Arm

Jan. 1-20- lise have checked movements of more than 200 natives in investi- gating the murder of three white women in this district since BIP- camber.

WYNBEIMTL. South Africa. Jan. !—Remarking he preferred flying bggguga "there are no speed B005 uiyflwffi" Claude Willidms was fined $85 or a month in Jail for speeding.

' BBTIS

Jan

SMITH-In Ohe-rToVAwwn. i, ma, to Dr. o. L. and Mrs Smith s daughter.

MAIIIAGIS '

SAiNDiI! - JENKfiS —- At the First Baptist Pa. . Montreal. 0cm”.- a, 190s, by the Rev. Miles _S. McCutchoon. Harold Saunders and Eula J. Jenkins, both of Char- lottetown.

p1 mica - namwroNl-Ai m: 1g, M1934, by mv n. mun. an pmggig Paynfer of Clinton to Roy musical ot xoaslcswu- "

SCCH-GILLIS-At the Manse. Valleyfield, on December N, 1664. by Rev. D. M. Sinclair. ILA. Eric

rdon Scot/t, Kiuross, to Cather- ine Mae Ciliis, Grand View.

DIIATIB

leaves-at rrefifi. Decz. a1 1984. Sterling Ellsworth Rcsvu aged 17. Fimeral from his law resi- dence tote at 2 p. m.

nsoranvsu - At Anamem, on Dec. s1, 1m, m.“ lath. infant daughter 0f Ir. md Mrs. John Mc- hdyen.

0 --At finals, Dos. ll. 103d, ck O8)”. l“ Y3."- Iupqfl _ , JIl. II, lsav- ing residence l: I 050i I It. Anne's Clauvsb. ‘ '

edsaesdoy Mlsalcgll. Jll-mal.

rvi slanting’ at p. n. - antxlleqe’: Cemetery, leasing- ton.

North Ifltfiro (larch 1m‘ serv-

iossatldcloehlertementllorth "Wltdslvemcstery

lnaglllver, Dec Dcalcooln

day. Jan. 2nd, to she People's Cem- etery at Kenfliltoll. -

_fl)LLAND—ln file City noevltal. January 1, 1986, llflael Ioliand. aged 88. Remains will be forward- ed from I. Icnnssswb Parlors Thursday aftomoon to fie home of his son Pruneis, in limits. The funeral will take place Iridsy morning to St. Columbine Church. last Point. ‘

heal consonants III Coll u..." or d." ‘.17.? "'3'" ll I In , ,0 s , p. ‘Instr-Inlays! runs...

I I WQIJ ‘

KOO-Q

Prie Edward Island Leads in Generosity

Up to mid-November. the Sask- atchewan Volunteer Rural Relief Committee received and distributed 300 railway oarlcads of food and clothing. Prince Edward Island sent 60, British Columbia l0, New Bruns- wick 21, qitsrlo 149. Bflsliltcllfiwflll i2, Nova Scctia 8, Alberta 5. Mimi- toba 2, Quebec 8. Province

1 Car For Every Prince Edward Island ... i. British Columbia ........ 10.510 New Brunswick 18.470 Ontario . . . . . . 10.021 Saskatchewan . . 68.130 Nova Scotis. - Alberta . Manitoba .. . Q . . . . . 781,066

Card of Thanks

Mr. and llrs. Major Huestis and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives who extended sympathy and help during their recent sad bvrvavement. L~3881

m loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. John Sherry, who passed away Janucfy 1st. 1934- gqggs be thy rest dear Mother, ‘Th sweet to breathe thy name,- m life we loved you very deal‘.

Ln death we do the same. nursed by her family.

L-HM

In loving rqmory of my dear lloiher who passed away on Jan. 3d. 1004- loving ald hind in all her ways,

t and Just in all her days, and true in heart and

mind. A besiuiful memory she left be- hind

Inserted by her son Fred. Des , II. 'L-3324

I

h lovhg y of a dear Husband and Father

GIOIGI I‘. IQLIY

Ra isles-ted llsh Ire Doc. 710, 1038.

flsa, u; beloved sleep. and tale thy rest

lnydowullaylaeaduponthy Sav- loarsbsesst

Wolovoihoewsil but Jesus loves Iseebsst

Good l ‘ Wife andtily. L - - . I I |—-

KOO

Isles-Javelin ls Advance "°‘“

s, so per woes: Insure and lesson locals, ls

rl words Classllled

l; Ivalca ls lsaa or Floral and

vo- per lnall

pa; ashes Install of Condolence 701- aal Apirsclatbl. 70c per Inch or so. II

leati _ L’{.....:‘fi.'..",'§"~§'.l.§".u.¢.'dmq sweaty-divs seals.

