JANUARY 11' EEK“

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o u ii |.| r v Y9.‘.i§..D..R‘.{F§.T‘ZEE dispensing oi yonr Prescription. Onr Drugs are only of the quality kind,

always fresh in stock. Registered

Drngglsts with years of experience

donlldispensing of 2* “ptlons. i We provide yon will! an efficient

service, including an all night Pres-

?- crlptlon Service. Prompt phone and

Mall Order Service. Try ns. “WE DISPENSB ANY PRESCRIPTION"

s Envl c E J. Ernest H. Worth 142 Prince Street Phone 82.

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Classified Advertisements"

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For Sale

TABLE POI etc.. lc. per ti

paanuoanlv,‘ SUI lining outhuuses sheet. ouurdlw 0m"-

pun saus - our rArr-zns. s cents bundle Guardian 011:2“ [Oh BALI-J T0 LET, BOARD AND room signs on hand at Guardian

Female Help Wanted

woman WANTED T0 connuc-r Kindergarten Classes at home. Free Booklet. Address Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Toronto (10.) Peraonal-1-2-S-5i.

WANTED — GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in country. Must be good baker. Wages $12.00 per month. Apply Guardian.

PRIVATE TUTORING DONE. ALL grades. Phone 969. 11395-l-8-3l.

JOIIN Al. RED llIcDONALD, PRO- vinclul Loud Surveyor, Herman- ville. lit. 3, Soul-is.)

‘ 9379-10-15-1 month.

RE-TITBINO? TIME. SAVE 25% ON Radio Tubes. Guaranteed three months. Send for price list. Angus MIIULCOKI, Armdale, P. 0.,

0mm . 11414-1-0-21. {i _a_ yon ssm: _ MuNosLssonN-s Wanted Piano. Good condition. Price $169.00. . W. R. Dennis. Edmonds W__"ANTE‘ D To RENT _ SMALL Bmldlng’ 113914-84" furnished house or apartment Central. Apply "A" Guardia . roXE-‘i FOR SALE-I 5""- 114204-5121. have for immediate sale a num- ber oi silvcr foxes. one and two years old, medium and pale sil- Narrow Escape vers, very choice. P. A. Farqua- For Choiristers gmrson, 11433-1-0-31 . MONTREAL Que. Jim, l9. (By Mlscellanemu the Canadian’ Pusan-Investigat-

ing strange movements in the oel- lar below a room where the Hun- garian Roman Catholic Church of St. Emerlck Choir was practising, the janitor tonight found a man with two tomato cans on which he had balanced lighted candles. A bottle stood nearby.

The puzzled janitor culled n pol- iceman who found the cans con- tained gunpowder and the bottle

THE CHARLU'l"i'lt"l'UWN GUARDIAN

CENTRAL illlillllllllll"

T0 as naMooaLLrn-g. c, Lowe a Co., contractors, have oom- menced work on the building on Grafton Street, until recently 00-. ukmmmodlaw c‘ G" I- T" m3‘ cupled by J_ ,r_ awoke“ a‘ colular mectihs-Social Hall.

shelving and walls are to be ‘b; ‘LOO-Trail Rangers, reguar meet-

moved and the building fitted upbi-nlfisochl u m automobile salesman‘ for‘ ‘Liiil-Commdlee of Stewards —

Poole a Thompson, Momwm monthly meeting - Social

Trinity United Church

MONDAY

TURNIPS-During the pnst week_' turnip dealers along the ihie and in Charlottetown were kept busy and the result was a heavy move. ment to the Boston and New Eng- land market. The sharp advance in price with favorable roads and weather caused turnips to load rapidly. Results from such heavy shipments during tho week are awaited by the different dealers. The price paid was l4 cents per bushel for “bulk" and l5 cents per bushel "sacked."

TRADE aoano couxcn.

Annual Meeting 0i Bible Society At Summerside

._._..

The final meeting of the week 0f Pflyer 1h Summerside was held on Friday evenin! in United Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Wilson conducted the service and a full choir rendered excellent music. Rev. Mr. Jeans and Rev. Mr. Camp- bell offcred prayer.

The speaker of the evening was

DEMONSTRATION

_.i_.

Continued trout page 1

the recent roundtable conference at London could proceed with some approximation of peace.

Jubbulpares Nationalists won their "patience contest" with the, police yesterday but lost their po-l sitlon on the main street of the: city, where they 111d been squat- ting since last Tuesday, The m“- test started when police forbade a parade that had been scheduled by the Mahatma “Gandhi follow- ers, whcmuimn they settled in the middle of the road and refused p) budge.

