a.‘

;..,.u’:-‘.’-. _

'with her parents, Mr.

it Qt. iii;

"n"

. . Fll

A Ifl thousand; In M-G-Mb .000 ﬁlm sensation!

c EURANCI-IOT

T O, N E TODAY AT

sis .-. 1.00 -- 9.15 P. M,

M1‘- loo. 26¢. u... 26o. 32o, m.

.PBINGE EDWARD

CAPITOL-Today '1 S TO L E N

" l wrra sou! sums -. camns sranalh‘. “l0 COIMEDY-SONG BIT-STRANGE! THAN HURON

Omyi s-i - 1.00 -s.4s SW E E TS "

ADDED . . .

. EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY PLUS NEW SERIAL

“BUCK . JONES” IN

THE RDARJNG WEST — CHAPTER. ONE

[HURSDAY - FRIDAY- SATURDAY

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 -- 8.45 P. M.

CA PITOL--

hIATlNEE ..'........ 11c, 26c. EVENING .......... 26c, 32c.

able efforts in poultry raising.

The annual Christmas school concert of Sea View was held in the hall on Friday evening, Dec. 20th. Mr. H. L. Donald capqbiy pfe_ sided as chairman and the follow- iﬂl; PIQKl-am was carried out:

Welcome, Wallace Murphy.

Chorus. Song of the Christmas Bells.

Recitation, Ruth Mills.

Solo. Mrs. Robert Hunter.

Dialogue. Aunty cheerfuls Visit.

Instrumental music, Mrs. Ray Burt, Mrs. T. Campbell.

Recitation, Dor thy Murphy.

Bell Drill, pupi s.

‘Dialogue, Rastus Rambles On.

i Sea View & Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. William Coiley spent Sunday in Sea View visiting the letters mother, we. John ,1,

Adams.

Mrs. Gordan Day, Kemington, has been spending the past week and Mrs. Casely Adams, Damley,

Misses Katherine and Marjorie Blakney. Konsiﬂsiionywere visiting their home in Sea. View, Sunday.

Mrs. James Simms, French River, was a visitor to Sea View, Friday.

Mrs.

Herbert Bernard, Long

' River, has been called to Medford,

Massachusetts, on account o; the serious illness of her sister, . Mrs, Crowe.

Mr., Andrew Johnson, Long River, sold this week to the Sea. View poultry dealer twenty-four chickens weighing an average oi’ nine lbs. alive, some tipping the scales at 10 1-2 lbs. Mr. Johnston is to be congratulated on his credit-

“ “ Lea Donald. Exercise, I Want My Ma . SO10, Hilda Adams.

Recitation, Arlie Graham. Darkle pantomime. Massas in de cold ground. Intermission and sale of candy. ‘ 80mg by four girls, penant drill. Duet. Doris and Claude Blakney. Recitation, Claude Blalmey. Recitation. J. Weeks Murphy. S010, Jae. E. Murphy. Monologue, Vera Brander. Instrumental music, Mrs. Ray Burt, violin; Mrs. Lorne Campbell, organ. Chorus, Merry Christmas Day. At the conclusion of the program a jovial Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts to every scholar and child in the district, from a wonderful laden tree which had been generously supplied by the Institute. Gifts were also given to the two efficient teachers. Miss Margaret Blakney and J. Weeks Murphy. ‘ The evening was brought to a close with the National Anthem.-—N

::Douglas Egyptian Liniment should be in every household. Stops bleeding at once. cauterlzes wounds and prevents blood poisoning. Keeps away inﬂammation and proud ﬂesh.

fiiunuc

NOTICE _

CIVIC ELECTION

Voters lists have been prepared for the Civic Election f0 be held on Wednesday, February 12th, 1936, and will be

posted for the inspection of Room, City Building, up to

all electors at,the City Court and including February 1st,

1936, from 11 am. to 5.30 a.m. daily. Voters are advised to ascertain that their names are

properly listed in all Wards vote, -

in which they are qualiﬁed to

l. Voting qualiﬁcations (General). All males and females must be : (a) 21 years of age and upwards. (b) Resident of City for One Year (except (4)

below).

