»_.--_---- A -_. _ _g -.__g __ _M ¢g_A_5LQ,_1;r,rr9wN operates
no enum anrdhr. Gypsum Queen Verdict
Pillories Both Principals
M|HWEllSi\llY
` Sunnyside Beauty Parlor
109 Grafton Street phillips Building. Phone Gil. por THIS our Anniversary Weak,
n ,re giving on our Eugene, Nactoll mg Nutt; be Mar, Permanent: ,pedal prlccl. »
OTHER SPECIALS
shgnpoo, Flnler' Wlve and
Mmieuro $1.00 oil Treatment. Shampoo and ' Marcel, Finger Wave 81.00
nelal and Manicure $1.00 Ar... an all Cl'°G|-iltlole Per-
mgngnt Inf .i.............. $8.00 MAB BMITII
LILY A. FAIROLOUOB
wlml num ll animals vfslflull
Gardiner ' Statement
Answered By Mr. _Bennett Who Chal- l e n g e s Investiga- tion.
(C.P. By Gnardian'a Special Win)
OTTAWA, March 35 - Tempera
flashed and harsh words echoed
fiirinity Brutal! dlliurcb
THURSDAY, MARCH 28
3.30 P. M.-Ladies Aid-East Parlor. 1.00 P. M..-Chaminade Ladies
Chorus - Social Hail.
1.15 P. M.-Teachers Training Claus --Fall. Parlor.
Charlottetown Cirl Testifies lit Trial
(C, P, By Gu.rdian's Special Wire) DALHDUSIE. N. B.. March 25-
whllo more than 817.000 had been sont out from the Campbelliim. N, B., office of the brokerage firm or E. A. winis and co., Ltd.. to other offices at Moncton. 5810! John, Bathurst, Charlottetown and Halifax, "as far as she knew". nothing of value had been received for this sum, Mis Irene Arsenauit testified wday at the “fill °f Edward A. Malone, Toronto. charged with conspiracy and theft-
The Charlottetown girl, former-
1y hookkeeiper at the Campbellton office, was on the stand the entire day and will be recalled tomorrow. Malone, secretary-treasurer of the firm and manager of the Camp- bellton office, faces one count of conspiracy to defraud clients.,
DOROTHY ALICE AFFLECK
On Monday, Match 28rd the death occurred at Mount Stewart of Dor- othy Alice, beloved and only chilli Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Affleck, at the age of seven weeks.
The funeral, which was largely
attended, was held on 'mesday and was conducted by the Rev. S. J. Boyce, B.A., pastor of the Mount Stewart United Church. The hymll-S sung were "When He Cometh,” “Jesus Loves Me"-’ and “Safe In the Arms of Jesus." Interment was made in the Mount Stewart Peol>le's cemetery. Much sympathy is felt. for the bereaved family.
BIRTHS
CUSACK - In Charlotletovm cn March 24, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cusack, Tracadle Cross, a daughter.
ARSENAULT-.At the Prinoe Coun- ty Hospital Tuesday. March 24, 1938, to Mr. and' Mrs. Anthony Arsenault, Summerslde, a son. MCNEIL-At the Charlottetown Hospital, March 23, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McNeil, Miscouche, a daughter. _
DEATHS
WEBSTER.-At Augustine Cove, March 24, 1966, Harry B. Webster. age 60. Funeral from late rosi- dence Thursday. March 26, at 2 p m. (Please omit flowers.)
GALLANT-Suddenly at his N3' idence, Kensington Road, Wednes- day. March 25, Stanislaus Gallant, aged '16 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence. Kensington R/oad, Friday momln8 at 9.30 to St. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery-
MelNNIS-In this city, Mnrcfi 25. 1936, James Mclnnis, aged 86 years. Funeral from Frank Hennesay's parlors this morning at 8.45 to Bt. Du.nstan’s Basilica, thence tc R. C. Cemetery_`
l.AiiTER.-At Hampshire on Wed- nesday, March 25, 1936, I"rederick G. Larter in his 'fist year. Funeral from his late residence, Friday. Mnreh 27th, service starting at 2 e'elock. Interment Haml>Si1iN Cemetery. Please omit. flowers.