Police, Working in shifts, kept EUR-rd over them night and day. Yesterday‘ the lccil magistrate do- sided the contest, had gone far en- 011811 Md gave the Nationalists ilve minutes in which to clear out. They remainrl in their places un- til the police charged them with lathis (stoves) and then, offering no resistance, they dspcrscd. Thrcc leaders \\'-.‘l'e arrested.

Iaftemoon in the office oi the

Annual Meeting Life Underwriters

The annual meeting oi the Life Underwriters Association of Prince Edward Island was held Saturday

Manufacturers Life Insurance Com- ' pany with Major J. A. MECKCIIZlCy President, in the chair.

It was reported that the most’ successful year in the history oil the Association had just been com- I plcted.

Preparation for the holding of a t two days educational congress in March was decided upon.

Messrs. C. M. Williams and W. G. H985 were appointed to secure a suitable room in which to hold fu- ture meetings.

The election of officers resulted as follows:

PresldenhMr. R._H. MacNeil.

Vice President, Mr. B. H. Hughes.

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Ii graves that one-sided G-rmnl n [ti n c: tl

th tal

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CUR BARGAINS

PRU.‘ ‘ ' rouwroas, 1 urn: IKAIHIKS

Hundreds of (Vhcr Thing“. z

P. J.

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ensures cunot suilicc, but tho: on‘ e contrary Germany's sztuoiion.

‘rich to a large extent is the

use of the progleslvc paiuilysis of

e world, pcra-mptorily demands

nmon action, nay, immediate uc- ‘ n.

As m the lint-s along witch ‘ ~ governments decisions must b ‘ en, the report. even though it

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SAVSAGES, 2 Lbs‘. . . . . . . . . .. .

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Borders-Treasurer. Mr. w. c. Hogg. Resolution Committee: Messrs.

reirlins from making l0l‘ll'lllliltl'(l‘_~.

MEETING-A council meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade in‘ preparation for the annual Board of Trade meeting to take place Wednesday, was held Saturday af- ternoon, President Tweedy presid- ing. Minutes of previous meetings were read and adopted and a com- munication from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce asking the Charlottetown Board's opinion on certain phases of the past year's work was read. It was reserved for the consideration of the incoming executive. Mr. S. A. MacDonald stated that the request of the Si‘. John Board of Trade for support of the brief to be presented to the Railway Commission on behalf of Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick had been placed in the hands of the Provincial Government. Mr. R. L. Cotton was asked if arrange- ments had been made regarding air mail service. He stated that word had not yet been received from Ottawa. Before the close of the meeting a telegram arrived stat- ing that a decision was expected in a. few days.

— Rub in Mlnnrdhl after snow-Ilhoulng.

PERSONALS

Ithe Bible Society held their an- lnual meeting. Mr. C. B. Jelly pre- ‘ sided. and prefaced his address with! t"!!! Wflrdfi. "that just as a work-

Adjutant Klmmons of Charlotte- town, who delivered a very lnspir- In Borllbay yesterday “ B'°"P M. lag sermon on "God's plim for Nauonnhs: women picketers Sue‘ man's lilo" from the text, "I have needed in causing the sunk ex‘ round the work Thou gave“ me‘ change to close, From their pick- to do." st‘ John N’ 4. i: is: thtgvbnsked msmbers noltl.

. t r "e usmess ecausc a At me conclusion o‘ the service: other lF-ZllllClS in the city were not lope-rating. rind the president of the exchange compiled with their re. quest to avoid unplcusmtncss. The authorities yesterday continued impounding brink accounts of lead- crs of the All-India National Con- gress pnrty.

man needs tools so do the mis- sionaries need the Bible."

Mr. W. W. Smith read the min- utes of the previous meeting and the treasurer Mr. W. G. Phillips read the financial report, which showed that $310.17 had been do- nated by the several churches.

The late Mrs. Katie Passmorc, in her will left $50 to the Bible Society which was included in the Presbyterian donation.

