t 7 I out..." ‘ . _ ,. moi’! u! y’, M 0m W; o; __ J ,,,-,,,,,,, ,, , gmgtar fligfii.‘ ‘ JANUARY 9- 1935 I run CHARLUPTEFFOWN GUARDIAN PAGE 111x155 PRINCE EDWARD - Last Times T0day...3.15, 1 o» 8.45 CAPliUL-— LAST [IMES TODAY .... , ; Po s t Nuptial P R E s s "Earl Carroll's “MURDER AT THE VANITIES" SHIRLEY TEMPLE in Central S h o w e r WITH THE "MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD" , , ALSO . . .NEWS arm TODD-KELLY COMEDY . . . TWILIGHT noun 6.30 mu. "' Guarchan on the evuTrg-Jocmber :9 a s E R v I c E -> ALB . . . . EDGAR KENNEDY COMEDY geflghtftumveirglydjgflsgzlpgergi 3f; thg ' _ i °111¢° - - 311-11" ' WILL- YOU READ THIS LETTER ? "'—-"* ifla°“lf;_-‘l;i'f_li‘m"lfl"'§ S T I l A M E

p R I N c E

EDWARD “°““"“- 3

DAYS

STARTING

THURSDAY

{f

"ANNE" being shown ITTS REALLY A GOOD PICTURE

[TS FROM THE WORLD FAMOUS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND WRITER. AFTER SEEING HER OWN

Dear Mr. Cooper:-

Iwalluuchinleresied

With best wishes for the success

native Province-I wish I could be there to see it-I am, Yours cordially, '

isiludl L M. Montgomery MacDonald.

3 SHOWS t DAILY

EXCEPT SATUR-

r€ ‘ ; DAY n.

ADDED ENJOYME A musical. cmroogT

MATINEE DAILY EVENING .. .

OU R GANG Comedy

Tom Brown '0. P. He} le Helen Wes ey

3.15P.M. 7 & 8.45P.M.

S

CHILDREN'S MATINEE 10.30 A. M.

AFTERNOON AT l.30-3.15 EVENING . . . . . . . . .. 7 d: 8.45 P. M.

" ANNE " on THE

in learning about the picture oi’ in my old home Province.

The Manse, Nor-val, Ont, Jan. 2, i935

I THINK

0f “ANNIT Ln her

' GAPITO

3 at: D U N N MAT. UNA MERKEL - ,,,“,-_‘% ‘ - STUART Elzwm ,_ ._,,, .W,,,, as.“ . ADDED Ann: 21:35:”, OSWALD CARTOON-BUCK JONES Serial

ATURDAY.H.

WANTED

Large quantity Silver Fox and other Furs JACOB KIRSH lsland Specialty Co- Radio Sales and Service

181 Queen St- Phone 83

Too Late To Clasify

‘I0 LET — FURNISHED DOOM with fireplace. Rhone BBS-J. L-8474-i-l-81

HORSE BLANKETS-WE STILL have a few to dispose of at bar- gain prices. S. L. Hardy d: Co.

L-Sffll-l-O-di

FOR. SALE-LADIES DARK muskrat fur coat, new. Apply Guardian. L-ZMGB-l-D-lli

FOR. BALE 0R. RENT-JED. 1ST, one of the best complete country general business stands on P. E. L, centrally located, near railway, small competition, clear title of all encumbe antics. own- er will leave part on property. Reason for sellingjfull time tak- en up with other interests. Write “M", Guardian, L-3476

BIRTHS

Forth-Ac Pownal, Dec. LTF. lo Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. Acorn, a son. Charles Kimball.

DmG-IIAN-At Bummerslde on Jan. 8th to Mr. and Mrs. ll. H. Dcighln, a daughter, Isabelle Marina.

LDCLAIB- — In this City, Jan. 6, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. William Le- Clair, a daughter.

DEATHS

1uU‘l'l.vUW—At Flake, 38511., Dec. 29. 1034, John T. Mutlow, age ‘l5 years.

YBO-‘At Knlli-BYOM. P. E. 1., Jan. B. 1934, Mrs. John Yeo. (nee Han- nah MacDonald) age 25 years. Fun- oral from her late raidencie, Thurs- day afternoon.

MACDONALD — At 1'1 Rochford Square. on flhasday. January 8th, Edward C. MacDonald in his 74th year. Funeral from his latc resi- dence on ‘lhurlday, January 10th. service starting at 10 A. M, funeral leaving at 10.30. Interment Marsh- fleld Cemetery.

