el 1 ants A uird 'stinky llilllln ll advance.

..°B00'l'S AND SIIDES repair-

od, expert workmanship, lower prices, lsmt for Dexter Shoes. Philip Boudrcau, Wightman. block, Mcntosuo. L-8446-1-8-21

.JIIANCB-Victoria Cross School.

January 11. Good music, Proceeds in uid of Victoria Cross Hockey Team. L-3466-1-9-11.

.-°lUBSCll.h’l'IONS 10 The

Uharlottetown Guardian may bo hmded to their Rept. Archie Hume, Phone 47, or left at H. J. Mabon‘s Drug Store, Montague. L-'1

..°'l'llll OHARIDTIITOWN FUR. SALES will be receiving pelts gt C1ark’| Store ln Montague on Pri- ds.y's instead of Tuesday’s until further notice. L~3425-1-B-81.

..°WEl'IK OF PRAYER - The

Week of Riyer opened at Monta- gue tn the United Church on Mon- day evening. The Y. P. S. had charge of the first part of the ser- vice under the leadership of Miss Enid Coffin assisted by Miss Ivy Hearne. 'I'he Y. P. S. choir sang “Will Your Anchor Hold". Plcaslnf; solos were rendered by Miss Vivian Armstrong and Mr. Barclay Grant. Mr. Allistar Currie led in prayer. The speaker of the evening was the newly inducted minister of the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Hughes. His talk was of great ln- terest and inspiration. both to the young people and the elder mem- bers of the meeting.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS J. J. HUGHES

On Wednesday, Jan. 2nd there passed away at the City Hospital, after only a brief illness Mrs. James J. Hughes of this city at the com-

paratively egrly age of 65 years. The late Mrs. ughes had entered the City Hospital about two months previously, where she underwent an operation. and for of time fond hopes were held out by hor hus- band and friends for her final rc- corvery; but lt was otherwise or- dained, and her kindly and gentle spirit passed out from this life to the quiet and peaceful abode of eternal happiness. Deceased was the daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs. Mr-.Gulgan of St. Patrlck's Hope River, where she spent her early life. After her marriage to Mr. Hughes which took place at thc Cathedral in Charlottetown Sept. 17th 1986, she removed with her husband to Klnkora where she spent the rest of her life on the farm up to July last when they 'noved to Charlottetown to reside. `/frs. Hughes was it w.man of a -itble and generous nature, and was held in the highest esteem by her neighbors and many friends, while resident in Kinkora. Her married llfe was one of unbroken serenity and happiness and by ln- dustry and thrift she rendered. her husband, ever and unfaillng aid ln building up rt prosperous home. She was n devout member of the Cath- ollc Church and died fortified by ull the sacred ritual of her Faith.. Be- sides n aorrowfng husband she leaves to mourn three brothers- Peter ln Bangor, Me.; Hugh in Barrie, Vt.; and James in Bertln. N.1-I., besides n large number of relatives ln different sections of the province. The funeral took place on Friday, Jan. 4th at 9.30 a.m., from I-Ienneseyks Undertaking Rooms to Bt. Dustnrls Basilica. where Re- quiem high mas was celebrated by Plzv. Eulzrne Murray. Interment was in St. Dunstan`s R.C. Ceme- tery, the obsequies being performed by Rev. Father Dougan of the Basi- lica staff. The Pall Beavers were- D.W. Matheson, Harold Kelly. Vic- i»0r Coyle, Ernest Duffy. W.P. Mc Kenna and William Grimes.

May her soul rest in peace.

IIITLER RULE MENACED BY ‘DECOMI’0SI'I'ION’

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-"Decompo-

sltion" has begun to undermine the fellime of Adolf Hitler, Miss Tony Bender, former member of the German Relchstag, said tonight but she added lt is still too early to predict a change.

"If theme were a real. free vote.

in Germany today, Hitler would not get a majority," she assorted. “Dissatisfactlon is growing ln all classes of society."

Miss Sender. a small, black-

halred woman, was 9, Socialist dep- uty from 1022 to 1933. She left, she said, because a friend warned her she was on n "con.scrfpfed" list and scheduled to be killed.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-It was learned

through official channels hers tc- night that British coal under the new coal-and-cattle agreement with the Irish Free State will be sdmlt- tad to the Irish Free state duty-free,

Although the special British duties on Irish cattle will remain in force.

.5 it-g|

Four Billions For The Unemployed

Amount Will Be Used To Trans-

fer Workless From Dole To J obs - Congress 4 Likely To Sanction Expenditure.

(By Rlchtrd L. Turner) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By GuB»rdlm‘s Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 'l -_ The

United States Congress wnlght ap- peared reoonclled to another un- balanced budget and ready to ap- propriate $4,000,000,000 more for transferring the unemployed from dole to jobs.

Senate and House members split,

however, on thc proposal of Presl- dent Roosevelvs annual budget message today that the President be given the money ln a lump sum with power to use the money Whore and how he might sec fit.

A move arose to have Congress

prescribe the projects on which it might be spent which drew support from both parties. . However, there appeared little doubt of the ultimate outcome. The view was expressed privately even by critics that this is a. Roose- velt congress and on this and other questions, the Presidents views will prevail.

Congress sca-nrlibd the $8,520,000,-

000 budget propostd for the year stretching from July 30, 1935 to June 1, 1936, B-nd the $%4,000,000,000 national debt forecast for the end of that period with but little out~ ward perturbation.

