.-;

PRINCE

ED WA R o NOW PLAYING

Matinee 3 P. M. 16¢. 35¢- NIGIIT 7 & $15-$56, 370. 45o. ALSO SIIORT TALKIES

SHORT SUHJICL-"TS NI-IIVS IVEIIKLY )II.‘.\‘I(‘.-\L AFT

DIVORCE

MONDAY

mrm JACKIE

COOPER.

CONRAD NAGLE L O I S I L SON LEWIS STONE

Can a woman love two men-or a child two futherl?

Ills mother loved another man- lle could not understand.

ls Divorce square to children-

IN THE"

ILY

c1 3.15 16c 26¢- mhﬁec 8.45, 26¢. 81km-

pﬂacu,

l)

ZZr-Qbwvek,

BEDEQUE The sfncme szlnpntlrv eirzire.community is extended to Ilfrs. John Maelsan of Freetown, in he rsudden and sari bereavement, in the regrettable aeident at Spring- hill Jimctizm, Neva Scotia, when her sen. Mr. Arthur Ripley, was

Mllllllg the {our men who lost their lives. 'I‘l11s said word came as a great shoe};

MueLcun and sister 1:11;: in Sunnnersde.

to Mr.-

.. a ~ l 1 (a 111-11111, a serrcvr- illg Wlfljll‘ and kw" in Neva Seo- tia; and the aficrse mentioned nlotln- e1" and sister, and one brother, char- les Ripley, in Halifax.

O11 'l‘:2'*.~'. j: f“'.‘f‘lllll",', I";l:l‘llfll"y 7th, iilc ﬂllllllill bush" _, nnctznj; of the Kinkora Dairying Association was held The past year has been

" FalUsfar-torl’ for the pflirens and shareholders. Mr. Pal-nail MacMa- hon, of Ileapic Plains was appointed a. director fer the coming yea", and was elected President of the

Association for the ellc-ulug year. NO

material change W35 nradc in the routes for crfalu hauling. M1‘. John Farmer, of the Provincial Bank, re- tained the secretary-ship.

Miss Eileen MacCarviile oi‘ Kin- kora has lren visiting with he: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. Callaghan.

The annual carnival of the Cen- tral Bzrdequc rink was. held last Ffldlly cwuling, Fonuary 10th. The roads and ilcathcr was ideal, and ﬂ very largo crowd of young and old folks and ehJdren were in attend- ance, pcC11le_c"1l1Il1g frcn1 Kinkozu, Freetown, \'l;ln1ut Valley, Rand's Cxrner, Albilngs, (tape Traverse and all the Bcdequcls‘. A clystal sheet. of glimmering ice awaited the ar- rival of the happy crmvd of skaters in cvstulnes. There were approxi-

' malely one hundred skaters in cos-

tume on (he ice, 'll1r~ cesilnncr. were of u, wide variety representing old fashioned gowns, mOdcrn styles. beauty, ctx. some of the costumes were worlhy of special mention as. Amos and Andy. rlulrgie and Jiggs, the Black Cat, 'l‘l~c Scotch Lad, The Old Fashioned Gentlemen. clcvm, The Princes, Old Lady, Canada, Maple Leaf, Witch. and many other various crsiumer, The judges found considerable dflleully in judging,

" 5s many were deserving of a prize,

of the l

The judges we1"e,,Mr. Theaphllus Inman, Mr. William Reid of Middle- ton and Mr. James MacDonald of North Bedeque, and after some hesi- tation, decided the wlrlners of the prizes to be: Ladies, representing Beauty, Mrs. George Henderson.

swcr Bcclequc; gentlemen, represent- ing Blue Whiskers: Mr. Ray Lidsbone of Freetown; boys, representing a Boy scout, awarded to Master Arn- old Callbeck: girls, little Miss BetT-Y Sharpe, of Bedeque. A large number enjoyed the l1our‘5 skate, folllnviﬂl.’ the judging.

‘The following is the standing M Honor Roll for the pupils of the Kinkora School for the month of January: Grade X—1 Katie John- ston, 2 Mary Keefe, a cvril MM- Carville, 4 P. J. Greeuan, Genevieve MacIvor. _

Grade VII: 1 Marion Keefe, 2 An- nie Greenan, 3 Gerald Keefe.

