"m; run All. Tl-l

,1:

PLUS

.. LAIREMIIREVOR

ALAN DINEHART

_-A

DAILY

¢=r_'—“.._.:;_ i ’ WOO-OQQOO-v’ ﬁ 1

, I. M. T. WINTER

slllllftlil)’ only - 10.00 P. M.

Siiiurilziy only - 10.00 P. M.

“Big Tow ii Girl” At The Capitol

Whenti iziri with a past steps ffito the s; iisilit of fame uny- thlng can linpitcn -aiid for Claire Trevor ii l. ipcns all at once in Big-Town Gii". the exciting: new gilciuru WIIICII opened yesterday at e Cspiiul ‘llieiitre.

Three Tllvll-Dfllllllll Woods, Alan Dir‘ ‘t :inii A‘ziii Baxter -pr0-' rid the Ilitiiilldlllltl for Claire's silver‘ i" ~. (Pic wants ~ to shin-e her life. 1c v. lint; to tnke her life end one \\'.ill.$ to write the story ‘o! lisi" hi‘ l

ill "u. iivr lmuie-rolabcr husband, hronic; out of prison, "JIIZCS that. her life

llinelitirt. a press ‘lfiflﬂs her that. she

iii the liﬁl‘ identity .~ oitcnilon, nndihcnet- ~ in bidding for her tal- em. The curiosity of Donald Words. ii rrpvrter. is also arous- ed. dud npvnfi-d efforts to learn her idciriri- maize him on‘y more Zleieriiiined to obiiiin the inside .0‘

it - _.,.,.,. qiie on of ire: i

Vim ll“

C ‘s rlrhiit. is acoast-to-coast Illlllllllli our! she speediy becomes ie- h star Baxter, her singing. recou- . iind tzrnils her to HI! studio. l him in the audience » iii runner-s to escape, al- oireii Ilwiinlii Woods has wit.- Egsseti Ilrl‘ tIi‘pi\l'I;ll1‘c and follows

T11‘! sfory comes to u suspense- I.. ihriliiiis: climax In a flood- Iuieued hoicl irherc Cluirtnwoods IIl(I‘llﬂ\'Ii'l' IIICWI. iii n tense, dan- TPY-ititicsi slillllllﬂfl.

"fllii-ci- now swim bu. 1w gidney ieére and Ilnri Akst, Argentine

‘Iliv. Don't. lumnv Kisses rind Settle For Love enhance the Wloriiil story",

Eastern Guardian

a " » This (‘IIIIIIIIII h; rrsvrrcd fur nlwn

riiucia Environ-mum! a

m: m In: ammo ‘m Y I WA

NEWS DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 — 9.00

Pi... Snapshots s. POLLY MORAN Comedy-mi“ 3.15 - 7 - 8,45

zinilli-il Iiiii-rrni not IIIUPTIINIII]; or rplmln" nniure iniiy Iii- Il|~4|'I‘l|'lI iil I m: n lAlIrlI nirn-ily pnynblu In unl-

Ill "SYII-“CRIFFIONS t0 the wloiiciown Liuurdiun inn be "l W ﬁber Rem. Archie iimc.

nb-FHIIIOIIIN HOOD FLOUR i3 9c. madcii- More louves of better ficm each bug.

G- F. Hutclieson ‘.

Optometrist

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF His new Offices at

A53 Grafton Sh,

Formerly occupied by DR. J. S. JENKINS

0n Monday, Jan. 31st.

The_ installation of new “llllllmcni will enable lls to render our clien- - “Iman nieitccllcd op- ioi-ieiilc service.

1.

‘\

a COMMUNITY sink;

_ BIIFIIQL-TIIIIAY "and WEIIESIIIIY

THE BOLDEST “HIDEOUT” A HUNTED . _ ‘ GIRL EVER Cl-IOSE... In Ibo spollighl of fame In lho worldﬁ biggest cilyl

"uiciuri

‘ DONALD \VOODS - ALAN BAXTER

BUS SIINEIIIILE

Summerside + Charlottetown ,

LEAVES CIIARLOTTETOWN FOR. SUMMERSIDE (From White's Restaurant)

Dally except Sunday —‘9.00 A. M.,

1.15 I’. M., $.45 I’. M. Sunday only — 10.00 A. M.

LEAVES SUMMERSIDE FOR CIIARLOTTETOWN (From Gourlich Drug Store)

Daily except Sunday -- 8.30 A. M. 11.30 A. M.

