NQW PLAYING 1v a w s w a a u L Y AND MUSICAL ACT

Matinee 3.15 . . .. 16c, 26c. Night ‘f d: 8.45 . . 26c. 37c, 45o.

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immune 3.15 ._ m. m. N

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PRINCE EDWARD THURSDAY TllE SBREEPPS MASTEBPIBTIIRF! . i)‘ , .. .

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lilATlNEE 3.15 11o, m. moat 1 s. $.45 .... w. 81v-

snnea rams-cantons

CAPITOL -— TllllllSllllY

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN CliAllDiANl

“Hurricane Express" G

Georgetown

The death occurred at the Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax, on January 16 of Mr. William Cherry

BEBE

DANIELS

ALINE

incredible adventurer who lived to beg in the city he built-whose achievements towered like the Rockies-whose sins were the

,' " scandal ofan age}. . sumusssn . _ gyyggrljlgg v : EVERYBODXPS v ' Andy Clyde i ravonrru COMEDY Mickey Mouse \

Uniform Companies

Act For

‘Designed For Protection

Will Correct Abusive Situation In Canada-

Action At Dominion

' CYITAWA, Jan. 24.-The death- knell for “evasive?” companies was

sounded at the Dominion-Prawn. on Wednesday.

cial Conference v With marked unanimity, the dele- gates agreed that steps be taken to prepare a uniform Companies Act for the Provinces and the Domin- ion. The action is supported by u. resolution of the Canadian Bar As- sociation passed in Calgary last September.

Z

" Deslgned for the protection of

the public, the uniformity will cor-

rcct an abusive situation developed

, wer manyycars. 'I'hc complexities have been many.

Incorporation applications" have been made to the Dominion and refused. Many have turned to the provinces later, with their varying provincial company laws. In a, number of instances they secured provincial charters. Through the licensing provisions of some of the ]ll'l)\'llll,'(‘ii, these concerns thcn cx- tcndcci their operations.

al Gards

Profession

Stewart 8. Lowther J. n. srawnar, K. c.

N. w. Lowrnlsn “RRWTERS. SOLICITORS, no 8f Great George Strcct MONEY T0 LOAN Lip

-;.' McLEOD 8. BENTLEY .. J. A. BENTLEY

' W. l-J. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Atlorncy-at-Law

MONEY T0 LOAN

Olllcc: 130 Richmond Street

Elam. a. MATHlESON ‘l. R. Boll I). L. Dlulhicson, L.l..D.

Ilzirrlstcrs (t Sollr-‘iors itloncy lo Loan Cameron Block. (JharlnttctownJElLI.

H. F. MacPHEE. B. A.

BARRISTER. SOLIFITOR

Noiuutr, so.

y Riley Builrllnl. Charlottetown MARK R. McGUIGAN, 45 . .

l’? sutmsran. soucirolt. ETC.

MONEY Tl) LOAN Cnmcrnn Illdck,Charlntlclnttmjfilll.

\__.

J.A. Maootiziltl, ll.l2.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. 8:0. Riley Building Charlottetown. P. E. Island. lfonev to pom and Collection liven the very beat attention.

Ilb-Z-S-lmonth.

J,

l And 22f Dominion

Provinces

Of Public, Uniformity

Provincial Conference. l a UNTFORMITY REQUIREMENTS

Sometimes the proposed incor- porators have had to pass from one province to another to get provin- cial incorporation. Complaints al- so have been made in the case of Dominion Companies who only m- quire to register in a province to carry on.

Uniformity of the requirements and methods of incorporation in the Dominion and the nine prov- inces will be made to cope with this situation. When drafted, the legislation will be introduced in Parliament and all provincial leg- islatures.

In Canada. Prince Edward Island has more elasticity tn its laws of incorporation than many of the other Canadian provinces; but tho Island province has granted com- paratively few charters.

The meeting considered steps that might be taken to ovoid ovcr- lapping by the Dominion and tho PFOVIDCPS in taxation and discuss- cd possible schemes of joint ud- inlnlstration. A committee is to bu] appointed t4; discuss those subjects and make definite rccomxtlcnda- lions to the coltfcrcncc proper. Its first session probably will be held tomorrow morning.