IIERRELL-In the city cn March 25. lass, mr. Mary Herroll, aged 81 years, widow or the late James I-lerrell. The funeral will take Dla:e from her lain residence, 48 Weymouth street. on Friday morning at BM, to St. Dunstan’s Basilica thence to the Rcmln catholic cemetery. _
Card of Thanks
Miss Burnett: Oonnick and mother Mn. Peter Conniek wish to “Dim their .appreciation and thanks to the many » friends who have been ao' kind to Bumetta in her recent illness. also thank the Instituto for fruit lent and far lvlv friends for -cards and letters of comfort. L-M40-8-20-ii.
N. D. MacLean- i
'im MODIIN BOUII. IIIOIITON.
across the House of Commons to- day when Conservative leader Ben- nett accused Agriculture Minister Gardiner of charging him with falsifying an order-in-council xe- ferring to wheat payments.
In the wildest scene of the ses- sion. the former Primo Minister demanded a full investigation of the circumstances related by the Minister.
Mr. Gardiner said he made no
accusations against Mr. Bennett. The facts, he said, were that on Oct. 10, 1935, the Bennett govern- ment passed an order-in-council providing for payment of money to western pool farmers who did _not receive 80 cents a, bushel for their 1930 crop. The Agriculture Minis- ter said there was added in pen and ink to the :eport to council, the basis for the order-in-council, a stipulation the money `should not be paid until an auditor's certifi- cate was received. This was added, he said, after' a telegram was .sent from a finance department official in Toronto to a. departmental of- ficial in Ottawa. Mr__ Bennett bc- ing in Toronto that day. `
The Conservative leader accused
the Minister of relating the story
in crger to leave the implication an or er-in-council had been falsi- fied after passige. Otherwise, he said there could be no purpose in relating. it.
Mr., Gardiner denied the impli-
cation. He related the story, he said, to show the Bennett govern- ment by addlng the stipulation re- lating to the auditors r8p°1‘i. had delayed payments. If the words added in ink had not been inclu- ded, payments could have been made immediately.
Mr. Bennett lnéisted the words
were added to protect the public treasury and delay was not in the government! mind. -
Home In ,Turmoil
The whole scene threw the Rouse
into a turmoil. Drama was inter- leeted by Mr. -Bennett reierrins to his record for integrity and his honor built up through the Y€i\l'5 which now was being in'li>uKfi¢d-
There were several periods of
comedy with Mr. Bennett and Mr. Gardiner arguing for five minutes at .. stretch who had the right to speak. At another time. the Con- servative leadcr and thi! Miniifbf passed the order-in-council and the auditors report mek and forth oe- tween them. askini il\1°5ii°m *nd answering them.
At one time the Conservative
leader asked a question and the Minister suggested he would find the answer in the auditor'a report which be had before him at that
6.
th?‘The Minister," retorted Mr. Bennett, “need not think he is deal- ing with some poor. TUN1 l'“$"° in Saskatchewan." This remark P’-BY¢d 5 bil! W1’
for the rest of the afternoon. Ar- thur aught (Lib. Parry Sound) took exception to it because he _had many friends in Saskatchewan ‘ and I could bring a sovro. I- hiindftd of poor rural rust-los here and they would not sneer at him (Mr. Ben- neftt in the miserable terms he used to them." .
This drew from Mr. Bennett a reference to Mr. Slash'-'S Pm ill the defence of I. W. C. Solloway. former stock broker. He referred to money of the poor “that WWW toenrich counsel instead of gains to pay for stocks."
To Late To Classify
P ‘ "°"°“°_ ‘ hot voter r.eetin¢.A$;
‘
.
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CONI'lDBll.A'l'ION Llll INSUI.
ANUI. L-6198-'I-12-81.2.
ALIJIIRAI MEETING at Notre
Dame Thursday evening at 7,30, Professor Blanchard will address the meeting. L-we
JUNIOR. RID CROSS PATIENT -One of the Junior Red Cross Patients. a three year old child with a wry neck and a dislocated hip was taken on Saturday to Bali- fax for treatment at the childrenfs hospital by Dr. Acker. Miss Iphig. enie Arsenault of the Red Cross lil-if. who accompanied this child W Holifnl. returned to Charlotte- town on Tuesday.
MBS- FBIIDERIUK P. SULLIV- AN-Many Charlottetown friends learn with regret of the paming in Boston. Mass., of Mrs. Frederick P. Sullivan (nee Elizabeth May Chappelle). which occurred last Millldly- A f°l¢8i’Im received by her brother, Mr. J. Alfred Chap- peile of St. Avards, conveyed the sad news. Mrs. Sullivan was well and favorably known in this prov- ince and her passing in the prime of life is deeply regretted. The Guardian Joins with many friends in extending sincere sympathy.