Grade VI: b-Margaret Farmer, 2 Gerald Smith, 3 Innis Smith.

Grade IVA-Florence Gallant, 2 Agnes Sullivan. 3 Preston Smith, 4 Alma lwonaghan.

Grade Illil-Noreeu smith, 2 Ivan Farmer, 3 Leonard Keefe, 4 St. Claire 'I‘rainor.

Grade I:1—Mary Carr, 2 Ila-fold Greenan, 3 Justin Kelly, 4 Eugene Greenan.

Mrs. Charles Murray 0f Freder- ioton, has been spending a holiday with her parents in Norborough-B.

HOCKEY

The Hunter River Royals now leading the Northern Bethune league took a close and well played game from the Stars in Whcatley River rink 011 Tuesday night. The first period ended without either team scoring. The second period opened fast and after some minutes play Alan wedlock centre ace of the Royals scored on a. rebound from close in. The third period showed some fine hockey _by both teams but the Stars could not beat Watts the league's shutout king and the work of Harold Chandler the Star's goalie was perhaps even more spec- tacular. The line ups:

Royals-Goal, Watts; defence, Bower, Ling, Ross; centre, Andrew's, Mathcson; wings, P. Rackham, J. Raekham, MaoDuff.

lRcfcrew-vessey and Barret.

found did not have the Prohibition

bottle. I seriously doubt the appel-

ilquor did not have a vendor's la- bel on it- The prosecution has fail- ed to prove these facts. Had the information been stood of for being in posscsshn I am of the opinion that the prosc- cutlon would have the evidence before theJMagUtrnte. The proseeutiouﬂcould have applied for an amendment, wh’ch the Ma- gistrate could have made, but I have no such power cf amendment.

1115 GHARLOTTEFOWN GUARDIAN

CAPITOL Now PLAYING i

MATINEE 3.00 ...... 110, 26c. NIGHT 7 & 8.45 .... Z60, 87o.

SERIAL AND COMEDY

“IIIIIIV X Wonder IIIIQ _

MATINEE 3.15 .... 11¢. 359-

c I NIGHT 7 41 8.45 ,,.. 26c, 87c.

i WGILBEIU

- Th t B ' gs Him Back. T?) Erc12cZ2;e-..nd tllle 01:11 InIomantic Thrill!

A . GAMBLE“ IN HEARTS HE NEVER. LOST

SHORT SUBJECTS -¢—-¢_

1N "uowusrmns" ‘HIE YEAR'S MOTION PICTURE SUB.‘

_ rulsn. run AMAZING couwnack op '11s lwrosr nrunun NT FIGURES or" THE SCREEN

ABSENBE i vuunrs LABEL Mliililliiilii

Important Decision In

feminine curves In soft relief with- out. being designed on closeflttlng lines attracted the admiration of the buyers at the shows. Supple satin-r. silky crepes and rich flat wools were highlights.

Chantal showed a. silver cloque lame evening frock on princess lines molding tnevflgure. Starring in the evening modes were brilliant 511M118 satin; in rose, pale blue, mauve. ‘

Cyclamen and mother of pearl

Recent Prohibition ti?.i:“‘::..;*:.i..i:';t‘"m‘. Appeal Case paint. Tile evening wear styles

were designed with natural or ae- mi-low waistline, intricate back deeollettcs and supple skirts Q: m- step length.

The silhouette is generally some- what less close-fitting than 19st season, with natural or semi-low waistllnes and skirts ten to twelve inches from the ground.

Following is the text of a recent judgment. by Mr. Justice Arsenault in the case of: —Harry lkobcrts, Appellant, and The King-Respon- dent:

This ls an appeal from a con- viction 0i’ the Stipz-ndiary billets- irate Mr. Donald McKnmon, K. C- whereby the appellant was fined the sum of $500.00 or six months imprisonment in gaol for a first ol- fense for contravention of the Prohibition Act.