(c) British Subjects. (d) Not in arrears on January 1st, i936 for Civic Rates, Taxes or Assessments.

And must be :

(1) Owner of freehold of lands or premises for 3

months previous

to the Election to the value of

One Hundred Dollars.

(2) (Males) Tenant

or occupant for 3 monthl at

annual rental value of Fourteen Dollars,

(3) (Males) Have paid- Poll Tax of ~Five Dollars for 1935 on or before December 31st, 1935.

(4) Male or Female, non-resident but otherwise qualiﬁed as above, if doing business and occu- pying business premises in the City. If quali- ﬁcation is freehold, to vote only in Ward or Wards where freehold land llea, otherwise only

Multiple Voting.

A ~ dullilld.

in Ward of business occupancy, '

Persona voting on sections (1) and (2) as above only vote-in each Ward in which they are so

Pommvotlug on section (a) may vote only in the

" ._ Ward QQWLIGEQIQY m resident. ,_ Properly or rental qiallilcaflm sufficient in time f i but lilvlnl by‘)!!! one Ward to another within l monthlhezt, data of lilac- tlon. eatitlel vote in fonugﬂud only. fluted lt-Charlotfetowri

china a... of imam- w.

(Bil!!!) ' . j w. A. SMITH.- Electoral Oiliccr for the

nzsinoiii uiiniuiiis iiiuuiicin

East and West Des- troyer Sub-divisions To Meet At Jamaica Feb. 20th.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Jan. 20-—'I'he Depart- mcnt of National Defence an- iiounced today its East and West coast, destroyer sub-divisions would meet for spring exercises at King- ston, Jamaica, Feb. 20. The east coast sub-division left Halifax Jan. 13 for the West Indies and the west coast destroyers were sched- uled to leave Esquimault, B. C., to- dayn ‘ ‘The east coast vessels, Saguenay and Champlain. were under orders to leave Bermuda today and pro- ceed to Montego Bay, Jamaica. They have been at Bermuda since Jan. 16. They are scheduled to arrive at Montego Bay Jan. 24 and leave Feb. 1 for Belize, British Hondur-

“MU TIN Y ON

Iuflny on the Bounty!

Iour words that pllllt ll the mildl of every lover of led adventure vivid pinturcl of life ou the bounding main. tho whine of a horn’: "all" on n leo- meu'l back, the crlclflc of blllowed lllll. pludllo in Ilia South Sell. luudlblpl, the stern arm of the law of n» nan-amt above ull Advlisturl.

“Mutiny on ' the Bounty," which opculd ylltorday at the ,PIIIIQO Id- re, cannot be compared to film achievement. It ltuull

ha: ever been which may be filmed for come.

Yeul Required In Reform

It ll lea drama ll it mutual! took placl I hundred and ﬂffy your: ugo, a true chapter from mun-Mme history-

all lhipl of the lea and whl luafed for all time the brutal traf- menf men who go to lea expected and lu lrld. - y nu the Bounty" has been flltbfu ly reproduced from the loun- clonal book y JIIDBI Norman Bali n Norrlhofl. in so far u tho medium of motion pictured permit. It gar: lho ltory of Hall and Rordhoff 0

d it.

The little lqulro-rl Ier. H. M.’ S. Bounty. lﬂlu for t e South Sea: on l scientific million to fruul- plant brcudfruit to the Welt Indies. lfer crew ll a motley one of convicts and bewildered wretchel "in-cued" in- to service. Her skipper ll tyrannical (‘npfuln Bligh. who known only one luu'—fhl merciless law of the sea mid

rim CliAkLUlTETfiWN connoiss-

THE BOUN l "

AT PRIN§§__ ED WARD

Gable’: Grclfoll Boll

Hotelier Christian. fhl "IILOIZI Mate, comel to u: In fills-h Gables fluent role. Thou throughout tho world who have rend Ila book w ugrce "Ill Gable‘. nl Chrlltllls, leader of lho Inufllleerl, could not have been he buffer choice.

quickly the truo/ ll"! of the Bounty

rogrcluou—a grumbling crew lubed by interminable storms fbll lengthen- ed the Voylgef iii-lug on scant mu] rot- ten rations IINIIIIQ the captain took llie better fond; u snarling Captain Blight raging incessantly at hll em- bittered crow; flogklllll. 11'1"! ""1

lourvy. Thou the halo on dnyl- tint followed when . B. Bounty reaches Tahiti; the ' Inﬁdel“

of native women, frelh food, hippi-

neon.