For months it had been apparent

that the budget could not be bul- anced by the end of the next fls- cal year, and while Republicans did some criticizing. the Democrats pointed to the Pr‘esldent's asser- tlcn today that:

"I am submitting to the Oon-

g;ess 9. budget for the fiscal year 1936 which balances except for expenditures to give work to the unemployed. . _

"If this budget receives the ap-

proval of the Congress the coun- try wlll henceforth have the as- surance that, with the single ex- ception of this ltem every current expenditure of whatever nature will be fully covered by our esti- mates of current receipts.” _ "Such deficit as occurs will be duo solely tc this cause," he said. "And it may be expected to decline as rapidly as private industry is able to re-employ those who now are without work."

senator Jomph Robinson of Ark-

ansas, the Democratic leader, ex- pressed the oplnlon that the Presl- dent‘s message revealed "u, gratify- ing situation" and "involved many details which will have to bc given careful study."

The minority leader, Senator

Charles McNary of Oregon regret- ted "tho inability of the President to balance the budget," but "rc- cognlmd the necessity of taking care of those who are unemployed and in distress."

In the House, Bertrand Snell, the

Republican floor leader. content- ed himself with one sanlonic sont- (!I`ll'|’§Z

“It looks like we'll all have a lot

of money by and by." -

"As usual the President ls not

afraid to meet an lss\le»” said Speaker Joseph Byrne, "and the issue this time ls three and a half million people who will need jobs untll they can be taken cars of in prlvat/e lndustry."

senator Vandenbm-\ prominent

Republican with liberal lylcllna- tions expressed no fear of 's pub- llc debt peak of $a¢,000.000.000 if we can thus conclnslvrsly buy pros- perity." md then added:

` i

IS DOUBTFUL

"But, I continue to doubt wheth-

er prosperity can be purchased in

l r

this fashion, and I am particularly challenged by the Pres1dent's anv- nual recurrent necessity to move his debt deadline ever upward.

“I am opposed to lump sum ap-

propriations which virtually tunn- fer the- tax power from Congress In the executive."

From the western Progressivd

came assertions that $A,000,000,0(N would prove Insufficient. Some members of that group, notably Senator Robert Lafollette of Wh- ronsln, had urged work relief ont- lays running as high as $10,000,- 000,000.

The President ,called for rl ro-

lie! outlay of 55,000,000,000 for thi next 18 months. together with an increase of $130,000,000 in national defence appropriations. $180,000,000 ln veterans payrnehts. and full restoration of the government pay cut at an additional cost of $40,- 000,000.

Total expenditures of $8,520,413.-

009 and receipts of $3,99l,964.639 were estimated for next year, out- lays of $8.581.060,926 and income ol 3,711,650,088 for this. The result- ’ng deficits were placed at $4,528,- 50B,9'l0 and $4,869,4l8.338. For the last full fiscal year the deficit W8-I $3,989.496,035.

Another result forecast by the

President was an increase in the national debt from s26,480,487.B'70 on June 10. 1934 to $;u,ooo.ooo.ooo on the same date this year and $34,239,000,000 on June 30. 1936. Borrowings this year were mtlmat- ed at $4,606.05B,460 end next yeas at $3,'l88.623,'782.

Native of P.E.I.

Dies in Boston

BOSTON. Jan. 8-Mrs. Mary El-

izabeth Beaton, widely known ue; writer for Catholic publications dl Thursday fn her Dorchester homo. She was the widow of Dr. Archi- bald Beaton, rt physician in DOP chester for 38 years, who died ln November. Mrs. Beaton, the former Mary Elizabeth Lamont, was born in Prince Edward I.sla.ud, but was brought to this country as a young girl by her parents who settled in Franklin, Mass. she started her career as s. reporter on various daily pmpers in and about Connecticut, later turning to poetry. Her ocn- tributions appeamd on many oc- casions in the pages of the Boston Gl0be, the Philadelphia Dodger, and the Boston Pilot, official Cath- olic weekly for the archdiocese. Sho was also the author of many stor- ies which appeared in the Flstcn- slon Magazine and other national publications. Until very recently she had been ln excellent health, but an ailment which first became apparent during the long ll1nes< of ber husband recur-red. necessitating In operation from which she never recovered.

Mrs. Beaton was an active work-

er in St. Williams parish of which she was a. member, as well as many Doston Catholic organizations. A tireless rr; cheerful worker, she was well nown and universally liked. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Catherine and Miss Monica Benton and 8. son, Archibald. A solemn funeral mass was celebrat- ed Monday in St. Wlllfam's church, followed by lntezment ln I-Iolyhood cemetery. Brookline. Mrs. Beaton was s member of the Ladies Cath- olic Bcnevolent Association, thc Martha Jefferson club.. .uid was for u long time an omclal and

nixeznber of the Catholic Poets' So- c e y.

' 1|

~ r ' ~ s

BRINGING UP FATHER -

l--__

wool: is steep- 11' ~s,i,, I ING- fu. GET .F onesseo Au

Swan( our

'V11-use

/¢

MVOTHER Tl-IE SHOE

gl -1lii§

|~?

-BY GEORGE MCMANUS

t .

5O""l’DY\NG 'TO

Glve NE YOUR Sl-0%.'

sur-:A\< OUT, EJ-l?

O IBS.

" ' .-._._~...l

nd.