.enema Yourio

IO H N B O l. E S M50 NEWS AND MUSICAL

TODA Y

STRAND

Wliitii Parade” At Strand

Parade may safely ae um extraordinary is s. gripping and a

and the manner of

nurses who are

t.hePrlnceCounty :ml isestow Mso!res.nCcntrsl

~l..,i_~_x-_

and loving memory sg R

he-rcsaisuvins sul. ilaeresl to-day;

pall SUI!

Mac Lean

°Mmmmauu

gm.

HE U4 __ _g*_,_____ ____ _~__M _______ 'I-‘ rurug

1 Rl! PIN HAS 0|PP|ic

DIIPIR THAN EVIR INTO l'|'ll 'IIARS AND LAUOHTIR DF UF!!

To hall: spa./'..1 Ona lla hurl of :xg leans Msg!

WARREN WILLIAM

RocheHe Hudson

Ned Spells. Henry Amelia. laby jane, Alan Italo.

ALSO . . . OSWALD CARTOON

TDDAY- 0Al'|TOL

CONTEST COUPONS GIVEN AWAY WITH

Central

Guardian

iii; iii; iii iii’

INJCYABLI DANC!-A very

enioyable dance was hsld last night in the I. 0. 0. !‘. Hsu under the aumlcea of the Nilies Basket- ball team. Music was supplied by Elliotte' Orchestra.

AT GYID-The regular weekly

meeting of the Gyrc Club held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel was devoted entirely to bus- iness having to do with the club. Mr. rt. R. Bell presided.

PARTICIPANTS IN DIBATI-

’1‘he following clipping from the Antigonisli Casket of Feb. 35 will be read with much interest locally: “On the subject, 'Resolved that an Anglo-American niilitlry allian . wouldstthla time bca better guarantee of world peace than the League of Nations.” an intercol- legiate debate between Mount. Bt. Bernard College and cc-eds of Acadia University will be held here. March 10. The Mount St. Bernard team. which will uphold the nega- tive aids of the question, is com- posed of Miss Frances M. Klivwin, leader, Charlottetown: Miss Eileen M.cQua.id; Charlottetown. and Miss Mary Cusack, Sydney."

MIETING OF _ THE SCHOOL

BOARD - At the regular monthly meeting of the City School Board held last evening, the resignation of Miss Roselle Mahai- of Queen Square School, effective the Slat of March was accepted. and Miss Mary Dudy appointed to the stai! as her auc- ceesor until the and of the June term. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted and will be forwarded in connection with the recent bereave- ment suffered by Mr. Reardon. a member of the board. and Mr. Pat- rick Flynn, janitor of Queen Square School.

EACH ADMISSION J “Imitation Of Life” At Capitol

Claudette Colbert is aecn as a

very energetic and modern young business woman in ber latest screen.

play. "Igxxiutatio;1 ci Jcbgmrg. Stahl’s ver predu on g . ad from tha Fannie Hurst novel. which is now at the Capitol Theatre. Aunt Dalllahs Pancake Flour, with its sales mounting to millions of bores per year, ia the

product. which brings fame and for- uuc to the fascinating Claudette, who is here seen in a role decidedly different from anything she has ever attempted before.

Stahl has longuebeen known as

a master in the ction of domes- tiodrsmgandharehshasun- doubtedlv exceeded all his apart af- .forta.'l’hismayalsobesai ofthe versatile Miss Colbert, who delivers in this picture e. characterization which she has never before sp- praached. In moods of gaisty or of tragic drama ahe is equally effective

and at all times altogether charm-

Warren William is an attractive

figure as her lover in the later seq- cncesof tiiestory. s.ndNedSpe.rks his delightful sei! as the sour- isoged Elmer. Rochelle Hudson and Fredi Washington are pleasing as the two young girls in the story, the first as the white daughter of the widowed Miss Colbert, and the lat- ter as the mulatto child of Louise Beavers. Miss Beavers is excellent in the greatest screen role ever played by a colored person. Of the children. three-year-old Baby Jane is revealed as a remarkable child actress of definite starring possi- biiities. Coupons for entry in a/Claudette

Colbert co1o;~f.ng'conte5t are glvon out with each admission purchased at Capitol during the three day run of “Imitation of Life."

