o‘

Four

For 58h

ma], guardian Omen.

mill office-

v myy nnowN PAPER FOB. 551e, 5 cents P" mu-

Oiflce.

. {A} igfigprrwo cuorcu "max ‘m’ urge me and rlihfih-h

Grafton Street.

M’? iii. pflDBOARD SHEETS FOB SALE. 1 cent each, suitabla for lining hen Muses, etc. Guardian Ofllo

,?__. SALE-PRIVATE SALE Vmfiglilenj. Dockendorf! Farm, York Point, containing ‘l5 acres of the best land on P. B. I. ‘A. mile from ivharf, 1 mile from town by m. Great opportunity- well water, for location Apply to Geo. Dockemlorfl on premises, York Point. or J. A. MacDonald, Auc- tioneer. Cit)! Inspection any time. 8405-2-20-fmw4i.

buildings. has low equals.

Miscellaneous

roar suntan “Monousw. Pao- vtncisl Land Surveyor. Herman- 3124-2-4-11110.

’ ville.

WANTED-A PARTNER WHO IS willing to invest up to a. thousand dollars to enlarge a newly estab-

_lished business. Apply W. G.

3622-2-2

C. 0., Guardian.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED‘ IMMEDIATELY TWO reliable men, must he good sales- niep and have some farming ex- perience with some capital to enter into a well established business in Charlottetown. Apply A. B. Guard-

ian Office. Charlottetown.

3627-2-27-31.

iccnrrs rnsouv HUMAN uAcn mo nor oaucnqru m

ONE PLACE ON EARTH

IDNDON, Feb. 26.—-Profossor J. B. s, Haldane, famous British biologist. has given the weight of his great authority to support the theory that‘ the human race did not originate in any one place on earth. It is his be- ilal that at least four different places

cradled the human race.

lie bases his conclusions on a which liarshown that people of the world an divided into four blood groups, uch type being quite distinct and

riudy of blood transfusions.

lnaflected by environments.

. A study of thesejlood groups, he In. have enabled modern peoples to be divided on broad lines according bihair origin. It has shed a new "(ht on the migration of peoples

Ind has tended to discount theories of anthropology.

JOBLESS woux 0'1.» muss

JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. zit-Miners, un- ‘bh i0 act work, have returned to lbandoned workings in an effort to III! I llvln] “ppqgpggtmfl flung- M! of men are engaged in those in- ‘lllltndent tasks, taking out some "*1! ae much as $4.000 worth of

0ft.

—--__._'.-.__.._ Y-I. c. a. aowmro rumour

-i_-

CHURCH LEAGUE SECTION "A"

7-00 p, n u I'm”... 8.3%- Z1011

u” °° W-WF-"Ikinity" vs. "United"

l "14 a alleys.

SIUHON “I”

"i" to coo-m. “Mun.” that" vs. "coho-u

no o, "“""- a and 4 alloys.

n xsus- alscua

mwhll-lllflllblalemHfa-

IIIIIMIIQOB Tuesday, March lit! It > w ihvcmaainrayio izamosom of work horsel. a-hmn-‘h-n‘. ‘i '———~ i ouiabtmmooahuncrocioaitooa 5-."

h__u“|‘"'lavitlaa‘qooai’woaldhua sormaruyoumtahm “°""°°*°I Ritalin aiyaafiwnpricaathndthillllo ' cccfl htlllustoncminutimthaabraaksasevm aniraalwiiibéaoidtoths V ‘_ - ‘Hibachi- iatoalllllrlnlldrinks highest biddbrinotdcrtomakoroom credit on awtfivfll wh- Hush P. ‘lmlialt """"" rormmarlfibffamarthmmoothl

SILVEAII FOX PELTS

_ 1), A. RAMsAYwiuA Be at The Revere llotsl, Friday and ‘Saturday a curiae‘ Ftlli rears. Farms mGHEST MARKET Pmccs-

Ejght IIIICIEIOIII oouoaosasaasoooaaaa is

if? ii Miami-om rsraas. s our“:

i‘? urulc nuowan, nsln ONLY flmrr. Guardian. rs-mc-u

‘T’ roarnaoaanarin mnséfinsonhlndatfltllrdia:

16!.

