fI-IE

CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

t

Looking For

rive‘ only . . a Illa!‘ a uaveo Relatives 0f IIIO OONSIIPATIOII SIOIICII TROUBLE Morley Mitchell, ma», Out, . "Conati tion and stomach hothnerne for a long time. fill! tllahorttzimelfeltmutiz- slfifr. d§°.‘.‘.'.'i‘.‘ll'§fi’-“‘“‘“'°'“"“ ‘zruit-a-tiveeare tliaraeult o! l5 ya_ara a famous Canadian

artist and member of the

the British War Veterans tion lttempted to find

Great War Vet.

(. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 4—The body of William Duane, described as an

Witch during the Great War, in the Morgue here today while

believed resident ill Canada. Duanawnowaalmdiediuhis

lzmouls ilinlin uiunuu

Sequel To October Disorders On Island

Black ll!

Associa- relatives

_mnmn u room Saturday of aoezerbal VIIICGIII,

_ hemorrhage. He was said to have B

r ~ p h purgativce. Amalia; been destitute. ‘ ' ' '

killa-Fruih-tivea give more ‘than unAd friend fichael Drunél‘. gl-idtgg *1 . temporary re_' . tonic ecta erstood usne en re _ _ .

doflfhe more vvmm. brine Iodine ounce States from Nova Scotia. icmflufggwnma“, s; Qmumcentfvlf:

possible location of Duane's parents are dead.

Three Buried

l: Christianity In i The Changing World

iw. r. n; duel-alum Special wire)

TRURO, N. B. Feb. L-Society today was such that one could not‘ lead a Christian life, Rcv- J. K1118 Gordon of Toronto told an midi once in the first United Church hens. He was speakinl 011 "Christi-

anity in the changing world."

Urging ihe church to act quickly to make society ‘an environment where one could follow the teach-

. ings of Christ, he stated Norway and Denmark were more advanced socially than America.

Refining to unemployment, the speaker said it was not altogether a product of the depression bu! had been in existence before 1929. as were poor housing conditions and under-nourishment.

A single grave in the of Mr. and Mirs. Jarvis Th

Patricia, burned to» death Saturday .

of Mrs. Thompson, was

irl-law and granddaughter.

G. H. Robichon and

Herve 'I‘urcotte. Chief mourner was Ar Thompson, father of

the ceremony. Canon G.

asxlluos swan-r LONG cmsss Murray also attended. TILT ‘

KING ISLAND, Alaska. Rb. S- Eskimos of King Island, where an 5n; all-night session would last _four

- months, were launched on their an- nual chess tournament today. They o‘ play through most of the four

months of darkness. ~

"The Eskimo version of chess, said 1 to have been introduced by Explor- er Vjaldemcr steffansen, replaces the king with a sea lion, the bishop with a walrus, the knight with a bearand the castle withanlgloo. The chess-men are carved from walrus ivory.

YARMOUTTI. N. 5., Feb, advent of another lobster

livery of lobsters to the market.

picking up lobsters from Harbour, ‘TU-Skill, Island and

ing scheduled for morning.

OLD SPAIN . SUPPER DANCE Thursday, February 6th

;___._..--.4 m urn

There was no other clue as to the relatives.

In Single Grave

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) THREE RIVERS, qua, Feb. 4-

cemet y today received the bodies and their three-year-old daughter however.

hospital with injuries received dur- lug the fire that destroyed his #1111191’! 1'0!‘ UINQ d8?!» home and killed his daughter, son-

Robert Hyan,~.Jolseph Guay and

RUSH LOBSTERS TO MARKETS telephone lines.

Through co-operative efforts shore fishermen a collection boat, ances here.

Make Your Reservations Early For

3—-(C. P. CablQ-Llfting of a. rigid Boyer-lament censorship tonight dis- closed that i2 of so persons convic- ted of participating in the fatal Oc- tober riots had beenbanished to the nearby island-of Grands.

