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VII-IDA!- aaowsa-rhm were -1 Iguestaattheshoweratthehome '3 of Mrs. M. J. Power, 284 Sydney at, Z’- leferxed to yesterday and my», 35 as appealed. .

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o '_ IIGULAR MEETING CANAD-

er

\- has haoiox-canadien Legion, n. g . L. Nfllllar mectins will be held In the Legion Hail, Grafton St., ‘ " flhuraday evening at 8 o'clock. _

10947-124641

YNOTIOI-Have you got_ your loose for Christmas, If not get it at the B. I. S. auction forty-fives tonllhh-fouowed by a special ar- . ranged Irish programme. 10048 |, .__ L INJOYABLE AUCTION-Last ey- bnlng in Holy Redeemer Hell an,en- doyable and well-attended auction lerty-fivu tournament took place. The prise winners were: letprias, Mrs. Simmons: 2nd prize, Mrs. T. G. Henry; ist priro, Mr. W. Trainor; Ind prise, J. Mills. resents acrrvrrls .. The C. G. S. Aranmore his completed her work and has left for Halifax E5‘ to lay up for the winter. The c. o. s. ‘ Iii-ant is also proper-ins to lay up. _ The Hocbeiega stopped some time ago. The S. S. Hillsboro will con- tinuehertripsaslongaspouible. - The work donie on the s. s. Prince A Edward Island by Bruce Stewart and Company has been completed. It is not known when she will sail (or Borden.

I ‘Ill Helena L. R0891‘! an-ivcd i home rrounnceton last night to _ f spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, m. and Mrs. Benjam- in Rogers. .

1 I LARCHBISHOP - I

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fléilliiiiililiiln‘ Eiiluflllllgiiiilllit ‘J“lIIA"I‘X"II Z ‘ .

Continued from page 1

Cardinal Jean Marie Rouleau, who died following a long illness con- tracted after an automobile acci- dent. His successor is a true son of. the province‘, being able to look 'bs_.ck upon nine generations oi French-C " ancestors. , Mgr. Viileneuve, who was born in 1 Montreal on November 2, 1883, stud- ied at the Sacred Heart and Moat- ‘St. Louis Colleges. in Montreal. He was received as a Novice by m9

Order of the Oblates of Mary Im-

rnaculato in i901 and was ordained

on May 25, 1907, after which he be- ‘ came Professor of Novices at the

Oblatg House in Ottawa, where he

taught canonical law, dogma and

Inoral philosophy. l-le was a dele-

gate of the Canadian Provinces of

the Oblate Order to the‘ General Chapter held in Home in 1926. Father Vil-leneuve, as he was then, founded the st. ‘Phonics Academy and also Houses of Retreat for the :.: Order, being particularly active in '7" work on behalf of younger in L during the 2a ‘years he spent at ' Ottawa. A tract on the work of the order entitled “Uun Des Notreo." was published in 1m. He was appointed to the Bishop- rlc of Gravelbourg in June 1930, be- ing consecrated in otembe of thfl game year by Archbishop Forbes at Ottawa. Th; feeling in this city over the appointment was summed up by a. telegram despatched to Archbishop- elect Vil-leneuve by Mayor H. E- Lavigueur. “Your nomination to tho 51°11“ episcopal See of Quebec is acclaim- ed here with great joy. In the h!!!“ ci the city Council and the Roman . Catholic population oi Quebec we

extend to Your Excellency W!’ ,,“ most sincere homag and profound J admiration."

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Qrlttffifl?!fitzfétifrlrftf!‘wnrsrti

5* _Card of Thanks

am. Murdie McLean and family Qish tn thank their kind friends and neighbors for expressions of eympathy in their sad and sudden bereavement. 10946

nsarirs a-aamow-at ciennnnen. Dec. 1s, 103i, Mary A. Trainer, aged 70 rears. mineral from her residence. u" qhursday morning at 0 o'clock to Iitl Patrick's Church. 1V" Milli!‘

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FIIRFEITSBAIL 0F $10.00 t

i

‘(Canadian Paces)