‘ITIAINOI-In this city, Jan. l. 1M. Mrs. James Trainer, aged Q Years. Hlnaral will take place from the residence of her daughter,

Hughes. corner o! Prince and King streets, Thursday 1110111111: 1t new st. Dunstan 311M111“. thence to Roman Catholic D8111!“ y.

Card of Thanks

1m. Margaret Reeves and Family wishes to thank their nellhbmlr! and friends for their kindness shown in their recent led bereave- llfllt. b-DUG-l-i-li.

N, D. MacLcang “(DIITAKII

Ullllloflt-WWI lid

Nfllll ‘ ‘II! “(one l“

Tribute To Lat;

Professor Earle

11hr nearly sixteen years. since I ‘became Rector of St. Paul's Church. it has been 1T1? Pflvllcfle to be in- timately associated with the late Professor Samuel Etarle. Hc was both a gifted musician and a good friend. He was always ready to give of his best to his work, and his heart was in the Church music. Possessed of a fine sense of humor no one enjoyed life more than he. He was a keen sportsman and carried the qualities oi sportsman- ship into daily life. with it all he was possessed of a quiet unob- trusivc Christian faith, and he has been confidently expecting the gall which he has. now answered. For him we are glad that the last lap of the race is run, for hjs loved ones we BXlYress our best sympathy in the loss which they sustain in his passing.

luv. H. D. " ymond

I.0.0.F. ' l

At the regular meeting of St. Lawrence lodge on lvlbndny oven- ing, January ’I, 1935 the following omcers Of Wlldw and 8t, Lawrence Lodges were jointly installed into their lve oillces for the en- suing term by District Deputy Grand Master S. B. French who was ably assisted by the following Past Grands, F. Adams. A. 0. F. Gill, H. Johnston. D, Waye, V, T. Howatt and E. C. Burhoe. Wlldcy Lodge: A. G. Cudrnore, Noble Grand: R. Acorn, Vice Grand: H. Thornton. Rec. secre- tary; K- J- Burhoe, Fin. Secretary; N. A. Nicholson, Treasurer; H. Mc- K19. Warden,- F‘. Adams, Conduc- tor: I. Watlers. o. Guardian; c. F. M10800. I. Guardian; A. 0. F. Gill, R. 5. N. 0.; P. J. Bentnar, L. S. N. 0-: 0- A- Drew. R. s. v. 0.; J. A. McNeil‘. L. B. V. CL: D. Gsss, R. B. 8.: D Ways, L B. 5.; H. Johnston, Chaplain; W. Dixon. J. P. Grand.

Si. Lawrence Lodge: B. T. White, Noble Grand; P. N.‘ Manuel, Vice Grand. J. P. Campbell, Rec. Secre- tary; H. G. Leltch, Fin, Secretary; J, D. Webetcr/rrcasurcr: J. McLure, Warden; D. 11'. Bethune. Conductor; B. T. Myers, O. Guardian; J. A. McLeod, I. Guardian; B. B. French, B. B. N. 0.; E. O. Burhoa, L. S. N. 0.; J. Mdlnnil. R. B. V. (1.; P. D. Worth, L. B. V. 0.; l". L. Renouf, R 8. 6.; L. Dawson, L. S. 5.; s. F. Tlflllflh. rhnplflisi; B T. Myers, J. P. Grand.

N»

A small boy was being shown the Houses of Parliament by his uncle, who was a member. The boy asked l. number of ‘ions and elicited the fact that members were paid their salaries in advance. ,

"I lee." he remarked intelligently. "it's like putting a quarter in the

before you get any gas."

llAn Oil 0| Merits-Dr. Thomas‘ Islectricollilnct e hurnbleof medicinal substances thrown to- gather and pushed by advertising. but Sh; reeélltap: the careful” in- Vtltill m healing qu tlas 6f certain oils as applied to the human body. It is a rare combin- it wen and kept public favor from the first. A trial of it

willearryoonvlalm to anywho

Christmas Party was held to which

Patrol Seconds of the Third Companies were invited, also the Second Clam Guides who have

SECGND CHARLOTTETOWN

COMPANY

Last Friday evening at 7.30 a the Guilders, Patrol Leaders and First and

left the Company.

