up

Qnly 30c. Be sure to tetra

Rosary”

mun sor nnasu Holy Redeemer Hall

Friday, Feb. 21t" Monday, Feb. 24th

Chlldmn-Jbc.

Court Upholds Injunction

injunction restraining the Shlpbuilders, Ltd, and the estate of the late Alfred D. prune of Halifax from - holding [he 1934 annual general meet-in! of the comPlBY-

The Supreme Court's decision upheld the injunction granted by Justice Douli in the Nova Seotia courts restraining Bruce's estate from holding the nieeting pendinii settlement of a dispute between it my Lewis O. Puller and other shareholders of the comm-pr who claimed Bruce was voted an in- crease in salary without their knowledge.

__...__.___...

mNDON-Rellresentiilg I00 Sri- tish bodies interested in the own- ershlp and operation of alrdromss. 203 delegates attended the first an- nual conference and exhibition ol the Airdrome Owners‘ Aupclatlon here.

hold an ahclburne

BIRTHS

CLARKIN --At New Wiltshira, on Jan. 14. 1936, to Mr- and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin a daughter (Esther MaGBIM-l ' '

llitSENAULT-In the City on Tues- day, February ll, i039. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenauit. a son.

DEATHS

rAltKMAN-At Zldllusfon Street on ‘mcsday, Rb. is, 198d. Edwin G. Parkman aged 87. Funeral from his late residence on ‘Thursday. February 20, service starting at ll o'clock, funeral leaving at 8.80. Interment People's Cemeterv.

GABDINEI. — At Cape Traverse, Feb. i8, i930. Alma Gulgnon, wlddw of the late Thomas Gardiner, aged 1c. Funeral Thursday, February ioth st 1.30 p. in. from filer late residence.

l£IGll—At the P. I. I. Hospital on lllesday, Feb. i8. 108d, Albert Bd- ward Leigh, aged d1 yoars. Funeral from St. Paul's Church on Tilurs- day. service starting at two o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.80; interment Peoples Cemetery. The late Mr. leigh is resting at his late residence d! wcymouth Street.

Card Of Thanks

Claude and Elinbeth Trainer

_ sincerely thank all those for their ~ kindness shown and who assisted »thcm during their sad bereave- ment. L-ZOM-I-ill-il.

Card of Thanks

Mr. J. S. Hill and family wish to thank neighbors, railroad tralrzien, doctors Mcllish and Campbell and the nursing stall! of the P. S. I. i-los- lllial for their kind help and, 0O- cperatlon during the serious illness ‘mil Operation of our son Francis. L-202il-2-19-li.

iii iiisiioiiisii "m

In loving memory of our dear , wile and mother ‘ MES. ALIIAXDII IACINNIS 1 who dopariadulagswlife II Iob. lath.

t ‘lye have loat hat, whom we loved "tilled the voles. la sweet to hear ‘vow the bands by death are gloved

“Rind by leva far will I Paar.

- ll I'll) B! IIUIIA D AID

YIUIILY.

Ill llillllllllll

Whodoiltadtbiallfooa

____mnisqia,icoa. brPariasiaSiatsgand Infill. ~

EXTRA SPECIAL

For Farmers ‘Week, Feb. 18, 19, 20, we are serving | a delicious

ma. . TllE 0Lll SPAIN

‘Restaurant and, Tea Room.

151 Kent Si, Charlottetown.

5

.1.

nls CHARL _ qghlzprm

advantage of this spacial

Ilestli Yesterday 0i llr. LE. Leigh

An esteemed citisen passed away at the Prince Edward Island Bos- pital yesterday in the person of Mr. Albert Edward Leigh, weymouth Street. of but a low weeks. The deceased. who was in his sixty-second year, was the son cd the late Charles Leigh, of the Royal Navy, and a brother of the late Colonel Charles Leigh.

Ibr the past six years. Mir. Leigh held thq position of electrical maintainer for the Island Division, Canadian National Railways, and was formerly connected with the C. N. Pt. on the mainland. Compe- tent and courteous in the discharge of his duties, he was held in the highest regard by all with whom he came in contact. .

Mr. Leigh was a member of St. Paul's Church, and also 0T the Knights of Pythias.

