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Olivia de Huvillunddean Muir Hugh Herberh Frank Mrl-lugh _ _ Ross Alexander I Ian Hunter

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appears from church

l WINIZ bridegroom 17 l} VJdllSl \X"'r.n l: the man

she'll marry?

DORIS

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tloior Thinks aiul Raiiv.ta_y' Problems

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We must. f'\']:!'(t in have to grope BbOtit soiivevxhat."

N['-‘<'|‘~‘ill‘(‘tl by 1hr nwt c! expense o! f"ll1.~|)'-ll

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EVENING V 27c—33c.

I l

rrtimatcd the cronomic hrs to the -iil‘ili‘y_ of ti.’ l.

this l inc-an," COUUIILIIPCI the

.~p i.~:~i-. "that. lZl-‘li. ycnr it rust (fz-iiiiiiii f.\\'f'llly four millions ufdol- 1.2.1. iiiuiv- than it needed haw for i;.ii~:.;i<ir‘.iii.inii due to ihi- uiirriin- oiiwi- use of thc motor truck. caus- vrl by thc (‘lush of idciis and ii is my opinion that. if the present t» zidi-ni-v (rniiiiniics llll('ll(‘CI(K‘(l. this ic In... might quiic C01)?!‘ ilPll iiftv nrllruiw n! in . t l wliiir" ti» l .I(‘P i.‘ tiiiiiiuh sonic .. Ottiii it utay . a mriwthunt tor n lntvcr llPlllil It lausiiicss, truck find their market

striiki- 01 mmufacturers rniiintiiiu: iiiui prvfit thcrr-br, Qii rriinerics flInO ri-ccive a bciiriil. as

guutl

no 111.0 ihnsi- \\'ll(l.'~(‘ lill(‘l‘("\i.\ i1? lll the cnii.~.t.ructini1 n1 higii\\'.:t;.< ..'i.'i pnvcmcni. ‘Fiu- Triiiirliut negro

iii.\ find :1 fllllfl‘ riinitiw 1i} on ,-.' 1111i‘! of the ll1(1l'!‘ilF-(‘(l i*0ii.~.vimii- i ‘ 1.: of u -]1ll.‘lll.. (w. lllt‘ Iitiini‘ mic

i ‘... lt‘(li.(‘l' 011i‘ llilllll‘.tll_\.' iizuiki n.’ nilucvil profits to thc l';lll\\.l_y‘ iiir! Hi l‘1'(l"1il t‘i1l'lllt)_'.‘ll'l('|ll f-‘n- iavflur i-izipiuycw-s 3nd all those who supply materials for raihriiy use, the coal miner. steel mill worker. lumber mun. and so

"If that which we were consid- ering was not economic waste. gain. by one portion of the com- munity would equnl the lmssof 0th- cr portions.‘ 0i the community and perhaps leave n. little to spare. he- cmlse that is the history of our industrial progress which always lHVUlVfS adjustment to clumped conditions. Iii this cits-c. however.- zve are talking oi ccmicmic wu=ic so that ihc~e gains and loser.- do not offset. cacti other find urliciv- ever un lllflltlflilzll profit is sum time must somewhere else be n ilmibic measure 0f iouf‘

Mr. Fnirtveather then dcnlt with ilu» yirobii-iiis iuvuiiv-d in 1hr p__,_

vim’ nit flllll lllfll'l(l‘lil"' nf fruits .. \ ‘Llflilllibg, tliv‘ m": Ii (ll‘.'_'l‘('f‘ n! w.» ..- Illlll 17nd I)l‘tll .‘|i'7.IlVlI‘(I\\J§' l

iiic result oi careful planning all

1ST MONTAGUE

Ml‘. A. Hume. Scoutmaster of the Montague Troop. sends in an excel- lent report of their past year's ac- tivities. In addition m their regu- iar meetings, this Troop erected I- very fine pumphouse at Camp De Roma, which was greatly appreci- ated.

Mr. Hume attended the Gilwell Camp at Sussex, N. B. and later toctk the entire Troop to Camp for seven days, where Gllwell training was put; lnbo practice.

‘Three lpeciai lectures were given to the Troop during the year, one on “Citizenship" by Mhyor L. H. Coffin, "Things Boys should know iibout Electricity” by R. K. Clem- anus, and "The Ten Scout Laws” by S. S. Hessian.

ZION WOLF CUBS

The hike and supper planned for Monday were canceled bwlng to rain. However, the regular meeting was held as usual.