30314!

Good

Y., 7-2l.

n, , sington, on ‘mesday, March 3rd at

IODM-"BQ, Pun.» 1,048‘

Lost

lDST-ONI FEMALE BLACK FOX escaped from my ranch. Tattoo marks, G. F. H. 2 F. Finder not- ify Walter Hearts, Marshfield. 3014-2-28-31

BTRAW HATS. ETC. SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. lids-Tho Prince of Wales and Prince George who arrived yesterday by plane fIom Antofagasta, may set new styles in this Latin American land which is one 8i the 1m to adhere to the trad- itional dark dress. - When the British Princes arrived they were wearing straw hats of the sailor typo, with light grey suits and colored shirts, and Santiago hatters said today there had been a consid- erable rush for sailor hats as a re- sult. Straws have been little worn here before, and some of them were black. ' It is Prince George who has set. the hearts of Chilean girls fluttering rather than his cider brother, the Prince of Wales A Prince George's smile, his reserved manner and his striking good looks have drawn the opinions of the Chil- can maidens so that the Prince of Wales, hitherto known as the con- queror of feminine hearts the world over, now has a great competitor in his younger.brother.

REFORMED EVENING DRESS FOB MEN WILL NOT BE DE- COLLETE CIIIITON

LONDON, Feb. zit-Latest reports on the new dress reform costume for men are less alarming than was at first feared. "The director of the Re- search Institute for Hygiene and Im- munclogy, of Berlin, suggests that men's evening attire for dancing should be comparable in weight to women's dancing clothes. While specific styles have not been announced, those leading the move- ment have given assurance that nothing so radical as classical tunics or chiffon Jackets is intended. It is thought that the reformers will fa- vor modified evening wear, tailored in light flannel or rajah silk, as be- ing comfortable and yet not too re- volutionary. The scientist claims that men's dancing suits should be comfortable “worklng" clothes. with some relation to the amount of exercise in hall

masculine attire will solve the proh- lem of achieving a ball-room atmos- phere in which there would not be the alternative of letting the men suffer or the debutante-s catch pneu- monla_

Western Guardian

-—AUCTION SALE AT KEN- SINGTON.—I will sell by Auction at the Brunswick Hotel Stables, Ken- sington, on Tuesday, March 3rd at 1 P. Muonc car of work horses,‘ weight from ten hundred to fifteen hundred pounds. If you want a horse at your own pricc, attend this sale, as every animal will be sold to the highest bidder in order to make room for another lot. Terms, three months credit on approved note. Bugh F- Morrison, Auctioneer.

8030-21.

-AUC'I‘ION SALE AT KIN- SINGTON.-I will sail by Auction at the Brunswick Boicl Stables, Ken-

1 P. M. one car of, work horses, weight from tan hundred to ilftscn hundred pounds. If you want a horse at your own price, attend this sais, aasvoryanimalwilibcsoldtcthe highest bidder in order to make room for another lot. Tckns, three mouths credit on approved note. Hugh F. Morrison, Auctioneer, 8680-2!-

-aucrros sass n‘ nu- amorora-r will sell b7 Auctwa It the Brunswick nom- stables Ken-