Income Tux Under Discussion

Income tax principally cnmc un- (for (llscttssiou, although taxes on companies and telegraph and tele- phonc imposts also figured. The Dominion, Prairie Provinces, Erit- ish Columbia and Prince Edward Island levy n. tax on incomes. On- tnrio. Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova. Scotla. do not. Iunsomc of the provinces, the municipalities also collect nn income tax. The provinces imposing tho tux flppgr- cntly ivant to continue to do so. On the question of joint admin- istration, ti: ls understood that a suggestion was made that either the Dominion or the Provinces should do all the collecting and rc- distrlbutn among the assessing bodlcs. No action was taken.

zzPralscs This Asthma. Remedy.- A grateful user of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy finds it the only remedy that will give rcllcf. though for tltlrteen years he had sought other help. Years of needless suf- fering may bcprevented by using this wonderful remedy at the first warning of trouble. Its use is sim- ple, its cost is slight, and it can be

on Sunday.

formerly of Georgetown from heart disease. He and his family left Georgetown about fifteen years ago and located in Halifax and has been a citizen above reproach hon- est, upright kind and sympathetic and his many friends in George- town will learn with deep regret of his death. He was a devoted member of the Holy Mother Church and received the last rlbes from his pastor. He loaves to mourn he- sides his grief‘ stricken widow five daughters and four sons also two sisters.

Misses Eleanor L-eslie, Anna Mdc- Lttren. Dorothy MacDonald, Helen MacDonald and Mr. Joseph Scuiiy have returned to Charlottetown to attend Prince of Wales College.

The C. W. L. Social evening was hold in St. James Hall on Mon- day. January 16th with a large a9- icndnnro. The ladies’ prize was won by Miss Mary MacDonald and genllcmnns prize by Mr. Miles. A dainty lunrh was served by Mrs. Wlsht. Mrs. Wo‘sh. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Frank Gotell.

Mr. Wade Hughes, Georgetown, recently visited Charlottetown.

Mrs. P. A. Sculiy recently visit- cri Montague.

Mrs. Mooney, Souris is visiting her dmlghtci- Mrs. Wm. Murphy.

The many friends 0f Mrs. Bar- bara. MacDonald are pleased to hear that site has reenter-ed from hcr seccnt illness and celebrated her 89th birthday on January l7.

The many friends of Capt. Brown are pleased to hear that he has recovered from his recent illness. —A

CORNWALL

A very largo crowd of floppy skat- ers enjoyed the skating in Cornwall Rink on Saturday night. ‘The first; on the program was the League game l)(.‘l»lVC(‘il the Bulldogs of Nile Mile Creek and the C. C. C. boys of Cornwall. This was a. good Eli-me to watch, the score reading 3-1 in favor of the C. C. C. boys. W. R. Shaw acted as referee.

The Misses Naomi Biun, Marjorie bouiher and new. Pethlck, students of Prince of Wales College, spent the week end at their homes in Cornwall. ‘

Miss Pat Simmons was a welcome visitor to Comwall on Saturday night. '

Miss Austins. Mulch, Rocky Point, was the week end guest of Mrs. Fred Mcbaren. York Point and en- joyed the skating in Cornwall Rink on Saturday night. '

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones and young son of Pownal mOlOred to West River on Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Jones par. onts Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyde.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Webster of

purchased almost everywhere.

l

'-

Wodnesdny evening. New Glasgow 1m

035M‘ Bed Sliver-sides. The game River, Charlottetown motored to Cornwall y“ gut and lawman; m4 01cm i-lvvuohout. In the om period both River. wu a passenger to char-lotte- lesms worked herd for the honors. town on lunwollklchummnotllnr-inldod the gqnn between tho

“Bing Crosby" Comedy

lottetown was a welcome visitor to Cornwall Rink on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murmy and dairghler of York Point motored m Meadowbank on Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and ms. James McPhail. I Mr. Jack Warren, North River. enjoyed the skating in Cornwall Rrink on Saturday night. '

An exhibition game was played between the mndyis of North River and the C. C. C. boys of Cornwall on Wednesday night tn Cornwall Rink. At the end of the Same there was no score. W. R. Show ref- ereed. A large number enjoyed the splendid skating after the match.

