h)‘ i.

....t..

maul. Even then, _the

4 “denied him peace, denied him love...in a story that burn itself into your memory!

TODAY-TUESDAY W E D N E S D A Y

7.00

l

3.15 ‘ —

DAILY J. 8.45 P. M.

W.~K. R

181 Queen Street,

Al t-OAF‘ OF BREAD...

lilac law made a monster of llimL

§entenoed to 10 years of brutal,

-‘ _bor in the galleys -. . . Jean, aijean emerged a, broken“

. 7v

Ageless chronicle of men's

Auuuion

ilttlnnu: llllliillltll

lililillilli IIIIIISIII lllBELllIflE vtTlfNlll . .. 16c, m. NING .m,aze,s1s .

lCoach Excursion to Sydney

Going-Friday. February 14th, 1936, Return limii~Monday, February 17th.

Fare $8. 10

HE-YSTOLE

- SPONSORED BY

xmcurs or _ PYTHIAS

law"

_ ADDED Fox

WEEKLY NEWS

uucos

cfoa

‘inhumanity to mun

LAUGIL- rows - until]. s

You'll yell "Uncle" when the tun starts!

Edward lvorott

HORTON

[Oil VIIIION JOHN MtOUIII IOSINA IAVIIINCI MAN DINIHAIT MAIJORII OATIION

hi7‘. 1.57.3! w...

ALSO . . soné SKETCH- ronn - KELLY comanv

MARXTIME PBOVINCES TRAVELOGUE

Today-Tues-Wed. DAlLY ms - 1.00 - s45

cl-liuurs

OGERS

Charlottetown

SIB. ABE BAILETS wnv

JOHANNEHBIIRG-Slr Abe Bail- ey's Taproot (Hammon up) won the Johannesburg Bummer Handicap with Hon. W. A. Donne's spear Dance second and A. Rowe's Eccen- tric third.

SEEING AND ENERGY

Abnormalsight demands an abnonnai amount oi energy. Inuit-nerve (oi-cs deple- tion -- headaches - nervous instability, and bodily ills that cannot be accounted ior. Cor- recting tbs first cause - ab- normal vision-ls the only hope oi eliminating all the troablea An eye service is sa- asntial.

_ G. F. Hutchesonfl

PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL

Report ior January:

Grade 3-1, Helen Caewell. Grade IX-l, Enid Nicolle.

Grade VIII-l, Isabel Strickland. Grade VII-i, Pearl Roberts; 2, Doris Curran; 8, Willard Murray.

Ethel Youland; 8, Reta Murray.

Grade IV—l, Jennie Curran;

Reta Curran.

Grade III-l, Arthur Clow-

Grade II-l, Agnes Oabwell; 2.

i-ieeman Strickland: 8, Raymond

C ow.

Grails I (Bro-i, Junior, You-

land; 2, Aden Clow.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Gordon Hardy;

2, Gerald Curran; a, Evelyn Cur-

ran. ' Highest average ior month -

Grdae VI - l, Alice Caswell; 2. 8

FEEDS ,

(“pH-o u... u... n.

5V6. 26o, 32o.

More Bargain Fare _ Coach Excursions

MONOTON, lob. lF-Another lyrics oi long week end bargain iare Wish elltllwlilhs h- being oifered to people oi the Maritimes this and the iollowing week. stated R. J. s. Weathsrston, General Freight and Passenger Agent oi the Canadian Nationnlsllailways. here.

On Friday, Feb. illst a coach ex-_

tlcns in the Maritime Provinces to Moncton, N. B., with return limit the iollowing Monday, February 24th. On the same date, February 21st, a coach excursi is being op- erated irom stations‘ in the Prov- 11108 0f. Qllebtfl. Rlvlere du lloup and Monk and east including the Gaspe Peninsula, to Montreal, 0t- tawa‘ and Toronto, also Quebec city and Three Rivers. Major League hockey is an attraction on this ex- cursion with Americans playing Canadlens at Montreal, Saturday, February 22nd "and in Toronto Montreal Maroons play Maple Leafs the same night and Range play Maple Iieais on Tuesday night, Ebb. 25th. Return limit is the 10l- lowing Tuesday, February ‘Roth ex- ttbt ln- the case oi Toronto where an extra day ls allowed.