Dan Hognn of Montreal and New York, convicted ruin ring leader,, who is under prison sentence for! conspiring to violate the prohibi-i tion ‘laws, forfeited udooo bond to! the Government today by failing to appear in federal court here for= commitment to the penitentiary. _

Tried with nine ‘companions at Gueydan, 1a., in 1980, he was sen-i tcnocd to three years' imprisonment 3 and fined heavily. Two of these, companions also forfeited bonds-of, $6.000 each today, They are Albert J. Delorslc and Adam Smith. Two others appeared andvwere commit- ted to prison. They are Thomas Sumerall, Captain of a small boat in the reputed liquor opflatlonl, who floes two years in federal prison and a 11,000 fine and Syl- vester Romero, who faces a year andadayjailtermandaloooflnc.

Another of the accused runners, "Bil Jim" Clerk. also under sen- tence, is in Canada, authorities be- lisve

SPA|N5$ NEW CABINET

(Amociated Press) MADRID. Dec. iii-Premier Man- uel Anna formed the first consti- tutional cabinet of the Spanish re- public tonight.

The Cabinet, as announced by the premier, is as follows:

Premier Azana, War.

Luis dc Zulueta, State.

Jaime Carner, Treasury.

Jose Giral, Marine.

Santiago Casares Quircga, Inter- for.

Femsndo de Ios Rios, Public In- structlon.

Francisco Largo Caballero, Labor. Indsllecio Prieto. Public Works. Marcelino Domingo, Agriculture. The premier said a Minister or Communications had not yet been selected. -

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..‘PLAY ENJOYED-On Friday evening the Oddfellows and Rebec- cas repeated their popular play “Battling Betty Ann" in the I. O. O. F. Hall at Montague in aid of the rink. Although the attendance was smell on account of some other attraction on in the town never- the less the players all did their parts in their usual good form. This play was staged at six different places and was proclaimed by many of the severest critics as one of the best acted plays ever staged on Prince Edward Island. Miss Fran- ces Coffin, as Battling Betty Ann was a whole play in herself, and never allowed her audience 5 dull moment, and when Miokey- and Spud arrived‘ on the stage your sides were bound to be sore. Then with Cal Pickins. the very efficient constable, and s11 the others thrown in you would have to admit that 1i just coult'nt be improved upon. The thanks d: both lodges is extended to these players who gave much time and energy in putting on tho-Se plays also to all those who assisted by puttln! on specialties between the acts. Much credit for the suc- 1:533 of mg play is due Mrs. M. Mc- Donald and Mrs. L. H. Coffin who were the directors.-M

..'Mr. Frank Green, Jr.. of M011" Que has been confined to his bed for thq past two weeks with pneo- monia but his many friends are pinged ye learn that he is now out of danger and is doing as well as can be expected.-—M

“ear. a. s. s. llIEETS-Ilhe an- huai rneetlur of the Mbutevue Alh- letlc Association was held on Wed- nesday evening, Dec. 0th. After the ygporfl o! the various committeas were given and other business dis- cussed it was decidedu, make a gqnpletg canvass of the town for

IaoDONALD-In the Charlotte- rewni-ioepital. 14th, Iikaneis auenonald. aged a4 years. lu- Iaelns will be forwarded from M. , Isnaersere this mercies lo ; this in raises ma.

5 Imtalsalui-dt lduth Ircetown l: bee. 18,1011, Mraliaabeth Dam- ? \ Funeral at hours of lacunae] ' .0». 11, at uo latniraeeliraepiea nu-

. ~st.fl_leermwt-w- Sarah mmiphrey, use _ leaving home of de- _, “WI-a. iraffbmedav, Dec. i1.

1 ‘$15-

{F-"f l‘;s'ii'~%iz <~ 1i

member . The town was divided up ,in sections and two of our leadins ‘lbusineea men awolnted N ""1"" each section. The large number o! I 0mm“ who 101mg up shows the greet interest our people have "1 mm we especially in hockey- Th" should indeed be a great help to Ithe hove oi the 11119971519 to "w" ‘that they have support and backing of go puny of Oil!‘ iOlding dun“,

CLASSIFIED ADS

hum onsnnmrs. Dec,15-",,

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Would you like to wish all your friends and customers, a Very Merry Christmas. You can reach practically them all H by a chrietniaa Greeting Card i" in the Special Christmas Number of the Charlottetown 3'5 Guardian, published December 19th.