Miss onmune MdPhatl. n. n. spent the week end at her home in North River. ‘

Mrs. Maud Thompson of York is visiting the Cornwall XiSoDHMB visiting ln Cornwall, guest of Mrs. Hazen Howard.

-_._

The friends of Douglas McDonald. Cornwall, are sorry to lmow that he has been sick and hope to see him out again soon.

Mrs. Colin McPhail, North River. and Mrs. Hanen Howard, Cornwall. left for Springfield on Monday of this week where they will be the guest of Mr. and lvltrs. Haslam. From there they go to the Predbyterial Convention at Remington.

in the vestry of the United Church

on Wednesday afternoon, January eighteenth. Quito a numfber of chlld- I

ren answered the roll and slx new members joined the Band at this meeting. Two new children's hymns were sung and the one hundreth psalm read responslvely. Mls Norm!!-

Waiker read a. short prayer and the

Superintendent read a Temperance bible story on “Paul running a race." Meeting closed with singing after which a treat of apples was enjoyed.

New Glasgow " And Vicinity

Mises Irene and Gertrude Douc-

ette of funnies Road, were yveek-

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I/among Pineau, New Glasgow.

The first skate at the New Glas-

gow open air rink was "¢',11.l0y@d on

Saturday evening last. Qultc a num- ber took advantage of the excellent iec. Owing to the mild weather the

Rink was later getting into shape than other years.

-___.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John F.

MoNeill, Cavendish. will regret to learn that they are both confined to their home on aeooimt of illness.

Miss Beale Maison, North wilt-

The P. W. C. students who have

their

The first game of hockey was play-

liEIlTllAl. Glllllllllll

Thin column In interim] for (Iueclfl County new: ul lmnnl llllfifllll hut Id- uwllnln: 0f n Ili*\\'4,\' nature muv bl lnurled at 4 cent». _u word alrlclly payable in udrunre.

ited time at. the Elltc Beauty Salon. Phone 1329. 7693-l-21-tf

GOOD HORSE IN SrlSKe-MI. W.

arly a blaclumilth on Kent Sh, an old and esteemed subscriber, writes that he is still very interested in the horse news. He ls the P-Wlld owner of Sonny Patch. sire Dan Patch. a five year old which steps 2.07 quite easily. Mr. boiron- who drives hinuelf, has been racing him with succees for two yCflTS-

BOOSTING THE PROVINCE- Splendid publicity for Prinve liki- ward Island is afforded til an ad- vcrllsemenl; inserted by Messrs ~Hyndman and Company, Limited. of this city, in a. recent issue of The Nautical Magazine. The publication in question, which is of internation- al reputation and world wide cir- culation. is published in 6185801". Scotland. Messrs Hyndman and Company, who are Lloyd's 8438MB l°T the Province, feature Prince Edward Island in their advertisement as "The Tourist Resort of Eastern Canada" and solicit communications from any onc seeking information mnccrning the provinces “ports, its world famous silver black fox industry. seed potatoes, Government inspected cattle produced 1n this disease free area. dairy products. choice conned lobster and other na- tive products." Such publicity meth- ods on the part of an individual business concern’ shows not only initiative but public spirit in a com- mendable degree. The returns froth such advertising cannot fail to benefit the mwince, which incident- ally is the only part of Qmada to reoelve publicity 1n the issue of the Journal referred w.