POLICE COURT- ,`,' the Police
Court yesterday a n. .orist charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor was sentenced to spend seven days in jail. Notice was given, however, that the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court. Three milk vendors charged with supplying milk to the city containing sedi- ment were each fined five donors and costs or ten days in jail.
WilLD GOOSE LANDS ON STREET-Awalcened by the honk- ing 0! wild geese about one o'clock this moming, Mr. A. J. Watts, Rich- mond Street got up to investigate. He discovered one in the street, a ilne larse bird. apparently bewild- ered ln the fog. As several dogs were after it Mr. Watts caught the bird and put it in his barn for protection. There was at least one other bird, Mr. Watts said, as he could hear it calling in the fog.
COUNTY COURT-'Ilhe case of
James Power, plaintiff, vs. Russell Abbott, defendant, an action for damages, was heard in the County Court yesterday before His Honor Judge Duffy. The case was an action for damages resulting from a collision between two motor-_cars at the intersection of Fitzroy and Weymouth Streets early in the summer. Evidence was completed yesterday and the case adjourned for iudgment until April 7. Mr. J. A. McDonald, K. C., appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendant.
SECOND DENTAL SURVEY -
The second annual dental survey among Charlottetown school~child- ren will get under way today under the supervision of Dr. B. C. Keep- ing, Prince Edward Island's Deputy Minister of Health. Charlottetovlm dentists who have ol.l'ei-ed their ser- vices free of charge will make the rounds of all schools in this city and the mouth of every school pupil will be examined. Defective teeth will be charted and reports of each ln- divldual mouth condition will be presented t.o the parents. The sur- vey will take about two weeks. The first school-child.ren’s dental survey was conducted here last year after Dr. Harry Thompson, executive-sec- rotary of the r Canadian Dental Hygiene Council, paid a vislt to the Pi‘0V1n0€ and helped the Prince Ed- ward Island Department of Public Health with a Mouth Hygiene cam- paign.
Personals
Mr. Ed. Shaw, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest I-Ieartz and other relatives leaves this morning on rei.u.m to his home in Winnipeg.
Mr. George A. MacLean of
Levis was in the eity yesterday to
d°u'“' mr ""7 d°u°'r m mm Commons today At the same time
iiiaii as ~ E
i §
Justice Could Not “Put
Perjury” - Orders As Reparatlon.
UPTAWA, March 25.--Dcoinrinl
_that he could not “put much faith in Iiogan's testimony," and that Captain Freeman Hatfield of the schooner Gypsum Queen had “©0111- mitted perjury, and fabricated evid- ence," Mr. Justice E, E. Ahlers of the Exchequer Court yesterday pub- lished reasons for his judgment or- dering sonator I-Iaace J. Logan and Hatfield to return to the Crown $11,276 paid as reparation for the alleged terpedoing of the vessel..
Judgment, announced yesterday.
was for the total sum paid defend- ants with interest at five per cent from Marsh la, mai. date payment was made. Plaintiffs did not ask for costs, and none was found against the defendants.
The decision filled 8'! fcolsoap
pages and went cxhauatlvely into the now famous war claim which has occupied the authorities since late in 1930. The 61-year-old Nova Scotia Senator announced yesterday he would take an appeal to the Su- preme Court of Canada.
Captain . Hatfield. a boyhood
friend of Senator Logan in Nova Scotia where both were residents of Parrsboro, is riow about 'l'l years old. I-Ie never appeared for -any 0! the inquiries conducted since he was paid the award for loss of his ves- sel, but was apprehended near Man- chester, N.H., nearly two years ago and has been in jail there ever since, fighting extradition.
Shim Lost During Storm
Evidence gathered by a Royal
Commission in 1932 and 1933 in- dicated that the former Nova Scotia schooner, owned and skippered by Hatfield, was lost in a. storm about 500 miles of! the Irish coast July 31. 1915.
With Senator Logan acting as his ,
counsel, Hatfield brought a claim before Reparations commissioner Errol McDougall in 1930 declaring that his vessel had been torpedoed about 60 miles off Fastnet on the date mentioned. The claim was re- cognized, and the award made, as well as similar awards to several members of the crew who gave evi- dence.