A state of emergency, declared in the colony while the p?‘ rs were tried before Judge G. C. wil- liams, whose car had been. snmshed by the rlotcrs. was continued to- night as groups of natives discussed the sentences. ,

No outbreaks oi violence occurred, and the police did not anticipate any serious trouble. Starting in Kingstown, Oct. 21,

English ompson there

n, s, gum», drligglgg 5nd mum- when the rioters surrounded Gov-

ernor Sir Selwyn Grier in front of the courthouse, the disorders con- sonndins over the Island. > ~ Police bullets killed three ri

still in

Among the large group attending and wounded eizht others in Kings- m, funeral were wim-eq Qmepy or town the first night. The arrival of Parliament for Three Rivers, Mayor Ansel-men tial law brought comparative quiet

H. M. S. Challenger to enforce mar.

to ‘the capital but raiding and loot- ing continued in nearby settlements. chimp-l Communication between Kings-

ymls town and the rest of the island was

Thqmpgon, my w, (1 Jul-leg o! out off after the rioters tore down 5t. Andrew's Church conducted Cflmdtn PHI‘! Bridge. 10951118 W

the Leeward district and blocked an underground passage to the Wind- ward district, bfisides disrupting

H. A.

Governor Grier, who had come 3-'I‘he from Grenada on an official visit. season was not molested afier he had

finds local and south shore fish promised to receive a delega- birihdayF-zb. 4 next, has lived in

dealers planning for speedier dc- tion to (IlECUSB workmenfls problems the reign of five Great White Fhth-ligzglggduzdnofio to ‘umumte d!“

Boston but Hon. A. F. Grimble, adminis- of slightly injured during the disturb-

Ciark's The chief of police. six of his inter- officers and one prison warden

"Willie Points will leave here for were injured in the clashes which Boston each afternoon. delivery he- brou the ‘ following erg,

Cars Wrecked

Judge Williams and other govern- ment officials were wrecked, and . the homes of Attorney-General C. C. Ross and Hon. F. A Corea were robbed.

Reports of occurrences after the first outbreak were meagre due to ,a censorship on all newspapers published in or exported from the island, with the Administrator as press censor.

The Administrator, Hon. Mr. Grlmble. leaves Si. Vincent March 3 to take a post in. the Seychelle Ishmds, and it is unofficially re- ported hero that he will be succeed- ed by a son of Sir John Davidson. It is also reported Sir Selwyn

Certified Puollc Accountant x and Auditor

,» Boljklieeping Iyetema installed or revised Profit aud'Losa Accounts Computed,

Trustee under tho Bankruptcy Act

and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates . a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

' Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. 5.1.

w

BARGAIN

Amllersflquebee, Three Rivera, Montreal Ottawa and Toronto

Going, Friday, February 7th,

W. K. ROGERS

I 131 mo... 3c, Charlottetown

EXCURSIONS

to

a v

i-fptreoul. you: Hill iillE V place vuisii . ‘°“

, \-

r||_|(_5_ "Eifmlg, B.A..C.P.A.,C.G.A

Company By-Lawa, Minutes, Annual Statements

,

Grier,‘ Governor and Commander- dn-Chief of the Windward Islands with headquarters in Grenada, will retire soon because of eye trouble.

A2 Persons Arrested

After calm had been restored throughout the colony 42 persons were arrested in ectiou with the disturbances. some were re-

roan g FEED

Sugar Beet Pulp

We have a few Tolls of this excellent Feed on hand, it is very scarce and no more can be had until next October.

We have in stock:-

T 0 CARLOADS B AN & SHORTS

ONE CARLOAD OIL CAKE MEAL

Our prices are tile lowest.

Garter 8r Go.

BRINGING UP FATHER

p51“, iii-million 1 lllilii lilllil-i‘.