4.00 P. M. Sunday only — 7.30 P, M.

(0090404 o o 0¢oov04o0+++0+0++o+o++o4+o0+++¢+0+0++»

“Topper” At Prince Edward.

Constance Bennett; and Cary Grant. co-sttirrcd for the firs time. and Roland Young as “Top- per," ncliicve a joint triumph in the feature comedy, Topper, which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The screen play is sensational uiiduefreshiiigly novel in its motivating theme. The Kerbys are filmaiized as n rich, madcap couple who nfier dcuth in an automobile accident, arc low plane spirits with thc ability of mortally materialize and deiiiaterlalize.

The Kcrbys rerove to obtain hepvely etcrniiyi through the ex- ercise of n good deed. Cosmo Top- per, s staid Wiill Street bank president —perl‘cctly portrayed by the expert. fnrceur. Roland Young -- rho lives i1 routine, suburban ex ‘fence under the dignified but domineering ambitions of his wife (Billie Burke-l, is (ioiiddered by the Kerbvs as a. perfect specimen of repression.

How the captivating Connie and he rollickliic Cary proceed to upset the nnrmtil life of the droll Roland mid Mk.»- lhirkc to mould it to their own hectic ways of liv- lug set the nucliciicc into the spon- tziiivuus hiluriiy of hysicrlcs.

The astounding adventures and rlbald ccapadcs in which the guy. ghosts involve Young bursts all bonds of comedy. In the end they lifl Topper from his snug existence. ninkc him u hnppy human heirs. and joyously escape themselves iroin their cartiibound

existence.

Among those who contribute much to the scores of featured roles are Alan Mowbray and Eugene Pnlletic. Honey Csr- mlcluicik new song hit. Old Man Moon. adds to the outstanding production.

This reviewer recommends that you iv-e Topper for a full eve- ning‘s entertainment.

"Card Of Thanks

The liimily of the Into Mrs. D. W. llcndcrsnn wlﬂh to thank all Ihnsc who sent. fruit, flowers and messages nf sympathy. and In any way Iicli-rd d-rring the Illness mid death ‘ of their blather. 1.4302.

Call! of" Thanks

Jumcs W. Frlzzell and fum- ilv w thunk their frinda and nciql ms for their many nets of kindness and ITIPSSRRGS of sympathy in their recent sud bereavement.

. JTTZWT D. MacLean UNDERTAKER

' EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshlre I

Phone 149

W3‘-

' Mrs.

-»

l‘ -»-.

‘M

Mike's Taxi

Pfqlﬂpl Attention to all (‘ails

M llour Servéler. 5741! "W" Aﬂgr I0 p. m. call “II-l

‘. y coiurrbn-Ae

I The Central Guardian -_.__ This column In reserved for new: 0| liwul Inlerglt but lrlvcrtlllng u! 5 '"’“"'¥ "Mil" may bu Inserted in I

conl - q _ “mclmn “or utrlully payable In-xd

CONFEDERATION LIFE EN- SURANCE. L-VIBB-T-IZ-SIZ

REMEMBER SALE o1 u“ 1a.. Mrs. L. E. Prowscs furniture on Wednesday. L-3300-2-1-li.

cnuncii or SCOTLAND-Rev. Malcolm Galbraith will preach February 9nd. and aid. st Stan- chel at 7.30 and Februar 4th, Summcrsidc 7.30. £4309

‘TIIE UARTERLY meeting of I: e Cvrac unto Nurses Association will be held at the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday, February l. M B p- m. u-zzii-i-ai-zi.

..DIES IN HALIFAX-The death occurred in Halifax on January 2i, of Alice Stewart, 84. wife of the late James H. Stewart. Two daughters survive. Mis. F. S. Wil- kins. Halifax and Mrs. Barrett Stuﬁley. Pensacola. Florida. Inter- ment. was In Trenton, Ontario.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court; yci-jterduy two men charged with theft-of two rugs from the iiiizht. office of James Poivei-‘s Taxi were remanded until Wednesday for sentence. Another man, chin-g. ed with tlicfi; of u hand sleigh, was also remanded until Wednesday. , One drunk failed to appear and hs , $5 bail bond was estreutcd and an. L other was sentto Jail for l5 days I without the option of a fine.