He is survived by his widow, for- merly Miss Jean iilllls Stewart two sons, Charles. in Montreal and Stewart at home. and one daugh- ter, Fanny at home; also by three sisters, Mrs. William Cox, Moiell; Mrs. Hubert Beer, Charlottetown: and Mrs. W. S. Knight. Cleveland. Ohio, to all of whom deep sym- pathy is extended.

YOUTH FULFILLS

(Continued from Page l)

brother is alive or dead," the youth said today.

l-la arrived in Halifax last Sep- tember. Broke, he sought aid from the Salvation Army. Adjutant T‘ Hobblns found hirn a wil- ling worker.

"People kept asking for Johnny," hesald today. But there were weeks when work was difficult to find and for a time the youth was quartered at the EasternPa-ssoge relief camp.

m o1‘! moments he‘ made the rounds of record offices and police headquarters but “I was up lslinst a brick wail." ‘ _ “No one could tell me anything ab- out my mother."

He started baok south to take over his lcbaifthe Lexington hotel but at the border United States ini- migratlon officials stopped him He turned back to Halifax and endured more hardships where he was placed on city relief.

His year of seasoning had been fruitless. Yestelday a friend at the hostel, E. N. Wiley of ‘lbmnio ad- vlsedhlm totellhisdiorytoflaii- fax nswsplwrmen. Be did and to- morrow Johnny leaves foi- Toronto for the happy family rc-unim.

Johnny was educated at St. Mary's college. Bt- Marrs Kentuc- thc government military

Danvillo in the same state. He had packed a lifetime 01

experience into his 35 WI"- out of his experience of relief cainlll and hostels he spoke today o! t!!! worth of his feilowmen at the Hal- ifax Salvation Army hostel: ‘Tim’ class these fellows as bums and beggars, but let mo loll 1W N190 m of men you'll find anywhere. ‘m ask-ins for is s chance to make gccdrgut nobody will give them a chance.

IMIQIIONIIM

10301110, Rb. lB-Tilo l!!! Mfg, m Doylo “It Ill" ll I ihl‘ “gr-old ydilflldlfif i! OOYMDI htlfl after l’ YQQTI-

sln Mrs. c’ her husband at Halifax in pgi-MQ from him and

h. than. she could tell. Money hatlimgen sent Raytliloiid. ho III

the firt tran 0i‘ T070 - itililllllirm thrilled to death at the thought of seeini him the declared.

plate surprise. Yesterday Sh! premonition so stronl’ eat dinner.

~ 1ND OHTOWN COMPANY

At last Friday's meeting the Com- pany was pleased to welcom as re- cruits, Mary Bentley and Catharine Wright. No more .now members will be taken into this Company until there are vacancies. A wait- ini lllt has been started.

The Patrol Leaders ale in charge of the aals of tickets for the skate. All members are asked to return their unsold tickets to their P. L. by Wednesday. Each patrol will be credited with five points for every ticket sol

d.

RWY! Guide in this Company is contributing one cent towards the Thinking Day mind which helps to finance the World Committee of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Thinking Day comes on February 32nd which is the Joint birthday of the Chief Guide and the Chief Scout.

Helen Carmody and Msrggrgt, Ferguson have passed all their rc- _ ants for the Second Class 3558c. A number of girls have ar- ranged to be tested for their Am- blllfl-MG. Child Nurse and Sick Nil?" b84898 during tile week and it ls expected that there will be a large num‘ of badges to be awarded at next Badge Presents- tlon,

On the Thirteenth, lt/Lra. R5581}, Commissioner for P. E. Island with Miss Wilson and Miss Gillan, en- rolled the following Brownies in the 2nd Chariotteown Pack; p

“m! Fflrsuson. Fleur Hiiiion, ggaZZiLMBiErbara Nash.

. al- or and Shirley Stems. a Spine“

Mi“ m. Captain of 1st Char- MWWWH Qompanv of cm cum... do“ m” “WW8. which was greatly QRJOYOd by everyone.

DAfter the regular meeting Ann c3531.‘. ’§2.’;..wi‘éi§§“.."il 5"" class tests. ° 15>‘

Charlottetown Rangers and Qu-l Quid" "9 btml assisted to finazzzs their summer camp through the kindness of the members of the local Association. who are holding a swine party st Upper Queen sim; F-ipk» Thursday. Fob. zou. at a p, m. Tickets are being sold by the Run- gets and Guides, who are reminded that unsold tickets should be hand. ed to their captains not later than Wednesday night. Feb. 19th. Sand. wiches, coffee and ginger s19 wm be sold at the Rink. Should the weather be unfavorable, the skate will be held ‘Thursday. Feb. 37th.