Let us have your copy as soon i as possible. ' II

ALLEGED

Continued from page l

seven and eight dclocktonight. He was rushed by motor to Lunenburg jail.

Wandering about the’ hills be- tween Nineveh and. Pleasant River in a night-long rain, Naarnan Smith this morning at four o'clock came out on the New Elm road and was admitted to the house of Joseph Uhlrnan, where he had a hot breakfast and was given a paper bag of provision to take with him. "I’m looking for work," he told the Uhlmana. Telephones are few and far between in this district. They knew Smith, but did not know he was wanted for murder.

Five hours later Smith visited James I-llxtles, at whose home he stayed for two hours. The l-Iirtles also knew him, but not the cause o‘! his wandering, they said. The night before, at nine Qiclock, an unnamed man had asked! admit- tance to Henry Hermanshcuse at New Elm. Mr. Herman had gone to bed and his wife was nervous. She spoketo him through the door and he finally said “good right" and went away.

Police were only fifteen or twen- ty rninutes behind the fugitive when he reached William Falken- ham’s. They had followed the trail all day, gradually overtaking their quarry. He carried no gun when admitted to settlement houses.

Duke Applies For Licence In

New York City

GREENWICl-I, Conn, Dec. 15. (By the Canadian Press)—The Duke of Manchester, who was reins- ed a marriage license in New York, has ‘applied for a license here to marry Miss Kathleen Ethel Dawes, it was learned today.

The Duke and h's intended bride came to-Greenwich Saturday, after their application hzd been turned down by New York officials to fyle their application. They returned to New York immediately. afterwards, saying they would be back Thurs- day for the ceremony.

In his application he gave his name as William Angus Drogo Mon tzgue Manchester, 55, and describ- ed himself as a privy council lord. His homo was given as london and he has been married once before.

His intended brfdc gave her age ' as 34, her home as London, and said lt was her first marriage.

WHEAT QUOTA

Continued from page 1

iicial organ oi the British milling trade. “rhe-Miller" forecasted the quota which the British government would propose as 15 percent do- mestic, 55 per cent Dominion grown wheat and 80 per cent foreign. The suggestion here is that a confusion has arisen as to the per- centage all the Dominlons, chief- ly Canada and Australia, would furnish and Canada's proportion alone. Information here is that it is estimated Canada would furnish approximately 80 per cent of the Dominionb quota or about as per cent of the wheat used in Greet Britainétlhis is thought to be the reason the figure 55 per cent has crept in. _ There is known to be a consider- able feeling on the part of the, miilers in Great Britan that the, ‘situation could better b: met by a; traiff than a quota and a substan- tial support in this view is said to be found among members of Per- iiamenthA small tariff against for-' eigr. wheat giving Empire

_________._ WANTED-MAID roa arsenal.

housework. Apply m B141"! 5i- ious-ia-is-ai

wheat a preference is suggested in

Irnany quarters in England.

fPl-IE CHAIUXYFIEIIUWLQ GUARDIAN

TI) STIMULATE

Continued from P889 1

tries and investment ODPOPY-llnmfl of the Atlantic Provinces be broad- cast by radio and the Dress throughout Ontario. ‘ibis compel!!! is intended to give the Maritime Provinces wide oozstructive Duh- llcity in Ontario such as was‘ re- celved from the visit of NPresent- ative Maritime men as sueete of

- the Maritime Provinces Association

of Toronto in 1928 and the Marl- time Provinces exhibit at the Can- adian National Exhibition last year and the year before.

It was also announced that ar- rangemehts are well under way for bringing the “Bluenose" to Toron- to for the Canadian National Ex- hi' ' next summer.

A goodwill tour of the Atlantic provinces by a party of Ontario business leaders is now practically assured for 1932, it was announced.