The election of officers resulted

Feat‘ Commission M a. y S u g g c s t Ry. Amalgamation

(Special to the Guardian)

Henry Lopthorn and B. H. Hughes. Membership Committee: Messrs.

prd cle lr directives.

pcsals, certainly glVCs out qux-

B. H. Hughes, Chairman; Lelth Cruc. Summcrside, representing Prince County; Rev. Mr. Armstrong, MOIIWHUQ, representing King's County; and Mr. C. H. Black, Charlottetown, representing Queen's County.

ll

GERMANY Continued from page 1

Sir Hcrzce Rumbold, the British envoy, published in London, Paris and Warsaw, capitals were locked upon here as indicating that the Chancellor expressed himself to the British Ambasadoi‘ more sharply than he actually did. .

On the other hand, it was be- lieved that Clrncellor Bruening

‘TORQNTO, Jan. 10»—Conccm for‘ the future of the ralway workers In Canada, including the telegraph- |ers through the threatened possible amalgamation of the Canadian Pa-‘y

as follows: President, Mr. Major Townsend. Vice President, Mr. Donald Baker. Secretary, W. W. Smith. Treasurer, W. G. Phillips, (both re-clected). l i Membe o; Advisory Board; 5t ways, was expressed last night by Mary's ghmch, Ernest M1113; 3L W. L. Lucas, general chairman of John's Church, Sidney Richardson; lthe Candi“ Nnfmal Telegmllhe“ church o; Scotland, Mn 03mm System Division No. 43, Commercial

welcomed the opportunity to tell the world and especially the Gel’- mnn people that he would not '18" any document at Lausanne, seat of

tu tho

mrui reparation pymozizs owl wh

than the whlqh tho authors of the Plapl ‘proceeded have changed Eur- damcntnlly. Thcrnwith. by lurge, evcrythinc has been r

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incapacity to pay and lit‘) .. dcmonstrntcs what ClOFv c» al connection l‘.\' sis ixtuwhvi Gw-

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o c situation of today.

“Jhe report exprcssflv print: nil‘. from

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pre-siippvsltiors

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taking

‘This Chancellor 5‘l(l he consider-

ed it his duty, in view of thr- im- portrtnce of the lmusimle conflz» ence, to head the German gntioh himself.

(lilo--

Urges Bililtling

of U. S. Navy U1) To Tfiirtitl

VIAJZHINGTON. D. C. Jim. Sl-A

me international reparations Con- navy built up to the lim: of the

- _ Lo a t a i. < ciflc and Canadian National nau-‘fmwe “mllmly S" m" the m n on may ms m

ucil upon a

t" pa” or this month’ which m. United States senate commi '.(‘f‘ to-

» ,. . e -l . Li .‘ volved further financial PEpZYMlOH d“? W Admiral Wmiam v< PM‘ m“ 5 “s C

obligations on Germany's part.

The Chancellor's interview came ma“ can 51W Wm‘ i5 m)‘ 30m‘? i") . . ‘ at a time when he was negotiating Mme some day"

th the assertion that "no snnc

‘It SllOW5 clearly G€l'llll1il_\".‘3 "16-, .

" '. L0 the cums. that

‘l’. hnvc for- :1 tho , fcxt we

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luvr. l>1:' (to not

' .-m in that -.'.iy, Ill" . 1. -1. _'.' iln- will of God. .' 1 o‘. .i mark, falling all m: t "l God has sot for us. l-‘pizh i2 arc writ- ing our heir-l: of 11in. God too if kccpini: n l‘i-i ri o’. can-ii nun of us, n kind oi . . v-r. uh- 0004 deeds 21ml the burl n us are like a cloud c0: l us and the li'1i o1’ = pri- ullUC. But Jesus t» hive us. If we will um 1.. Q. .11.; 1'01. (‘llllllg lovc and rcturii l1: llizn, l-lis presence

. h. the zlnrkncss oi '. our hearts in ..t love and for-

vvill shine Lin.

praise for His .. givvixoss.