The Pack is having q skate at the Forum on Saturday, January 23.

6TH CHARLOTTETOWN

At the meeting on Friday, two Cubs. namely Andy Weatherbie and Louis Arsenault. were welcomed in- to the ‘troop. having gone up from the Cub Pack. Both the Cubs and the scouts were present for this go- ing up ceremony.

A meeting of the Parents followed the regular meeting of the Troop. to dismiss general Group manage-

ment and the raising of funds. Thcy l

decided to put on a card party on

, Tuesday. January’ 26th.

Tcri iicu- recruits have been re- cently taken into the Troop, making

‘ n total now _of twenty-six.

ALBERTON

The report from the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_;. Ilillifilfifl”

Pipe Selections

step Dance Male Solo — to be announced. A w» Bit o’ nonsense Vocal Selootlon-Selwlfli Highland Fling . . . . - --

“ The $lti|l|ier’$

..\ “Tiff

74? _$<

Geordie Martin Donald Maovey ............

...’,

_\§\

Sailors HornPIPO -- Plpe Selections . step Dance ..

.---1»

‘K;LZS

Summary‘ 0f, t Evidence In Assault Base

A summary of evidence heard in thecase the wlllmm

l 1'c officer. follows: l Wilde case arose out. of the alleged l assault of John L. Beaten. bailiff. lin the execution of a civil docu- ment duly executed by the C011“ of Queen's County.

The jury after more than two hour's deliberation {61101195 a flls‘ agreement. six to slX. and “ere

Alberto“ discharged by presiding Judge A.

Troop shows that during the past c- sflunders‘ The Case was put at

.. -. _ ‘ti I tot the docket and .\c.ii fir) held thirty four Troop It Lelsdarbotlle Atwrfley General Rm

tviri iii Christmas time WEN! Santa lwullced that it WOllld not 601119

mrrtiiics. 9nd fivc tvcek-Pnd Camps,

Pals tn nincty-oiin children. The

y es-

iip again at this term of Supreme

financial rnpnrl of this Troop also Court.

shouts thcv arc running their af-

fall's in a business-like manner and

have a balance of $16.34 on hand. 1ST CHARl/DTTETOWN PACK

The first; Charlottetown Pack now

' , consists of twenty-one cubs, divided

into four Sixes. Thr- Reds. Whites. Greys and Browns. Thirty-six nw-i ‘iugs wcrc lic d during the past ytcai‘.

This pack has been active in Ti'~l ]i‘t.S~]lli.1 din-luv, the your. twen- ty haw passed the Tcnderpnd tests and Ir" have qilaliiicd for their First Saar.

NEW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

The Provincial Council ls pleased to 2111110111160 that a full time Execu- tirc- Socrctnry. in the person of F. Douglas Henderson. Bridgcwater, N. S.. has INDY] recently appointed. Mr. Hczidrrstin will commence his duties

-February 1st. He comes to us high-

ly rrcommended and knows a great mnny oi our Lenders.

2ND CHARLOTTETTJWVN PACK

The banner for the Best Hunters 1n the Pack during December went to fhc Tawny Wolves with Jack Morris us Sixcr. They Grey Wolves Vtlill Bill Shcrrcn as Sixer were a very close srcond. while the Red Wnlvcs with George Worth as Sixer and the White Wolves with George PlIlZIlGiICIS as Sixer, were not far behind. .

0n Monday ettcning. January 18th an invcstiturc ceremony was held nt Pack Headquarters. Si. Peter's Cathedral Hall. at which the fol- lowing were invested as Wolf Cubs: Hnrry shiimn. Philip Perry, Johnny Reid and Keith Huestis. At this mrctinir: Miss Lois MacLean. a Girl Guidr in tho 1st Charlottetown Ciiiupnny. who has been assisting M Pack mectincs for the past three

mnr-tit- . v presented with the Cub 1 <,

Oi. '1'." ning. January 21st. a ii-uu 2' - ..

ihr: Limtcril Siiiic i . inn: Y‘ .. tht- Cathedral Hall. perfcnning “The Dance of Shore Kuhn‘! Death.“

El(‘\'f‘fl Cubs in this Pack have ihi-ir uniforms and the others ex- in grttheirs very soon. Those , unifui-iiis arr-z Robert Acorn, Harold Snntiyv. Emilio Tahweel. Jnrk Morris. Ronnie MacLean, Jim- nre Piiimcr. Gcorgc Patelukis. Bill shrrrcn. Hughie Simpson, George Worth. Jimmy Kays.

the way from producer to market. The standardization of the prod- uct, and the planned control of marketing. these orderly processes were in a large degree dependent upon the railway which at every tum proved admirably adapted to the business. "It makes the poi- icing of packing regulations easy," he said, "its refrigerator cars keep the produce 1n condition. Indeed it insures you again-"t damage and loss of market."