In 1931 attention of the authori-
ties was drawn to an affidavit al- legedly signed by Captain Hatfield for the British Board of Trade at Liverpool, on landing there from the rescue vessel, stating that the Gyp- sum Queen was dismasted in s. squall and foundered. '
Mr. Justice Angers found that
three affidavits submitted in sup- port of the claim, allegedly by men who were members of the crew, were not made by men on the Gyp- sum Queen when she was lost.
Others of the crew contradicted
their afidavlts when examined by the Royal Commission.
Says Hatfield Perjurer, Fabricated V Evidence
“I have no hesitation," the Jus-
tice stated, “ln saying that Hatfield committed perjury, procured others to commit perjury, fabricated and produced false evidence, misled the Commission and fraudulently ob- tained $71,276."
Of Senator iogan, the judgment
stated: "I am sorry to say I cannot put much faith in Logan's testi- mony. Not only is it full of false- hoods, evasive answers, rash state- ments, discrepancies, and contradic- tions, but it is utterly inconsistent
Testiinony" ~- Charges Hatfield “Committed
Return Of $71,276 Paid
Much Faith In -Log,an’s
on several material points with the te.st.imonie.s» of several disinterested and reliable witnesses, and even documentary evidence."
Senator Logan. who has main-
tained from the start that he acted only as legal adviser to Hatfield and believed the latter to be acting in good faith, claimed that he had received only $2.500 as fees and $3.- 900 in exchange for stock which he turned over to his client,
Soon after Hatfield had cashed
his reparations cheque in Ottawa Senator Logan visited him in Mont- real and received some $28,000 to be invested in Canadian securities. He gave evidence supporting his con- tention that he bought securities and surrendered them, with a cash balance, to Hatfield. _
Double I.ogan’s Story
The judgment declared that Sen-
ator Logan’s evidence with respect to this transaction was not satisfac- tory and suggested that certain let- ters placed in evidence, tending to support the Senators testimony in. this respect, were not drafted by Captain Hatfield, although purport- ing to come from him. “And I can see no person," the decision states. “at whose instigation these letters could have been so dated and drawn up other than the defendant Lo- gan.. _
Mr. Justice Angers found that the
letter in which Captain Hatfield asked senator Logan in 1929 to take the claim befona the Reparationsl Commission and Senator Logan-'s reply, had been mutilated before l being submitted as evidence, and no satisfactory explanation given as to the reasons for mutilation.-
The judge was not satisfied with :
Senator Logan’s evidence with re- | spect to his alleged ignorance of the fact that registration of the Gyp- sum Quecn had been transferred from Parrsboro to Bridgetown, Bar- . bados, in 1907. He questioned the Senator's failure to obtain evidence of the crew of the White Star liner Cymrlc which rescued the sch' ..er‘s crew soon after the founderlng.
Bellevcs Logan Knew
Thejudgment referred also to the
evidence which indicated that Sen- ator Logan, before the case had been heard by the Rcparations Commissioner, had been advised of the report held by the British Board of Trade at Liverpool that the ves- sei had been lost through stress of weather.
All possible latitude had been siv-
en Senator Logan to obtain Hat- fleld's testimony, Mr. Justice Angers said, but advantage had n0t been taken of the opportunity. `
"After perusing the evidence care-
fully, I am unable to roach any other conclusion than that the de- fendant Logan was aware, lf not from the day he received Hatfleld’s first letter which before being muti- lated likely contained some refer- ence to Bridgetovm, Barbados, as the port of registry. probably short- ly thereafter, that the Gypsum Queen had not been torpedoed but had foundered. or at least had been dismantled and abandoned through stress of weather: and that he con- spired with Hatfield to adduce be- fore the Reparation Commission false evidence and thereby obtain a report recommending the payment to Hatfield- of the sum of $71,276.”
Short Course ln
Catering Urged
McCormick Deering Agents Hold Conference
25-lrnest Wagner, Justice of the Peace, today exoneratcd Mrs. Der* othea Longeope at preliminary hearing cn charges of shooting and wounding her son Jesse Livermore, Jr. ill. last Thanksgiving.
Young Livermore, son and name- sake .of Jesse Iivcrmore, Sr. well known Wall Street operator. testi- fied ho assumed the blame for the shooting which followed an argu- ment over his drinking.
_ l
r
the depression was over althoug conditions are not by any means satisfactory yet. Fannefss have been more prosperous which means a vastly increased market for prac- ticaily all kinds of manufactured goods. Agriculture is the basic in
the country."