In the (WOllllli; llu- Its-elm: spoke dc to the new

N. . J .2-4l. . hmmrax’ s an filled with nitroglycerine. He plac- The many "lends o; own,“ A vote of thanks was extended -Te1°graph°'s U“ on °f Nmm Amer‘ with Adolf “ma, leader o’ the He added that an optimistic v p“; from 55L. Pilot's mu - _ ica, Montreal wh was in Toro i‘ ' - - _ . g ,-,,~,i_ ,i , 1 i xi" - 1i , To Let ed Joseph Mascuha, 31, under or Belyea Wm regret to 18am m“ he to the retiring offkers by Rev. Mr. ,1“ f o v Fascist National socialists’ and m. ,5 home out new,” by the Inst“, U, , ‘Hm h c0 Q hi, mg, 10p" rest and sought a motive for what enmmd the any Hospital "55",, Campbell and seconded by Mr. m“ Hence with D‘ E‘ Gaumm‘ mrmd Hugenberg head o1 the of the world nor by present con- lo him! fflfit l" m" 1W" “ml 11°‘ ‘To LET _ TENTJMENT FIVE appeared to be an, attempt to wreck day for treatment. It 15 hoped u,“ William Muttart. $15158‘? y“ inigsxillmvlt otirthe hour Natiorrnsts, over extending pres. dltions. i n10 ‘. St. Puui hurl hurl lflllCl‘. adm“ a 0m‘ a “W5 c “we The navyls ohicf of operations and‘ L‘.\']li.'.l"iu', Pcoulc vrrrr‘ W110i‘ 1C

rooms. All improvements. Corner Wcymouth and Sydney Streets. Inquire ncxt door. 11419-1-9-21.

EEMIANNUAL EXAMINATION Oi‘ GREEN ROAD SCHOOL

The semi-annual examination of Green Road School was held on Wednesday, Dcc. 23rd, with a large attendance of rate-payers.

The school was tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion. The pupils were examined in the ‘various subjects by their tcnchcr, Miss Mildred Cusack, assisted by Mr. Joseph Cusack.

The following program was very capably presented by the pupils, with Mr. Charles Toole as chair- mam-Welcome Speech, “Eileen T0016; Song of Welcome, School; Recitation, Arnold Toole; A song, "Eleven Morq Months and Ten More Days," Julio. and Morgan Mc- Gaucher: Recitation, "Butterflies? Ashes ‘Poole: Recitation, Johnny's Decision, Morgan McGaughey; Song, "The ‘fled River Valley," Ella T0010; Recitation, “Mother," Janie

£0011; Recitation, "a Lesson 1n laminar." Margaret McGaughey; Recitation. Theodore Toolc; Song, "Foolish Facts," Mary and Julia lileGuughey; Recitation, Della Mc- unugney: 5011i;- “Thc Wreck of the 12-561mm Tonic: Recitation, "A Boys Wish." Churllv Toole; piaio- 8W‘, “How (lo you spa-l] cat," M". 141"“ lllld Moi-gnu ilcfinughey; Re- mtvlmolh “S°"“~"~‘°llv's Birthday." Elem Toole: Recitation, “A $1,001- g""~‘..L.“i.“T?-.Y' Julio Mcflaushey: Re- citation, "Thc lmby hgg 30mg to school,’ Rosella MeGaughey; Bong,

("R F01‘ the wild and Woolly West,’ Morgan and Julia lVlcGaugq-r. °-"1 5011B. Santa Claus is Coming," School. s At the conclusion of the program ‘hill? Claus iii-rived and presented Holly's“? "lid l" ‘ 4- with presents ‘m. ‘L hmllllly laden Christmas “Ila” "istmhl "m1 lJllDlls were treat-

fl generous supply of candy by 11w teacher. ~ thrive singing oi‘ the National An-

“m brought to a close a very pleasant. evening.

(Patriot please copy) _"'__¢~—-—>——.

Took Bribes

WASHINGTON. D. (l, Jan. F-An n1 dent to a. rum-running vessel ‘up: Island pill; the “m, 8,,“ t n rial of potty bribery leading ° Nurt- martial charges 5351;,” “Rgfilte enlisted personnel. mans: Admiral r. o. sums, m. msufild“ "l" will rune, of‘. mo“ W that four men h“ “m; "i" mt rum-a court- I" UN 30 others mu“ do m

"litmus-cm-

1

the building.

It was learned that Mascuha. at one time belonged to the choir. Detective headquarters stated 1am- in the evening the man had admit- ted he sought the death of a cer- tain member of the choir, a, love tangle being the motive.

Japan Wants Clearer Definition

TOKYO, Jan. 9. (A.P.)--J:.pa.n may propose revision of the nine- pvower treaty to make more clear the definition of "administrative in- tegrity" it was stated on good auth- ority today.

The proposal for revision would be made, it was said, at a confer- ence to be called to consider the present situation.

‘The recent representations of United States secretary of state Henry L. Stimson, to Japan on the Manchurian question were based partially on the nine-power trcatyk provisions.