rOfi-O-O-O IlAIl:—Is per wand, fires

4...... tn ab. p11. b: two. $735 To LQI p. ' sblo In advance. IQ; sglg board u‘. H, Rfescnalxlls’. ‘ Apply "B". can Guardian Office. cssoaoan assesses] Ion b-llli-llldi-“l- , l‘ .'”u.."".. °"'°¢....u...."‘" fi... ‘E svfilga-qggmugynml ‘ a .*__ "a: u"! w’ L-fi-lfl-bl-Il. . i $0 “Mu =--""' N; ~ """;.'..‘.’.l".'fa...‘i‘?“".§.f =1!" l‘- w...‘ Y ,..,.. as..." "we... x1222: and lasso ‘Hy-cu on” a» Lost no rams smvaa csnr nauseous you lfircaiccnaauswin -~...."~r. fr.“ .. rvwmr “u” ""l.'fk-.-.-u ' ' ' Boarders Waited "h°°“'”°" ~. . "- , ea sumo In talus sum. can

O-O-O-O-O-OO-OQ

- Central y Guardian l

cone/scenarios. urn villi!- sacs. M1ss-1-u-sw

IlCAPlln-oue red female-fox. Elwood Campbell, Long Rivet’. h-Nll-i-i-fli

IVSNING DRESSES and Sunday nltes, latest. Special sample num- bgrg, new low prices. Slitlblflll. Queen Street. b-Jm-li-U-lil-

PAINFUL INJURY—Rev, W. A. Thomson, of Bayfield Street, retired clergyman.‘ receiveldda ma; shg-k; ingup tromafal owns s. e days ago. His hand was painfully burned as it came in contact with the heating register.

SERIOUS L088 -— A horse bo- imgmg to Leigh Warren of North River, broke through a crack in the ice near Dockendord Shore on Pri- day evening and Perl-Ill“ M0" l" could be extricated. despite the

enuous efforts of rescuers.

PRESENTATION-A very pleas- ing function took place at the resi- dence of Mr. R. H. Duvar, Inksr- man, lest Saturday. when membe of the Charlottetown mains Club presented Mr. Raoul Rcymwd. Honorary President of the Club. with a scarlet bunting coat as a token of appreciation and esteem.

NIKES DANCE-The New Your’: dance staged by tlllii Nil"! B35399‘ ball team was attended by I- lures crowd 5,; m... 1, o, 0. F. Hall on Monday night. Rnireshments werr served and much illll ‘"5 h“ Wm‘

buted- About m couples danced to u... strains of music by Bvd Elliott's Orchestra. 'I'h'\ entertain- ment broke w about 2 a. m.

onas- SEWING cum-Tm fourth meeting of the cups Tru- versc Girls’ Sewing Club was held at the homo of Mrs. Melbourne Howatt, the local leader, Saturday. December mu. Moeilns W "lied to order by the President. The minutes of the lost meeting were mod and acloptefi. Five members mspondcd to the roll call with a good health habit. - ---s. 11d- dles and tricks were than vnlilyfiil by all. It was moved and seconded that Vera Rogerson and HP-lbli Tmwsdalo be the M" 111°C"!!! committee. Collection amounted to six cents. The members then con- tinued wlth their sewilll- The WW‘ 111g bugs were started. Msetlng closed with the National Anthem.

vvsu. raonarm-riu will’ o! mo late Harding Dewar pmbeted last week. namlul Th‘ “$5911 Trust Company and Mrs. Annie Dewar, ‘Ilurifcutorsl gultlfiieeléog‘ tar care Y 111°‘! ' fort of u... widow uurlns lwr 111e- mne, mo“; that upn her death happenlnl Dflymsnt of $1600.00 shall be made to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, and the l" $5,000,110 per annum in perpetuity to the Home for A894 r W" ladies at Charlottetown. After pro- vidlng Rl‘ further legacies payable m relatives, the Nmander of the estate is to divided cquuuy among the following religious. crumb»); 5nd educational institu tions: (a) The local organisation of the British and rbreisn Bible 5mi- ety; (b) The Charlottet Branch of the Salvation Amy; (c) Th‘ Central Christian Church of Glar- lbttetown; (a) Z1011 PreoiiWmm Church. Charlottetown; (c) Tlw Prince Edward Island Hospital ct Charlottetown; (f) Endowment Fund School for the Blind. Icliim (g) College o! Churches of Christ in Canada, Toronto. The will direct! that all gifts shall be plld kec o! Succession Duties. l"! all‘ u" ‘Trustees sis-all have power to hold g1 or my securities owned by the testatw st the on o! hll Mm whether or not such be ielvesinents authorized by the Trustee Act o! the Province.