McCormick-Deering line.
Prevent lt.'
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Islander Chosen As House Leader
_,___
John James Bowlen, of Calgary,
Liberal representative of that city in the Alberta Legislature, was chosen Wednesday as Liberal house leader for the balance of the pres- ent Legislature session.
Ho succeeds Mr. Justice Hawson
whose resignation from the House Tuesday upon his appointment will be of brief tenure, since the House is expected to prorogue by March 25 at the latest. In some quarters it: is reported that the new House lender will be among the leading choices for provincial leader of the party when it convention is held during the summer.
Mr. Bowlen, now in his 60th year
is one of the largest private owners and formerly operated thc largest horse ranch in Canada. He owns
sae his daughter, Effie, who is con- (C.P. By Gue.rdia.n's special wire) the Pincher Creek, Claresholm and valescing in the Prince Edward Is- HALIFAX. March 25-'four wom- Crossfleld districts and has 40,000 land Hospital following an Oper- en are the best cooks and house- acres of ranchland near Medicine ation for appendioftis. keepers to be found anywhere but Thti';‘5’1ocalN;‘;g‘lf;";‘;1r;°g;;1\I!';F‘f‘:J‘£1;‘£ Hot. Ho lives on Elban Drive, Cal-
l- they are not hotel-keepers," said 53°” » ul Kary-
'I’h Misses Evelyn vsteh r. non r-_ rrase (Lib. Pi to in th 'I“i°”“‘°i°“°1 H““’°S'“°’ °°- W mr. nrt ht mth ilu was
The P°"'Y 5°““" "“°“‘;’°§,,§°"§°d Isobeei Crawford. Thelma ourreie. Legislature toiiay whilec ad:/costin; me” ‘“ Ch“"1°“°'°“'“ ‘°d“y ‘° *‘”' made insloiei H anttieigrdgdsk.. NUS *md demimded 5 wi h W' and Stella MacLean returned 3 short; course at the Agricultural *tend °' °°“fe"n°e t° di5°“55 salef when he received the Liberal nom- Mf- Bennett “ld h° W” !°r°ed’i Mlmdiiy ¢V0l'iill8 B"/91’ Spendiilli B College looking toward improved mans' The “mms Speakers Me' mation. The next election, however by *UB N305 °f tm H°“°° V’ 5°' very enjoyable week end in Monc- Gaming to tom.1m_ C. W. Lockard. assistant Canadl-all was not hold until three years 1”- “Dt tm dmm M m' Blum bg "°“~ "My suggestion is that the sci- “al” m“"“g°7' Cm°“g°' nm R' S' er, with a Union candidate nomin- h” W°“]d “°° withdraw his wg ' ence buildinif at the Agricultural wmmms’ in charge M advgmsmg nlvd. and by that time Mr. Bow- and there the side-incident en ed. ~~ - T C for Canada, also of Chicago, C. W. ,en had Wi_t_hdmWn_
cone” at ' wmoh is Hubbard' dw” equipment Ames’ The ew House 1" d r hosen
compared with 832545000 the pre- “‘°’°"3m7 °°"“"”°d' ““°“1d b° Hamilton ont: and H. o Hail, “ ‘ J’ ° ""“s ° “cus yea, md by mu and swam, taken over and staffed for a time industrial' Wwe; sales Hamilton in a caucus of the four-man Lib-
In " "£593,300 Btfaifist 813.988.000. Wm* ¢W° °r three experienced pep The conferenc here in charge eml bbc just before the Legislature
"` ExpendituresbyCa.nadians in over- £0115 in the art of hotel or inn- of J R Reddfm branch manager convened Wednesday, and his selec-
,eu count,-leg wg” g1g,45q,000 mm- keeping and short courses given for ine ‘Mmmmeé st John N B tion was announced to the House
--- , mg,-9 to men and wemm who coup; ' ' ‘ ' ' shortly afterward by Gerald O'Con-
, pared with $14,272,000 in 1934.