MANSION FOR FIVE SHILLINGS -Somo time ago The Guardian published e. news item to the effect. . that a mansion in Glasgow, Scot- land, had been sold at auction for the ridiculous sum of five shillings. The item was such an extraordinary one that Mr. James Paton forward- ed the clipping to his friend, Mr. Donaldson, of Glasgow, asking him if it could be verified. Mr. Donald- son‘s reply has been received, and confirms the story of the sale. The Mansion 1n question, it appears, had been empty for some years. 0n the death of the owner the trustees offered it at £1,000 but had no bid. Then they tried it at £500, with the same result. The trouble was the high ground rent and the local taxes which eaune to a. gOOd deal over £156 per annum. Although the house was empty the owners had to pay all the rates and ‘taxes. S0 the trustees. desirous of geting rid of it. at any price. put up the house for sale without reserve. “We do not knmv whether the lady who bought .lt made the offer in a joke or not,’ writes Mr. Donaldson, but she is now in the house; though what use size will make of it we do not know. 'I‘he house was in a. fairly good condition in every way. ‘These large mans-ion houses here are very dif- ficult to sell at present." The writer mentioned two other large mansions which were offered lo the Town Council at very low prices. but which they would not bruy. The sale of the house of 5 shillings cmuscd quite a sensation in the district; people came from all parts to have a look at it, but the gates were kept closed. Mr. Donaldson mentions two other large mansions which were offered to the Town Council at very low prices. but which the Council refused to buy.

Revell Dlckleson of the Imperlals scored a pretty shot. During the second period Ed. Stevenson also of the Imperials scored. The third period was scoreless the game end- ing 2-0 in favor of the Imperlals. The Referees were Lorne Stevenson for the Imperinls and Reginald Mio- Kenna for the Sllversides and hand- led the game to the satisfaction of all. Following is the line up: New Glasgow: Goal. Mervin Bulman. de- fence. Harold Dlckleson, Kenneth Stevenson, centre, Harold Stevenson. Forwards, Melvin Stevenson, Eric Stevenson, Edwin Stevenson, Revel! Dlckleson and Herbert Stevenson.

shire, who has been vlsillfll friends oysters Bed: Goal, Earl Gallant‘, de- in Moncion and Bmvillo has re- fence Edmond Gallant, Ernest Gal- turned to her home.

lant, Ben Gallant, centre, Bert Blac- quler. Forwards, Albln Gallant, Howard Gallant. Elmer Douoefle.

Wm Amending the holidays at their Paul Gallant, J. Gallant. Aanong the ohulottbmm to oonlnue respective homes have returned to studies.

Paul Gallant, J. Gallant.

Among the hockey fans who at- tcndo dthe game between the Hornets at Milton on Wednesday

ed on the New Gisflfiw Rink on wheabley River stars and Milton $116611 ilw evcnlzig were Misses Mary Ross, Al- ‘nnd the ma and Helen Houston, Wheatley

Mr. Phillip Mathlooon. Wheutley

Thursday last, returning the some ow.

w _

J. Doll-on, Battlcford, Saslc, f0rm-'

Ill osmium,

MB. RICHARD VESEY

‘The death occurred at York about six o'clock Monday morning of Mr. Richard Vesey, who had he liv-

SPECIAL 1151311959 PRICES °n ed until Friday, the 27th would have all lines of halrdrvssing for u. lim- K

leached his 87th birthday.

The deceased enjoyed good health

until about a week ago, and was only confined to his bed for the past three days, his end coming quite unexpectedly. He leaves to mourn besides his \vldow, the following sons and daughters: Warren, Milton, Archie, Horace, Newton and Miss Eliza. in York; Ambrose in St. Stephen and Eli in Western Canada.

MR. NEIL MACKINNON

The late Mr. Neil MacKinnon, of Rivcrdale, P. E. 1., departed this llfe at Bonshaw on Sunday, December 4th, 1932, at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. John D. MacPhahll. where he had made his home ‘for the last two years prior to his death, at the advanced age of 85 years and 11 months.

He was the oldest son of the late Archibald and Lsabelle Ferguson MacKlnnon. He was blessed with a large measure of health and strength as his years were over the four score mark. He was a hard ivorker and a great horseman.

He was blessed with a large fam- ily, seven sons and three daughters. Three of his stalwart sons, when their country's call sounded, volun- teered in its defence and come through the whole conflict of the Great War. ‘Ihree sons predeceased him, John H., Nell and Kenneth.