The evening's fun was started by a game of "Rabbit In a Trap." A small prize was awarded t0 Esther ucDcugall, the winner. This was followed by a game 0! "CIOWS. Cranes and crabs," which was won by the Cranes. Next came a treas- ure hunt. All the clues were in Morse and the treasure was found by Beryl Defilois.

The five patrols gathered in their corners and the guests we're divided among them. Each patrol leader was then given a problem or K1112219- Any Guide in her patrol to guess the arlswyer was given a pearl. The whistle was blown at intervals and the patrols changed comers. At the end of the game the Guide dis- playing the most pearls was the winner. Helen Tldmarsh won the prize with three pearls.

The Guides then formed a 0111316 and a very lively game, "The King Has Como" was played. This W118 closely followed by a acme v1 “Grab?

Dcfreshrnents were then Served in patrol corners by the 11110101 lenders. and then a larfll 0111110 W“ formed around the Christmas ‘free. The guests formed an inner 011010 and o, present was passed amonli them, while music was played by Janet Stewart. 'l'he one holdinll U111 present when the music stopped had to fall out. The Present W115 wgn by Ester La Courslcl-e. The un- wrapping of the 1116-1011!» caused 11 great deal of laugh!"-

A few songs were sung. cheers Elven mm (he meeting closed with singing of "Allld Lang 5511a". M111 ‘Taps!’

rmsr CHARJn-rTI-ITOWN com- raw

A joint meeting oi the 511100 Company and Brownie Packwas lwld on December 21, 1934 at which M155 Wilson, Acting Commissioner was present. The Guides presented the Pack with a Toadswol as a Qjuistmns gift, and all Owl to S1111- on top of it was given by $110 CB1)" thin. Ail/cl‘ seems a new 131°11'11"’ enrolled the Guides 511C115 171° Ye‘ malnder of the meetini; 111 51-11111’ M“; passing tests while the Brown- ies continued their meeting as ub- ual

MONDAY. JANUARY "l1

Th fl st meeting oi the New Yearewasr conducted by M159 911111)’! Hart. Alter the Guide Prayer the Cqmpglly was inspected for clean tendcrfoot pins and the wearlns o; jewellery. Miss MacNutl. kindly‘ gave instructions in 0111111 N111" Badge work, while the Guides who already have their Child Badge reviewed Morse. Betty 1%‘: passed her ‘lcndarioot Test. nwd Needlewoman B84186 W116 P18“ n to Marlin-ct luowsc. The Comps Y congratulates Miss rrv on 1111111118 attained Fl1'5l._c1B-55- gm 21° 2%‘; two Guidcrs in the mDB ‘Y1 m hold this badge, the Captain ‘av x0 received lwfs 155" ‘mmm’ n‘ 128d. acted that one of the Patro B

grs will have P11811111 1°1 W“ cm’ b the next meeting. when aha 11°" 5g ‘he “[111 also be eligible (or the All-Round Cord. During t-hle m" mg a four-cornmd Pli-W Y w“ plgyed and 001119011! D11“ practised. Ten questions were 81V; en to the Comma?“ 011 80:91:’ Guide knowledge. ed i “"01 which lwlll be aver“ °1' marks and announced It the but meeting. A well planned Campfire was conducted by the Blackbirds, at which the ComPl-“Y bu! the

INMMIIIIIOIJQQEIISIIOL

class test may be completed by sev-

Gilli urn Yllllll HEART...SHE’LL STEAL IT ANYWAY!

L-Starfing THURSDAY

SHE MAKES CUPHYS WORK SO EASY

m‘

ed by a. member of this Patrol about 911ml! and the Guiders at Camp. We congratulate the Blackblrds and especially the composer of this very lnstructlve song. The meeting clos- ed with Taps.

On New Year's Day a test in judging distances was held at the Park which Jean Robertson and Helen DeBlols passed. This week lt ls hoped to hold tests in fire-light- 1118. eta-lid“! and tracking if the weather permits. so that-the second

eral Guides.

All Guides please be present next week. as it is planned to begin practices for our conozrt.

FIRST CHABLOTTETOWN BROWNIES

On December 21st the Guides and Brownies shared a meeting and we received a real Brownie Toadstool as a Christmas gift from the Com- pany. We are not sure that we let the Guides know just what we think of this present. It is hard t0 say just what you feel like when the lights suddenly go out and when they are switched on again, there is a real honest-to-goodness tozwlswol in the middle of the Fairy Ring. And that ls not all, the Cap- tain than produces, as if by magic, the cutest Brovm Owl to sit on the top of it. Mary Bentley was the lucky first Brownie to be enrolled beside our Toadstool.