RESUMES NURSING DUTIES~ Miss Jean MacDonald, nurse-iii- training at OIIIIWB. Civic Hospital, who has been spending her vaca- tion at Montague, P, E. 1,, ui-riv. ed In Moncton yasterdgy afger. noon on her return to the capital to resume her nursing duties. Bho spent some time hero before pro‘ ccedlng to hei- journey, being the truest while in the city of her c0ii- sin, Miss Doris Merry. —Monct,on Times.

PYTIIIANS ENTERTAINED '- At the regular convention of Em- Dim Lodge Knights oi’ Pythias on Thursday last. a most interesting and instructive address was de- livered by Past Chancellor J. '1‘. McKee. The subject was “Bleach- ed Sulphur Pulp" its malnufacture and use. Mr. McKee for a. number of years superintendent of the Pulp Mills in St- John, N. B is thoroughly familiar with the pro- cesses of pul manufacturing from the time he spruce logs are received unti the finished product is delivered to be further processed into fine paper. i

Personals

Dr. J. E and Mrs. Blanchard returned last. night from a two- wecks trip to New York and other America-n cities.

The many friend: of Mrs; Lud- Iow Jenkins. Muiishfield. will be Bled to know that she returned home yesterday after a severe ill- ness in the P. E I- Hospital.

The many friends of Mr. T. L. Cook of Cook River, will regret to learn that. he is a patient in the P. E Island Hospital suffering from a frac- tured hfn.

Marion MacDonald, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Eldon, P- E. I.. suffered a frac- tured leg when she fell from the stairs in her home. She was rest.- ing as comfortably as could be ex- peciedilast night.

Mrs. (Dix) E. S. G-iddings and Mrs. Ethel B. Johnson are visiting In New York City and Merlden, Conn. In the latter city they will be the guests of Mrs. Giddings’ sister. Miss Emma Cook, R. N., who is on the staff of the Mcrlden Hospital.

Rev. Sister St. George of Staten Island. New York. and Miss Alice McGuigan, Dietition, of Budbury. Ont. arrived by plane last night. having been called home owing to the serious illness ~of their mother. Mrs. G. H, Mc- Ciuigun, B6 Weymouth Street. His gfiaice tihe Archbishop. will arrive

a r.

iainriis _

DEVEREAIIX-In this city. Jan. 26, 193B, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. IIIevereeiux, a son, John William

Harold.

FRAMPTON-At the Prince Ed- wrird Is'und Homital on Jnnuni-y 80, 1088 to Mr. rind Mrs. George Frompioii. a daughter. MUELROY—AI; New Haven Jun- iinry, 23. 1938. Lo Ml‘ and Mrs. Francis IifcElroy. a daughter.

WRIGHT-At Searlctowii, Janu- ary 15. 1938.10 Mi". and Mrs. golfer Wright. n. son, George

MARRIAGES MACGUIGAN- GORMAN ~ At Toronto. Ontario, St. lVfichneVs Cathedral, mi Jnuuury 27. 193B. the marriage of Dr. James D. MsvGiiiizan. oi‘ Charlottetown. Prince Edward bland, and Miss Edyth T. Gorman, R. N., of Denver, Colorado. formerly of Prince Edward Hand, was solem- riizcd by Rev. Jose h P. Monsign- an S. J. also ormerly of I:lI‘IC§__Ed_Vg'_Ql‘d_ Island.

psi/inns

IIOWATT --AT Tryon on Sutur- (lily, Jan. 22. 1938 chesley I-Iowstt.

aged 52.

BUCHANAN-At Dundee Jan. 30. i938, Mrs. Rachel Buchanan, use n7 years. Funeral ‘Tue day. at 1.30 p.m. to Orwell Head Cemetery. MACMILLAN-At Mt. Edward Rd. Jun. 31. 1938. Robert. Randolph. ill- fiuit son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. MncMillan. POIRIER—-A ' pry 31. 1938 Mrs. Adeline Poirier iiged 84. mincnil this morning to R. C. Cliumii Miscouche. COMPTON-At. Prince County Hospital. January 3i. i988, Alfred J, comipion. St. Ecnncrs aged 82 l-‘imcrsl Wednesday

i938, Vincent , Power, Charlotte- ‘ town. aged 03 years. PIITIQIQI n0- lice late

wclock.