"I “l Pklw lnrllh t-ii:r'.°..~.".'.:i::*::il¥

leased for‘ lack of evidence but 20 were held‘ for trial before Judge Williams. Meanwhile Governor Order's anti- rioting bill was passed by th, it. Vincent legislative council and be- came law Nov. l6. The bill prohibit- ed (I) false statements or mis- statements of facts tended to arouse “excitement of, dislike of or discontent with the govermnept," , (2) the excitement of persons or a class of persons in procure alter- atim cf any law by otherwise than lawful means; (3) the teaching or ldVOCB."rlg or opposition to organ- ized governmentnlzy "writing, print- inR. 001110051118. king or posses- sing publications deemed seditious.’ Penalty of $6.000 fine and two years in Jail was provided for any infractions and police werg author. iced to enter l-ny buildings under warrant and use any force neces- sary to search for prohibited pub- lioations. Ono of the most sensational cases arising out of the October riots iri- volved the arrest of George A. Mc- Intosh, Kingstown druggist who was twice chairman of the town hoard and formerly a member of the electricity supply authority, on charges of treason and felony. Af- ter a five-day trial that ended in acquittal of the accused hundreds of negroes paraded the streets of the capital During the trial armed police at- tended court. and rifles were stacked in the magistrates office.

Indian, Now 109, Recalls Fights For-Good Queen

(By The Canadian Frcssl

4

Alir-conditioning For Canadian Railways

Mgyrmmu, Que, mob. 3-001- acliarl railways are mekina Infill!‘ meats to introduce air-ocnditlm- ing into their train services. This was announced today in l 101M statement issued w the mil-oase- ments of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacino railways, and the coming summer W111 59° 99W"! trains so equipped on the more heavily travelled lines of both oom- punies. The work of air condition- ing present equipment will be un- def-taken grIl-QMUYUIQ t-hlf PM

types of air

usedwill bethe best andlateet ob- tainable.

The air-conditioning equipment will be operated throughout the year, adding to the oomf to! pas- sengers durina both winter and summer. The Oblfifli- is l0 118W $116 air in passenger cara clean pureatalltimesandthetemper

ature agreeable, irrespective of the winter or mid-sampler ‘urea which may exist outside of the care. It is the aim to eliminate dirt and dust entirely and reduce noise to a minimum. Committees of mech- anical and traflic officers of the two Canadian railway systems have been quietly but thoroughly making investigations of air-conditioning devices for passenger equipment for a considerable time. studying in particular the success obtained with the various types which have been in use. determining their relative efllcienoy, economy. etc.

The railroad officers state that they early recognized that air-con- ditioning will eventually be in oom- mon use. and their researches have been made with a view‘ to ensur- ing for travellers in Canada air- condltioning which would embody all the known unpl vements. After being cleansed. cooled or n ‘ ‘ to

the desired temperature, the air is

released into the cars through

special ducts to avoid drafts, and

NORTH BAY, our. Feb. 3 — Semo Commando cf the Beilucage Indian Reserve, booktcl for his 109th

ventilators pass out the used air.

Air-tight windows and doors are

ers. beginning with George rv and

tratlve and colonial secretary, was that of the Great White Mothen;

Queen Victoria. He proudly re-< members he fought for the “Good Queen" in “the suppression of 1870.

to be the! oldrst man in the Nerf‘;

ght death to three of the riot- Bay district. For instance, there is ' John Birch who will be 113 if he lives to his next birthday-June 4. John was born in Sebastopol, Rus- Carg owned by the Administrator, sia. in 1923. His fellow centenarlan

first saw the light in 1827, a pa.- cIe in an Indian settlement on the St. La/wrence River, below the city of Quebec.

Three years laier the Commando. family. connected with the Ohawa tribe of Iroquois, migrated to this district, making the trip by canoe, via the mighty St. Lawrence and the Ottawa and afoot when they could not paddle. Semo has acknowledged many chiefs of the Ohawas during his 109 years. He was himself a chief on the NiplISiIig Indian rc- serve for 20 years.

The czntenarlan red man recalls the great aftraction of any coun- try to the people of his youth was the plenitude of fish and game. The Ohawas found this in their new northland. They little thollghi. nor would they have cared to know. that the rocky hunting grounds ov- er which they rowed were billions rich in the gold. silver and nickel so precious to the oncoming white man.