FEST CIPTOWN COMPANY

The First Company was plggggd to have with them. at their 13,54; mefltlns Mrs- Rosy. Provincial Com- missioner, Mlss Wilson, Provincial secretary. and Miss Gillan, Divi- sional r‘ ' ' ....-._ Mm m,“ em rolled three Guides and presented the following Proficiency Badges:

Amlgllilflce -_- RuthSinclalr and

Sick Nurse-Ruth Sinclair and 03V: Gill. ’

lid Nurs R th Si 1 l Gill and iirmea-Arlldremnc a r' or"

Health—-Orva Gill.

Mrs. Reay OOIllDlimCifcd the Guides on their neat turn-out and wished them success in the remain. der of the year's work,

Miss Wilson, an behalf of the Pro- vinclai Council," presented a flag- pole cord to the Company for its 800d work in the Nature Log Com- ilotltlon. After the presentation the visitors remained to watch the Company at Guide Work, Games and Contests. The meeting closed

And with a rousing slim-son! and

“Tap,” A "Think Day" Programme, celebrating the Joint birthday of the Chief Guide and Chief Scout, i; u- ranged for next meeting. All Guides are asked to remember to bring their one cont contributi to the funds of the World Committee.

On “Thinking Day" this year guides everywhere will be praying for the Chief Scout's return to good health. Those within hearing dis- tance of a short-wave radio receiv- ing set tuned in to London, Eng- land at 10 a. m. on Saturday, Feb- ruary flnd will be able to listen to

comm} cities comb

wnnrlssnar, ruminant is’

Sunday Sehoolin Social iMlbfw-Mld-weak Service- Baarta Hail.

cerF-Hearta flail-

South, African War y Monument ls ll r a p c d

Charlottetown monument to the heroes of the South African war in Queen Square ymterday was drap- ed in mooring as Prince Edward Is- land remembered its d0 sons who fought and the two who fell in the ton day siege of Paardeberg so years ago.

The siege started Rb. l’l. i900. Men from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. enlisted in G and H companies of the Royal Canadian Regiment, took part in the battle and were among the first who saw the white flag flutter ton days later when the Boers signified their surrendorl .

The second day of the siege Ro- land Taylor of Charlottetown was killed and J 1'. Ways, a fellow- Islander, fall wounded.

The day of the battle of Paardc- berg, Alfred Riggs of Charlottetown was killed and Nelson Brace and J. A. Harris were wounded.

Next Sunday the 1'! P111365 Ed- ward Island Paardebei-g Melons who still survive will gather in St. James Church {or special services of remembrance.

Tells 0t Work Among ilripplcd llhildrcn licrc

SAINT JOHN. Feb. lib-Rotary. Kiwanis and Gyro Clubs met‘ in weekly lunch session in the Admiral Beatty Hotel Monday. There was a large attendance at each gather- ing. Miss Catherine Marilee-n. d1!‘- ector of Junior Rod Craai in Prince Edward Island. spoke to the Rotar- ians on work among crippled chil- dren ln the island province. H. Mar- shall Stout addressed the Kiwan- ians on mercantile agencies and their functions and Guy S. Lordly‘ told his fellow-Gyros about an in- tgpesting tip he mfldfi t0 the Can- adian and American West.

Mia Macioan, at the Rotary meeting. illustrated her till! Wm‘ motion pictures, which showed more emphatically than words could tell, the excellent work done 111 Prince Edward Island among crippled chil- dren through the medium of Jun- ior- neg Cross investigation and treatment. There had been 3'15 lit- tie ones treated last year includllil; children physically handicapped generally. In the work. Dr. T. B. Acker, orthopedic specialist of Hal- ifax, had been particularly helpful.

