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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- Beautiful Descriptive Lech“? o" H01)’ Land

‘ m ‘beautiful but in language ,0 simple that a child could under- stand, Rev. Dr. MacLellan, pnstgp _of St. Paul's Church, Summer-side described the scenes visited by hi"; and Rev. Dr. Terrence Campheii four rears aso on their mp m the

3°11! Lind. to members of the Q M. B. A. in Bt. Paul's Hall,

M“ “b”! 511119. President of lthe Association, presided,

"0 Canada," sung by p, chm-u, o, rm"! "l?" Opened theeveningyq

ntertalnment.

Rev. Dr. MacLellan commenced 1115 15°51!" bl’ saying how his one tmbitlon had been fulfilled wLen he. in company with Rev, m; “ampbell of Alberton, joined some eleven priests from Paris on their national pilgrimage to the Iioly Land. They spent two weeks in the Holy City and were there during Holy Week. _

The speaker's description of the Mediterranean, the different places visited on the way to Athens, es- pecially Mount Vesuvius, Pompeia,

0M Insertion . Three Insertions l-‘our Insertions .

f,’ Female Help Wanted

pniliN WANTED T0 SEW FOR urst home. Sewing machine nea- wm, no selling. Ontario Neck- wesr Company, Dept. 147. Tor- m,” g, Feb. 6-13-20-27.

_,_. . wgymu wsnmn T0 connect gmemsrten Classes at home. m; Booklet. Address Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto i r10.» Personal 2-0-13-20-27. i f" i

, Male Help Wanted

f govcarhranr sons - now r0 i i i

get them. Be ready for spring appointments. Free Booklet. ‘Ihe M.C. (7., Toronto 10.

M. I-f. W. 2-6-13-20-27.

_,_i FOX RANCIIER WANTED. APPLY giving full particulars and wages expected to "Fur Farm" care Guardian. l0l4-2-l9-3i.

I“ "OMB EXPERT BARBER through our special low cost coiirsc. Hundreds of successful

v graduates. Write Moler Barber r College, 573 Harrington, Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. lé-stttf.

Salesmen Wanted IVANTEI) SALESMAN FOR P. E. I. for Abby-is Teas and Coffees. Com- mission basis. Bluebird Novelty Company, Amherst, N. S. S. W. 2-20-tf.

Lost

LOST _. l.\' CHARLOTTETOWN an lrish Terrier. Finder please

i notiiv Jamcs Ross, Vernon River. I Ftctrurri. l0~i0-2-2_l_),-4i.

, _____ , l For Sale

PARDIIOARD surreal/n son 11min: outhouses etc.. 1o. per sheet. Guardian office. ti

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. i Iilh SALE T0 LET. BOARD AND \ 1°01" also! on hand at Guardian . Ohtre |g_

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Classified Advertisements

gipii Insertions ..................I... ‘lo per lino of 5 words

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Situations Vacant Male

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S. V. M. 2-8-20.

Situations Vacant-Female

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S. Vail‘. Feb. 6-20-3-5-10.

_ Miscellaneous

roman - SMALL smvr or‘ money. Apply B8 Bayfield St. 997-3-18-31.

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 3, Sourls.)

0318-10-15-1 month.

MONTAGUE-CAPE TRAVERSE

A fast and well contested game of hockey was played in the Mon- tague rink Thursday evening be- tween thc Imperlals of Montague and the Bloodhounda of Cape Traverse. it being the first game in the semi-finals for the Intermedi- ate championship of thc 151M"!- The referee Mr. Frank McFarlane satisfactorily refereed the same which was a good exhibition of hockey throughout the different periods. The score stood 3-2 f0!‘ thc Bioodhounds.

The line-ups were as follows:

Imperlals- Mabey, Lovers, Les- lie, McIntyre, Poolc. Currie, Beer. Grant, Carruthers, Goal~Mabcy.

Bloodhounds-W. McLeod, Davi- son, Webster, Gardiner, W. Mc- Williams, C. McWilllams, D. Mc- Leod, L. McLeod, Campbell. Clark- Goal-W. McLeod.

The first period stood I-0 Call? Traverse.

Second period 2-1, Cal"! TWV‘ CF50.

Third Period, 3-2, capo T11“- BT80.

L. McLcodnscorcd the first E0111 in first ~period for Cape Traverse. Beer, first in second $161105 m‘ Montague and V. Webster first in “com! pcflod for Cape Traverse. while L, McLeod scored for Cape ‘Traverse in 8rd P9P1°i1 311d P°°1"' for Montague. Thc Vncxt game will be played at Victoria next Thrus- dny night to decide the winner fol‘ this section.