____.________ N0 DEPRESSION TALK

—Thcre is no serious depression talk in Pretoria and the leading merch- ants hero appear to take a. very opti- mistic view of the alleged "dopj-és. sion" in Pretoria at least. The gener- al opinion is that Pretorias trade has been quite fair during the past year, though the public in many cases have been looking for less luxurious art. icles than previously. Where there is l drop in business, it is invariably attributed to decrease in prices and not to a tendency to buy. Signs of improvement are evident and, with confidence in the future, Pretoria can be said to have passed the worst of the bad times. -

merchants all have lss stock than a year ago. This is a good sign. as it enables them to buy on a large scale when times improve. The manager of a. music salon says the average trade during the year has been reasonable. An outfitter says Pretoria has passed the worst. Over-tradingiand tho bad state, of the agricultural industry has influenced trade. Things might 1m- prove quickly if the banks were not so stringent with their money.

he has never sold so many luxury ar- ticles as during this past Christmas season. The public bought freely. Judging from their trade, there was no depression in Pretoria at the end of i930.

room dancing. It is pointed out such -

Cecil A. Kcating, who died recently, left an estate 1n- ventcried at $937,196, he left only sl to Robert Keating, his only son. The son and father quarrelied over the latters second marriage.

MACPHEBSON-At Bellevue, P.E.I., February 24th, 1931, Mrs. John A. McPherson. Funeral Friday at I p. m.

JOHNSON-At Peter's Road on Feb- ruary 24th, 1931, Neil B. Johnston in his 80th year. Funeral Saturday, 28th to Peters Road Cemetery.

m nenoman

A. Dixon, who passed away February th, 1019

Remembrance iaagoldauchalaa Dsathtrlsatobrcahbutalliuvain: To havatolovs, and thaatcpart, la the greatest sorrow of one’: heart Thoyeanniaywlpooutmanyihinga mthfsthoy wipe oat never-

prayer with sermon.

horse on Sunday last.

CORNWALL SERVICES for Mar. 1st: New Domonion at 11 a. m4- Kingston at 3 p. m.; Cornwall at ‘l

1p. m. Rev. _D. K. Boas, Minister.

playing hockey.

'l p. m. E. J. Chisholm. Minister.

PERSONALS

IN PRETORINS TRADE

I

PRETORIA, South Africa, Fob. 26.

One merchant says he thinks the

A manager of a drapers store‘ says

CAPITALIST WILLS SON S].

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. lit-Though Dallas capitalist,

DEATHS

In loving remembrance of Wilburn

1v. b. Morris's will

Central. Guardian

UIIIISTS UBUICI, UB8!!! VII- lcy, Btlildli’. March lit, Evading

PAINFUL INJUI-Y-Irianda will remt to learn that Mr. James Wal- ker is suffering from three broken ribsthorcsultofakick froma

SERIOUS ACCIDENT-Mr. Cyril Hughes of the C. N. R. department, Moncton, and a brother of Mr, Les- lie Bugbu, of Charlottetown, bad his coilarhons broken recently while

CHURCH SERVICES on March 1st will be conducted at Cross Roads at 11 a. m.; Alexandra at 8 p. in; Hazalbrook at 7 p_ m. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed at each service. Prayer meeting and W.'M. A. S. for Alexandra will be held on Thursday, Feb. 20th at the home of Deacon Judson, Pownal at

Mr. Percy .1. Proude, of Prouds a Moreslde, has returned home from Halifax.

Among the students at the Red Cross Class is Mrs George McQuaid and Miss Nellie Foley, City. The class is doing wonderful under their teacher, Miss Gillan.

used."

lilglivbilfli-ilimé SCI] C

KING EDIE corree

“My wlfe and I have tried KING COLE COF-

FEE, and we like it better than any we have so far

n I’! ‘a ui- "l

D.