'Iof Study Clubs, the

8a Son. Lid. Murray .

ltﬂscouchc. Jnnu- i

at2i

i___-_. >——-

‘St. niIrew’s i Credit Union l Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the St. Andrew's Credit Union was held in 5t. Ancircws Jubilee Hall Jan- uiii-y 18th, wiih ii good attend- uncc. After calling the meeting to order the President, Mr. W. F. Rose reviewed the work done dur- ing the year. In the course of his remarks, he stressed the necessity y only true imedium through which the mem- |bcrs may gain a thorough under- ‘Blﬁllfllng of the principals of cred- »ii. union and so bc properly fitted ‘to discharge thclr duties. He com-

plemented the members on the I keen interest. they riiunifedcd in

ihcir vnrious study clubs, and ex- orted them to continue the good work.

The treasurer then gave his 1e- port. The total business for the year was $12,907.74 with a. mem- bership of 173. A dividend of 3 per

.' cent on shares was paid and 2 per cent interest on deposits was also

aid.

The report of the Credit Com- mltiice showed the amount loaned was $5353.80 amount paid buck $3380.40 making a total loan busi- ness of $9,234.20. The number of loans made during the year vras 170 with no dciiiiqueiit account's. The report of the Siapcrvisory committee showed the work of the credit union was iarried on in u satisfactory mniincr i The following officers were clecbedz-Dlrecmrs W F. Rose, Mrs Frank Jay, Mrs. Ernest Mac- Eachern, Kimble Mclntyrc, Dan- ald MacAdiim and John R. Egan. Credit Committee; Temple Mur- phy, Daniel Slii-eciinn. Clarence MacDonald. Ronuitl f‘. lViacDoiiald and James Coffin. Supervisory Committee; Jnnics Doyle, Alex L. MacDonald and Chester Coffin.

At the close of the meeting the Rev. Terrance Cam bell D, D gave a. very interest ng and iii- sbructive address and pointed out the growing need of education among the people, to eniible them to cope with the social problems 9f Ih¢_9§I'.-__. _._

WEATHER FORECAST — F01‘ February 1 to‘ '1 unsettled. B to 13 continues mild, mostly fair. 14 to lD heavy ﬁflOwflllt in some sec‘ ticms. 20 to 26 colder and remains fine. 27-28 cold

BIRTHDAY PARTY~A happy birthday party took place yestei- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin. 21 Eiiston Sh, when their daughter. lvlury, cele- brated her tenth birthday. Many useful birthdmv gifts were received from her little friends. After the party all wciit home Wishing her muiiy happy birthdays for years to come.

SLIGHTLY INJURED IN ACCI- DENT-John STIIILIIWUISXI, young Charlottetown mun. was taken to

with slight injuries following an accident on Richmond Street last night. l-Ie wns struck by a car driven by Irving MacKimion, Truc- udie, in front of the Y. M. C. A- Bulldlng about 9.15. The driver Ireportcd that Smullyvootl started to cross the strict. from behind a parked cur, police said. adding ‘that visibility was poor at the ime.

B. D.. was the spcukei- at the reg- ular ireckly iiicetliig of tlic Gyro Club held lust cvcnini; iii the Can- adian National Hotel. Mr. Demon spoke on "The Portrait 01' l DIC- tater," and iizi iiii oripiimliiiiti most interesting iiuiiiiici". described Mus- solini, the Fascist loader. 1n detail he recounted the parentage. youth, sojourn in Switzerland. Sociol- istic beginnings. war service and the great activity since i925 of the virtual Italian ruler. Having given the rough outline. Mr. Dcnton touched on‘ the lights and shad- ows and ended his address by re- veuiniz the general impressions of the portrait. lwr. Eerie C. Baker was the chairman and Mi‘. R681“- ald Taylor a suest.

