i i i I

_* l>T*I~r"~I<'4 1...", _

Mail. N.

Ixaztzzs , "h. -~.;,__ __

-~»--,g,-=._-.

intends to have

vide for the mili-

be taken overseas.

do that under the W r

Act as a most necessary o

war rder that the polglers may have their right to yo .

Mr. Manion: That is the wav do it

Hitler would . _ M1‘. Ilfloointe: (Justice Minister) Hitler does not take any vote. Mr. King: Parliament should be in g, position not merely to deal with the lmmedia problems of war. but ado those problems which are to arise as soon as tho war is over. Measures such as the unemploy- ent insurance legislation should as 11y as possibic I ask honorable members. do they think it is going to be possible to ut through these measures un- ess by a parliament that comes fresh from the people with a man- date to carry on the government and? enact such necessary meas- ures

For Parliament to Decide

When at previous sessions we were considering the possibility of this country having to decide the Dart it would take should a great war come in Europe. as the leader of the Uberal Party and the leader of the pnesentadminlstration I took the DOSitl0n _verv strongly. time and time again, that Par- garment would decide that ques-

on

I was told from many sides that it was ridiculous to trunk of allow- ing Parliament, to decide the ques- tlon of peace or war: I gave my word to the people of this coun- try that Parliament would decide. and that the extent to which Can- ada would participate in the war would depend upon the decision of our own Parliament and the prov- ision that was made for it, I kent my word in that renal-d. Parlia- ment did decide.

In no uncertain terms Parlia- ment decided aid gave this couri- try the means carry on until another aessl n.

We are no confronted with a situation in which our strength

h»...

.711: 6g rail-Guardian .31, ks‘ _ t... trss.".'.rr'r..r.....-"-s

CONFEDBBATION LIFE INSUR- suca. a t-muaq-zi-sil.

BODY IOBWABDBD T0 CAB.- DlGAN-The body of Pie. Urban J. MacDonald was taken from the residence of his aunt. Mrs. Wil- liam Somers to the Canadian Na- tional Railways station to be sent by train u; cardigan. High Mass of Requiem will be said there this morning by tbs Rey. M. 9 o'clock. Yesterday mambo

modal‘! 1151i l1. B. E.

Prince Edward Island Highlanders (Bladr Watch) who wool-ted the body here from Halifax were pallbear- era

ROYAL VISIT FILM-Thousands of Charlottetown citizens attended the showing of the "Royal Visit A- cross Canada" film which was shown at Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium last night. The Bficture was s onscred by the loc Y. M. c. esterday morning the pupils o Ql-lfifills Square an Rochford Square schools were the eats of F. 0. Spencer and Co" e City School Board and the Y. M. C. A. at a sped- ial showing of this film at the Prince Edward Theatre. 1n the af- ternoon Prince Street, and the Model school were ll at the Theatre. Last night there were showings. the first at 7 p. m.. and the second at 8.30 p. m. At both I-IIOWIIIgS there was a capacity house. The main feature f_.lm of the Royal Visit wzi. in technicolor and was produced by the Toronto Dally Star. It was supplemented by a News reel and a comedy strip. Mr. N. D. MacLeans equipment was us- ed at the showing.

CANADIAN LEGION MEETING —The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night with Comrade Norman Low- ther presiding, There was a good attendnnre. Circulars were read from Dominion Headquarter; stat- ing that the Legions request to the Government for better conditions in regard to dependents’ allowances for those now serving had been ap- proved by the Dominion Govern- ment. Thc matter of the impending campaign for one half million dol- lars for auxiliary services to those now serving wns explained which Mr. Burleigh Taylor gave a very interesting talk on Toc H, which was first organized in France in December 1915. All soldiers of whatever rank met as comradee. 'I‘ne orgnnlzatzcn has been greatly extended and is very strong in England and Scotland and various parts of the Empire. A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker.

and ability are being impaired by those who seek to create distrust with respect to our public. pa-

triotic efforts.

There is only one authority higher than Parliament; that is the people, whose decision we can trust. Just as I was prepared to trust Parliament to make a de- cision as between peace and uar. so I am prepared to trust the 913N116 with respect to their de- cision as to what Government is. to carry on during the years in which this war may be waged.

Not Light Responsibility

It is not an easy or light respon- sibility, Mr. Speaker. which my colleagues and I have at this time and have had during the past four or five months-yes. and I might say during the last few years. We are‘ in the midst of the worst sit- uation this ivcrld has ever known. and I am afraid that situation is going to get worse and worse,

No one can say how long this war is going to last. ‘Those who Iflem to be best informed tell us it is not going to be one year or two years; it may be three years: it may be longer than, that. and in regard to the countries that may be drawn into the conflict. there is danger of this war spreading to o. greater extent than ever before

So may I say that 1f we have to carry the grave responsibility of office in war time, then we want to be fortified by the voice of this country, expressed no uncertain terms; and if there is any other group of men more capable of carrying on the war and likely to do it more effectively, then the people should have the right to entrust them with that great ob- ligation.