Despite his years ssmo is in many way; bright and alert. Men- tally clear he can tell you there were no Indian wars in the Nip- issing in his time and the only oc- casion he bore arms was in de- fence of the white man's govern- ment in the Canadian north-west. He recalls various steps in the de- velopment of Northern Ontario -- the arrival of the lumiberlnen about 1&0, tbg coming of the "iron horse’ opening up with the country in the 80s, the great mining nlshes to thue parts starting with the

nt century.

Not soactive physically u he ueed to be, Bemo Commando de- pends quite a bit on his wife, aged 70, to help him around. Prom his two marriages there have been a- nilxrer of children-the wife aaya e .

The aged mdian enjoy! his snroke. m; close companion is a briar pipe. Hie has used tobacco as long as he can s emlber.

Mra. Guzzler — The friend who gave me the recipe for this soup is in great trouble.

Mr. Cullen-Then. out of respect, let's drink it in silence.

zireraiau Balm is the one true familyaid for akin health

who use it pl-lt, it is always beneficial to the kin. Every woman should nae it» Persian Balm cool: and cancel the akin and creates com-

glaxima of aurpauing loveliness.

nec y in successful air-condi-

The work of installing the air-

conditloning equipment on Canad- ian National and Canadian Pacific cars is now going forward. The I question of what class of cars will

,iha present year it is likely t0 be confined to sleeping. parlour and observation cars. however. that the air-conditioning will be gradually extended to prac- tically all trains.

It is anticipated.

important main-line

Mining d’: Powder Development

OTTAWA, Feb. 3.—Increased ac- tivity in the mining industry in 1935 was responsible for new hydro- electric installations in many parts of Canada according to the recent statement on water power develop- ment in the Dominion issued by Honourable T. A. Crerar, Minister of the Interior. Of the total new installations the principal additions to serve the mining industry took place in Yukon Territory and in the provinces of British Columbia, Man- itoba, and Ontario.

In Yukon Territory, the Yukon consolidated Gold Corporation coin- pleted the installation of a 6.000 horse-power turbine in its plant on the- north fork of the Klondike river, 20 miles from Dawson. This unit is similar to two units previ- ously installed in the plant. The output is used in connection with the company's gold-dredging oper- ntions in the Klondike river and vicinity.

‘New water-power installations in British Columbia during the year were confined to two, both in con- nection with tho ‘ ‘ industry. Bullion Placera Limited completed and put into operation a 500 h. p. placer gold operations at the Bul- lion mine near Hydraulic, B. C. The company also has under contempla- tion the oonstruction of a hydro pumping plant to use the waters of the south fork of the Quesncl river. Pioneer Gold Mines instal- led a 300 h. p- water-wheel in place of the former wheel of 100 h, p. A number of other new installations are in contemplation in British Columbia, those growing out of the development of mining including“: proposed addition by the Brit Columbia Nickel Mines of another 2.000 h. p. to its plant by develop- ing Emory creek, and Consolidated Mines’ contemplated construction of a power prefect of Ilfdoh. p. on llnnmit creek near ‘he,

mlhlanitoba. the Gods Lake Min- ing Company completed and placed in operation a mo h. p. hydro- electric plant at Kanuohuau raplfl on Island lake river. The h carried to the Company's

a el-vmileootranamlnion line.

the Bayonne l

To Strengthen Fortifications

By RICHARD G. IIAISOCK (0. r. By Gun-dim Special Wire) PARIB. Feb. 4. Unwritten agree- ments were sought by fiance in further diplomatic conversations to aid in keePi-Bl Germans army from stopping over the frontiers, particularly toward Austria

Pierre-Ethiennc llandin. foreign minister, talked to King Boris of Bulgaria and the foreign ministers of ‘Turkey. Lithuania and Albania.

Prince Paul. recent of Yugoslavia. and Vice-Chancellor Ernst Von Star-bomber: of Austria are on his calling list tomorrow.

It ‘ of 3-

km and Danuhlan countries to them politically stable against Naai influence apparently is an important ‘item in the talks of the diplomats, although a de- finite plan of action is lacking. ‘iurkey, informed quarters said.