"It. was by intelligent cooperat- ion with the railwnys and produc- ers that the fruit, and vegetable wholesalers could get best results."

"By such means you will becon- tlnuing the policy which has been

so successful in the past." MLFBII- wcathcr concluded; "namely, that

he nrdcrly marketing 0! the best

possible product."

The first. witness called by the Crown tvas John L. Benton who testificd that. he was a bailiff and that he had received his appoint- ment from the Sheriff of Queens County, John B. McFiidyefi- Hi‘ was given by the Sheriff a court execution signed by the CQUMY Court clerk. It concerned a judg- ment recovered against FIOTEIICB Taylor on August 25, 1936. In Sci)- tcmber he was directed by the Sheriff to levy the goods and chat- tels 0f Florence Taylor. Shortly after he was given the execution the witness said he saw 2i car. rcg- istered in Florence 'I‘nyl0r‘s name, in front of the Ford sales room. William Munn was in the car. The WlIJK-“li got in the cur and showed the execution to Munn. who step- ped on the gas and refused to lis- ten. Munn (trove down to his yard on King Street cast. ‘There was a young man in the buck sent of the car but as soon as they arrived 111 the yard he jumped out and went out the gaiigtvay The witness did not. know the man.

When ho stopped in the yard Munn said "gct to hell out of the car or I'll set. the dogs on you" the witness iestifivd. Munn then grab- bed hold nt him to put him out but couldn't and then Munn kicked him three or four times on the shins and pulled at him, Beawn mid. Munn then Jumped out of the car and opened a door, let two dogs out of a building and run out the gangwby and closed the gate so the witness couldn't back the cn-r out.

One dog that was let out was an Airedale and the other Just. itn or- dinary dog; both were good sized dogs. The witness stayed in the cnr while the dogs ran around the car and when the dogs went back lnw the burn he jumped out and ran down the alleyway and over the gate into the street. He couldn't get the car out and his , only chance to get out was when I the dogs went into the barn, th witness said. He tried the gnteand it was locked. He couldn't open it.

Cross examined by Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell the witness said he had been born in Quincy, Mass. and had come to the province with his piircnts. who were British subjects. at the nge or four or five. He had sworn allegiance to King George V when he joined the militia. in 1920. He swore allegiance to King Ed- ward VII and George VI.

Through an omission the wit- ness was not sworn when first ex- amined and was sworn and re- examined by the Crown. Defence counsel cross examined briefly.

John B. MacFadyen, High Sheriff for Queen's County, testified that he had appointed Benton bailiff. It was not. the practice for the Sher- it! to sign country court execut- ions on the day of the month of the year on which they were re- ceived; the Sheriff said. The de- fense counsel had claimed that be-

cause the execution in question was not signed by the Sheriff it was not valid. He had entered it in his book on the day he had receiv- ed it from the clerk of the County Court the witnem said.

‘Phat concluded the evidence for

the Crown. Defence Charlottetown,

1hr‘ llltrhrnt not returns comes from the accused. testifled he owned the

car mentioned at the trial. but summer Ibo our was registered in

BZIIIIIS

Anniversary Celebration PRINCE 0F WALES COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

Monday, January 25th, at 8p.m.

PROGRAMLME

... 105th Illghllllddli Pipe Band Gillie Cnlum . . . . . . . Vocal Selection-"My Diddle" --

....n----q-n...

ONE ACT PLAY i‘

t“! by special .-'.. ngemont amuel French Canadn, Ltd- CI-jll-llll Hamish MaoFadyen ..-------

GRAND FINALE

Piano Aocompanist .. . . . . . . .. Miss lilliwn MacKenzie, Mus- Biw- Vlolln Accompanist .............