As quickly, It unfoldl the start of the return voyage, with Bligh’: ty-rrun- ny driving hi: men to mutiny to put him over the llde lu on open bolt.

Adventure after udvcniure fol- lows flio fuufluy which has nu puvallel in naval hiotnry-ﬁllo dulled urlul! of the mulluecrl your: later, f o ll - lure of some and their finish on t o

allows, the elupl of ofburl to Pitollrn lland. when W0 of their descendants live to this dlyJ

Cut In lmprelllvo

"Mutiny on the Bounty" II man's picture, but a lee-men's lure flint women. n well, will tb aver. Space forbids the pru dollrv Iny the huge rlob- Frunehwt Tuna, ll Ilylnu Dudley Digger. n Bacchus: Herbert Mundln, Donald Crllp, Ed- fllc Quilluri, Stanley Yields, Inn Wolfe, lvun Simpson, Dewitt Jenulugl,

I bo-

nu almost fanatical loyulfy to the nary and the crown.

Captain Bligh In rrllvcil in “Mutiny on (the Bounty" by (‘has-lea Laughton, who mulrel of the character, u ruth- less and bin-lb disclpllnurian. In truth, \ It ll the grcutelt performance Lnugli- .

ton lull ever contributed to the screen. lfounty."

even Mamo uml Marla. the nltlve glrll and the fifty more who make up the impressive oust.

Director‘ Frank Lloyd, who will be rcfm-mherod for hln "Cavalcade," hll rriichcd flio pinnacle of his (ulna by his rccflnn of "Mutiny nu the

‘Dotted Line

(Contir_i_ii_ed_ frou_1_ page 42;)

A strange little sound broke the silence of the room . . . 0. stiﬂed

hysterical laugh. t

Mr. Cutter kept his word about Friday. There was no sign of him around the lobby. Jacqueline was grateful for that. Not that she really wanted "to see him, but a glimpse of those broad shoulders would have been reassuring in a way, would have made her positive that t e whole thing was not a dream. S e found herself wondering a dozen times what he was doing in the way of preparation. _ Fortunately, Friday proved to be a rather busy day in the small office. That was a help. Although, quite to Jacqueilneb own surprise, she found herself looking forward to Saturday's adventure with an un- expected feeling of calm. Perhaps she was in a daze still. At least, it was more comfortable.

Her only item of preparation for the event was a call upon Mr. Archibald Potter in his oﬂice on the mezzanine. She wondered if there

as, arriving Feb. 3 and leaving Feb. l6_ The Saguenay is due at Galveston, Tex., Feb. l0 and the Champlain at Port Arthur, Tex., the same day. They will leave those ports Feb. 16 and proceed to King- ston.

Meanwhile the west coast sub- division, Skeena and Vancouver. are due at San Diego, Calif, Jan. 24, leaving Jan. 27 for Acapulco, Mexico, The Vancouver will go to Marizanillo, Mexico, for fuel oil, Jan. 31 and will rejoin the Sheena at Acapulco where both are due Feb. l. 'I‘hey will leave Feb. 5 and are due at Panama. Feb. 10. leav- ing Feb l8 for Kingston.

The four ships will leave King- ston Feb. 26 for manoeuvres and will return March 2, remaining until March l8 when they leave for a one-day voyage to Montego Bay. They will leave there March 22 on their return voyages.

The Saguenay and Champlain will be at Nassau, Bahamas, Marc-h 26, leaving March 30 for Bermuda where they will arrive April .2 and stay for two weeks. On April l6 they will start a three-day voyage for New Yofk and will remain there six days, going to Saint John April Z7 and leaving May 2 for Halifax where they are sched- uled to arrive the next day.