The Charlottetown notary club gave $1,300 for the furtherance of this work last 7°" and $900 l“ i034, Miss MaoLean stated. Rev. n. ‘n. Ramsay oi this city. New Brunswick president of~the Junior 1w! Cross. said today the splendid record and high efficiency of the P. E. I. Junior Red Cross work had been especially 01. ended at a. convention of i110 Olil-mziflm‘ °t the British Empire held in London: Miss Maobean reports that already she has contacted '16 Saint John school classrooms and was reoel enthusiastic lie-operation in “t” furtherance of l.“ Junl“ "Mk here, towards a more stable estab- lishment of the movement. She would be here a while longer, then tour nort °k~

Urges Press

the Chiel Guides "Thinking Day" talk.

4TH GIITOWN COMPANY

(Si. Dunataifs Basilica)

0n January 1'lth the following recruits were enrolled by Mrs. Reay, Provincial Comissicner: Olive Mac- Aleer, Catherine Duffy, Reta Mao- Donald. Alice Gallant, Blanche Harper, Eleanor Lee and Georgina Tralnor. Patrol Loaders Mary Drls- coll and Catherine Piowse received one year Service Stars.

Twenty-four Guides attended the M Service for the late Sov- ereign at St. Dunatalfs Basilica.

This Company mot for the first time in its new quarters, the Knkhta of Columbus Hall, on Peb- ruary 7th, when a very full pro- gramme was carried out.

On llbbruary lith the Company held a most successful Valentine Masquerade Party. The evening passed all too swiftly in the playing of games and after a delicious lunch, towards which each Guide contributed sandwiches or cake, the Prise Winning Masques-odors wora announced and p-esented with gills. The costumes were all so good that it war difficult to Judge them but the prise for the most original went to Hughes who was the "hit" of the evening as “The Absent Minded Professor." Phillipa Brad- ley and Isabelle Goodwin who re- presented "Dutch Twins" received the prize for the prettiest costumea while Norma Peppin and Mary Bowling as "Sell Soya" also receiv- ad priaas.

-. lltiililllllillllllllll Iiiiriiili

-l Vkis lm- III:

til i. Iflitll: d Giant

Id our

Protect News

Wire)

(A. P. b! Guardian's Spwlll CHICAGO. Feb lB-E. H. Ill-I'll!- Bqgtetgxy of the American News- pa/per Publishers Association, to-

day urged members to Pfvlec‘ their heavy investment in nit: by including in contracts W

privately owned press associations . provision prohibition the “it 0* news to broadcasting stations °Y advertisers.

1.. gn address mean-red 101' ile- livery before the annual, mcetlns of the Inland Dally PM“ 588°" lation. Harris. who "l" l! °h"“" man of Publishers National Radio committee. umd publish- si-a to unite in "protecting the new which we have gathered and which the press associations have gathered for publication in the newspapcrinand not allow our

potty to be used for revenue

filled... for comlNi-lnl mflllllmiz; The "most optimistic estimates of revenues for news from radio sources is but a small percentile of newspaper revenue, said Harri-i- who is publisher of the Richmond. Ind, Pall

adium. -

TlllFAldglll . R I LIN Ml ‘l’

lh: 1'

"i1 l

n. . lNARD'Sg

T ,

IIMEN

The llsntral Guardian

-—---

Ibis column la reaarved for Iowa of local interest but advertising of a newly notalo may be Inserted at l canto a word strictly payable la advance.

OONFBDIIATIOR LII’! INSUB ANCE. Irdioo-‘l-ii-Sli

CHURCH 0P SGYILANDFRev. Ewen MaoDougali will preach Wed- nesday iath in People's Church, City. at 7.80 P. M. Also Sabbath 33rd at Cape Traverse at 1i A. M. and ‘l P. M. Li-ZMG-I-lB-ll.

POLICE COURT—A vagrant ail- peal-lng before Stlpendisry Magis- trate Martin in the Police Court yesterday morning was sentenced to thirty days in laiL

MAGISTRATE! COURT-Two men from‘ Borden appeared before Stlpendlary Magistrate Walter I. Darby charged with consuming liquor. One pleaded guilty and was fined ten-dollars and coats. The other was fined and costs-S.

BAPTIST Y. P. U. MEETING - The Baptist Young People's Union held their weekly meeting last night. The Devotional Period was led by Mr. Lloyd Manuel Mr. Eric Forsytlla" gave an interesting paper on "Success." Plans were made for an Oratoricai Contest which will take place at the next meeting,

I. 0. D. I. STUDY GBOUP—On Monday afternoon a study class held under the auspices of I. O. D. E- took for their subject a book particularly applicable to the times “Tile King's Grace" by John Buchan. Mrs. H. J. Gordon gave a short resume of the book and her interestin, paper left her audience eager to attain a. copy of the book.