FREIGHTERS UNREPDRTED

(Cr. ny oesreisrvs special wire) ll’.A1d!l'AX. March 9-Two coal-

l freighter! bound for Halifax

<¢'r:

reported tonight ss sturdler ves is reached havens alms the M isntie aeaboard after being battwed and delayed by 81106- p

ts here said they were hope-

but had not received any word

1,804-ton P. Madsen, 20

ut of the Tyne, and the 2.140

nods, 22 days out cf Inrmiiw-

A much larger freighter. the, 4.-

ggg.ton Germari motorship Keik- hgim, into st. John’s. Nfid.. to :spinning her fuel supplies today after a 26-day passage from Swe- den, and tonight the 4.241-ion Dutch neamer Boenrlterdllk ¢l"\° into Halifax for the some l>uri>°S°- The Kelkheiin escaped demlde.

:sports from Newfoundland said.

the aesmsterdiik had I v=°°\=-

ed whaslhoule. broken windows and damaged decks. She remained in rniuu only ions mouth to 1111 °“ taiih. than sailed for Boston.

the heavy scar.

liiisr Aus-

until to- due Sun-

adali from the British Isles were still un ' se y ..

Asea

§‘E Fir

i r ‘E tit? 2?

..._._..._`._---

IEUTID VlOl°Plllm5NT

0 r. ossrersrs ssaelai wa-ei ‘ l&ll=‘lA!». Mar. as-Jusnouncv ment was made hers today lhlt B- 0. nuasoa. oeaerai rssnasor of 01° Royal Bank of Canada. has been elected a Vice-'president of the Olli- adtan Bankers association in Piece

rs, w. wilson. who mime u president of the bsnhers' or-

ganisatiosi en becoming President

_1__._.__ .. _r_.___.

`& umMN`

PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS-

The first regular meeting of the public speaking clue. held last evening at the Y. ra o. s.. WH v/011

attended. ofubltelig

OU I S

swiss a<l>)v°vn choosing. after which Mr. H.. H. Rogers cifered his criti- cums. Plans were discussed for the next meeting of the club. which will be held on Thursday' of this week and on each succeeding Thurs-

ST. JAMES YOUNG PEOPLES

SOCIETY-The second meeting of the St. James Youve Peoll1¢'° 50°' iety was held in St. James Hall last night with over fifty members Pfe- senvt. Tho feature of thc 91011108 was the address given by MT- R..-iiph Morton on the develop- mam, of modern news gathcrliis- A vers cg thanks moved by Mr- ~7°~\\ll Denny. seconded by Mk. J. A. Mao- Laren. and el-\i>i>°i'f»¢d bl' W” Jacqueline MacDonald was uu- gmmously adopted by the members

of the society. '1Ll;e m;tln;mgr>;:$ with a prayer 1' lessee and after Mir Mor-toner address, the business of the meet- im was nought by the P"- aident Mr. It . lust. On Merch iisceneritsiretswmbehelc at

lllorum. The i'oi.li:ivinngb°M¥daY

000190? ' V011

ll at which the alters. and on

take

. The

the don- ths Lad- iedged by

Heath Saund-

functions of the society

will include money raising. enter- tainment, and the study of liter- ature. mullo. art. debatllid. P05* no masking, and current events. The meeting was brousllt W 5 close by the singles °f_° Camde- atter which many of the members enjoyed ping pong at the three tables in the basement.

tu “S

;;;e;@sr -§§§:§§§’ iiisgi W E urge

gfjgyiies- General H. F. G.

Hertdretg and Lt. Col. L. 1”. P880 both of l'lai'l.fax arrived in Char- lottetown last night. They are stay- ing so the canadian rmiccal rrctei.