11w many friends of Ilr. lloCabe. *_ Aygrdg, are pill-Md t0 10BX11 "lib he is improving, after his recsrit 111-

1 9 35 Royally We l c omedt

IDNDON, Jan. _1.-mslaud Well‘ on its biggest 805110198 W?" “m: 100s to welcome the entrance of 190 and tho silver Jubilee your of the mign of Kinl GeOISB- “in” of revellers. gathsred in London h0- tels and restaurant: and thrggaginog

ts, rsnswe OIDNI, u“ m” their sovereign.

., . must»..- * w: "o." lor no.

L-IH-l-I-l-‘l.

_,__ ____.......,.' ‘ ' ._' ..' .........._......-.......-..‘......_.-.....-.......-»... ........'._...

the novelties which _were dlstri--

.

Bottsge 1's Lei l.

a1 BRIGHTONMVE. Modern conveniences.

cram. Apply 800 Fitsroy Must

or Phone 504-1. ~ _

AC an ad i a n Honours List

The following is the list of Can- adians to whom honors wore given by the King in New Year's list:

Kbllllt Bauhaus-Chief Justice Joseph A. Chisholm. Halifax.

Knight Commander of St. Mich- ael and St. George-Colonel Albert Ii. Goodsrham, Toronto.

Knight of the British Empire (Civil Divisioap-oharles w. Lind- Ily. Montreal.

(The three above will be entitled to "Sir" but the following will not.

C. B. (Military Divislozn-Gen- oral A. C. LJMoNaughtcn, Ottawa.

C. M. (IF-Dr. J. Clarence Webster Shsdisc. N- B. -

H901‘? Wise Wood. Carstalrs. Alta.

0,8. Ii. (Militsrfl-Brigadier W. H. P. Bikini, Kingston. Ont.

- C. B. E. (Civill-Henry Black,

Resins; Mayor Joseph m. Gregoire. Quebec; Mayor Csmillien I-Ioude, Montreal: Mayor William .7. Stew- lrt. 1 POIItO. John S. Pleslsett, Victoria. ~

O. B. m. (Militaryb-Squadron- léltdfir ROI’ B. Ora-tidy, mum,

O. B. I. (Olvill-mdwia A. Baker, Toronto: William Csvcn. Montreal: Clennell If. Dickins, Edmonton; m. Iidns M. Guest, Toronto; Jean Isa.- bsl Gimp. Toronto: Mabel F. Her- IIY. Montreal: Rev. S. L‘. Lambert, ‘lhmnto; Wilfred R. May. Edmon- ton: Daniel McIntyre, Winnipeg; l". L. C. Pereira, Ottawa; Mayor Georges H. Roblnsin, Three Rivers, Quebec: John T. Ross. Winnfiaeg; Jamss W. Somers, Toronto; Jennie Webster, Winnipeg.

(Militsrw-Nlenceslas eboc.

O. B. I. Military Medal-Chief Potty Officer Charles J. T. Hill. Ottawa: Flight Sergt. Harry J. Winny. Vancouver.

O. l. B. Civil MedaL-Bnmeo Gir- ard. St. Vincent de Paul. Que.

M. I. l (Civil) - Sgt-Major liredsriok Anderson. Ottawa; nob- ert Atkinson. Dominion No. d, N 5-; Louis Bcuvsse Pcacc River. Alta: Thor": '1‘. Bower. Wlnnireg: James R. "owler, Ottawa: Mayor Charles Davis. Calm, Que: Sarah “MW. Montreal; Dr. A. J. Hunter. Toulon. Man; rranm n. n. Hasel, Grands Prairie. Alta: Mayor Bam- uel K ‘y, Charlottetown: George 0- Kins. Calgary: William A. Mc- Knight. Winnipeg‘: l-lekn M. ODMI-hbc. Ottawa: Amedee Robi- vlille. Wake. Ont: Sveirm ‘Pher- vcldloll. Riverlon. Mam: Alice E. Wilson, Ottawa.

4v CANADIANS (Continued m»... Page 1)

Chief Jilllco Ohhholm

Apart from his high legal attain- ments, Chief Justics Joseph Andrew Chisholm of Nova Bootia ‘ ame Plbnnincnt through his contributions t0 the lltcrutusb of his native prov- ince. particularly through his vol- umes on the life of Joseph Howe.