The chief witness for the prOFG- cutlm-l relates that within the dates mentioned in the informa- tion he went. to the appellant's home in company with a friend and asked for liquor. The appellant told him he had no liquor but said that there was some in the 11d- jolning field and to go and hell? himself. He went and brought back a teddy, that is a bottle eon- taining about twelve ounces of liquor, which he says was rnm- H9 then handed the appellant the sum 0f $1.50.

The evidence ls that the field in which the liquor was found did not belong to the appellant, but to a. neighbor. The appellant says that on crossing thefleld that clay he saw the liquor there, and that he knew it was there. There was no proof before me that the liqllf"

PILLOW CASE DIATERIAL FOR. EVENING GOWN

PARIS, Feb. 17-’1"he length of women's dresrcs ls t0 be determin- ed by the clock, according to the decree of Paris fashion experts.

Before 5 p. m. dress lengths will be 13 inches from the floor, from 5 to 8, three inches shorter. For evening wear, gowns will be only one inch above floor level.

ChnntaYs opening featuredthe d0pre9sl0n styles which have been popular with most houses. Cheap tissues were featured, one being made from knitted string. Chantal showed an evening gown made from cotton percale. Instead of expensive plumes, Chantal display- ed pheasant feathers. One evening gown was made i’ron1 pillow case material, trimmed with buttons of teucup china, the size of dimes.

1

MOUNT MELLIOK W. I. 1

Commission vendor's label on the Th‘? 79311151’ mmmly "we"!!! °I the Mlount Melllck Women's Instit- ute was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Malcolm MucRae, on‘ February 9, with ten menfber and two visitors present. Meeting open- ed by singing ode, followed by Creed in unison, roll call was re- shgndcd to by each member's giv- ing a use of baking soda. Tharks for fruit was received from Mrs. W. c. and Elliot Robertson, Miss Eliza- beth MncRae, and Mrs. Wilfred Wood and for school treat from Junior Red Cross Society per Miss Edna Robertson, Secretary. Com- mittees appointed for next term are as follows: Sick, Mrs. Arden Rich- ards, and Miss Viola Ballem: school Mrs. W. H. Drake and Mrs. Wilfred Wood, program, Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Misses Winnie Robertson and Gert-

lantfs story of having found the liquor in the field, and that it did not belong to him but the burden was on the prosecution to prove two facts (l) that. the liquor sold to the witness was ' in the appel- lant's possession and (2) that the

8.

for selling in-

succeeded on

In the circumstance I reluctantly

50 pieces 2" x 5” in 16V; ft. lengths. 50 cedar posts 8 ft‘. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width

250 pieces 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. 250 cedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

5,000 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank in 18 ft. lengths, not less than 8,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width

125 pieces 2" x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. - 125 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

160 cedar posts 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width

140 pieces V2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. 140 cedar posts 8 ft. long not less than 6 ins. at small end.

5,000 F.B.M.~of 3 inch plank, in 17 ft. lengths, not lees than

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width

have to grant the appeal and set aside-the Magistrate's conviction which is accordingly done.

The appellant has no such mer- its as entitles him to eo=ts and the

Pails-Around fllor llearl ‘find 0n! Alter loin; Housework

wh

rude Villett. convent-ion, Mrs, M. MaoRac and Mrs. W. J. Mulch. Miss Winnie Rob- ertson kindly invited next; meeting

Delegates to go to

4 r

e11 better schools and

85 pieces 2f’ x 5" in 16% ft. lengths. 85 cedar posts B ft. long, not less than 6 ins at small

tired out.

Seeing that lﬂlburu’: Heart and Nerve Pilh were good for than trouble: I lent for a box‘ and after taking tho Pill: for a few days falt u. whole lot

u». Henry Bunch, ma»! m», Alta,’ conviction is m Hide without win be topic and roll cell 11mm m-

lvlvriteszglgLut full I bad liiafdwpaislo uouudi my costs. . House cleaning. Mrs. W. H. Drake, “d, ,. .

h5g1" o". I motamglée‘ l‘ 1:5 ‘#86625 Mr. R. H. Bell for {he appllnnt. Canadian Induatriw Oonventlom

better. Since than I have bud

Mr. M. A. Farmer for the Crown.

then read an instructive pﬂDer after which a dalnby lunch was‘ served by hostess. A program consisting 0g g eroding by Mr. Alex Mame, solo lyy captain wlttls. duet ivy Mrs. W. J.