Reports were submitted on the growth of tourist traffic from Cen- tral Canada to the Maritlines. The commission set for its objective an increase of 500 “Ontario cars to visit the three provinces in 1932. A re- commendation to be brought before the annual meeting will be the er- action of a few attractive signs at Mrrflllly chscen locations along the main Ontario highways to adver- tise the tourist attractions of "Can- ada's Atiantic playground"

The Commission's report on the marketing of Maritime Provinces cranberries in central Canada was ordered to be printed for distribu. tion through the Departments of Agriculture in New Brunswick, No- va Scotia and Prince Edward Is_ land. Cranberry growing we; mt- ed to be a most promising branch of agriculture in, Maritime Canada "Id Oflbable of expansion for many years to come.

Announcement was made that the thesis on the hardwood indus- try of the Maritime Provinces pre- pared as a result of a scholarship flmihsod by the commission with the University of Toronto would soon be off the press and ready for distribution.

February 4th and 5th were set as the dates for the next annual meet- hi8 of the commission.

Churchill Is "I Improving

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, ‘N. Y., Dec, 15-_A physicians‘ bulletin describing the condition. o‘! the pleurisy developed by Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill as "Sahsffiol-Ofy" today cheered the wife and dB-"Bhter of the noted British statesman, who have been near his bedside since he was struck by a taxicab Sunday night.

Death Was Accidental

NEW WATERFORD, N. S.- Dec. 15—-(B‘y the Canadian Press)—The death of Walter Grace, nineteen year old New Waterford miner, kill- ed last night in a scuffle, was ac- cidental, a Coroner's jury found to- day-Denis McNeil, with whom Grace was fighting just previous to his death, and who had been. held by police, was released.

Evidence at the inquest was that Grace was intoxicated when he en- tered the U. M. W. l-lall during a meeting of the local, and that he struck McNeil, a visiting miner from another local, in the face. In the course of a general melee that followed, Grace went down over a row of chairs and was left lying there, believed to be in a drunken stupor, when the meeting broke up in general disorder.

GROUP

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Federal authorities, making use of the National Credit Corporation, with the aid or the State authorities, a speedy plan of reorganization could be accomplished for the re- opening of all the institutions. He said he knew of no reason why any other banks in the State should be affected.

Bank commissioner Arthur Guy, pointing out that the trust com- panies were "affiliated with and con trolled by the Federal National Bank, no other course remained but to take possession oi the trust com- panies to conserve the assets and for the protection of depositors.

"No other State banks are identi- fied with l; group," he said, add- ing, "The Boston Clearing House

Association has stated in the press I 5"“ m“ in their bust judgment the ords cf the instituvnii u-

i‘l crsentially

banking situation

i sound and safe."

CARE OF PATIENTS

Continued from page 1

night, however, no trace of their whereabouts, had been reported.

Relief Measures

The prwsing emergency created by the fire is the immediate care and accommodation of the patients. The following temporary arrange- ments have been made by the Board of Trustees.

Last night twenty-eight patients were accommodated in the Prince Edwird Island Hospital and twenty live in the Charlottetown Hospital. and the Sacred Heart Home. 'l'his it is believed, would sufllciently relieve the congestion in the Infir- mary, where the remaining patients are temporarily accommodated. It was considered advisable not to remove these patients from the In- ilnnary last evening. Filrther arrangements for their accommodi- ticn will be considered torliy.

Many offers have been received of

the use of buildings for housing the patients but it has not been pos- sible to get these quarters ready for last night. The services of more attendants will be required if the patients are removed, and it will take some time to secure persons qualified for this work. The Government has granted tickets of leave to a number of prohibition offenders in the Queenie County Jail so as to provide ac- commodaticn in the jail for the vio- lent Falconwood patients. One or more o.’ the present jail inmates will be transferred to other jail quarters.

N. n. OFFERS AlD ‘

A generous oilci- has been re- ceived from the New Brunswick Government. Premier Richards has wired Premier Stewart, offering to nccomodate 100 Falconwod patients in the institution at Saint John. The Falconwood Hospital trustees have not yet decided what policy they will adopt with regard to car- ing for patients over a period oi’ time, and for the pfesent this oilcr is under grateful consideration.

~44 A -e.u

r'“ ' r At a meeting yesterday after- noon of the Filconwocd Hospital trustees, members of the City Council and representative citizens, the following committee of cltironsi was appointed to‘ co-opcrate with and assist the board of trustees in dealing with the emergency. Mes- srs George D. DcBlois, Hon. F. R. Heartz, W. E. Bentley. K. C., Dr. Goodwill, and Coilncillor Samuel Kennedy.