30m 1n the village of 8t. An- drews. Antllimish County, in Janu- "y. 18$. he was ‘ucsted at St. norms Xavier University, Ants;-

llalffax. Called to the he was created Kinit counsel o! the supreme court of Nova Bcotia hi 1016. 1n June. 198i, ho was made chief justice.

While practising law in Antig- OIii-Bh. Mr. Chisholm unsuccessfully contested his native county in the Dominion elections in 1M and i896. Is was mayor of Antigonish from 100a to 1912. and was president of the Union of Canadian Municipal- ities 1010 and i011. He removed to Halifax on his elevation to the su- preme court bench. He was married in 1W1 to Frances Alice Affleck, who died in 100s.

Colonel Codes-ham

Colonel Albert Edward Cooder- hsm. who was born in ‘Ilomuto, June 2. 1861, built up a greet fort- llle tilwush his many business ac- tivities and has spent a great pro- portion of it in patriotic and phi-- lanthmpio enterprises. Ilc entered his father's distiller-s’ business as a junior and subsequently played a large part in several other Cana- dian business interests. - In his early twenties Colonel Clooderlsam entered the 10th Royal Grenadisrs ss a sub-lieuteu u. Be quickly rose to command and took

tuberculosis. If

ntsd the anti-

‘Nrflilo Univer-

, with I0 ssm of land. stables. lssd animal houses.

provided all the anti-mine

nnpggpgg i. “

onlsh, and Dalhousic Law Schdol. m

11-15 awn cuannmn V fi

Traces History - Of (Ilengcmy A t R’ o t a ry

-_~wu¢r

An interesting historical Jkdkh which

givqs at the notary luncbccsi Mon- day by another man from Clea- garry, Rot-arias Stuart D. Irvine, of the Federal Live Stool: Depart- mcn . ‘

8o said that. arson: the first settlers were many of Scottish de- scent, who came there about the same timo as a number caustic the eastern part of Prince Edward Island. 1n this province. said Mr. Irvine. I found during my trips east of Charlottetown a similarity between the people of this section and of my native country. l

lle described the work of the pioneers‘ in Olmgarry and the customs and characteristics of the present generation.

The Scotch names were so pre- dominant that on one occasion. when in tho course of his duties, he had to deliver brood sows in alphabetical order. he found that with the exception of three, all the names began with the letter M‘. In one case. sows had been purchased by two Donald J. MacLeods. but after investigation he was able to deliver one to Donald Alexander William Macbeod. and the other t0 Donald "Big Duncan" MacLeod.

Rotarian 1". M. Stewart was in the chair. The guests were Mr. Frank Sales of St. John and larle Cornoy of Summerside.

It was announced that the net proceeds of the Rotary auction in- cluding 8'10 worth oi’ dental work, contributed by the dentists aimunted to 01,426.29. Rotarian Nell MsoLesn. chairman of the committee, who made the an- nouncement, appointed as fellow members of his committee for next year Walter S. Grant, A1 Fisher, R. E. Mutch, C. N. Bissett, Roy Qulgley, George J. Tweedy, g and the incoming I‘- sident.

Rotarian W. M. Rowe treated his fellow members to cigars.

Secretary Harris read a letter fmm Miss Eerie acknowldeging the donation of $100 from the Rctarlans towards the Free Dis-

penssry. President W. A. Stewart sltofid- ed New Year greetings and the meeting closed with Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King.

I Chas. Wm. Lindsay

A little more than half a century ago Charles William Idndsay came to Canada, a youthful Scottish im- migrant seeking his fortune in the new land. He was in Canada only a short time when, at the s/ge of 20. he became totally blind. Un-. dauntcd by this almost overwhelm- ing setback the young man became a piano tuner and was soon self- supporting.

Young Lindsay was no ordinary piano tuner-he was the best in his adopted city, Montreal. Soon he had so much work that he was ableto take on assistants. These he brought from the Old Country, pre- ferring those who werc. like him- self. sightless. He personally bond- ed these immigrants guaranteeing to the Canadian government that they would not become public char-

Seil- .

Seeking the “ilities in the piano business young Lindsay soon branched out into tbs msnzlfect- ure oi’ these instruments and built up the biggest business of that type Canada. The erstwhile immi- grant boy became a millionaire and oae of the leading philanthropists of his day.