VISITORS T0 CITY-Among the visitors to Charlottetown iii-e A. L. Nowson mid W. C. Arnett, both of Vancouver. Mr. Newsoii. who is a son of the liiic John New- son of Charlottetown. hos been a resident. of Vancouver for 32 years. Hc and another former Islander, Russell H. Palmer, tire proprietors of the National Machinery Com- pany. Ml‘. Arnett. a C0llEIll of J. F. Ariieii. of Suiiuiiiars e, is a native of’ Albany in this province and is a. prominent contractor Iii Vancouver. He went ihcrc in 100B from Edmonton, whcrc he hnd bccn in charge of the construction of bridges for thc Gruiid Trunk Pacific Railway. These gentlemen arc remaining on the Island for ,5€VCl‘ﬂI'dli_VS. Thcy both inieiiilcd the Good Roads Convention at. ICIOVCIﬂIKI on their way east.

l! e a th 0f Mr. ii i n c e iit Power After Short Illness

Mrf Vincent Power, 63 Y0" °Id Cluii-loltcwwn inurkrl; Eurdplwl‘. died in the Prince Llilwnrd Isl-Hid Hospital yesterday iiitcrd a‘ sixth llncss. Born at Avon sic, ms Province. Mr. Power Ibis resided in Charlottetown for more than forty years. .

The deceased lind been unwell for the past mon‘h iuid was con- fined fo his bed for the P7159 W° weeks. Four days nvo lic wns re- moved to hospital for ircutmcnt.

Surviving pie his irifc, formerly Jane Murphy. Stuiihlkll‘. and nhie children. They are Wultcr. Clai- ence. William and Col n Power in fchiirlottetown. Helen. Mrs. William

Reid. New York. Nentricc. Mrs. ‘Charles Johnson. New York. Con- stance Power Floriiiii. Jacqueline Power, New ork. IIIICI Margaret, Mrs. William OI crirh. White Plains. IN. Y. Mrs. Juries Rmmond. Lake (Verde. P. E. ‘I.. and Mrs Daniel ‘D. MacDonald. Monticello. l‘. F. I., nrc sisters and John Power. Avon- dale. P. E. I.. is a brother.

ievljall... fiom h-Islllte rsidcnce t0 -_-—-f.—_-—_:_—., rm» w h» we» be" “hi” °" “m” l" iiwiTi“aiiiv; mcsrriﬁcn‘

i . Lea i. Gu disn. n can ve n ar “Sig;

‘ SHAY!!! Ill-loin PIIOTIISTANT

Stand: him-fin‘: Glrllﬂ- 5mm, on Saturday. Jmunry 89. 256 queen Street. |]Q3Q_ Mrs Jane Compton in her Orphanage Sunday morning n ‘ 70th veer. Mineral n. Brooklyn pure bred black Newfoundland W539 (jpmclg-ry. Prince Edward Isisnd up nnswes to name “Rex? _ _ u,“ iTuuday) at I Notify Ornbcnsge o; ‘tan;

l ‘it iI\--1I..i)l .__._...===,=_

the Prince Edward Island Hospital,

AT GYIIO-Rcv. H. L. DCIIICIYI,‘

lif-‘v J

\sL1£\-;i)lri\>._‘

[instance Bennett

on air tonight with

Al. IOLSON

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1. — Lovely Constance Bennett. famous screen star wi.l appear tonight as the quest. star on Al Jolson's Lifebucv program. You'll enjoy singing star Martha Nave. funny main Parkin- karkus and Victor Youngs orcii- esti-s. Tune 1n.

CYCY —- 9230 P. M. ¥.'.§§§.§.§..Q§..'...§'..QQ)

The Basilica Dramatic Guild

o

0

o

0

O

9

g PRESENTS

E The 3-Act Comedy Drama

e ‘TWALLS HAVE EARS"

0

I Composed and Directed By MR. M. JOHN MUQUAII)

z In The Iloly Name Hall

, 0n Wednesday and Thurs-

E day. February 2nd and 3rd.

v

0

E

6

’.

A1. 8.15 p. m. Sharp. Pleasing Specialties

Admisslon 350. Matinee for children on Fcby. 2nd. at 3.30 p. n1.