SECOND CHARLOTPETOWN COMPANY

Friday, January 4. Instead of our regular meeting we held our annual Christmas party which was a great success from all standpolnts and which was made all the more enjoyable by the presence of about 15 guests.

Wk: were very pleased to wel- come among our guests two former‘ members of this Cilmpeny, the Misses Jacqueline and Esther La- Coursiere.

The evening was whiled away with games and competitions for which prizes were given. The prize- winners were the lvllsses Esther MacDougall, Beryl Delilols, Helen Tldmarsh and Esther LaCoursiere. At next Friday's meeting the Banner competition will begin, Tho regular monthly meeting of the Court of Honour will be held alter the Guides are dismissed.

HIRED CHARLOTPETOWN C OMPAN Y

On Dec. 21st, the Provincial Commissioner, Miss Wilson, visited the Company and presented badges to the following Guides:

Child Nurse-Helen Agnew. San- dy Brchaut, Margaret Martin, Marian Robertson and Helen ‘lid- marsh; iimbulance Badge-Helen Agnew, Claire Balcom, Thelma Dlngwcll, Eleanor Higson, Dorothy Llowther, Mary MacKay, Eleanor vaniBusklrk, and Vlncy Watts, mak- ing 14 2nd Class Guides in the Company. Helen ‘Pidmarsh and Margaret Martin wero invested as patrol leaders, and ‘Thelma. Ding- well, Eleanor l-ligson, Mary Mac- Koy and Viney Watts received Pa- trol Seconds stripes.

The rest of the evening was spent in filling stockings for sick chldron in the Senator-lune.

We were very much pleased to have several of the parents at our meeting. and we appreciate the in- forest they take in our Company. The Guiders treated the Guides with apples and candy. and the meeting closed with a sing song.

PROBE

__ (Cgltirlued from Page i) —

in Manchester, N. H.. fighting ex- tradition proceedings to bring him back to Canada,

Four months after Hatfield cashed the reparation cheque, a declaration was received from Sen- ator Logan that J. S. Henderson then registrar of shipping af Parrsboro, N. 5., had signed the certificate of ownership of U11 vessel by Hatfield, testified Major Ralph. Six weeks prior to receipt of this dec1a.a.tion, Henderson 1r: Ottawa had denied signing the certificate, At first, Henderson bu‘ said he signed the document, bu. on filrther examination had xiven reasons why it was not his signa- ture, sald witness.

Cash Cheque

The cashing of the 871,000 ohe- que, of which $65,000 was paid out in legals of $1,000 was sworn to by W. R. Creighton, Ottawa manager of the main branch of the Bank of Montreal. The skipper. who was accompanied to the bank of Sen- ator Logan, his solicitor, had re- quested to be paid in these large legals, testified Mr. Creighton.

On the same day-Mar. l8, 1931 —-Hai2field and the Senator had visited his bank, stated Charles Gray, Ottawa manager of the Royal Bank of Canada. Hatfield had deposited 35 legals of $1,000 denominations, which was trans- ferred to the skippefli account in New York, The Senator, 'said Mr. Gray, had made a deposit of $5,000 at the UllllC, which was withdrawn subsequenflx: A

R. A. Hlllililllii, asslstantaccount- in the main office in Montreal o1 the Canadian Bank of Ccwmerce told of the Senator making de- posits of $7.000 on Mar. 24, 1931 and $3,000 on June 15, 1931.

A bombardment of questions from W. G. Pugslcy, counsel for Hatfield, brought from Major Relph the statement probably Q dozen vessels had been destroyed by ‘torpedo or gunfire within thi arca lrlatflcldfla vessel met disaster. about the limo the "Gypsum Queen" was sunk-

Hearing will continue tomorrow

I

ma»: e were mien: puebl- 1e

CONIZDBB-ATIUIM LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-31”

BECETE PAPERS-Among those to whom certificates of 111911111118- tion have been named appear! the name of Marian Anne MacDonald, Mt. Stewart.

ISLAND LADY’! DEATH-Word was received in the city last even- ing of the death yesterday 111 Toronto of Mrs. G. Frank Beer formerly of Charlottetown. No par- ticulars were received.