ETHIUPIANS SllRRllllNll ITALIANS

Tribesman Reported Ready For Assault On Makale and Ak- sum. '

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ADDIB ABAIBA. Jan. Zll-Makale and the Holy City of Aksiim. for weeks in the hands of the Italian forces, were said by high govern- ment sources todly to be virtually ringed with thousands of Ethiopian

oops.

While a formal communique claimed many rebels had been sltln and "half of them" taken prilonlrl ih the for northwoltem Province of Goliem, unconfirmed reports to the Capital said Aksum- already had been partly re-occupild.

The city is the suppoebﬂ shrine of the true Ark of the C ..., and the i0 Commandments which, how- ever, lpparently never hlvl hem seen by mortal eyes. It stretches through the northern mountains for several miles-

Maiule was the last northern town of importance captured by the Italians.

Res Ayala. one of the Emperors northern chieftainl. wll only 30 miles from Aksifm l meats ago, but informed Ethic ions he could not be pert-nit the from 0f entering the may oity homes he once was a bandit. < The comm communion. aid

city 0t Chlrlotlotowll- ﬁg in M mm’ 1'29",” A

would be an objection to her closing the office for the forcnoon. She would like to attend to . . . "some business."

“I hope you're not gambling again," was Mr. Potter's good-hum- ored comment.

Gambling!

"You're not very busy Saturday morning's as a rule, are you?"

“Oh. no."

“I should think you might do it. I'll leave word at the desk and ar- range to have one of the girls up here take care of any emergency cases. Go ahead. Have a good time."

The crowning touch to her mad day came shortly before it was time to go to dinner. when she came. hurrying dOWn the mezzanine steps and all but collided with old Martin Jacobs. His dark eyes were glanc- ing alcrtly about the lobby as if he were in seardh of some one.

Jacqueline had hoped never to see the old genetleman again. But things were different today. For some reason she could not explain. she paused and bestowed. a pleasant smile upon the visitor.

“Were you loklng for me, Mr. Jacobs?"

"Howsthat? Oh . . . Miss An- thony! No, my dear. I'm sorry to say my trip to the city today does not include that pleasure. How are you?" He tugged uncertainly at the mustache.

By JOSEPH McCORD

Honeymoon

I

"I'm fine." A malicious spirit seiz- ed her. "What do you hear about our stock?” she asked innocently,

"Southern Furnace . _ . . you mean? Well, my_.dear, it seems to be in a temporary decline. I'm hold- ing my shares and intend to. I hope the little . . . little manipulation hasn't worried you?" _

"Oh, no. Not in the least. It's lust one of those things."

Jacqueline walked on, leaving Mr. Jacobs staring.

That strange feeling of loneliness assailed her when she covered her typewriter and lowered it into the desk for the night. No . . . until Monday. The sensation persisted as she put the office in order. It was almost as if she never were coming back to the familiar little; room.

After all, Jacqueline.’ Anthony wasn't coming‘ back. When she came in here again. she would be a mar- ried woman . . . a bride . . . com- lrig to work.

I O 8

Cloudless skies ushered in Jac- queline Anthony's fateful Saturday. She had slept little, but that un- bearable apprehension had subsid- ed. The spirit of adventure was making itself felt. This was a real adventure, one that few girls had undertaken. And, strangest of all, it began to assume a slightly humor- ous aspect. Jacqueline was some- what shocked at that, not realizing that it was one relief offered her taut nerves-

Breakfast proved to be a dis- tasteful thought, bnt she made cof- fee while spending a little extra time in arranging her shining hair before the mirror. She was glad she had- gone to the hairdresser only‘ a few days ago. It did look rat er nice.

Before she put on her dress, she stood at the sink shelf in the kit- chenette and drank two cups of

black coffee. Her wedding break- fast . . . . Almost eight! She must hurry.

not keep Mr. Cutter waiting. Her forced gaiety forsook her as she paused for a. last look about the room, her hand on the door. She was saying good-bye again. And there was no one . . . no one.

With a rising lump in her throat, she made a swift little rush to the mantelpicce and caught up a small framed photograph. She pressed it against her smooth cheek for an instant.

“Good-bye, Vince," she whispered. “Wish me . . . . luck."

(To Be Continued.)