Admission 10c.

o+>w+++o++wo o0 0004-04“ L-IISIIEI-Z-I-‘Ji.

voowa-vwooiooowv O-O-QQ~+O-Q-Q 04 0Q 0004 0-9

Quarterly Meeting Largely Attended

The quarterly meeting of tho Caledoniaii Club was held in the Board Room. City Building lust "Velllllll- Iii the absence of the President. W. R Shaw. EX-chlcf Aben MacLean occupied the chair. The minutes of the quarterly meeting held on Oct, 25th, 1937. and the minutes of the special meeting held on January 10, 1938, were rend and atloptetl. i

The Treasurer, clansman John Anderson, presented the financial statement for the past year, show- ing that the finances are in a. flourishing condition.

Recording Secretary T. M Mac- Milan presented the report of the Burns Anniversary Com- mittee, accompanied by the yin. aiicial statement. Many com. Dlimeniary words were heard from the members on the success of the celebration.

There was a goodly number in attendance lent night and a good deiil of teresiing matter was dealt with at. this meeting. Clans- mun‘ John Anderson gave an ex- "client discourse on matters in connection with the results 0f the Great Wur which was much ao- preciaied by the members. The meeting thcn adjourned.

At. the Rotary lunciicoii yesterday tJic speaker was ur. croieau aiiu liis SUOJCCI "Citcdii. Unions’. "Zlney are not ii. paiiuceu", lie said. "not a cure-rill, not a icmcay for all the ills of society. but. a iuziuiicnii lll- stltution fitting ii pup iii our iiii- aucial structure. and we consider 1i; a step forward."

The oldest. Credit Union on the Island, established in criariohctoivn

a. year and a 113.1 ago. has about i

$5.000 iii savings. Starting with a mﬂlllbéfihlb oi about sixteen or euzlitceii. it. has now a membership of between 27o and 280. Mount. Stewart. csiablisncd about the same time. liassuvliigs OI. $3.000. Mont Carmel six months old has $500- The main object is the devel- opment of the thrift and saving hﬂblil. iind the savings for Lhc most Dari; are made up individually of smiill amounts.

The Hlvllpy may 13c loaned at an mtcrest rstc not to exceed 1 poi- ccni. pcr month.

Robin-inn Ian Burnett was in the cliiilr iiiid the guests were Arthur. L. NCWeORl and W. A. Simpson of Vancouver, natives of Prince Ed. Yvnrd Island: Hurry Ncwpon. Char. éléiffigxln. imd Douglas FTascr, of

. R. MncIiinL. was introduced mid “churgcc? bv Past. District, Governor Percy W. ‘Pilrller, ...Ii€§i‘i.‘fii‘..“.i”“$§.““i.§"§f““‘°“ nivcrsiiry. lthduy an"

___________ new APPRECIATE!) Mr. Lincoln Wood Central Rov-

glfl$tllg';ir'lf('sii;ctl the following Hussar, Alta. Canada

Mr. Linco W oi, ~ . R R‘ N0 O t Cliniloitctown Dcar Sin-Just a fcw lines to

EIIW. S. ROBINSON

with CLAIRE TREVOR In “BIG TOWN” TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 1. — P1155

- and public alike has beensenerous in iis praise oi the thrilling RlIlbl) Dflﬂfﬁlll cizilitlcd "Big Town!" This program takes you behind the scenes of newspaper life — reveals sensational secrets of what goes on 1n politics, the underworld, the rackets. Don't. miss Edward G. Rob- inson and Claire Trevor in this powerful dramatic program. Each story is complete in itself. Tune in

CFCY — 9:00 P. M.

IIPPEIIIS I IIIIIIBII BASES IIRE DISMISSED

Argument Re Mean- ing Of “Sale” Of II- legal Liquor Dealt

‘ With In Co urt

Judgment.

fyled yesterday imoriiiniz by Mr. Justice Saunders III the case o1 Myrtle Pryor. HD991- laiit. and the King, respondent. be- ing £111 appeal agiimist a cimvlﬂilﬂll of Si-ipendliiry Magisiratc Tweedy. who had convicted the defendant of violation of the Prohibition Act. I'I‘lic appeal WILLS dismissed wiih

Judgment was

costs. An appeal of Eliza A. Law- ,

less, the evidence and the basis of argument being the same us in the Pryor case. wiis also dismissed.