Next week a bargain iare excur- sion will be operated irom stations in Nova Bcotia to Boston and New York via Yarrnouth and the East- ern Steamship Lines, with return limit irom New York the iollowing Tuesday, March 3rd and trom Bos- ton, Wedneeday, March 4th. There ls a choice o! one o! two major league hockey games, Boston Bruins playing Americans on Sunday, March lat in New York and in Boston Montreal Mal-cons play Boston Bruins Tuesday, March 3rd. A coach excursion is being operated from to stations in the Maritime Province: leaving there Thursday, February 20th with re- turn limit the following Tuesday. February 25th, this will provide a cod opportunity icr Maritimers to invite relatives and iriends living in Boston and vicinity to visit them on this excursion.

Record Balloonists

curslon will be operated-iron; ste-

Ilusuzclut HEARSPAPER nnaglnms

The Bnhms piogramme oi the Women's Music Club meeting o! February llith was much enjoyed by the members. -

Miss Jacqueline Maodonald read a. splendid paper on Johannes Brahms.’ It began with tho explan- ation that music may be dividfl 1n- to two main types-dramatic or stage music in which the eye helps out the ear; and absolute or con- cortl music which appeal: to the ear alone and so maku greater demand upon the intelligence and the attention. "

ova; the respective mer- its o! dramatic and absolute music were carried to their greatest lengths in Germany, because there ior, two hundred years two rival lines oi’ great musicians-had carried on side by side, one skilled in opera, the other in absolute music. Han- del and Gluck carried on the dra- matic traditlou while Bach and Haydn carried on the concert tra- dltion. Mozart united both lines in his work, but after him they sep- arate again, the dramatic line passing on through Weber to Wag- ner and the absolute through Beethoven to Brahms.

and have been interestingly com-

Braiims was a silent. dignified, seli- gentleman, holding to his principles above his personal in- terest, generous to his adversaries and indiflerent to unpopularlty or blame.

Brahms, the elder, had iollowed a

born in Hamburg in 1833, early showed musical ability. He received piano instruction irom Marxsen, one oi the icremoet contrapuntists in Gennany, and under him Brahms became a master oi counterpoint. Because oi the revolution in Hungary in 184B Brahms met Rem- enyi, the Hungarian violinist and became his accompanist and through him and his friends met Schumann whose championship was the foun- dation oi his iame. ‘This recogni- tion and support oi. Brahms by Schumann and its eflects on the history oi music cannot be over- estimated. Braiims was very for- tunate in his teachers and in his friends.

After i869 Brahms settled per- manently in Vienna and devoted himseli to composition.

Miss Maedonald made a break in her paper at this point, for somc oi the musical numbers oi the pro- gramme.

Miss Margaret stems sang two solos, "Melodious strains oi Glad- ness" and "True IiovH-Bre-luns. Miss Hornby and Miss Kenny fayedaone o! Brahms Hungarian dances as a violin duet. Both Miss Stems and Misses Homby and Kenny were accompanied by Miss Lillian MacKenzle.

Mrs. Frances Holl 'l‘rainor sang two more oi Brahms‘ songs. “BED- phio Ode" and “Pmtty Swallow." Mrs. Dingwell played as piano so Schumann pieces '"W‘hims" and "Why." and Brahms’ Waltz in A ilat. . .

Miss Macdonald continued her paper-Brahms has been called a droughts-man rather than e. colour- ist in his treatment oi the orches- tra but those who criticize his or- chestral lack oi colour are obliged to admit that in the region oi con- certed chamber-music he is with- out a rival in the manipulation oi the instruments. In some ways, in his greatest choral compositions Brahms shows himseli a ioliower of Bach. l-lismelodies are long, ..eveloped, dlatonic, and iull 0i what we call swing, German iolk song runs through them all, and his songs which number nearly two hundred are based more closely than those oi any other composer. onthese roll: songs o! Germany- (‘ae oi his first publications was g, so; o! songs arranged ior the children oi Robert and Clara Schumann.

Brahms died in 1W7 less than a year aiter his lite-long friend. Clara Schumann. who had been so fine an interpreter oi his piano music. His death had been hastened by a chill caught at her funeral.

so passed the last oi the great German composers.