Mr. P. M. Monaghan, Moncton. inspector for eastern New Brun- swick and Prince Edward Island of' the Canada Life Insurance C0., ar- rived in Charlottetown last night and is registered at the Canadian National Hotel. . 1

Use lllar¢l's for Burns

Explcina tion

Accepted ` As

Satisfa c to ry

(U- P. By Guardian’s Spclal Wire) ovrawa. Mardi 4-m‘i“1*'¥ W

satisfied him, Sir George Purley told the House of commons today. that Italian Consul General Luiil Peti-ucci had no intention of inter- fering in Canadian affairs. as sug- gested in a question raised in me chamber last Thursday.

Hiunphrsy Mitchell (Lab. Ham- ilton aut) use taken mention is g ngvpspapcr report quoting I speech made by Mr. Petrucei at a banquet for Italians living in Ot- tawa. ~

Mr. Petruooi had been ducted as

*ying Italians l'.~.'lng in Canada would have the i-sk of expillllllll as their fellow Canadian citilens ¢”"|-gglmaanir-o¢\hal\lois!i\ egmussciinlsoi iitwillbemueh ,nm M gl., C indian people to adapt tbsmselvrs gradually to the. naw economic ami poilticabsyltem which is hardly avoidable.

51|- George read an OID’-‘Ul00i‘7

letter from the italian diplomas in which Mr. Petrucci expressed re-

st "the report of my sd- ss given rise to misunder-

ure urpoee and mean-

lrgt; Eéss if

ADDRESS DN CANCER FUND AT RDTARY

____-.-

At the Rotary Club luncheon

yesterday at which the President ro-. w. a._sta~rsrt presicee. the Premier. Hon. W. J. P. Macmillan. ll. D.. wsa the speaker.

lr. MacMillan, who spoke on the

King George Jubilee Cancer Fund

i§:l’.Dlll1\ at the outset command-

the address by His Excellency Governor General as a splendid

gesture. Some may say that we are becoming tired of continued s -

peels. but life. after all, is sl.|:3E.v one duty and responsibility r another.

Ha explained that the fund would

be administered by aboard of seven trustees including representatives of the Canadian Medical Association. In every province of Canada. the death rate from canoes- is increas-

m€ul . ltisng;vmé4';hr;e;

10 .000 on and s ' in the list of causes of deaths in this province. In Canada the death rate has increased from 'M00 .ln 1026 to l0.U)0 in 1933;

The speaker referred to the

pamphlet prepared by Dr. Keeping and himself and circulated among our people. giving information as to the ravages and the treatment of cancer. _ He also reviewed e. pamphlet ts- sued by the Cancer Clinic of Sask- atoon with respect to this disease. . That the overcoming of ignorance. on the part of the people and the medical profession is the biggest stop in the control of cancer, that it is always preventable and nearliy always curable ll taken in time were other- points stressed in the Dootcr’a address.

The great need of early treatment cuiot be over-emphasized. Mhny deaths have been caused simply through procrastination. Cancer clinics which are in force in other provinces are valuable in the osm- veiec against ine disease. even though these clinics have their weaknesses.

Dr .Macmillan believed that when

the -fund is raised throughout Can- ada, each province may share in its benefits and may be given or loaned I Bllllllly of radium.

He sounded a warning against

the treatment of cancer by qusoks and said that many plasters that were used some years ago are large- ly made up cf arsenic and zinc chloride. oa.u.stica which eat every- thing ahead of them, causing mu- tilation of the tissue and great pain lb the Patient.

Periodical examination by cne’r

Physician was also urged.

In conclusion Ir. Msoltlilian said.

‘The Governor General has act/ed wisely in ina\l¥urct.ing the King Geofle Jubilee Cancer Fund cam- paign. I hope the contributions will be genervlis from Prince Ed- ward Island. as well as other parts ofCaneAaasIdonotlmowane

gamer special cage where tl1;o med-

F“°‘°”’°“ °°5°’°“8 “DSB-

alnst it as in dealing with the dread disease of cancer. Statistics show that we are losing in the race and that the death rate is increas- ing- Anything that can be done to combat this disease and to lessen the death rate is something which is worthv of the hearty aupoort of

tt; medical profession and the poo P _..