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Charlottetown

and through the Straits of Messlna to-historical Bcylla. and Charybdis were very realistic, and would make ones reading of these anci- ent places more enjoyable. Y Athens, that most ancient city of learning and history, the capital of Greece, which is associated with the finest achievements in art, sculpture and literature that the world has ever known, was vivid- ly portrayed. . The Temple of the Wingless Victory (Nike Apteros) and the beautiful marble temple of Par thenon, erected in honour of the Goddess of Athens, were described in detail.

They entered the Aegean Sea for their Journey to Constantinople and passed many historical places. The approach to Constantlnopl is one of the most beautiful sights in the world. 0n the south side of the Golden Horn is Stamboul, th ancient sits of the city and the rvioranunedan centre. Mention was made by the speaker of Constan- tins who brought Christianity to Byzantium afterwards called Con- stantinople.

Among the most interesting of the many wonderful sights in the city was the temple of Saint Sophia. which was restored by th’ Roman Emperor, Justinian. It is now a Mohammedan mosque and the largest in the world.

On their return to the Dardcn- nelles a most impressive service was held, at which the French priests said Requiem Mass for the soldiers who died in the Great War.

They visited many places along the way to Beirut, including the Island of Rhodes, which was the headquarters of the Knights of St. John. From Beirut they travelled by auto to_Damascus, across the mountains of Lebanon, a perilous journey. The speaker described the scenes in Damascus associated with St. Paul. The houses of Judas and Annanias and the place where Paul made his escape. Arriving at the Lake of Tiberius or Sea of Galilee, they were now at the place where the public life of our Lord began.

The place was very beautiful. The sermon on the Mount, the miracle of the loaves and fishes

ll MEMDRIAM

In fond and loving memory of John II. lilcbougall, who departed this life February i8, 193i, at Liberty, Saskatchewan.

Just one year lmlay dear Jack Since God has called you home The blow was hard, tho far apart But God's will must be done. Dearest son how we all miss You Since from earth you passed away And our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you each day.

Inserted by Parents, Sisters and Brothers. 1041-2-20-11.

Card of Thanks

Nlr. George W. S-nelgrove wishes to thank the many friends who sent floral tributes and letters of condol- ences during his recent bereavement also the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Card of Thanks

The Sisters of Rustico wish to ex- press thelr most sincere thanks to all those who in any way lent their charitable aid during and since the fire at the Convent.

103l-2-20-1i.

N. D. MacLean

UNDBBTAIEI IMBALMEI

ulisttetown In" North Wlltshlrs

Phone“!

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389 35]

Ian's description of these scenes.

served through the the old foundations. very beautiful. The there to Jerusalem was Biblical history.

visited the Basilica of the

our Lord. Here the Armenians and Latins

there modem buildings

our Saviour.

and the Garden of Gethsemane were also visited.

usalem.

by the speaker during his story.

C. M. B. A.,

and fittlngly replied to.

Boy" by Cyrus Arsenault.

SPRING VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll School for month of January:

Mildred McKinnon.

ton; 2, Lillian Caseley; Inard; 4, Mildred Caseley.

Miram Cole. Grade I-i, Elva Bryentort.

rington, Doris Bilrt,

bell, Ivan Harrington, Helen Champ ion, Ellen Glover, Rosiniary Glover, Hellls Burt, Wendell Harrington.

llr. W. ll. Carson

UHIROPBAGIOB

n». nu mm Olldillk an Prince n. n»... 1012 Ions our. um.

and the quieting of the waters of the Sea of Galilee by our Lord- will be more fully understood by those who listened to, Rev, Dr. MacLeI-

At Nazareth they visited the house of the Blessed Virgin Mary and in the beautiful temple erect- ed there, Rev. Dr. MacLellan said Mass on March 25th., the feast of the Annunciation of the B. V. M.

They visited the scene of the Thansfiguration of Christ where a beautiful church now stands. All these sacred spots have been pre- work o! the Crusaders who built churches over

The view from this mount was road from full of

Arriving at the Holy City they Holy Sepulchre, wherein is the tomb of Greeks, worship. silver discs mark the spot of Cal- vary. In this temple they sung the

Magnificat and performed the Holy Office of the Mass. v They made the "Way of the

Cross” through the streets of Jer- usalem and only at one spot were to keep them from following the path of

They visited the Upper Room on Holy Thursday. The Walling Walls

Bethlehem, where is the Church of the Nativity seemed to be a. joy- ful place after the sadness of Jar-