Ir. J. C. Webster

After a brilliant medical and surgical career which took him abroad for study and to the United States for some of his mcat prom- ment hospital posts, and to the leading colleges of his native land. Dr. J. Clarence Webster retired some 15 years ago to his birthplace, Bhedisc, N. B., to devote his time to historical research and literary works. '

showered with honors from uni-

sibies and countries in which he has served, Dr. Webster won new prominence in recent years from. his study of early Canadian history and his collections of historic relics which he has generously loaned and donated to various museums.

Dr. Webster is one of the most active members of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. and has been in much demand as a lecturer on the subjects of which he has made a hobby. His literary production has been largely along medical and surgical lines. but in late years he has produced many valuable papers on piollSQI life in Canada. He was born in 1868.

Meyer Kennedy

HIYOr Samuel K ‘y oi’ Char-

, has been prominently identified with the industrial de- velopment of Prince Edward Is- land for many years. Born in 1&1 at . he first started bus- iness as a general merchant at Kssisklton, later he nroved to Charlottetown, where he his Mm in the machinery agency business for 20 years. He has been actively encased in the silver fox industry foraquartcrofgosnturymdis a director of the recently organised Charlottetown Fur files. After four two-year ttfms in the

__ cltfeeuncil he was elected mayor lllt BbfuS-IY.

Qsunucébg

HEAR

csmimrs ram: u|n|sIs[s ' "' THE HON. R. B. BEN in a series of l

RADIO SPEECH'E FROM '10 To 10.30 p. m. A. S. T.’ A JANUARY z, 4, 1, 9, 1'1, sac 1's.‘ '

A YEAR 0F EBBNUMIB ADJUSTMENTS

Government Activi" ties to Speed Re- covery Reviewed by Canadian Press.

By Frank flaherty, Canadian Press Stall’ Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

(YITAWA, Jan. 1. - A year of economic adjustments and experi- ments has just come to en end and all political signs for the year 1935 point to more to come. At the dir- ect instigation of the Dominion Government innovations which would have been denounced by many as sheer radicalism a few years ago have come into being.

As the new year comes on the scene bringing with it a new session of Parliament and-a general elec- tion Prime Mlnister It. B. Bepnczt sends out the word that more and more governmental regulation of private business is to come. While last year saw at least three impor- tant measures affecting the econo- ‘mio life of Canada put through Parliament the coming session will_ have at least one, perhaps more far-reaching than the others, before it, unemployment insurance.

MarhethgAct'

Of last year's measures the Nat- urai Products Marketing Act has advanced further towards its goal than the others. It was designed to regulate marketing in order to bring o. fairer return to the producer and if the number of groups of produc- ers who have sought to take advan- tage of its provisions is an indica- tion it gives promise oi’ success.

Since midsummer when it came into operation a wide variety of products including tree fruits, red cedar shingles and salt fish in Bri- tish Columbia, hay in the Prairie Provinces. tobacco in Ontario, lumber in Quebec and the export of apples from-all of Canada have com; wider the regulation of mar- keting schemes sanctioned by the Dominion Merketing Board.

As the year ends schemes dealing with potatoes in Eestem Canada, livestock and poultry in the Prairie Provinces, Nova Scotia apples, but- ter, cheese, cnions and celery are either formally before the Board or a; an advanced stage of prepara- l1.

Central Bank

Canada's first Central Bank came into being in 1934 and will begin functioning in 1935. Early in Jan- uary thé shareholders of the new Bank oi’ Canada meet to elect di- rectors and after that the machin- ery of the bank will be about ready to start moving. Already a gover- nor and a deputy governor have been appointed by the government The setting up of the bank intro duos; s new factor into Canada's banking system which has under- gone little change over a long per- iod of years. Control of the coun- try's credit resources and gold stodss will rest with the bunk and will thus be centred in one agency permitting of a consistent credit policy. Hitherto this control has been distributed among the char- tsred banks with important powers also exercised by the Finance De- partment.

New Money

krly in the new year Canadians will gradually be supplied with new money. The old lerge~size Domin- ion one and two dollar bills will disappear and new and smaller bills of the Bank of Canada will take their place. Silver dollars will malice their appearance for those who like to Jingle money in their pockets and over a period of several years the bank noise issued by various banks for sums of five dollars and upwards will also disappear to be replaced by Bank of Canada notes.

hlosapvesdsrrobe

As the new year dawns farmers in the nine provinces of Cnmada are taking advantage of the Farmers‘ Creditors Arrangement Act in or- dsr to get their debt burdens straightened out and narrowed down. _ This was the third of she major economic innovations brought into effect in 10M.