Directors Of

Y.M. C.A. Meet

The regular monthly meeting of

the Board of Directors of t.he Y. M. C. A. was hcid last night with the president. Dr. J. A. Clark, in the chair. 'fha report of the treasurer. hh. W. M. Rowe, showed the finances of the Association to be in a very satisfactory condition.

Dr. Clark and Mr. W. M. Rowe.

local representatives on the na- tional council of the Y. M. C. A., referred to matters having to do with the support of tbs work in Canada and on the foreign field. April 28rd to 20th was decided up- on as the time for the annual fin- ancial campaign oi’ the local As- sociation. Dr. E. M- Best. General Secretary of the National Council. and Mr. Harry Ballantyno of the National Council staff. will both be in Charlottetown to assist in the campaign. Campaign plans were diseased and it. was an- nounced that Mr. P. W. Turner had consented to act as campaign chairman. ‘ t Following action taken at last nig»ht’s board meeting Mr. W. Ep Cock of the National Council will visit Charlottetown in connection with recreational leadership and the development of a prolram for leisure time activities. 'lhs rollout of the physical de-

partment showed a total attend' ance of 1.009 in all activities for the month of February.

The !'¢D°i’t of the General Sec-

retary indicated a growing interest in the moving picture entertain- ment held each Friday night for community boys. A continued in- terest in the night school classes which are being held was also an- nounced in the report. The Sim- iiay evening song service, held in co-operation with the l. C. ll.. continues to be well attended and of interest to the students and young people of the city in gen- eral. The report also made refer-

ence to the peg; of a public masking clate has recently been organised and will meet weekly throughout the balance of

H Rogers bas

lor and

gi'

oriilc.

Continued interest shown in the "father banquet, scheduled

llbrch lbth. and

bobby aah the week

utioa paying tribute to

d services of the late

5, '° ...gig

‘s

sr -rg; gggfig testi?

lnalliserof

ii ig i

NENDAGIIES

!stbeachaatihabaas,ihe wwe. the sivleneretsaa florstcftlrelrsailf Tlrhllr lornsaticsshibl when oss- rectbrg spinal none sores. Getrelisl by ggvlag Cblrepractlcaebance

ltr W ll Garson lMPriuca Phone lcfz

Acqu isstion To Portra1°tG'allery0f HistoricChamber

*___-

A photograph of the portrait of

His Excellency. Sir Charles Auxul- tus Fitzroy. Lieutenant-Governor of the colony of Prince Edward Is- land, 183'!-1841. has been taken -rad hung in its proper setting be- tween his predaoemor and success- or in the Confederation Chamber.

The portrait. a messo-tint en-

qravim, which was received a few months ago, also hangs in the Con- federation Chamber. It is the gift of tho Rt. Hon. E. A. Fitsiroy. speaker of the House of Commons. Westminster. and completes the array of the Pzovince’s twenty-six rovernars from l'l‘l0 until the present. save cnc.

The discovery of the portrait ended a search over a period of years arul today Mr- H. R. Stewart, Deputy Provincial Secretary- Tteasurer and Archivist. has reas- on for the satisfaction he feels in its acquisition. Unearthing por- traits of the great in Prince Ed- ward Island's past and the discov- ery of interesting relics to add to the collection in the Confederation Chamloer has been his joy since taking over the office. How the Speaker of the British House of Commons became inter- ested in the collection. Mr. Stewart explained with enthusiasm. Last summer the British warship, _H. M. S. Dragon. visited the port oi’ Charlottetown. Aboard it was a youthful officer, Commander R.. O. Fitzroy, son oi’ the distinguished Speaker. When told of the archiv- iet‘s vain attempt to unearth the much desired picture for the col- lection. he replied: "Why, I believe he is one of our forbears. Father maybe able to help you." And "F'ather" did!

Several weeks later along came

th; portrait with the compliments 0! Ullltein the Rt. Hon. E. A Fitzroy.

Letters and queationaires have found their way to England. Scot- lwd. Ireland. and even to the Antipodes in an effort to obtain other portraits for the collection which is now complete except for a likeness of Hia Excellency Charles Douglas Smith. Lieuten- ant-Governcr of the colony from July 18, 1813. to Nov. i2, 1824.