fl

Following is the text of the by- law regulating the Charlottetown Fire Department as passed by the City Council this week: 1. The Fire Department of the City of Charlottetown shall consist of a ehicf, who shall be styled “the fire chief" and shall bo chief of the fire brigade of the said city, an as- sistant chief, who shall be first lien- tenant of the brigade, a fire hall cn- gineer, an assistant engineer, and o. fire brigade, consisting of two fire companies organized as hereinafter provided. _ 2. There shall be a Fire Board which shall consist of the members of the fire committee of the City Council (whose Chairman shall be chairman of the board.) The chair- man of the Commissioners of Sew- ers and Water Supply of the said City, or a member thereof, designat- ed by them, and the fire chief; such board shall, subject to control of ex- penditure by the City Council, ‘have full control of the organization and maintenance of efficiency of the de- partment, shall hear and determine all matters of dispute between or among officers and members as they may deem to be properly oognizable by them, and shall recommend to the council all changes, improvements or additions to the efficiency of the de- partment which may require the ac- tion of the council. They shall ex- ercise no control of cr authority over the actual working or conduct of the department while engaged at a fire. They may appoint a competent per- son to be secretary of the Bpard and to be paid as the council may direct. 3. The Fire Chief, assistant fire chief, fire hail engineer and assist- ant flre hall engineer shall each be appointed by the City Council, to hold their respective positions dur- ing the pleasure of the Council, and shall receive such salary as the City Council shall from time to time de- termine_

Duties of Fire Chief‘ .

4. The Fire Chief shall have mu command and control at all fires. He shall direct all proper measures for extinguishing fires, protecting property therefrom, preserving order thereat, and enforcing the laws. or- dinances and regulations respecting fires. All members of the fire de- partment _and all fire apparatus shall be under his control until dis- missed or ratumed to the fire hall. Ha shall at any fire have authority by himself or through his lire cap- tains io require any person there present to assist in the extinguish- ment of such firs in such reasonable manner as he may deem fit, or in the protection or s ‘ of property thareat or therefrom, and to require the use of any vehicle readily access- ible for ths like purpose; and any person refusing or failing to assist as ao required or to allow, the use of such vehicle when required shall be guilty of an infraction of this by-law. The fire chief shall keep records of all fires and calls in such form and with such particulars as the fire board may require, and keep such other records and makc reports as said board may direct.

a. The Assistant ‘Fire Chief shall assist the Chief 1n all his duties, and shall in the absence of the Fin Chief at a fire perform his duties and exercise hls_ authority; The Fir-c Chief shall not absent himself from the City or maka himself unavail- able for duty without first inform- ing the chairman of the Firs Board and the Assistant Firs Chief of the

Text QfmBy-Law Re Fire Brigade

Provision Made For Complete Re- organization Of Department.

in their discretion. captains shall be chosen in accord- ance with the regulation of the com- pany as properly passed and approv- ed, but shall be subject to approval of the Fire Chief, who may appoint a captain to act pending such ap- proved choice.

lty of its members pass such rogu- lations as it thinks fit governing the organization and conduct of the com- pany, provided that such shall not be repugnant to any part of this by- law, or in any way limit the author- ity of the Fire Chief as hereinbefore set out; such regulations shall re- quire the approval of the Fire Board and shall not otherwise have any force or effect.

from volunteers (out of the present Firs Brigade so far as possible) such number of members, to be approved by the Fire Chief to form his com- pany as herelnbeforo provided, such men to be of good character and physical ability and to be between the ages of 21 and 50 years, and shall thereafter keep his company up t0 suchhumbcr (not retaining any man permanently impaired in physique or over b0 years of age, which require- ment of ‘physique and ago shall also apply to the Firs Captains) by add- lng members approved by the Fire Chief, and as described above, by ap- pointment, election or otherwise as his company's regulations shall ra- quire; it aball be his duty to remove

l

‘sistant Fire Chief, the Captain of the

hose company shall be acting Chief. 6. The fire hall engineer shall

and all the machines, equipment and apparatus of the company at the fire hull, and shall be responsible to the fire board for the proper repair and efficient condition of the sumo at nli times. He shall receive all alarms at the fire- hail and com- municate them to the Fire Chief and other firemen, and shall have gen- cral alarm sounded if required. Hc shall assist the firemen in jircpariug for action, and shall if required by the Fire Chief, and without leaving the fire hall unattended, drive any machine’ to the fire and there act under the Fire Chief's authority.