The remainder oi the very enjoy- able musical programme was as iollcwr- -

"The May Night, "The Cradle BongP-Brahms, Mrs. fiancee l-loll Trainer.

Violin duet. Hunlerien Dance- Brahms, Miss l-Iornby, Miss Kenny. "Love Bong,” ‘Serenadfl-Brahms, Miss Margaret stems.

The . thanked the guest artiste. Miss

violin selections. and Mlse Macdcn-

mm cmmLor-rsrowuncuannlm

The Central Guardian

roaenol to! laws u! local lmrsst hlzhgfl a noway are t coats a word strict-ll Dlllill ll mlvaloa.‘

FLU! FIRE - The iiremsn ans- weredastlllalarmtodlKfllit

This column Ia

i

a ilue lire. There was no damage.

C. W. L MEETiNG-Tbe-roiular monthly meeting oi the lliort M8811!- tus Bub-division oi’ the Catholic Wo- men's League was held in their hall on January 6th. The President, Mn. David MacDonald, occupied the chm, The minutes oi lest meeting were read and adopted. Alter dis- cussion oi business, one day oi each month was set apart (or Holy Com-

oi members. It was also decided to hold whist parties in aid oi the Altar tun The sincere thanks oi the League goes out to the President ior securing books irom the Library. which are to be distributed among the mambcli. who will derive much pleasure from reading them.

INTERESTING 138A!‘ -- The St Joseph's Literary and Debating Society oi Kelly's Cross held the second debate oi the season in the hall on Friday evening, February 7th. A good crowd was present, which shows that the people are taking a lively interest in these weekly debates. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. stephen McDonald, alter which the minutes oi the last meeting were read by the Secret y, Mr. l".

Street, about 6:30 last evening, ior

ranaunav 11. 19st

$ $

1'8

citizens who have wor

5o5',95s . 2,198,509

n o O

$26,382,110 . . Total for the Year

These large payments benefited thousands of indivi. duals and have been a strong supporting influence to the communities in which they live. They represent the turn of savings to large numbers of thrifty people,

ed hard and exercised self- denial to provide something for their old age, and f0,- their dependents; benefits to widows and orphans made possible by previous self-denial on the part of others, "

Canada has felt the steadying eifect of such payments from Life Insurance Companies throughout the years

Dliring 193 Canada

paid to Policyholdcrs, Annuitantts and Beneficiaries‘

The leaders oi these rival types oi music, Wagner and Brahms, were both men oi rare icrce and genius

pared to Ntpoleon and Wellington.

musical career and Johannes Brahms"

siden‘, Mrs. Rogers then l’ Hornby and Miss Kenny ior their aid ior her careiullly prepared pa-

J. Flood, and adopted. A short pro- gramme was than carried out, con- sisting oi harmonica selectlons by Leo Flood and Adrian ‘rrainor, and a reading by Miss Mary A. Moheg- lian. Some questions that were ill the Question Box were then satis- factorily answered by the r ident, Mr. McDonald. The Treasurer, Mr. Maurice Bradley, then collected membership tees. As the n ident, Mr. S. McDonald, was one oi the speakers ior the evening, Mr. Wil- ired Bradley was appointed chair- man, pro tem. The Moder ‘ -r, Rev.

Head Ofieo -Toroato, Camus

of depression.

CANADA LiFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY

asraausnen mu l

M. 0. Stewart, Manager, Prince Edward island; S, W. Stevens-ti F. C. Ramsay, Montroas; R. I‘. Jamil-son, Sum-

O. l. MoKean; snerslrle, lepreaentatlrea.

5

The

Life

Every Wgck Every Month

h‘t”"tl““.° "M hi" _ g h w gve you ance ow glgllxiigigdsvkgmthsghslagglclltfh: sill: thtt you Ire '- Bmlhel‘ "l eve" ject being “Resolved that the United other Bwlt- d u §"i‘°l.“°“‘.°‘.€’"° “édtifiiiiiili wl”‘ii.§’.i2.°§‘.‘.°.§..°‘§3§.‘"..t?.,"§.. B. S B X10 TOWD. O B , yoke and remained in the Empire," n-om them u well as setups i» The speakers onfihesidggae kméw song‘ oi yourmmotlzfig emu: Stephen McDona a us . An som mes per ps v a 0n the con side. th speakers were children will coma out and watch Maurice Bradley an Gordon Wad- n11 that is going on, and wish that ell. The speakfirs on boéhbpldesog they were Scouts too and could t t qllHl-lvll m! e Twill" B Y 8 have a camp like yours. graphs?‘ fihflwwa! ghhat “ifilécélain: There may be something which 01'0"! ‘Eli-Bl! 0 6 Bu , d to them a good ‘£€§.”’°£.‘-“°.%.$“l‘t.§2§°£i¥.r .33: “$1 3» w-“li am new m“ i ' ' ' Four iittln in nicely.