. Josephine Y ‘ ‘ . Mn. Nell MacLcan Etta LeClalr

m: M-aaisw Mrs. Arthur Roper .... Bella MacEachern

Entanglement ”

..... .. Mr. Iulwn Adams .. Mr. Menton vlhltlock . Mr. Ray MacGllllvrfly ... Mrs. Arthur Henry i, . Mn. my SmalImn-n ii

.. Mina Marv flinch“

. Pipe Major Burke

Josephine I-eilhfiw‘ lg Victoria Maelnnil

was nothing else w do but try ll in Supreme Court.

It was largely a matter for the Jury to decide who was actually telling the truth. The ownership of the car did not make any dif- ference provldlng the officer went to levy on the ca: believing 1t was the property of Mrs. Taylor. Even if it was the property of the ac- cused he would never be justlfled in assaulting the bailiff.

The important thing to do was to consider if the accused did as John L. Benton said. I! he did then unquestionably he was guilty.

His Iiordshtp then referred tothe evidence.

So far as the question of theap- polniment of the bailiff was con- cerned Hls Lordship told the Jury that there was no doubt but that he was duly appointed and acting with a. valid document in the dis- charge of his duties.

If there was any rcaaonablr. doubt 1n the minds of the Jury the accused must get the benefltof that doubt the trial Judge concluded.

l! lilEmIllIIll.

.. MR8. J SHAW

North Wiusloe, P. E. 1., lost one of its oldest inhabitants when on Nov. 29th, Mrs. James Shaw. passed to her eternal reward. The deceased was born Ln Winsloe 70 years ago and practically all hei- life was spent in that pace. She hair been ill all through the summe , twice entering the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment, to all of which she

l Mr. " Charm" 7Q 1.

Mrs. Taylor's name. He boarded with her, She ran the American Hous , The witness bought the car and ad the registration transfer- red to his name.

On the afternoon the alleged as- suult took place Beaton gut in the car in front of the Ford Sales. The witness was driving the car. Benton got in the front and said he want- ed to see the witness who replied "all right.” Nothing more said and witness was not asked to stop the cnr.

He drove to the yard at King St. where he lived. Mr. Beaten told the witness that he had an execution to seize the car and the witness asked if he had an execu- tion for him and Benton replied no. He said "this car was regis- tered in Florence Taylor's name and the execution is for her." The witness wld Benton the cur was his

and ‘registered in his name. They were sitting together in the front sent at the time. "

Benton said he was going to tnke the car anyway. The motor was still running. The door on the wit- ness! side of the car was open. Ht‘ did not. kick Beaten or try to pull him out.

The witness started to speed the engine up to put it in the garage and Benton tried to kick his $00! off the accelerator. At the same time he grabbed the wheel and hit the witness with his stioulder and upset him out into the yard. The witness got on his feet, went out the gangway and closed the gatcs. He did not lock them; there was no lock on them. The witness went in the front door and out the back. Beaten was gone by that time. Benton backed the cm‘ up against the fence and stalled it. ‘There was not room to turn the car but it looked as if he had tried.

There was only one dog in the yard and he was not in the yard, he waw in the horse stable chained on a five foot chain. The other dog was in the house, the witness said. The dog in the house was never in the yard while Benton was there. nor was the dog in the yard unchaincd.

James Benton of Hunter River was at the house at. the time the witness mid the bailiff were in the yard. Jamea Beaten was in the garage where the sleigh was when the two drove into the yard.

John L. Benton went over the gates into the street when he left. The witness really owned the cur.

Cross examined by the _Attorney General Munn said he kept two dogs but they were not what he would say cross. The witness bought the ca: in 1935 some time. He had the car all through the season and drove it before the first of Sept. '36. He had it. registered. He changed the registration into his own name on the 1st of Sept... '36. He always owned the car. Ile bought it 2 years ago. He didn't know that he couldn't have the car registered in anyone elseb name legally. ‘There was “no purpose" in having the car owned by the witness registered in ‘Mrs. ‘Daylorb name, he said. He asked Mrl. Taylor to have the car registered in her name. He didn't know it was against the law.

There was “no particular reason" for having the car transferred i0 the name of the witness. He knew that judgment had been made against Mrs. Taylor.

Beaton was "perfectly free" to take the car after the witness left. The witness shut the gates.

James H. Benton. Hunter River, testified that the bailiff Benton was related to him. He was at Munn's on business about a sleigh the day the alleged assault took place. He saw a. kind of a scuffle in the car in the yard after Munn and the bailiff drove in. He saw both “kind of scuffle for the wheel." He didn't hear anyone say anything about setting the dogs on anyone else. ‘Then was only one dog and he Wu chained.