Island Call-FIB Observe Golden Wedding

(Oregon Exchange) HAUSER, Oregan-Mr. and, Mrs. W. J. Howard observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 5, at their home here. when their daughtec-in-lavl, lviirs. Kaye J. Howard served a dinner in their honor. . >

Mr. and Mrs. Howard were mar- ried Wednesday, Jan. 5. 1880. at their home, Meadow Brook. Prince Edward Island. Canada. and lived there until they moved a5 years aso to Hauler. where they‘ have since resided.

Three of ‘their children. Mrs- Garfield Warren. mvis B- Howl"! and Kaye J. Howard joined their parents in observance on!‘ the day. although Mrs. Hurvﬁy B?» ' land. Cal, their other‘ lllllfhiﬁf- was unable to attend.

Present for the anniversary 4i"- ner were m.‘ and Mrs. w. J. Kow- u-d, Mir. and m Garfield warren. Kaye J. Howard. ti! ""4 i

Their leader. Deduesmatoh Guill- ucgpsd with f-WO llﬂllltl. m9 III‘ nouneeiulnt added. - .

"e-

l

Ainout-of- Sortll Nervous, Irritable, Plovlshl This may be <3: taoilchhgfupaop; "It.

basicall- that in filtehoumthonevlrnidhig 'V Ofllzloaiﬂgﬂfohbiliﬂhltﬂlftllldllllfll

penis; who“!

at‘ were“ liildliiif‘?

families, Mrs. Sara. J. Small and Thomas Lehman. honor guests were escorted to the table by their grandsons, Jack and Vernon Howard, while the granddaughter, Miss Marjorie Ho- ward, carried the wedding cake. Loving essages were received by Mr. and Mrs. Howard from the four persons yet living who were among the 40 guests at their wedding b0 years ago. ‘These guests were Har- riet Ross Stretch, Seattle; Ada Howard MacKay. Seattle; Dr. H. P. Howard, Everett, Wash, and Laura Howard MoRae. Seattle, all sisters and brother of the couple.

NEW HAVEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The January meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute was hold on Jan. 8th at the home of the secretory Mrs. ‘ivdchael Murphy. ‘the president _' -‘ the chair and opened the meeting by lllililll "It's a good time to get Acquaint- ed.’ Roll call was answcfod l1! "How we are benefited by meetiﬂl together." and was responded to W seventeen membm and three vis- itors. A lottery contest was we l1! Mrs. Lloyd McKinno . It "Ill d0- clded to have a " b bI-I l! W? next meeting. A very nice program consisted of l jumbled word con-

fheworry fegcoﬂloor ltrlizioathomrvoll you

IITVH 1R!

fillvsllﬁvnmth hi» w» W».

mnyto.

PLANS IIAIJE run FUNERAL or Kl[llNﬁ

Prominent Figures To Act As Pall Bearers For Poet - Imperial- ist.

(C. P. Cubic By Gulrdiln’! Special

WIN)

LONDON, Jan. Bil-When Rud- yard Kipling ll buried in West- minster Abbey on ‘lfhurlday he will have Is Pallbearers several of the most prominent fixurcs of the Empire which he himself so deeply stirred.

The ashes of the poet-imperial» lst will be placed in the Poet's‘ Corner of the Abbey in a service of solemn splendor attcnde by leaders of the political, tary and literary branches of Britain's public life, The cremation cere- mony to precede burial in the Abbey was lequested by Kipling himself

Pallbearersfor the Abbey service were announced today. They will be: Prints Minister Stanley Bald- win, cousin of the bard; Admiral of the Meet Sir Roger Keyes; Field Marshal Sir Archibald Montgomery-Mass‘ -‘ cl (retired chief of the Imperial General Staff); Sir James Barrie, Scottish playwright; Molar-General Sir Fabian Ware, vice chairman of the Imperial War Graves Commission and authority on Empire ques- tions: H. A. Gwynne, editor of the Morning Post; A. B. Ramsay, Mas- ter of Magdalene College, Cam- bridge; and A_.S. Watt, Kiplinys literary agent.