He shall perform such other duties as the Fire Board may direct. incidental to his position and shall keep such records and make such re- ports as and when by the board re- quired. He. shall be assisted in his work by the assistant engineer, who will relieve him as required, so that the fire hall shall at no time be left unattended.

Provision For Two Companies

7. There shall be two companies. one a hose company, which will have the operation at fires of all hose, chemical engines, extinguishers, and pumping engines, and which will consist of a captain and nineteen members, and the other a. hook and ladder company, which will have the working at fires of the ladder trucks and all ladders carried thereon, and which will consist of a captain and nine men. Either company may be enlarged on the order of the Fire Board with the authority of the Council to include a Salvage Corps or otherwise to increase efficiency.

8. The first volunteer captain of each company shall be chosen by the Fire Chief, on approval of the Coun- cil, and shall be removable by them All succeeding

9. Each company may by major-

Age Limit Specified

l0. Each firs captain shall choose

in‘ " ‘ absence or unavailability

and its probable duration. In the

any member for cause, or repeated or unwarranted failure to respond lscariacmauflooaa. i, sac-fl- tooaitaudahali. itbisoompan!

have charge and care of the firehall i

Chief.

in the “We,

as such

_ wise.

limit by areas of

FRIDAY

words following: the undersigned

all

firemen.

Badge of Authority

12. The Fire Chief and Assistant Fire Chief or acting Fire Chief shall at every fire plainly display a badge indicating their respective ranks so that their authority over all persons thereat may not be questioned.

13. No person shall at any time by any means impede free and ready access to any fire hydrant, nor shall any person do anything at or near a fire whereby any equipment or ap- paratus of the fire department might reasonably be injured or made un- available for immediate use. 14. The Fire Chief shall at every fire procure a proper area about the fire to be kept clear of persons and vehicles for the free operation of the departmentf He may mark off and

ropes or otherwise the streets

this by-law.

paid.

IOUVODIII

15. Any person guilty of an in- fraction of any of the provisions of this by-law shall upon conviction by the Stipendiary Magistrate of the said City forfeit and pay in the dis- cretion of said Magistrate a penalty not exceeding Thirty Dollars, clusive of costs, and in default of payment thereof it shall be lawful for said Magistrate to commit the of- fender to the common jail of said City for a period not exceeding Thirty Days unless the said penalty and all costs and charges be sooner

SAN ANTONIO SELLS MEDALS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb 26.- Medals bearing on one side the seal of Spain and on the other a picture of the old Mission Concepcion here are being sold to defray expenses of the elaborate observance of the city bi-centennial March 4 to 9. The

sell for $1 each.

and adjacent properties as he shall think fit, and remove and keep all persons and vc- hicles therefrom, except such as he may for special reasons admit. Any person entering upon such areas so limited without his consent or fail- ing or delaying upon request to re- move himself or his vehicle from such area. whether limited or not, shall be guilty of an infraction of

snoop anion churn;

‘LN-Choir lehearlal—lllcartl Mem- orial HI".

‘Ltio-llllloung People's Society — Soc- evcuing entertaining ban of slate: societies - Social

‘MO-Cottage Prayer Meeting-Alone of Mrs. Sharp, 51 Prince St. - Postponed meeting of King's Daughters-Ladies‘ Parlor,

‘u-ic-c-cios

strength at any fire fall below 80% require each absentee therefrom to justify his absence to the Fire Board which in such case may direct his removal. The Captain shall keep or have ‘kept a correct register of the members of his company and a re- cord of each member's failures to respond to call, and shall make re- ports thereof when required by the Fire Board or by the Fire Chief. He shall fairly distribute according to v regulations any grant which may be made by the Council to his company. He shall direct and control the working of his company at fires, and shall have full authority thereat over each of the membe a of his company, which authority shall only be super- seded by the direct order of the Fire