We propose to leave ft to the aeopie of Canada to say whom

ey wish to carry on the govern- ment o1 Canada in this period or world war.

Canada's Fisheries Research Board. in effect the scientific brunch of the Department of Fish- eries, which carries out continuous investigations into problems of the fisheries, has in operation five re- search and experimental stations Several substations are also oper- ated.

L-G'S GRANDDAUGHTER IARD . Wales —(CP) —Twen- ty-year-old granddaughter of David Lloyd George. premier during the First Great War. Maigarrt Care an; is in the Auxiliary Territoria rvioo, "somewhere in Wales."

Hunting deer with aid of music

Mrs. Grace Warlow of Copean, Sask, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Hynes, Grafton St.

FORMER ARIHERST CITIZEN HOWARD S. WRIGHT. PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA

A mesgige received in Amherst conveys me news of the death on January 12th, in his 80th ycar, of Mr. Howard S. Wright, of Everett and Seattle Washington. Mr. Wright was gt one time a. citizen of Amherst and member of the choir of the present Trinity United Church.

Mr. Wright was bO1'n in Searltown Prince Edward Island of United Empire stock son 01' the late Hor- atio Mann and Margaret Wells Wright, and had a number of rel- atives in the Maritimes. He was the last surviving member of his family.

Coming to Amherst in his youth Mr. Wright had an apprenticeship in carpentry and building with the Rhodes-Curry Compan , and in the middle -eighties set ou to seek his fortune on the Piwiilu Coast. where

his uncles, the late Joseph J and George Wells had led the wa,. Howard S. Wright widely

mourned today as one of the great builders of the Pacific Coast Slates. Mr. Wright early established him- self in Everett, Washington, u; the Great Northern Railroad made that city its western terminal. A5 his own architect Mr. Wimght built, many of the finest residences and public birildings in the State, and his work progressed to include contracts for the building of concrete viaduct: and State bridges. In a quite recent letter Mr. Wright referred to his firms completion of a. million-dollar contract for the U. S. Federal Government. Howard S. Wright was personally charming and sociable, a man -of sterling integrity, always glvln practical assistance to every goo work denoting progress. Upon his retirement several years ago his son. Howard Jr., with h son-in-law, George J. Schuchart, Jr. carried on the management of the business with offices in Seattle. Devoted to water sports which he learned in his youth on the Atlan- tic, Mr. Wright now sailed hLs pri- vate yacht on the Pacific, winning International races. Mr. Wright made occasional trips to Eastern Canada, and many t0 VilllCCiiVCl‘ where he delighted in fllllng his yacht with Canadian rel- atives and friends for extended cruises in Pacific waters.

" l S. Wright married Anne Rccs; o; l1‘ "uixnri. and had two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Wright plcuuctuetu llci‘ husband three years ago. Hi5 two sons and son-in-law ser- ved in the First Great War his eld-

ls occasionally done in Europe - violinisfs, kneeling in the bushes, play within shooting distance of

MUNRO —At P. E. I Hospital, on Jan. 18, 1940 to Mr. and Mrs. Char-

lcszh M12110 Cit. £45931“.

MARRIAGES 1-... *"T‘Z‘ ' ' .

PAQUETTE-MUNKLEY-On Sept. '! .1939. at St. Raphael the Archangel Church Outremont, Que, by Rev. John L. O'Rourke, Loom. Llewyeiln Paquette, to Mr. ‘Allen Alfred Mopkl

i=5: U“,

GILLIS-Jlt Wood Islands Jan. 5th, 1940, Mrs. John A. Glilis. Funeral Saturday at 1 o‘clock_._

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMIALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro

PIIUIQ I“

W-BQ- Uw - --

er son, Frederick making the sup- reme sacrifice.

Nleccs of the late Howard B. Wright are Mrs. Dewitt Elderkin. Regina; Mrs. A. W. Dycer. Birming- ham. Alabama; Mrs. Mabel Black Myers and Mrs. J. Norman Ritchie. Amherst. Dr. F. W. Clark, t Louis, Mo., William Wells Clark. Chicago and Dr. H. Walter Black Sydney, N. 5.. are nephews.