gratulated the speakers oi the even- A scout!“ . Mend to m‘ I m3 ‘m the“ excellent ‘Wechm “d sometimes think you. know, that gave them some important points I m“ m“ uw’ “mo” Jam o‘ to remember ‘finding!’ public the m‘ speaking. ‘The es oi t e even- ' . ing were we. J. W. McKenna, we. ficgluchgp“ 151g 2'3 cimerme Creamer. and m. John "m! m“ the X m 1g y - 1 I w‘ B"’dl°" w” “hi” m“ u“ lithe to think c!’ ‘L’; somewhat. pro side won by a. majority o! six u.) mm $0M!’ mendsm points. The meeting t-lien adjourn- fi 3° d P 3 m Ill’ ed by singing the National Anthem. 3m 11°" Ind "Wm" a

~ - whom you meet. You have such a

Father Pitle, gave a iive reading on the relations oi capital and Labor, continued from the pre-

PEB50N-4l-9 plenty to give away.

' And so we reach Number Six. Mrs- W- M- Rowe ll victims Not-so easy m nt this one m, you friends this month in Boston, Mass. may think,

But what about the poor old

WWW your tents and blankeu and pOto an pans all piled on the tOp? He The ma” Eme and “u” MM"wanls s helping hand to some oi Beth oi Bellevue were visitors to m, mp5 n", “d "Bu, some o; Charlottetown on Baturday. you m“ “y: "on, we always '0 ML Ammbar Campbell of Bush camping in a motor-lorry. Well. amen. 585k” h m. We“ o‘ w‘ ignite’, you are lucky and so is the and Mm. R. E. Mutch. This week m," m m, “m, I have ‘an he wuiuéisltbelgr- W- fulfil °l many things m clmp to illustrate yEmorkmsc nemutgmt “mambo” N‘: this Law oi Kindness to Animals, Sukmfo ° l“ Sometimes boys catch iish, and put n‘ them in a bowl oi water to slowly die. 1t may amuse the boys, but it doesn't amusethe ilsh. Once l m- ine ‘ that a Scout came back very proud oi himeeii because he brought with him a waterherfs nest, all complete with eggs. He hasn't thought oi the Weterhenb ieelings as she rushed about hunt- ins ior it afterwards. and I think he was rather surprised at the tell- ing oii he got irom his Scout- master. . Law Number Seven-As the one about obedience, and this. oi course, is an important part oi team work. N l?’ m" *,‘.‘““’..'°“', e.’..'.‘.ti.?,¥.€°¥3..'&"i°' hi?" if, E ow ere are n cou Laws, I y ve aren't therei-one ior each iinger l°YIl lb 5N9 BM d0 What tho and thumb u , ssees. 5c let us W Wil- ‘ think oi camspoliie l8 a glove and A 800d camber always obeys his ssolmw they m 1n, Patrol leader, not only because Numb“ One-qgnyg um g 5,0,,“ this-is the seventh Scout Law, but honour is to be trusted; and in 53° will" he will“ l0 m!" (ggmp them gm mgny muggy“ thlllfl easier 101' hi8 Scoutmaster. when ygu h“; m b, mm“ by And he obeys quickly. There isn't your Bcoutmaster to play tho game. He may have given you a job to do, or told you to tch the stow while he does somxilng else; or ll he expects you, because you wear he scours uniiorm, to uphold the honour of the Bro _‘ wher- ever y°b may be," not to do silly things which might make people in the villagg street turn, and watch, and wonder whether.

Mr. John MacDougell, Berlin, New Hampshire, arrived in the City Thursday night en route to visit his brother Donald, and sister Mary, at the old home in Canoe Cove. While in the City he is the guest oi’ his brother Neil, Upper Prince Street.