NDVA SCDTIA LEGISLATDRE DPENS TDDAY

____-

Legislation Expected

To Follow Alon g The Recommenda- tions Made By The Jones Commission.

(C. P. By Guardians Special WIN) KALHLAX, March 4. - Activity

stirred<Nova Scotia's historic old province building tonight as legis- 'atora cleared the decks for the sec- ond session of the province’a l'lth Legislature since Confederation. _ Tomorrow at three o’clock Licut.-

open the session with all the ti-adi tional ceremony reserved for that oolonful function-and a bit more; this year, when the sergesnt-at- arms bears the mace into thc cham- ber he will be in full highland re- galla.

Fall Scottish I-Olalla

It will be the first time a kllted

Scot-hs ia D. 8. Macleod, former member of the House - has ever carried in the symbol of office. It will be the first time. too, that ness- reel cameras have ever photograph- ed tha ceremonial opening.

'lhe 15-gun salute will boom from

Citadel Hill's guns as Lieut-Gcver- nor Covert enters the House alter passing a. guard or .honor from the Royal Canadian Regiment drawn up at the salute.

Then will follow the Speech from the 'rin-one outlining the covera- ment's legislative programme.

" Jones Commission

Much of it is expected to be con-

cerned with the implementation of recommendations made by the Jones Commission, which last year investigated Nova Seotia's economic troubles. Premier Angus L. Mac- donald has indicated such recom- mendations aa are within the Pur- vlew of his gcvcmmcnt will be im- plsmsnted.

Almost certain to be the subject

of legislation is the establishment of a permanent civil service. s commis- sion recommendation. An eomorslc

s;iviso“r‘y| ecuncilnanrsi a departmgrg o m cipal are expec also to be cmstituted. .

There will be discussion on the

gcvemmsitags mpubllo wcrikxswprc- lflmiiie l' 0 14°F -' “Ill about S00 relies of hsrdqurfaoing of highways: on tourist promotion. and likely on the question of whether

lisa blf|mfd‘a he Oats Q

was passed by the cord in the minutes

; e.

Govemcr W. H. Covert will formallyu

lDND'S__D_lY ADT

Ministerial Assccia

tion Circulates Peti tions - Recommend- ing Stricter En- forcement.

E ri gan rf”

Ministerial Aesods-

au1's Hall. Char-

lottetown sth inst. with a good attendance. In the unavoid- able absence of the President Rav. a./eonrmieewicgieceisyinrae train. the Vice President, Adjutant Stevens presided. Matters pertain- ing to the lord‘s Day observance, evangelism and tcrnporsncc occu- pied the time largely.

Petitions are now being circulated

through the Province. respecting the observance of the Lcrd's Day. It has been recommended that por- eons (male and female) from lo vecrs and upwards sign the peti- ion. The petition is simply a ie- qucst for the better enforcement if the IA>i‘d's Dey Act. which has “een the law of the land, since 1906.

The petition is as follows: 'llc the Honourable the Lieuten- nt Governor of Prince Edwvd Is- nd, Charlottetown. May it please 'our Honourz- Your petitioners humbly desire

you to bring to the attention of His Ma.jesty's Government the increas- ing violation or the Lcrd’s Daly Act of Canada within the precincts of ‘his Province.

It is becoming more and more

‘he ease that general stores in town and country are opening for bus- iness on the I.ord's Day.

Garages are found to be doing

work other than the provision of 'iasoline and for the most part fiuite unnecessary on the Lord’s Day.

Violation of the “Game and fisheries Act" has becomesc com- -non as to have seriously injured 'hose sports for which the Province ‘ras long been famous.

The Sunday quiet of the shore

residents of the Province is dis- turbed by noisy and sometimes 'lrunken revellers on the beaches.

whilsmgaeed of gain is encouraging all of commercial enterprise

at these resorts.

Webegtobririgthese mattcrsto

your Honours attention and to point out that these and kindred violations of the lor-d's Day Ae-t of Canaria interfere se.-lously with

sabbath observing

the liberties of citizens, whose interests this Act is fles"med to protect.