RETURNS PROM TOUR-Good catches of scallops are being made ln Nova Scotia, but lobster har- vests have fallen off due to bad weather, J. J. Larabee, Supervisor of federal fishing patrol boats for Prince Edward Island, said here yesterday on his arrival from the mainland where he had spent three weeks. Mr. Ilarabee visited Yarinouth, Halifax, and Dlgby dur- ing his stay in Nova Scotla.

W. M. S. MEETING-The Pkibru- ary meeting of the Cornwall Wo- men's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. l-lazen Howard with a large attendance. The Pres- ident, Mrs. Harry Hyde presided. Alter the regular business had been t. nsacted, Mrs. Jsok Moreslde gave a very interesting and full report of the Presbyterlal, which was held at Kenslngton. A discussion on the temperance question, and ways by which children should be trained in the home and school followed. It was decided to pack another box. the same to be sent where most

“fifteen dollars V_

There's iota of a full swing and

Store Hours 8.30 until 5 dolh

needed. A contest was conducted by Mrs. W. R. Shaw, after which the meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Howard and the lunch com- nilttee-

TEMPERANCE UNION liIEET- INCr-TIIS Queen's County Women's Christian Temperance Union oh- served Frances E. Willard Day on Tuesday, February 18th. Tho meet- ing was held in the Charlottetown Baptist School room and a delicious luncheon was served by the Char- lottetown Union. The President, Mrs. Haaen Howard, Cornwall, pre- sided, and the following programme was enjoyed: A solo by Miss Bessie Campbell, accompanied by Miss Berna Huastls, and a paper by Mrs. Bustin, on the life of Frances E. Willard; also a message of rranccs E Willard for Today. by Mrs. Gor- don MacMilian, Cornwall. Mrs. W. A. Thompson conducted the devo- tional period and prayers were of- fered by rim. W, Johnston and Mrs. 1". E. Boothroyd. Hunter River. Let- ters were read from Mrs. Wm. Clark, North Wiitshii-e, and Mrs. ‘B. C. Woolner, North Rustlco, who were unable to be present. Plans were made for an oratorleal con- test, and. it was decided to give prizes to the contestants‘ in the scientific temperance lessons. The meeting closed with singing and prayers by Mrs. Boothroyd.

PERSONALS

Mr. Charles MsoKenzie has re- turned from a visit to Boston.

hiilr. John McFi-idyen, Augustine Cove, was in the City yesterday.

Miss Elsie Lowe has been ap- pointed to the staff of the Farm Loan Board.

Mr. F. J. Casey, inspector of Na- tional Revenue, is in Summerslde ‘this weak on business.

The many friends of MissLorena Sample will be glad to see her out again after her recent ilines,

The serious illness of Mr. C. H. MacNelli, Ldttle Sands, is a matter of regret to his many friends, who wishhlm a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Roma MacDonald. Marsh- fleld, is recovering satisfactorily at the P. S. I. Hospital after under- going a serious operations.

Mrs. Geo. E. Goff, Upper Prince St., who was taken seriously ill 1m week, left Monday morning for Montreal for treatment in the Montreal General Hospital, accom- panied by her son Charles and Mrs. H. K. S. Hamming.

Miss Eleanor Trainonl South Melville, has entered the Char- lottotown Hospital as a nurse in training. Her many friends wish her much success in her chosen profession.

The many friends or Mr. S. P. Taniush will be sorry to learn that although it is the third week since his serious fall when he tripped over a wire on the corner cf Kent and Prince Streets, he is suffering great pain day and night. his heart and lungs being seriously affected by the fall.

Mrs. Henry Wooidridge. city, left ‘roller moinius on a vidtto Saint

Tho sheep industry in Prince Edward Island did not show any degree of expansion during the past year, Mr. W. R, Shaw, deputy minister of agriculture and sec- retary of the Sheep Breeders’ As- sociation of the province, said at the organization's annual meeting last night.

Srglous destruction of sheep flocks by dogs and prevalence of parasitism were contributing fac- tors to the situation, he said.