The late Mr. Wrignt is also o. gqitisin of Mr. Dudley Wright of this

l y.

trout-claw iiuptials

A quiet but pretty wedding took lace at the United Church Parson-

mony, Miss Sarah Etta Ciow, eld- st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan

. Clow, Meadow Bank, and Mr. John Harold Stone, son of Mr: Emest and the late Mrs. Stone The bride was be-

quet of talisman roses. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Imcy Clow and Mr. Harry Miller supported the groom. At the con- clusion of the ceremony the bridal party motored to the Blue Room when l delicious

{Z

,,;...~... ....u._-.. .

is The udges' decision will be

rflllllllilfllli

Yis m» iioar“ Address» By - ilanon Malone

"The first pIIOQ we must pl! for Em, is a federation or nations on Justice and r hteoumess

n an address to the Char- iot town Y's Men’s_Ciub at their regular supper meeung. Mr. Hamil Wi ore ided.

" e have been forced into war and we must stand up for the de- fence of those principles w then is no securlt in the world." the speaker said. ere is bound to be a time when peace will come and until then we must see this thing through to the end. 1f ou want peace, prepare for peace.

ere has to be many sacrifices made before this peace is attained. Civilized people do not want war, neither do Christian people want war. Great Britain and l-rance dic- n’t want war and it is doubtful if CanoniMal-

n

w Czecho- Slovakia no f8S.Stllll(.6 would be encountere . Ru sia want- ed uiar but today she bitterly re- grets the ioss of Russian prestige caused by the stubborn resistance of the Finns.

Wll‘ A Destroyer

War is a wanton destroyer, the speaker said and one which dis- rupts the N?“ ious and social activi- ties of men. t punishes the inno- cent along with llie guilty and sends men to death unprepared for their last end. It leaves a heritage of revenge which the passing of many years (i085 not erase. Zlosts of men are marching over th world with their emblems destruction and the blame for this cannot be directly laid on any one individual country now at war, he said. War originates in the hearts of men lonfz before a shot is fired on the batt efleid. It is the result of human failures and we are all to blame. S6lf15l1Il6S5 and sin on the Earls of the different nations is to lnme for the state cf war existing. "We cannot sow the seeds of des- tructlon without reaping a disas- trous harvest," the speaker contin- ued. The nations have been at war for a, long time before the actual firing of shots commenced. There has een a conflict between ideolo-

after gies for some time. Totalitarian icle- i , ,, oéogy has been warring against the 5b“ wmmemy dry MID“ e0 o

gy of democratic people, vyars of trea y have been waged and a conflict between the haves and the have-riots has been going on.

Peace Not Armed Truce

“Peace is not an armed truce nor a diplomatir Juokeying for the most favorrbfe tion, but a risin up of the sou of men to God," anon Malone said. _ e we prepared to pay the price for peace? In these days the isola- tion plan of life is outmoded as profies has bound the world togeth- er. o abiding peace can be found anywhere unle;s_ there is peace ev- erywhere. The first price we must Bay is the federation of nations

ased on justice and righteousness and the second price is the estab- lishment of economic justice throughout the world. It is essen- ial that all men be given the right to live a. wholesome and happy lfe. Access to world markets must be made available to everyone, ,the speaker said. _ Something more than patriotism is necessary in the fight for peace. we owe allegiance to aKlng that is a- bove all earthly Kings and we must place the cross above the flag. Can- on Malone concluded.

MONTREAL, Jan. 23 —-(CP) -A nation-wide competition for one-act plays, intended to stimulate interest in this particular phase of dramatic activity, is announced by the Mont-

real Branch of the Canadian Auth-

orrs' Association. (The Canadian Drarna Festival will not be held this ye r.

a The Montreal Branch competition; is open to all residents oi Uanaoa. One-act glays only will be consider- | ed; but t ese may be on any subject, | to ‘Play a mlnunurn of 20 minutes) an not over 45 minutes. Plays sub- mitted must not have been prc- . viiously published or publicly produc- I e . i The closing date for entres is Feb. 29, 1940. Plays must be subniit- ted under a pen-name, with the , writerg correct name and addrcis. enclosed in a sealed envelope, to’ Whitfield Aston, 1000 Amherst $1., Montreal. l The prizes, which will he awarded i as soon as possible after the close‘ of the competition, are as follows: First, :50; second $25; third, $15. Ln add tion to the cash prizes. three honorable mentions will be awafrded. ina . The ontreal Branch, C. A. A, re- "erves the right to produce, or have

wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stone many years of wedded bliss.

OUR OUR WAY

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.*

THAT'S TH’ BULL o‘ TH‘ WOODS cauum’ FROM TH’ MAN OFFICE AUTHEYRE HOLDIN’ TH’ LINE TILL TH’ OFFICE soy LOOKS UP SOMETHlN'--THEY‘RE AFRAID THAT Oi.’ sov

WRONG ElTHER WAY

‘THE cnaanorrnroww’

v.

Member of the British Auxiliary Territorial Service are Icon I50" Mrs. Chamberlain at a barracks near Immlon.

cumipmri A I A

swinging smlrtly

.-¢

BS

ANUARY 26.

lnve a team ready 1n um and anticlpa ber of games with other C tv packs.