We desire to assure your Honour

of reiuiinem to oo-operate with you and the Government of the Prov- 'nlve in every movement mi- the betterment of living conditional within this Pzmdnce.

And your petitioners will ever

humbly pray.

This petition shouldremlnd the

people of the Province. that there ‘s a. I.ord’s Daw Act, which should ossure all classes of the privilege of lest and worship. one day out or seven.

Lord Macaulay said. years lilo:

“We are not poorer, but richer. bs- 'reiuse we have. through many ages, ‘cated ffom our labour. one dsv in -=.even....a process is going on quits -as important to the wealth of na- tions, as any process which is per- formed on more busy days."

GREECE

(Continued from Page ll

night and over the weekend. Bol- ioe said only their timely action had prevented the outbreak of the revolt in Salonika instead of Athens.

Government authorities charged

tonight the existence of a. long- prepared Venezeiist plot had been established through the intercep- tion of a radio message from the aged rebel leader which indicated he had awaited only the arrival of the rebel ships at Crete to assume leadership.

Cmsire Of Revolt

Fighting was raging about Seres

and Drama. in Macedonia, with rifles and machine guna crackling at the mot where Roman broad- swords and javelins flashed as Brutus and Cassius went down to defeat before Octavius and An- tony at the battle of Philippi nearLv 2,000 years ago.

Thrace. northeastern province

bordering on Turkey. was ablaze with revolt, according to the few reports that managed to seep through the rigid censorship, with all Greece under martial law.

WILL CURB WORDS

0F ANGBY TALKED

IDNDON. March 4-(CP.-Havas) -Wrathhil persons who “cuss” over the telephone have been warned not to expect a soft answer. sir Kings- ley wood, postmaster-general. an- nounces a bill to increase the statu- tory fine. now $8. for insulting the hello girls. "! don‘t think the present penalty is at all satisfactory especially when persons behave themselves in this wsy." he said.

the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are to remain in Nova Scotia.

White Commission Report

Further debate may be expected

an the finding of the Royal Corn- mission headed by Sir Thomas White. which recommended to the Federal Gcvemment today that its annual subsidies to the Maritimes be increased. Nova Scot.ia‘s yearly accrual, on the suggested new basis. would be 81,300,000 instead of $875.-

000.

Like last year, Premier Macdonald

will lead a lover-iunent majority of 14. Hia Liberal party has 22 mem- bers as against the eight cleeted by

||N_;[|;m[|i Welcome wiiirur vous.

Baden Powell

ussuviuci of ¢....,....... tlllitllllii.

'me following is the result of the

Welcome Baden Powell campaign fund drive to date The total amount received to date has been 8l,ll23.00 Teams from Montague have reported that they have col

(D05) 841.00 317.00 107.00 104.00 110.00 107.00 82.00 '10.00

Wm. Warren. Capt- . t

J. 0. Hyndmsn. Capt.

ur-nett. Capt. ..

B. Gosh. Olllt. rady, Capt. .. Lelghtiser, Capt. Murray, Capt. . Stewart, Capt.. FUND. CaP¢- -»

as. T. McKee. CIM- 50.00

Among the special contributions

‘received yesterday were the fol- lowing: Mr. Preston Beck 0 5.00 W. Niall Burnett 5.00 Mr.1". B. Chandler ...... 20.00 Mr. E. A. Oudmore ...... 5.00 Mrs. M. L. Bearlsto 5.00

5.00 500

9¢Pw9e5sr9

“§;?;;s§;

Lieut. Col. Ings

Mr. R. E. Mutch . Mr. Gordon G_ Hughes .. 5.00 Mr. H. R. Hlllsou . . . ..... 25.00 Mr. P. W. Turner 5.00

H. W. Longworth ... 5.00

F. Hutcheson 10-00 F. MacDonald .. 5.00 ook Ross 40.00

E.Miller 20.00

dward Nicholson 10.00 and Mrs. T. W. L.