The party spent two weeks in the Holy City and found much to interest them. Many humorous in- cidents of the journey wares-elated

A vote of thanks was extended to Rev. Dr. MacLellan on this his first visit to the 215 branch of the for his instructive lecture, moved by Dr. J. A. Mac- Phee, seconded by Edward Gillls and supported by Joseph E. Gal- lant and Hon. Adrian F. Arsenanlt, and presented by Mr. Alban Gillis

The vote of thanks was endor- sed by all present by singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow." "Danny and “Allouttc" by a chorus of young men and “The King", brought to a close a most enjoyable evening.

of Spring valley Grade IX——1. Lottie Profit; 2,

Grade VIII—l, Meda Glover; 2. Keith Hni-riirgton; 3, Gladys Sud-

bury.

Grade VII-A. Doris Burl; 2. Roy Mountain.

Grade VI-l, Cordelia Harring-

3, Muriel

Grade V-l. Ivan Harrington: 3. Stacy Biycnton; 3, Herbert Cass-icy. Gratin IV——l, Helen Champion; 2. Urban Glover; 3, Olga.‘ Cotton; 4.

Perfect Attendance-Keith Har- Gladys Cole, Cordelia Harrington, Lloyd Camp-

Teacher, J. Weeks Minphy.

-- urnlps»

We are‘ mm; Turnip: c"?! day at our Warehouse. Bush's tvlmf.

J. tutor Douglas

V/ushouu Phone H79‘ Offlu Phone 930

Commission Strange.

OTTAWA, Feb. ll-When tho dis- tressed crew of the Nova Scotis tern schooner Gypsum Queen land- ed at Liverpool, England, after the loss of their vessel of! the South coast oi Ireland on July 31, 1915, there was so much "excitement and rum" that he might have sign- ed anything, according to Captain Freeman Hatfield, master and owner oi’ the vessel. This infor- mation was disclosed in extracts from correspondence in the fyle of the Secretary of State, read at yesterday's sitting of the commis- sion inquiring into the Gypsum Queen reparations claim.

On March 18 last the reparations commission paid Captain Hatfield $40,000 for the lms of his vessel. allegedly destroyed by a German submarine, with interest from the date of the loss at five per cent, or a total of some $71,000. Subse- quently the Sccretary of State was in receipt of information leading to the belief that the Gypsum Queen was not destroyed by enemy action during the war, but was the victim of an ordinary “marine per- ll.’ Chief Justice Horace Harvey of Alberta, appointed a commission under the inquiries act, and opened hearings to clear up this point. He will complete evidence here this morning and then sit in Montreal Saturday morning, after which he will proceed to Nova Scotia opening hearings in Parzsboro, N. B., on Monday next. Evidence will be tak- en in Saint John, N. B., and prob- ably in Boston or New York.

Senator Attends With Counsel

No former member of the crew appeared at the hearings here, but Senator Hance Logan, of Parrs- boro, N. 5., counsel with the claim- ants before the reparatlons com- mittee, attended the hearings, with his counsel, L. A. Forsythe, K.C., Montreal. Peter White, K.C., Tor- onto, is counsel for the commission- er.

Highlights of today's evidence were the denial of Captain Hatfield that he had knowingly signed any affidavit in Liverpool when he land- ed there from the rescue steamer, descriptions by Ottawa bank of- ficials of the cashing, in notes of large denomination, of the $71,000 claim cheque, and reference to" the alleged denial by John S. Hender- son, shipplng master at Parrsboru, that he had given Senator Logan a certificate of the ownership. of the Gypsum Queen. This certificate had formed a part of the case for the claimants, proving as it did that Captain Hatfield was owner of the vessel. The correspondence as read into the evidence indicated that Mr. Henderson had subsequently written the Secretary of State deny- ing he ever issued such certificate.

tary of State offering to fyle an af- fidavit to the effect that he had personally witnessed Mr. Henderson signing the certificate.

History of the Case

Major Hugh S. Ralph, Deputy commissioner of Reparations, was the chief witness yesterday aftcr- noon. He gave a history of thc case starting with a letter from Senator Logan in 1929 in which the latter naked if it was too late to enter a. claim for the loss of the Gypsum Queen and quoting a letter he hacl received from Captain Hatfield. The latter had stated that his ship had been "shot to pieces" by a German submarine off the Irish coast in I915. -

Senator Logan was advised that there were no reparations lacing considered at- that tithe but bclutcri cases were then bclng prepared in the event of another commissioner being appointed to hear claims. This case was then prepared and in September, 1930, Erroll C. McDou- gall, K.C., Montreal, was appoint-

ed.