75 ctmvns maroon

PARIS, Feb. 17--(A. PJ-Curves

no return of tho dlny spells and pains nunnd the heart." ~ Formula nularugmapnnumnn; uunponbhrhnr. llllburu 00,144. mo. um. . Fabrics

melded delicately-that's the last. word for the aprlnﬂ 1110495- cgpgblo of fashioning

oth

Match and dolphin Wltliﬂ. and

Meeting closed w minimum King.

er musical numberu. followed.

' TENDERS FUR MATERIAL

deliver at the various sites the following materials:

y Prince bounty (1) CANADIAN BRIDGE, FOXLEY RIVER

50 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small

end.

(2) TUPLIN'S BRIDGE, MURRAY ROAD

30 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small

end.

l5 piles in 20 fi- lengths, not less than 8 ins. at. small end.

(3) GRAND RIVER BRIDGE, LOT 16

Department of Public Works and lligllvlaya r

Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this office until noon of Monday, February 27, 1933, from any person or persons willing to supply and

FEBRUARY 18, 1933

(11) STANLEY BRIDGE 100 cubic yards of field stone.

\ (l8) FERGUSON’S CREEK BRIDGE, FAIRVIEW 100 cubic yards of field stone.

(19) ROCKY POINT WHARF

50 cubic yards of field atone. ' 1,000 F.B.M. of 10” x l0” timber, Spruce or, Hemlock,

(20) GLENFINNAN BRIDGE

so cords of poles in ‘m u. lengths,

not less than 4 in], mall end.

(21) VERNON RIVER BRIDGE

14,000 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank hi 17 ft. lengths, not lees than 7 ins. in width, with ends suwn square.

(22) MT. sruwmr BRIDGE ‘ 100 cubic yards of field atone.

30 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at

sruall end. _ 15 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

(4) SCHURMANS BRIDGE, NORTH BEDEQUE

50 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small

end. 16 pile in 20 ft. lengths, not lees than 8 ins. at small end. 22 pieces 6" x 6" in 16V; ft. lengths. 44 pieces 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths. 44 pieces 4" x s" in e n. lengths.

(5) LORD’S BRIDGE, NORTH TRYON

end. 10 piles in 20 ft. lengths, not less than 8 ins. at small end.

(6) DIVISION NO. 1, (TIGNISH),

4,500 F.B.M. of 4 inch plank 7 ins. In width. 5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 inches in width and not less than 12 ft. in length. 50 pieces 2" x 5” in 16V; ft. lengths. , 50 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

in 17 it. lengths, not less than

(7) DIVISION NO. 2 (ALBERTON)

5,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 . and not less than 12 ft. in length. ' 80 pieces, 2” x 5" in 16V; ft. lengths.

80 cedar posts, 8 ft. long, not less than 6 ins. at small end.

ins. in width

(8) DIVISION NO. 3 (HOWLAN)

5,000 F.B.M. of a inch plank, not less than a ins. in width and not less than 12 feet. in length.

(9) DIVISION NO. 4, (MILO)

and not less than 12 feet in length.

(10) DIVISION NO. 5, (ELLERSLIE)

7 ins. in width.

and not less than 12 ft. in length.

(11) DIVISION N0. 6, (WELLINGTON)

0,000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank, not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than l2 feet in length. 60 pieces 2" x 5" in' 16V; ft. lengths.

(12) DIVISION NO. 7, (MISCOUCI-IE)

and not less than 12 ft. in length.

l

(l3) DIVISION NO. 8, (KENSINGTON)

000 F.B.M. of 3 inch plank not less than 7 ins. in width and not less than 12 ft. in length.

(14) DIVISION NO. 9, (CENTRAL BEDEQUVE)

7 ins. in width.

and not less than 12 ft. in length.