Prowse . . . . . . . . 10.00

ard 5.00 oran

.5§§.5°;5§‘;5§ 5555555

gpophésugev mango ¢¥mFuwF@°5 §

' §'m§gg'

5.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 5 .00

kers Ltd.- ...._ Home Haviland ....

athieson

Taylor

c H. Tooinbc .. 5.00 M. Goss 5.00 land Fertilizer Co. 5.00

Biscuit Co. ..... 5.00 M. Simpson 5.00 orvllie Luck ....... 6.00 A.-Large . 5.00

H. Tidmarsh .... _5.00 tice G. Duffy ... 5.00

Beer 5.00 Walreford .... 5.00 McPhee 5-00 Home 5.00 nratl 5.00

5.00

Weliner .... 5.00

H. Worth 5.00 rD.Wsye...... 5.00

10.00 5 5

53§‘5’§.5.59f5§§§§§§§-’§E§?§E§5§§§ f-Stsglst-‘se=..e°;~s"e2.==§.s

' §P’1'§_=g|§;1.€;r1 *‘

P159 '

Mrs. John Wilson

.00

d .. Mrs. J. H. Murray .00 Macfluigan 5.00

A. MacDonald .... 80.00

J. W. McKenzie .

Mr. J. P. Duffy Mr. J. J. Morris .......... Patriot Pub. Co. .......... Mr. George Estey ........ Mr. Albert E. Leigh

Halifax Port A rrivals

ARRIVALS :,-

on MacDonald

5.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 0.00 15.00

Belle Isle from St. Pierre

Lemberg from Banks 0’Ios.ry Lea from Local Harbc Regus from Local Harbour.

SAIl.lNGS:-

Cavalier to Jamaica. Portia. to Nfld. ports. Lutzen to Nfld. portl.

Ciss to Jamaica.

Pacific Commerce to London.

Silvercy-press to U. S. ports.

Lembar; to Banks.

0'Lear~y Les to local Harbour.

Regus to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BEll.'l.'Il:-

Can. Highlander. loading.

Cavalier. loading.

Portia, loading.

Lemberg. bunkering. Barge No. 2. berth.

Lutz-en. loading.

Regus. discharging.

Ciss, loading.

Pacific Commerce. loading.

Siivercyprass. discharging.

london Corporation, loading.

o'Leary Lee, discharging.

Kirata, loading.

Belle Isle. discharging.

Xil..‘§SELS _DUE TO ARRl'VE:- 1-Capulin from U. S. ports. 1-larplayce from Phila. Lady Somers from B.W. Indies Beaverford from St. John. . 'lhlissee from New York. " Chomedy from Halifax. I-Vardulia from St. John.

Montrose from St. John.

Boston City from New York.

3-Nova Scotia from Liverpool. Aux-anis from New York.

Montelena from Liverpool. Melmore Head from U. K.

Chodabucto from E. S. ports.

Cairnesls from St. John. Ausonia from london.

Antonia from Liverpool. 4-Dominica. from St. John‘s. Sulairia from Glasgow. Belle llsle !r0m_ Hhlifsx.

5-Can. Bi-itislrer from Kuatralia.

6--Nova Scotia hom Boston. Rhexenor from Belawari.

Kylie from New York.

'I-Lady Hawkins from B.W. ‘mdies A steamer from Bt. John. B--Cathcart from B. W. Indies.

Man. Division from Bt. John.

Myrtlebank hom Far East.

Salacla from Saint John. Beaverdale from St. John. Duchess of Bedford from UK.

0-Liliemor from Jamaica.

HAZLBBIDOH WJ.

The hbruary meeting of the

Haalebrook Wornen's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Pippy with an attendance of Uv- en members and three visitors. The meeting opened in the usual wal by repeating the or-ess and mil call foucwed by the minutes cf the previous meeting which were

London Corporation from Bt. John

` ur

tha Conservatives in the Augut el-,

QMNQ.