Only universal anxiety over the King's illness has dimmed , ‘ r interest in the ceremonial pomp with which the great author will be laid to rest beside so many of England's literary great.

Draped in the Union Jack, the body of Mr. Kipling, who died last Friday, lay all day in a chapel of Midcllesex Hospital whero it was viewed by thousands of visitors. His widow. and their daughter, Mrs. George Bambridge, have been resting in the same hospital, pros‘- trated by grief and the strain pre- ceding the poet's death.

The services in the Abbey will take place at noon. Simultaneously a memorial service will be held in the parish church at Burwash, Sussex, where Kipling lived in re- tlrement.

NEW SILIIOUETTE

The mid-season collections at the numerous Paris fashion houses are so variable that it is difficult to form a general ncluaion as to Just what constitutes the 1936 sil- houette. It is certain. however. that the line will remain straight with a slight blouse at the waist and a slightly flaring skirt. The tailored suit takes an impor- tant place for every hour of the day and night, ranging from the sport suit, through town wtumes, cock- tail suits up to-the extremely for- mal midnight suit. Blouses vary in out, some being high at the neck and others showing a. long decollete. The coat types are seen, one fit- led and moulded, while the other is loose with back fullness achieved by tucks or pleats. Both types are sel- dom as long as the dress, both have wide sleeves and have collars that are extremely small or non-exist- cnt. The evening silhouette points de- finitely toward supplencss with l. certain amount of ‘ ‘ and blousing. Skirts are moulded to the knee where there ls frequently shir- ring before a flare to the floor. Sleeves may play an imporwnt Dart and are long, short or wing-like. Materials include uncreasable vel- vets, taffetas, satins, chlffons and

Mucl attention is stressed on de- tails whcse originality is amusing. The military loops, braid and frog- ging am still good and more fem- inine lacy. lingerie touches are equally smart. Belts are important and are found in fabric, leathen straw and colored metal.

_ ___.___.___ STELLAR/ION, N. S.. Jan. 214- First woman to enter civic politics here, Mrs. bfalda Kirk is seeking the ward Two seat in Stellar-tours town counclL.

511s will oppose Councillor Les- ter McOully in tho annual election. It will be the first time in years that the Ward Two seat has been contested.

zzThero is nothing repulsive in Miller's Worm Powders, and they are as pleasant to take as sugar, so that few children will refuse them. In some cases they cause vomiting through their action in an unsound stomach. jut this is only l. mani- festation of their cleansing power, no indication that lrl hilrtful. ‘may can be thoroul y depended “P011 to clear all worms from the lylteiu.

cm. a rloitltion "no Patient,‘ dmft

mt" by Mrl- Neil MoKinnon and

a monololuo "Bnivyinl poor health" Dem-emu.

by Ila-y The different committees ave their reports. The committees were appointed: sick Committee, Mrs. Msliinnon and we. Alton R i _o, m; R. Buohl l. aux; School. Oommlttm, Mrs. M. A Murphy and w: Kenneth noon- erty: uueh

Olbﬂmklnnotll Doohlrty, rolloliitobeanlvnlld Remedy forseoldburnorpoinnordouh for dtrqinlnl. Adlinty-limohwllllrﬁdby tlilliosteumistld llmflA. Illltmrhl mafia wll then

Extra Savings; Offered You» For A- WEDNESDAY Mill THURSDAY

warm E NS,5Llis._..-....--.....2

CLASSIC CLEANSER. 5 Tins . . . . § . . 24¢ BEANS, Golden Wax, a Tins . . . . . . . . 25¢

PEANUT BUTTER, i BUMPER Creamery ROUND STEAK ..

PEANUTS, Fresh Roasted . . . . 2 Lbs. 25¢ CATSU P, Tiger Brand, Large Bottle 18c

CORNED PORK,Lb. 181

l20z.Jar..--.. 15c ..........2Lbs.59c Lbs. 35c

APPLES, Island McKintdsh . . . 2 Doz. 29c

JAMAICA ORAN GES, Lge. Size. Doz. 29c

MACARON I Bulk, 2

"ANADIAN CHEESE, 1 Lb

Lbs.