(0. P. By Gnlrilllnl lP°°il\ WW) _°0°_. be mgrmgd go ,,f;¢,¢nd,~- hr, ,a1d_ nor, Edmonton Liberal L. A. Gi-
Imprvesoed With Province "
OTTAWA, March 25-The dollar- mm Ernest Lapomw minute: of They mum be lnstrucml in how roux member for Granard and dean
f°"'d°u“‘° pls” 1°: wldien' "me" justice. is not aware of 'an nest to best accommodate the visitor 01 the House- wo\1'd ordinarily hiivo was extended another three Wi" ' y M r Mr. williams, interviewed last been si l d no 1 d. . Mr.
mah ed through me for any amendment to the Criminal and cater to him, and to charge mlm’ appeared to be impressed U00 I:-occ eudasbut git; tgp exmnax
'W “ "ul " W” _ code to legalize dog racing in can- accordingly. n e pe H°“'° °f °°'“”,‘§“’ ‘°‘r"e§°,, M one ada, he and Herbert wuton toons., -_----- gin? ,1‘,’§,‘,f§“"§,‘,f§,,,°' ,,°§° ,,I;',§§m°§,' Misafir declined the temporary
'Ibepll-0l>'°*' °° ° ° Hamilton mast) in the House of mum mmm, Island he md was Leadership. "rho Lliherai members
_ ' ‘.. ' fore unan mously agreed
or instalment paid by the as er. . the absence of waste land. The “"";h 9"; M f _ “wir-v i»==»-»»w»»-» E"""°"*°" °" » ---» °f,,;»;;,--,g,,~;-“;g,-,,; ai... t.:°§;.°';. :...t;:....11°‘;;i=: 193* department. Mr. wuton asked if "W “Pi” ,d ed sion" the House was wld. -ooo- hootin char e 1slend,he cons er . ,
any such requests had come from Mr. Bowlen has greeted by warm
ditur b tourists fiom Referring to business conditions
we yvmum Umm. perxnzhrcstlggtyé esitthtehrs in Canada Mn wuumm amd’ an looks as .M ixaloplalise from both sides of the
1 'ua t L_ it e a . ___ h ouse.
335% nf: ia':re°:e of ”°°°- ,, . sarrra panama, oalir., March
mnfmugsd with 1984 me mmm,” “Radio news service carrying
1 smmlé npomd “_ news of programs, artists and
B‘“°°*‘;t°th° lm, “me omwm schedules has been furnished 4”' m th emmm“vm“_ nowspaperamagaainea and mmm m°h:;° .pmt “momma broadcasting stations inboth “NW” 'M mmm ,n ,M ri-oooh and nulah. according or °°m9°'M“m_“ olémfsu mt°_ a rsplyin theHou|e_ofCcmmons mxgmm mmm mx, ,U todsliymaomstmasedbyrmph
H l 'Lt ‘u,m°,°°° wmmga ette _(Lib. Jlcuues-Cartier).
mm mxom md by nu mg lfarinellinilter Howesaid theser- smmn “aww °m”m‘ ,nm vice had been given since July I
mm `;,,,,‘,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,._ last at a sort. for the ru-st sur
ft* °°`m'tx,“. wen “annul N monthli Of WW.
;;y;map;lnt1&&0,li’l.000 llbilllt 00.' “Balm of “g’,'?°/”O°Lnh“ Mm zxd
o boar o gr eommiu -
uunaaraxaa canadian :curate to tb' “fm aa, in the form or when mam.
ment.
Needless!
‘If there is one thin I en
dustry and when the farmer is more mm ,not},e,_-. says spmxg prosperous he is the best buyer in "it is to get to the river sank and
lie about fishing."
The day's program will includc --Why_ I fag in #_ the necessmy
luncheon and dinner at the Cen- for _our in to the banks or the
adian National Hotel. A movins rlvei tengo gmac," remarked Mrs.
picture will show interesting fac- sprucer quietly.
mf? ‘nd Held Dpenuons in the When boils start to brorllf out. it
Bl E 4 evidence the blood is ologgr-rl up with
vwan 'roo sraany nmmncrm EN nomo P'"5"°” ""1 ""“'""’ '“ ""
.nhl by ‘uwnwbm 'en “ _ purified by n good bloml mctlrrino
ltd# 00 h Vo DINING \5°rW°.0°0 'mm *pt* 1”! W nb' N' 10”' U” _ B We. believe there is no lwtlor
\ _
He spoke briefly in acknowledge-
New Glasgow
And Vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson,
Borden, were visiting relatives and friends at Pleasant Valley last
Week.
Friends of Mr, Mac McGinnis,
Pleasant Valley, will regret to learn that he is confined to his home on
account of illness.