_ end. .'—'_‘"‘—""-‘"---{ Queen’; Bounty (15) VICTORIA BRIDGE cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 111g, g; _ small end. _ .

- (16) IIALUS BRIDGE, CRAPAUI)

30 cords poles in 16 ft. lengths, notlless than 4 ins. at small

King’: Bounty (28) JENKINS’ BRIDGE, POINT PLEASANT

25 cords of poles in 16 ft. lengths, not less than 4 small end. ‘

32 spruce piles 18 ft. long, 8 ins. at small end.

38 cedar posts, 7V; ft. long, 5 ins. at small end.

36 pieces railing, 2” x 5f x 16 ft. long.

ins. at

i

(24) McINNIS’ BRIDGE, SOURIS LINE ROAD

1,500 F.B.M. 8 inch plank in 18 ft. lengths "not less than 7 ins. wide.

10 cords poles in 15 or 20 ft. lengths, not less than 4 ins. at small end.

8 spruce span beams, 3" x 12" x 16 ft. long.

16 cedar posts, 7V; ft. long, 5 ins. at top.

16 pieces 2” x 5” x 16 ft. long.

(25) BREAST WORK, MURRAY HARBOUR S0 JTH 12 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end.

(26) STURGEON BRIDGE

80 cedar posts, W; ft. long, 5 ins. at small end. 80 pieces, 2" x 5" x 17 ft. long. 100 cubic yards of field stone.

(27) LAIRD’S STEEL BRIDGEpLORNE VALLEY

2 spruce or hemlockcaps, 12" x l2” x 20 ft. long. 2 pieces spruce, 12" x 12" x 16 ft. long.

40 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end.

26 cedar-posts, 7V; ft. long, 5 ins. at smallend. 24 pieces railing, 2” x 5" x 16 ft. long.

(28) ST. PETEIVS BRIDGE

30 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end. 50 pieces of 6” x 6” x 17 ft. long. 20 spruce piles, 16 ft. long, 7 ins. at small end.

(29) FERRY WHARF, NEWPORT

15 spruce piles, 28 ft. long, 7 ins. at small end. 3,300 F.B.M. 3 inch plank in 15 or 20 ft. lengths. 10 spruce spanbeams, 3" x l2” x 18 ft. long.

20 pieces hardwood, 8" thick x 14 ft. long.

m

(30) NEW POWER DAM BRIDGE, VALLEYFIELD

l8 spruce piles, 35 ft. long, 6 ins. at small end. 20 spruce piles, 30 ft. long, 7 ins. at small end. . 20 spruce piles, 25 ft. long, 7 ins’. at small end. l‘ 5 cords poles, 16 ft. long, 4 ins. at small end. __._______.

Material for lots Nos. 1 to 5 and for lots Nos. 15 to 3b to be delivered at the site. Material for lots Nos. 6 to l4 to be delivered in care of the Highway Superintendent of

the Division, at the places named or. at a central point in the Division.

Parties tendering shall tender separately for the

material for each bridge and may tender for the whole 0!‘ any portion thereof. Tenders to be marked Material.”

‘Tenders for

Poles shall be of Spruce or Fir, straight and sound-

Lllmb" 9109M where specified, shall be spruce or hem- lock, all square edged and sawn to the exact size specified. perfectly sound and free from wane and shakes.

Material for Lot No. 29, shall be delivered 0v or b9

fore the lat day of April, 1933. Material for Lots N n. 1 f‘ 14 and for lots Nos.

delivered on or before the 15th for lots Nos. 15th day of May 1933.

28 to 28 and for Lot No. 80 l llll l" day ofAprll 1088. Material 15 to 22 to be delivered on or before 1110;!

Parties tendering shall submit u price per cord f0!‘

D01”, 8 Price each for piles and posts, a price per MB-M for sawn lumber and a price per cubic yard for field stone. All material shall be carefully inspected before 11¢- livery is taken by

the Department or payment made. The Department does not 1.11m mu u» accent 11"

lowest or any tender.

1.. n. MCMIIALAN,

Deputy Mlulahr of PublicWorkl and Highways-

100 cubic yards of field’ atone

Charlottetown, P. E. Island, February l8, Z938.