SAURKRAUT, 1 Lb. SMOKED FILLETS

IN LOYAL RESPECT TH_E

JORNED SPARE RIBS 2 Lbs

‘ AND HEARTFELT

REMAIN CLOSED ON THE DAY OF T-HE FUNERAL ‘OF THE LATE ‘KING

t. CANADIAN sToREs ..

H()"/IK‘I'P l! [Jun/s lo shgp "

Both-For 29g

{ Both For 29g

..........2Lbs.2'Ic

STORE WILL

Commission Head Named

‘YITAWA, Jan. ‘lo-Hon. Char- les Stewart, one time Premier of Alberta and former Minister of the Interior, has been appointed Chairman of the International Joint Commission, Prime Minister lidackcnzle King announced to- He succeeds Charles A. Magrath who tendered‘ his resig- nation some weeks ago. Mr. Magrath was the Canadian chair- man. It deals with the internation- al problems arising along the border. having to do matnly with questions of watei rights.

Members of the Canadian sec- tion, including Mr. Stewart, are Sir William H. Hearst, K. C., M. G., Toronto and George W. Kyte, K. C., St. Peters. N. 5-. Lawrence J. Burpce, Ottawa.

Mrs. Bannister Faces Gharge _ UfKidnapping

°°i who“ IPDIioO-tion f adlollﬂlllléllt “in the iroitegogweﬁ. justice" was refusal

L

Blllluli ti". FARES

‘To _ SUMMERSIDE. Fmm l“ lfluolil u: Prince Edward mum

$1.00

From CHARLOTTBCIOWN

Proporflonntely Low 1.3m from other Stations,

Going SAT. FEB. I. I936

Return Limit: MONDAY. FEB. 3,

Children of Five and under Twelve

1936

r...‘ Further nu

onnntlou

Consult Any Ticket Agent

Banadian National Railways

Use Canadian National Talon-Inha-

(c-P- By Guardian's ' win) MONUIUN, w. n. Jsﬁ. zo_wh11¢ she stared sullenly at the ﬂoor of I omwdod courtroom today Magig. trate W. F. Lane read a charge o! kidnapping against Mrs. MSy m... in‘. 40, whose sons Daniel, 30,

the murder of Philip rage,

L$ kidnsnnlns chars» involving U18 fisrsltnfsztciglmilgilfiltiiir, MW’ n“ slble motive h L‘ =8 orﬁhe pm-

90111111011 law wife whose real name was Mrs. Marshall Rinl. and their 58b)’ son. John, at Pacific Junc- tion Jan. 5.

Questioned re ' "Bu"! the Iirl s intended blackmail plans, polio; N. mained silent. Betty was found alive and well in the gamma;- home Jan. 10. Mrs. Bannister, hold for more than a week with her daughter Frances 15, u materiul Witnesses. was remanded untii to- morrow morning.

Bhe may i» Given a further re- mnnfi while the hearing of her sons can continues. Adjourned lut Wednesday. this hearing, m halt- cd this afternoon by argument of H- Milmy Ilmbert. defence ‘coun-

SEEING AND‘ ENERGY p» '

Annoruullldlildcmludlao lhnomullmolnt ofllilgy. Ienlt-nlvl ram lupu- fi0n—hudlcbcl--ncvoul' muhllliymelbolilyiiisenni olunotbolooounfedfonoor- Mllllllleﬂrltelllo-lh- llormll vision-lo u» only Niﬁnflllmllathg All Ill koubloulaqosorvicollll- acuttel.

G. F. Hutcheson

and Arthur, 19 stand chgrggd ‘my, "

wants costing the live: of Lake, his

We are plenfftully lupplied with lil kinda of hlgh grade Coll, com- prising .

Old Sydney Screened k .

Sprlnghill Screened

Albion Nut, Stove and Bound. D. L. b W. Blue Hard Nut for blue burners.

Genuine Scotch Anthracite for furnaces.

Welsh Nut for Ilohot heater, etc. Dominion Household Coke.

All our coal ll delivered ex cars and lhodl. No coll stored outside. We deliver any quantity required. Phone 116 for lervlco. <

W. ll. Gillie & G0.

PIQNI 11b

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