Ind has dropped the idea of fortifyllng

the ‘ Dardanellce. which would constitute a treaty iolation, to avoid setting a precendent- for Germany's rumored ambition to reforitfy the Rhineland.

King Boris was understood to have assured Flandin that Bulgaria will follow the league in whatever it does to protect its members.

The question of defining "collec- tive security" “ligations by fixing sanctions , ’ for the future in the light of the League's ‘ex- perience with Italy was said to have been raised in the talks but with little likeihood of its advancing.

A promised ‘Danubian pact, it was reiiabl reported, was shelved again until Italy. one of the key nations in its framework, can tum her at- tention from the Ethiopian war back to Europe.

Maxim Litinoff, soviet Commis- ear for Foreign Affairs, is said to

have balked at the idea of Russia

replacing Italy in a promise to fight off Nazi ambitions in Aus- tria. He is believed to have told Flandln that the Soviets consider league obligation of Joint action aggressors to be as far as they can go.

maivcu aanx 1mm role STABILIZATION

PARIS. Feb. 3.—-Stabilization of currencies of principal countries of "16 W0r1d. with subsequent re-estab- lishment of international trade, was "fled by Jean Tannery, governor of the Bank of France, as a method to return "universal prosperity." ‘ Trade restrictions, monetary in- stability and exchange regulations, he said in his annual report to stockholders, "only delay the return 0i’ prosperity.” ' Two drives against the French franc-in May and November, 1935 —he blamed on influences of a "Dllrely psychological order" rather than essential weakness of his Gov. ernmentfls currency. >

» -

units of 190 and 14.5 h. p. respective- ly for preliminary milling activities. Investigations are being carried om in connection with the development of hydro-electric energy in the dis- trict. '

In Ontario, early in the year, the Hydro-Electric Power Commission completed and brought into opera- tion the Government-owned plant at Rat rapids on the Albany river with an initial installation of 1,200 h- D. A second unit of 1,050 n. p. is being added and will he ready for operation in the autumn of 1936. The output from this plant goes to Supply the power demands in the Pickle Crow and Central Patricia mining districts to the north of the Albany river. Consideration is also being given to the addition of a 5,- 000 h. p. unit at the Ear Falls plant on the English river to meet the power requirements of mines in the Red Lake district.

l

France Seeks '

‘FEBRUARY 5, 173 _

2 Thingsllicll Combat ~ Colds Like Magic!

Instead of using fancy priced "cold remedies" the new-day cold treatment pic ured here. Your own doctor will approve it. It will start easi the average cold or sore time‘: mostaafastasyou cuughtlt.

The “Asplrln" you take will start combating your cold luterllall at once; ii‘ throat ls sore. stir 3 “Aeplrin" Tablets

. D E M

lieteranshRecall

(By The Canadian Prcell EDMONTON, Heb. a-Threo vet- erans met here in mid-January and recirlec the part they took’ 51 years ago in the battle at Abu Klee. Egyptian Sudan, when i500 British- ers fought off 5.000 fanatical i01- lowers of the Mahdi.

“That was one of the hottest days of my life," said Mali)!‘ J- B- Claxton; "plenty of action and the heat turned on right pIOPQE" Claxion, with George Keeley and George stainsby, of Edmonton. were members of the Camel Corps which took a decisive part in the battle. ‘ The trio, members of comfy units transformed into m. newly organized Camel Oorpe. were with- in the zarsba. or camp. when the Mahdi hurled his follower! into the-compound. The British troops hastily threw themsel es into square formation, and resisted ev- ery onslaught. ' Efforts of the relief column to reach the beleaguered General Gordon in Khartum led to the battle. To avoid a large loop in the Nile, the only means of communi- cation. the Camel Corlps was dee- paiched across the desert by Lord Wolseley. At Abu Klee, a group of wells near ‘Metemmeh, it was at- tacked by the followers of the Mad Mullah. Under the brilliant leader- ship of sir Herbert Stewart the column exiricated itself from a dangerous position, but two days later at Abu Kru another attack sa/w the British leader mortally wounded.