Wife (in mllliner's)-There-—now how do you like me in it. darling? Husban —Fcr

te play

good n-ess

The 3rd Charlottetown Cub Pack held a very succesful annual bean supper on Monday night Jan. 21st. A large turnout of Cuba the supper and spent an enjoyable evening. Plans for organizing a hoc- key team were laid at this enthusi-

lc meeting. The cubs expect the near fut- a num-

attended to sa kc.

' ‘ Doris. take it off. quick! The m: past the saluting bras during an inspection by ‘you Just bought is on me counter

1.952

there. That's the box you're wear. i118

FOLLOW THESE RULES WHEN WASHING AND IRONING FINE FABRICS

Silk should never be washed in hot water. Luke-warm water in which mild soapflakes have been thoroughly dissolved, will clean any silk or satin satisfactorily. Rinse in cold water until water is abso- lutely clear,

Roll silk in a thick towel to dry, do not hang in the open air. After about 12 hours, unroll and iron with a wann iron on the wrong ‘side. Satin, especially, must be lironed on the wrong side to avoid Inn-pleasant shims and the possibil- .ll_\' of scorching.

Remember that heat will turn white silk yellow. Spend a little more time ironing with a warm iron rather than resort to a hot iron if you w:sh to keep that at-

gtractive whiteness in your silks

and satlns.

l Shhntlmg cr tussors silk must ironing.

‘If You attempt to iron before they lare bone dry you will get a patchy effect which is far from attractlve_

It your silk becomes “llmp" m the \\"'Fll arid :1 I€W lumps nf sugar to the final rinsing water. This will Elvc just that necessary amount 0f 5111111955 to give "body" tn me ma- tonal,

In washing and ironing a Silk icr-"ey avoid any pulling or stretch. ing. or wringing hrlwecn the ‘hands. Fold lilc garment over the line. spread on a clcnn clorn; [O dry. Hover peg 1t out. or you will Dull the garment nut of shape and leave the m; marks on it until n is washed again!

Do not store silks and 551m; longer than you can help, and a]- WRYS Y/Yap yvnlte silk or 53pm 1n dark blue paper. Don't fold-roll, if possible, round a. circular card. board tube, so that the silk does not touch against itself. If folded the silk will soon rot in the folds: Satin should be rolled with tissue PM" between each roll

If You like your undies per- fumcd. try adding your gnvmm, Pcrfume m the final rinsing water -—m\'ch more delicate and "an- over" than (l bbi th in patches. a ng e perfume on ‘ flillllvi Wash a garment immed-

"‘ ““Y“Y“Fnt'r‘n ha: touched it. "W111i: Pots silk and satin more lllllckil’ than perspiration,

FASHION “A5355

Awe" puts wlro rpm-Q '1 of eras. tic at Hw- b-ck oi’ hat: them "Yl- dW-"liflllir! ih" wire ilfVlPl‘ iliilil“ bowknots which nestle in the m r.

Flower: are increasingly prcmin. (‘ht in n11ll‘"c"v .=l10‘.\'lr,r_v-._ M-tlv. y pink stock nr wil‘, . ~t crcnvn of palc blue Rcs~ Vnlois placcs bunches of red roses each side of a small black canotfer,

Claude S‘ Cvr ccmlfnc: field f‘cv.'cr= for trimming: on exotic s'rn\vs m" rwllassnns. t“ls hou=c also emplcying gem-say lac: for toques.

produced for them. the prize-winn- ing plays find those receiving honor- lable mention without further per-

MIGHT sAv somETr-um’ OUT O‘ ‘TH’ WAY

. _s-..i»5»‘6

t‘: hOYi -

AccusMA euv OF mmxs BACK BEFORE

TRICK TO LET HIM-l GET CAUGHT DOIN

1 0. a on. on.- _

Seek Dogfish Livers For Medicinal Oils

MARKET FOR. NUISANCE FISH LIVERS BRINGS BRITISH CO- LUMBIA FFSHERMEII ADDI- TIONAL EXPORT TRADE RE- VENUE.

Gray fish, or dogflsh as they are more commonly known, have long been an affliction to the fishing industry. cluttering up the fisher- men's sets, destroying their nets, and attacking their catch. For some time Canadian fishermen have utilized the grayflsh in the pro- duction of meal and oils. Recently, the dogfish has taken on value in "new business" with the discovery that grayfish livers are a source of rich medicinal oils containing es- sential vitamins of health giving variety.

Recognition of the value of other fish liver oils brought about the in- vcstigatlon of gravfish liver con- tent by Canadian fishery scientists. and the establismcnt of the value of grayfish livers. Dogfish livers were formerly imported into the United tates from Asiatic sources and uncertainty of deliveries brought about by unsettled condi- tions on that continent has result- ed in an increased demand for Ca- nadian livers.