P. E. I. System‘ of Oyster Culture To Be Followed

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 9—(By The Canadian Press) -- The Dominion Government intends to do, through the Department of Fbherics, exact- lylwhat was done 1n connection with the development of the Prince Edward Island oyster beds, declar- ed W. A, Found, DeputyMlnister of Fisheries, tonight when asked what the Department's policy would be relative to the oyster farming industry of Shediac Bay.

In the spring physical and scien- tific surveyors will be undertaken in Shediae Bay and investigations car- ried on with a view to the cultiva- tlcm and development of oyster farm ing. When the department is ‘sat- isfed that that development has reached p, point sufficient to war- rant the introduction .of private capital and the establishme-t of the industry it will do everything poslble to encourage the exploita- tion o! oyster farming by private interests.

M11. Pound thought that the suc- cess whloh had attended the Dc- mment‘: efforts in Prince Ed-

Brunewick flilermm to ask that the Shcdiac Boy areas be turned over to the Dominion.

volved. Billard said no coast guard officer had ever been charged with such an offense. ~ v--c-q-._----

ward Island bu: stimulated the new‘

Rev. Mr. Jeans made the sugges- tion that in future the last meet- ing of the Week of Prayer be de- voted to the Bible Society. This motion was adopted. It was an- nounced that at the next United Prayer meeting in February the collection would be for the Bible Society. S.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..°IIOCKEY — Montague Rink Wednesday, January 13, Highfleld Granites versus Imperials. Also game in church league. Regular ad- mission. 7-l-l1-2i

the captain will make a speedy re- covery.

Miss Aggie Piggott left Saturday morning for Antigonlsh where she will enter St. Martin's Hospital to take up the study of nursing. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs. Henry and Miss Florence Bradley, who spent the week end with her.

Miss Muriel Ross, formerly of P. E. I. and who Just graduated from the Presbyterian Hospital in. New York was the guest of her oous in Mrs. William Irwin (May Pin- lwyson) over Christmas and New Year holiday.

‘ FINDS BETTER QUALITY IN VESTERII GUARDIAN ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

-—RACE ON TUESDAY-Thc next race at New London will take place on Tuesday. Jan. 12th. Classes for all horses ready to race. Races start, at 1.30 sharp. ‘l-l-ll-li

l "The markets for Canada's agrl- ' cultural products for the future would seem to depend upon quali- ty as well as quantity of product-r ion," observes ‘Dr. J. H. Grisdaie Federal deputy minister of Agrlcul ture. “Canadian producers are evi- dently becoming more and more conscious cf this situation, bending their efforts towards the improve- ment of the quality of their pro- ducts. Many of our agricultural products going overseas command a pi on the British and oth- er markets." Dr. Grisdale also points out that prices for all agri- cultural staples are now on an ex- port markct basis and that wlule these are probably not quite so satisfactory as they might be, pro- duction is definitely expanding and the farmer knows exactly where he stands relative to prices. that is to say: Canadian prices are world prices and arc not likely to be seriously affected by Rm’ 6°11" sistent increase in production.

BIRTHS

DDIRON-In the City Hospital, on Dec. 31st, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er A. Doiron, nce Lillian Ford, of Rustico, a daughter.

MARRIAGES

MACDONALD-BELL-At Presby- terian Manse, Jan. ‘l, 1032, by Rev. Carlyle Webster, Lottie May Mac- Donald to Harold Edward Bell, both of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

POUND-At Halifax, Jan. l0, Isaac C. Pound. Funeral notice later. MCDONALD-At Eldon, Jan. 9, 1932, Christy McDonald, aged B6. Funeral from her home at 2 o'clock Monday to Mt. Buchanan Ceme- tcry.

MAClNTYRE-At Borden on Janu- ary 9th, 1932, Joseph J. MacIntyr-e,

MADRID, Jan. 9.——A year 88° Chef Francisco Arroyo was prep1r- ing dainties for kings and queens. princesses and Drincu. Today he labors over Spanish stew for the city bread line. l-ie replies to ques-

- away in imagination. So Klein told

of telegraphs and telephones. W L. Allen, Chicago, a deputized in- tematonal president from Chicago ‘was also here for the conference ‘which had to do with schedule mat- General chairman Lucas estimat- es that with amalgamation effected 40 percent of the railway workcrsin Canada or about. 100,000 would be thrown Qut of employment. Tele- graphers and railway workers gen- ‘crally are taking up the fight against drastic action that they feel would create u stuatlon pre- vlcus'y imhcoid of anywhere