There are left to mourn, his wi- dow, Flora McGlllvray MacKlnnon. also his daughter, Kate Ann, with \vhom he lived, and Duncan A., of Rlverdaie, P. E. 1.. Flora Jane, Belle and Nelson in the_ United States. Peter A., and Charles ln western Canada. ~

Although the roads were bod. n large assembly. of friends and neighbors were at the home to pay their last respects to an 01d friend and neighbor and followed his re- mains to their last resting place at Argyle Shore Cemetery. The ser- vices at the house and If"! W9" conducted by Mr. James Lamont. student, Central Parish Church of Scotland, ably assisted by Rev. Mr. Ayers of the United Church. Him?‘ ton pastoral charge. Both of the above named gentlemen visited the deceased in his dcclintn days and with a thankful heart he often re- peated their names, thus, "Th!!! were good to come to see me."

The pail bearers were his new‘ hews Lemuel Lamont, John McGil- lvray, Finley F. Mcr-aayen. Daniel MacKlnnon, Robert MacKlnnon and John A. MacKlnnon. .

MR. JOHN A. ‘MACDONALD

On Monday December 12th, w. John A, MacDonald, ‘a. very highly esteemed resident of Glen Volley. passed peacefully away at his old home there at the early age of 82 years. l

‘rhedeceased had been in rather a. poor condition of health for several months but not until I- short whlle before the. comlflB 0f the end was it known that his condition was s0 SPflOII-E-

All that medical skill and kind friends could do was done and ll was hoped that he might $61? b‘ restored to health. But, as the time went by it became quite evi- dent 10 ‘all. that he was not imlmw‘ lng as he should-until some dnYs before his death, when a turn for the worse came and he sank G111"? rapidly-and on the above men- tioned date his gentle spirit took its heavenly flight.

‘Mr. MacDonald was the son o! the late Mr. John MacDonald 0f Rose Valley. For some ten Yell’! °1' more Mr. MacDonald and his fam- lly lived in Qulncy- MW» W‘ later returned to Rose Valley whcfl! he passed away some 29 3'68" RW-

Mi-s. John MacDonald, mother of the deceased and-who was after- ward, Mrs. James Elliott passed o- way upwards 0f two YEN’! 58°-

In the family of Mr. and Mr!- John MacDonald there were four members in all—l/wo‘ brothers and two sisters. The two sisters passed away in infancy.

There now remofns only the one member namely Mr. Daniel K- MacDonald at the old home who l! now left to mourn the 10s: of a kind loving brother. '

The deceased was a yOHIIB m" of strong and noble character and was held in high esteem by all who came to know him. when vcrY young John A. set out to mike h" own way in the world. He. first engaged with the construction 00m- psrly who were building the branch railway to Borden. Later he work- ed with tho P. E. Island Telephone Company. It was while he was in this employ that ho had the mis- fortune of having his buck broken in an automobile ident. Because of‘ this acddent. he was compelled l6 give up work for several rears. And even after he was able to (b!!! up work again he was never r0 robust as he once had been. In

_holhlbcdnevnl!bvllaoll_

lining since this scolded‘ uo n u mum this the no and; of

Hsrlavlllo and for quite o number ofvmrshubomsmcmboroftlze

Hlsvlloeinsllofthosevlrled aetivltiesoflifowlll bghurd to nu and be will be. much. mlsndby s 1cm! olmle of relatives and; friends. But while all shell min him and his loved onus shall no doubt often "Sign for the touch o! , a vmtshed hand. and long for s, who that is still/Myst knowklg that he bu new passed beyond all suffering and pain end bu u. ready revolved the ploudit of the "Well d°11° 800d and faithful oer- vsnt," none would be so unkind u to “wish his imboimd spirit book into bomb l-Iiin."

When the end drew near. m. MacDonald remained calm and un- moved. "He knew in whom he bud believed and he _ was persuaded that he was able lp keep whet he hul committed. to his trust s- golnst that day." His pausing was one of sweet peace. The funeral whlehwaoslugeonewuheldon, the afternoon of Wednesday De- cember 14th. The service was eon- ducted by Rev. R. Hensley Stsvert and was n very impressive one throughout.