Hearing Opened in llloncion

The hearing was opened in Monc- ton, N. B., Oct. 6, 1930. An affid- avit wss submitted for Captain Hat- field in which he described the loss of ths schooner. She had been tor- pcdosd, he swore. the one shot tear- ing s hols in her side, throwing the schooner over on her side, breaking tho foremost and maln-‘ Dmlali. and necessitating immediate aban- doning of the craft. The crew had lost all belongings. They were P10‘- od up by s passing steamer and landed at Liverpool. The schooner was not insured.

Ainslie D. Welsh, cook of i116 Gypsum Queen, was examined at Moncton. and he supported the af- fidavit of Captain Hatfield, also en-

tering s olsim on his own behalf so the low. IIIDIML ~ i"

Probes a Case 0f

The Gypsum Queen

Interesting Developments In Connection With $71,000 Reparations Payments Sent To Senator Hance Logan For Alleged pedoing Of N. S. Schooner.

Tor-

In Boston on Oct. ii. Napiain

Hatfield appeared personally to give evidence, and Alexander Al- lison, boaiswain of the Queen, sup- portcd him, also cnicring a claim on his own behalf for personal losses.

Cheques Sent to Senator Logan

On March 16, 103i, the Repara- tions Commission issued cheques covering the claims as assessed by Commissioner McDougall, Major Ralph's testimony continued. The cheque for Captain Hatfield was $71,276, and for the two sailor's, $179.00 each. These cheques were sent to Senator Logan at his of- fice in thc parliament buildings.

On March l8, Major Rclph said, he was cailcd on the telephone by Senator Logan, who asked him to g0 to the bank to identify Captain Hatfield, who was then in Ottawa. Major Ralph went to the Bank of Montreal main office and met Scn- ator Logan and Hatfield. He en-

the bank.

Major W. W. R. Crcightton, mah- ager of the Bank oi Montreal and his paying tcller, icsiified that the cheque for $11,276 had been paid in bills of large denomination at the request of Captain Hatfield who said he was leaving at once for New York. Dominion treasury not- cs to the sum of $65,000 in deno- minations of $500 and $1,000 were secured from the Finance Depart- ment, and the balance was made up of bank notes.

Albert Gray, manager of the

Royal Bank main oillce, testified that on the same day, March l8, Captain Hatfield visited the bank in company with Senator Logan who was a regular customer, and deposited $35,500, all but $500 be- ing in treasury notes of large dc- nomination. This deposit was for transfer to New York and the transfer was made a few days later, on the in- structions of Captain Hatfield.

Made Deposit of $5,000

On March 19, Mr. Gray testified Senator Iagan made a deposit to current account of $5,000 in trea- sury notes of the denomination of $500 each. The accountant of the Royal Bank, Mr. Clianncll, tcstl- fled that a few days later Senator Logan had sought to change a thousand dollar treasury note but had been displeased with some dc- lay that occurred and left without ‘fulfilling his intention.

At the close of yesterdays hearing Mr. Forsythe made a statement to Commissioner" Harvey that llf! in- tended later to put Scnntoz- Logan on the stand and promised that hc

Mr. Logan had written the Secrc- ‘

would facilitate in every way a complete investigation of his clicntls bank accounts.

Vessel a Victim of Ordinary Mur- lns Peril

Discussion of the allcgcd affi- davit signed by Captain Hatfield in Liverpool, came late in the after- noon. When the claim was first presented to thc Reparations Com- mittee, Major Ralph testified that information had becn sought of the British Board of Trink- in won- ncction with the sinlziitgg, anti the reply had been to the cfluct that the vessel had been a victim of or- dinary marine peril. This infor- mation had been before both Scha- tor Logan and Commissioner Mc- Dougall before ilic original hearing opened. After the award lmrl horn settled it Iva-f. discovered lhni. tin‘ British Board of 'l'vndv had an ni- fidrivlt allcgcdly signrd by Captain Hatfield blaming his mishap on thc elements and not on the enemy. This was said to ‘have becn signed in Liverpool when the rcscucrl crcw was landed. Correspondence the evidence in

was rcad into which Captain

' Hatfield, then n. Arizona had bcrn

asked to comment on the authen- ticity Of this document. The rcply lmd been that tlicrr- was so much drinking and cxcitcmcnt when he landed that he might have signed it not knowing ils purport. In any case, Captain Hatfield wrote, the evidence he gave the Commis- sion ip Boston Wns correct. It was "ridiculous," he said. to say thc ves- sel had not been torpcdocd. "she was struck in the side by s torncdfl. and wrecked at one shot" he wrote.