A good deal of hospital bedding and equipment have been salvag- ed, and other supplies necessary for the relief of the fire victims ‘will be supplied by the Government.

A survey will be held very short- ly of the ruins, with the object of ascertaining the cost of reconstruc- tion.

Full Inquiry To Be Hold

Telephone communication with the lnfirmzry was restored WSW!" day’.

The Government had made ar- rangements to place about $75,000 additional insurance on the build- ing under a general readjustment scheme, but unfortunately the fire came before arrangements were completed. The actual insurance, as stated in yesterday's Guardian, was about $107,000. The building, which originally cost $250,000 would prob- ably cost double that amount to re- place today.

Reconstruction work, when it is undertaken, will involve the build- ing oi a modern, flre proof edifice. or possibly a. number of smflllol‘ buildings on the cottage sytem. which is in operation, successfully in other places. Under this system the ofllce would be centrally lodat- ed, but in a separate building and there would be easier access to any part of the institution in the case cf fire.

The old building was never re- garded 1.15 satisfactory for the pur- pose for which it; was used and the many winding stairs and galleries made it a veritable death trap in the case of such a catastrophe’ B8 occurred on Mondly night. But for

men, police, and citizens generally, the toil of life would undoubtedly have been much greater.

In this connection mention should be made of the splendid work oi a number of nurses from both hos- pitals, who arrived promptly at the scene of the fire and rendered in- valuable assistance in looking af- ter the patients.

The greater part of the Furniture in addition to ofllce records was removed from the burning build- ing.

In addition to the Al-mouries and Strand Theatre, preparations were made on Monday night to take care of 75 patients in Rosary Hall and vacant classrooms in Queen Square Schoch These emergency measures, however, were not nec- csszry.

INQUIRY

Continued from page 1

it was the belief of Fire Chief Mc- l‘ ‘- that the fire could have been extinguished at the time the firemen arrived.

Coroner Dr. L. B_ McKenna. pre- sided at the inquest, which was held in MBCLGSIYS undertaking rooms.

The following witnesses were ex- amined: Dr. R. D. McLaughln, Dr. Hillard Clarke, Fire Chief Angus McEachcrn, Dr. R. J. Ledwell, and Charles Jenkins. ‘

Dr. Ledweli, sworn. testified he received a, call to Falconwood Hos- pital. He arrived there and looked around. He was called to see a man, Francis MacDonald. in the Infirm- ary. He found the man in a state of collapse, suffering from a. brok- on shoulder, a backward dislocation of the elbow and fractured ribs. The witness said he recommended the removal of the man to the City Hospital. He was taken there and died. about an hour later. It was

A complete investsigation into the cause of the fire will also be held as soon as the emergency problem 0_ ' providing winter accommodation for the patients ha: been dealt with. In the merntime, relatives and friends of the inmates are again 1'9- qneeted to got in touch with thoi trustees at once, and co-opcrate- with them until such time as per- manent arrangements can be made. Unfortunately, WhCll the Falcon, ivocd Hospital buildings were ccn-‘l structed, one pirt in_l8'l8 and the, second in i896, no ilrcplloof part4" itions were provided. The building-w which was about "mo feet long. had, a wooden roof and the filo-fighlhlfl , facilities proved entirely inadequate! T1181! was an emergency water rc-Y servir. which was llS(‘(i by the at--. lender's ‘n fighting the li‘mcs be- fore the firemen arrived, but inc hose connecting with the water in this tank became broken and the firemen were unable to use this sup- ply._The fact that the tide was out when the fire started pre- vented the pumping engine of the city flre department from bring us- ed untlfalioiit‘? o'clock yoilvldfli’ morning, when a thousand fc-ct of hose was laid from lhc pilmpcl‘ to the rear of the building. Although the water pressure was not vcry Brest. the firemen succccdcd in saving the laundry ma ihc new store house in course or construc- tion, which were in tho nnih or ihc not been saved the barns and oihor outbuildings would have iron ill serious danger, if not ioiniiv d8- strcyed. l