FAMlILY BEREAVED-Mrs. Neil MacDougall, Upper Prince Street, received the sad news yesterday morning of the death of her nelce. Mrs. John Ye; (nee Hannah Mac- Donald) Knutsford, P. E. I.

Mac Martha. Cunningham. and Miss Helen Aitken have returned to the city after spending the Christmas holidays at their homes in Montflmle.

aim‘ Logan infonned the Senator the vessel was registered in Bar- bados?" asked Mr. Tilley. Witness replied in the negative.

Questioned further by Mr. Tillcy, witness said he had gone to New York in May, 1031, to locate Hat- field and some members of the “Gypsum Queen" grew. His instruc- tions came m him from Mr. Mulvey.

Arranged Deportation

He had located Hatfield who was stopping at a New York hotel. "I arranged with an inspector of the New York police force to have Hat- field deported back to Canada as an undesirable alien," witness said. “Did you speak to Hatfield than?" questioned Mr. Tillcv.

“Nc." replied Major Rfiilph. The promise to deport Hatfield. he re- plied further, had never been car- ried out. He had also made some inquiries about Hatfield at the New York office of the Royal Bcnk, stated witness.

To Mr. Tilley, witness said. he.

had experienced no difficulty Ln‘ finding Allkon. a former member 0f the "GYDsmn Q1191!!!" crew. "I had Allison practically under armt and threatened him with all kinds of things and had him tell his story," Major Ralph answered Mr. 'I‘illey.

Two New York police in plain clothes had brought Allison to the police station, and he had question- ed Allison for three hours, stated witness. Then he had talmn Allis- on with him to Ottawa.

"Did you make any promise to him." pressed Mr. 'I'illey.

"I i/Old him i! he tOld the truth there probably would be no charge laid against him-except he him- self had received some money," Witness replied.

“Did you promise him money?" colmsei questioned.

“I paid his expenses. his fare to Ottawa and his meals," answered Major Ralph. The three days Allis- on had lost on his trip from New York to Ottawa and return had been reimbursed him at six dollars per day, which was the rate Allis- on was being paid on Staten Island as s. rlgger. In addition, the return fare and meals en mute vmrc paid to the former second mate of the “Gypsum Queen."

Allison Questioned

In Ottawa. Allison had been questioned by Crown Attorney A. Ritchie. replied witness.

"Was any promise made to Al- lison in Ottawa?" queried counsel.‘ "That no charge would bc laid

Hatfield Cached Check

OTTAWA, Jan. 8— (C?) —'I‘he $71,000 "Gypsum Queen" reparation chock of the government was cashed by Captain Freeman Hatfield ‘m legals of $1.000 at the skippers per- sonal rcquest, Major H. S. Ralph. former deputy reparation commis- sioner, testified in tlm lllxchmuer Court of Canada.

The chock was cashed at .the Bank oi‘ Montreal on Mar. 1B, 1931. and he had identified Hatfield at the bank at Senator H. J. Logan's request, said Major Ralph.

"Whcn did you first talk to Mr. l-lendcrson rforn-r-r shipping mas- ter at Parrsboro, N. SA", asked W. N. 'I‘il1e_v. counsel for Senator Lo- gan. “That is after the award and payment of it."

"The secretary or state depart- ment sent for him," replied Major Rfilph. when Henderson arrived he had seen Thomas Mulvey. then under-secretary of state. At this interview he was present, added witness.

"Did Henderson tell you he had in his earlier interviews wltih Sen-

::'I'he use of Miller's Worm Pow- ders insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable to worms are concerned. A high mor- tality among children is traceable to worms, ‘These sap the strength of infants so that they are unable to maintain the battle for life and suc-

SKATES and BOOTS‘

We will buy, sell, or exchange. Also carpenter and mcchlni ‘s tools. Tel. 869, 106 Richmond Street.

cumb to weakness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps

The Exchange Store

L-3 4-8-31.

“a4 am

Backache la the moot persistent

ortwicea

pieasureofhearinlasofllioQu-

‘"337’. of kidney troubles. Dr. Chase's Kidney- Pllll sathely rid the system of tho

which cause backache, lumbago anti 0N8 painful and dangerous diseases. Used can

lctkmoftlseviiuvzmamm Dls(|'iA§E'§ l‘. £1 l. . l) I I. l. §

heelfllfi

against him," was the answer.