Mr. Percy Downe shipped to the
C. N. R. ice house, Charlottetown, forty cars of ice taken from the mill pond of Mr. Leslie Weeks, El- liotts.
Master Arthur Gallant, the nine-
year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Gallant, Hunter Rlver, who has suffered from an attack of whooping cough and measles, was taken to the City Hospital on Fri- day last. for an operation on his car. On the following Saturday the operation was performed and at latest reports he was resting quite comfortablly. Master A r t h u r ’ s friends wish him a. speedy recovery, and hope he will be able to return to his home at an early date.
Messrs. Eldied Weeks and Roy
Bruce, Elllotts, motored to Char- lottetown Sunday, returning the same day.
Mrs. Frank Linkletter of Link-
lettcr Road, is at present visiting relatives at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. George Stevenson, Elliotts,
who has reached hor eighty-fifth birthday, is receiving the congratu- lations of her many friends.
Mr. Arthur Gallant, Hunter Riv-
er, motcred to Charlottetown Tucs- day evening,
Mrs. Leslie Weeks entertained
the members of the Pleasant Val- ley Women‘s Institute at ,her home on March 9th with 13 members and two visitors present_ After the busi- ness meeting was put through a programme of music and contests Were enjoyed, after which lunch was passed by the hostess, assisted by three other members of the In- stitute. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.
Miss Mary Ross spent the week
, ,, . . , :Abi Hill l:l|AllDIl\l
..’CANADIAN LEGION - 'H11
Montague Branch of the Oonadlm Legion. B. E. s. L., with theii, band intend holding a scrles of eng tertainments at Montague for mm purpose of giving the youngeg people in Kings and southern Queens counties the privilege ol coming before the public with songs, instrumental pieces, dances, readings, cle. At each gathering the members of the audience will he given ballots so that they can vote for the number they most enjoy. A cast will be -made up from those receiving the 'largest number of 1/OWS. this cast to give entertain- ments iri the different communl. ties in the district from which the different performers come. Com- mittees in charge: Veterans, George McDonald, Leslie McDonald, W. H. Poole; Hospital, A. F. Campbell, Hadden McLean, Marshall R/vynolds Band, John P. Beer, Carl Stewart, R- K~ Clements: chairman, Rev. A. H. Lolig. Ii is quite time the amateurs of Eastern P. E. I. were given a chance to let. tho public enjoy their talents. The country is full of talented pcopic capable of giving fine performances but the opportunity has been denied them. In the words of the immortal Gray, “Full many a. gem of purest ray seien the dark unfathom'd caves of ocean boar; Full many a. flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the dv.=e1't air." This series of anizllrllr nigllts should bring us nlnlrv happy :llrprlsrs and much kcrn cnjoynloni.. To those who contcnipluic <m‘.:\rili;`; this con- test may they do so in the right spirit-, prepared to do tlicir best; and willing to abide luv the deals- ion of tho nudicncc. Tires/_» enter. tainmenfs are under the auspices of tho Canadian Legion, Montague Hospital and Legion Band. Adver- tisements will appear in this column at a later dnlc.-H
..‘Mr. W. A. McLaggan, Provin.
cial President of the Cunadifin Le- gion B. E. S. L., left Montague' on Friday, March 13. to attend the Canadian Legion Annual Conven- tion at Vancouver.--H,
Smith-Is you wife economical?
end with her parents in Hazel Grove. G.
of Otlnnianl was informed CAMBRIDGE nigland-(C P)- Officer (to recruit who had mis .
» "I have had a clean licence as long sed the target every shot)-Good ( ) gfxiznl n“';‘H‘°\'1t0 "100 lilllliiélfflfl
f-was -- was n . - es- hw be-11°-fs-»' ds- ff-°i°“-» mu ues ~~ »'°\=f i ..... .... ..°.‘I.” " '§“°‘f ‘."..."“
)||n|.¢.¢;-q¢'r|-gd f olarod Rev. B. P. Peyton-Burbery, shots going? 0 . "0 00 0 in answer to 2 or ad vicar of st. Marys. "sr years with- Recruit (nervously) -I dont | l I [A R 5 Pnfiiod the boils disappear and
"Gauthilr, Liberal out conviction." But he was fined kno , air; they left this end all ‘ ' Man end. Try itl
gm. y ,tp for oaeoading the so-miie limit. . rigor ..
HowYou May Get Rid of
Jones-Sometimes. She used only
thirty candles on her fortfeth birth- \_d."Y_f°_kF` _. _,_
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