ONNOIIK

IDUPUVOII Bl NIC- '

music which closed a very pleasanbs.,

evening. _'_-`;‘ é

' ~ i

Avwyfatsrctiigllllni

asssfi L

And You'll .lump Out of Bed in the Morning ltsrln to Go

Uhlletgufaiidsuab and theworld

Dill. tllallol a aio! sal

»..°.l. i‘“..2.."°..‘.i'..".`.".°l'.“.li'...'l".'.."::

leotod to date $30l.00. | taseavaa fuels: yeursswaasssun

. lt drould

......“° .:".‘;°i‘f.f...‘:f_ W "ee", W- °""‘"-'~'~="~ - --ef-=‘=-0

susan is

ee- s esac' z'€°|'..‘1'i'i¥§."l".’£r.‘l°"'=:»sis'°°° G biea up your dcraaeh. You a =?. uses .sa you is-so is Y'

aebsa and you fadmdgvna alud ut. YY” Q "°‘::°“ .' .Z C °" '

as , -

un-m i.nrr°fz°rl'r`ifv.s ‘lc ¢¢\‘tN1".§.§ aunt!! ol blle ilo_wi freely and make you ........"" °.':‘...'r...?."€ri:°°..“‘°.....:°......°""“‘- _waa‘i;:_»:¢s or nares; ran our sew u»a'§'. ues. um §"iis°is§i:'1§‘rutT.ff.ksiN’.' gig: lltde Uvor Pills an tba rad label. Result a Uimu-a5¢l¢dl@lWIU‘<__2l°81 C. U. C0-

L] `

Wide.Field' For Story Writers .In ‘ Bureau Contest.

W-..<

___-._

...an

Owing to the deep interesi"“ it

taken in the Story Contest span-“_” sored by the Island Travel Bureau, ‘_"" :ne time limit for renewing steri¢e°~‘*? .ras been extended to March 15th.' 11"

1 , r

and the winner will be announced, _

on March 20th.

.liiirangesnezrts are now being__g-

completed for the early release ci! .»~ several good stories through the _ press and over the air. ;

A suggestion has been made by;-;, ,i‘ a valued contributor that certain -5 L.

subjects might be dealt with and' ths suggestion is gladly passedfffe along to those interested. No-for doubt there are many persons who- have vivid recollections or first -

hand knowledge regarding the fol- T ¢

lowing: ' I

Reception of thc Marquis ot -gf’

ner-nc me 11.11.:-r.1>m.<>e¢.. louise.-1-‘ '

Turning of first sod on Prir1ca__ ,

mward Island Railway. __ ., Crossing the caipes on winter ice,

boats.

Stage Coach travel before the

railway. _

», .

Old time Political meetings. qrirming Jenny accomplish-

IHGDYS. `

Family loom and home made

carpets and blanket period.

Making suits from home made

cloth. Fhmily Tailoress.

Indian made wash tubs. busckctll'

and measures.

Old time Indian encantpments. Sports on the river-Goose chase

on tha Hillsboro. Indian salmon lishim, spearing. wild duck hunt- ; ing. fox and animal trapping. I Old time fair days, the invas-

ion of seals, picnics by old methods of travel, historical tombs, fish yams and legends, ghosts of sup- .

4. ._s

Slit-ltlblls dlyb.

Nursing was read by Mrs. Pierce. followed by s. contest which wns»~ very interesting to all present.

It was decelded that the roll call `

for next night be answered by L “Something Good to Eat.” 7 Mn. W. T. Coady invited the next

meeting. The meeting was adjourn- ad by singing the National Anthem. Mrs. Pippy then served a delight- . ful lunch. followed by instrumental"

0N|lTEN’S f

FOR L

WALL PAPER

fs*

0||R NEW STOCK HAS ARRIVED

4 s

and is opened up. “

See our NEW, up-to-date -

WALL PAPER ROOM 1.

zna Fiber 1 f’

A lot of REMNANTS at `.

half pric _1'°"

Blcarancc Sale

tell- »i..`..ll

CUT PRICES

We now offer the bal-

ance of our stock of

rronsn mics BEAVER. cons sasx. nouns fl run norms

55;.

in'

1/3 OFF ’ -_

CASH ONLY

Call early and get first ' choice.

N. II0lllE & 00.

` 'Charlottetown

> so

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