The Ten Scout, Laws

done in camp in any case, and a

r ' . l " good time yoreelves that there is‘

much time ior all that has to he aloveul! 10b wastes what time there

. And now ior Number Eight-the one about keeping that cheery smile onyour iace. In all our camp- ing we meet with difiiculties, es- pecially with our English climate. But. after all. they are part oi the fun, and show oi what stuii scouts are made. Quite a_iot o! them can be avoided by learning as mum s; possible about camping betorg we g0. and especially by seeing that canvas and cordage are in good condition.

But, all the same, annoying things sometimes happen. Some- body upsets the stow, or gets "a headache, or slips on a rock~nnd cuts his knee. But we smile and make iun oi it, don't we? gapeciflly ii it doesn't happen to be our knee, Even the iellow with the headache is as cheerful as ,_ "‘ , becguse he knows that a glum lacs spoils camp ior the others, and really doesn't make the headache any better.

Next comes Number yNine. 0i— course saving up helps get a Boout‘ to camp. I have even known o1 a Scout who saved up and helped to get another iellow to camp who was too poor in do it all himseli.

And even when we arrln cunp we can be thrifty and economical,

med by Mm pujL ML Mllrduek MRI-dill. MW“, horse who may have to pull the M] bot t - _ "°°°““’° 10s two wasaweek-end visitor wdbarlotte- s“, .11 m. way to camp ,mi.*,*’,,§,°,,__¥,,?, g, §§,,,,"'",o,."m‘i mggm

The best oi it is, ii we are care- iul about such things, we make the camp cheaper ior everyone else. AndsoI come at last to the Tenth Law-A Scout is clean in Thought. Wonl and Dccd. i need, I think, say little about this law except that camp llie—a.nd, in iact, all liie in the open air-should help you to that cleanliness oi mind which is so necessary in health and happinss. ‘

Cape Tormentine, ' N.B.

Mrs. Fred S. Swiit and little daughter Eileen oi Hardwood Ridge are guests oi Mrs. Bwiit's sister, Mrs. S. M. Ward and MI. Ward.

Miss Phyllis Brenton has returned from River Hebert, where she has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. as: Mra B. H. Keith‘. ior some t e.

Little Miss Ruth Johnson oi West Sanurviile, was a recent guest o! her gaudpwcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Av R.

ay. ~

Miss Helen Allen is spending some time in Amherst, a, guest o! her aunt, Mrs._ Fannie Allen.

\ m

Master Junior Adams oi Spring-

hill Junction was a recent guest o! Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Oulton.

s: L—.___

New, British Fighting ’Plane Claimed Bullet-Proof

The hockey game between {h}, Borden younger boys‘ team and tlu Cape Tormentine younger boys‘ team- Dlfliltd 111 the Tormentim rink last Saturday, was won by me latter team, the score being 4-2. '

Ml- Blld Charles Smalloi Charlottetown were recent guests m the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mcltae.

Mrs. W. J. lcbans is spending several days in Upper cape, a guest oi her daughter, Mrs. Blake ililch and Mr. Allen. "

Mrs. M. H. Brenton was a recent guest oi her parents, Mr. and ltirs.

‘B. Keith at River Hebert, N.B.‘ '

Mrs. Arthur R. Way spent a iew days o! last week in West Backvills, a guest oi her daughter, Mrs. S. S. Johnson and Mr. Johnson.

Mr. R- K. Cadmtin oi Hayfield is spending several days in Amherst;

llvirs. Ida Allen is‘ spending some time in Amherst a guest 0i he: daughter, Mrs. N. Mcleod.

Miss Doris Allen oi Bayiield is visiting Miss Ella Cormier ior a iew days-I.

REPORTED KIDNAPPED Rev. J Clarence Burns. Toledo. Ohio. Roman Catholic missionary in Manchoukuo, who, accorlllnl w.

reports iro the U. S. consul- gcneral at ukden, has been H5,’

napped by bandits. :-

nounon; (O.P.)-—When Lord Haliiax addressed the conalfluflll"! at the unveiling oi the T. E. WY‘ renoe memorial in St. Paul's Catli- edrais precedent was created. B! no layman had ever beiore BWW‘