Iii the Pryor case the Judgement cites HI. some length the evidence of the Crown witness Albert. Robert and finds that the identity of the appellant was established.

The judgment deals at length with the arirument of counsel for |appellaint there can be I10 5516 0i ‘Illegally held liquors in the prov- ince. as section 8B of the Prohibit- ‘ ion Act expressly declares that. no property rights o! an kind shall exist in liquors unlawullyr kept. at any place in the province, and the transfer of property rights is e5- saiitial to a so e.

I On this point the-judgment reads in part:

To me the interpretation placed on the word "saic” by the appel- l lani. would deprive the word when iiscd to denote an offence under the Act of the commonly under- stood meaning of the term. Valid would substitute therefor the high- 1y technical meaning which has been developed in the common law as. attzichiiuz to the word “sale" when used to denote B. certain kind of contract.

“In what sense did the legisla- ture intend to use the word in this Statute‘? Section 8B states that “no property rights of uiiy kind shall exist . . . in any liquors . . . when kept. stored, or deposited . . . for the purpose of unlawful swish-substitute for “so e" the words “transfer of property rights" which Counsel contends, express its legal meaning, and we have the Legislature enacting: "No ilroperty rights of iiiiy kind shall exist . . . in any liquors . . . when kept, stored or deposited for the purpose of unlawful transfer of property riuliis." Now. substitute for “salc" words defining it. in its usual un- tccliiiiciil implication, such as “giv- ing for a price," and we have: “No property riuliis cl any kind shall cxist. . . . iii any liquors . . WIIOLI kept, stored, or deposited . . . for the purpose of unlawful "giv- ini! for a price." If ihe keeper of liquor keeps ii. with the purpose 0f unlawfully transferring, some time Lil the future. Iris property rights tlicrciii. these rights cease inuncdiiiicly to exist; and. he will therefore never be able to transfer them. This will be the situation un- der tlic interpretation urged by the appellant. By giving to the word “sale" its more usual meaning, the situation will be us follows: If the keeper of liquor keeps it with the tint-pose of iiiilowfuLy giving it for a price some time in the future. his properly riulits Ill the liquor cease immediately to exist; but he can still bc guilty of the offence of um- lnwfiiliv diving the liquor for a. price at. a future time.

“I ciiii hardly suppose the Legis- latuic to hiive made iin enactment so void of significance as would re- sult from the former interpreta-

ti .

qIlJocs not Section 89 of the 1937 Act. icnd colour and weight to such HIZI iiitcrnrciutioii oi‘ Section B8? It, si-utes in part: “Every sale on ac- count. of liquor furnished in contro- vention of the Act or otherwise in violation cf .aw shall be wholly mill nnd void and no iictlcn of

"Mink you for your kind niobium.

fiilnms for ti wind swept DIFTIIYiCIifEOpIC on these We 1m’! T10 Knrden at nlI and

only 92 bui=hels of wheat. on a B00 acre farm. The groin ivns well piii In and cnme up fine but hot winds

scored it s0 there was nothing left

not even straw,

We cut sough hay QWYYIIIIIH; alive by hard careful work. We received a. sack of pota- toes one of turnips. some carrots, and five hcnris of cabbage. 'I‘hey were fine and we enjoyed them

greatly. Thank you again very much for them

Wlshinu you your work. "

success in‘all of

nnd kept I

I01’ the evidence of

any kind SIIIIII be maintained . . on account of any liquor so furn- ished in contrnvcnticn. of this A”ct or otherwise in violation of law.

“If there can be no sale of illeg- iiiiv held liquor, why is this Section nccessniiil?“

Sections 125 and 51 are quoted in the Judgment to show that tlic Act urns intcirided to apply pp such illeg- al transactions as the sale by the appellant in this case. _

With 1‘(‘IIi'l1‘d to the counses ob- jection that the witnesses were ac- complices. and that, their evidence must be corroborated. the judgment cites authorities to show that an uncut provocateur is not. on the same footing iis nn accomplice and the more absence of corroboration lice officers

D0 ‘ and agents is not of itself sufficient Iftround to quash u. conviction.

REMEMBER. WHEN

sincerely Mn. AND Mus. w. r. TIIIEI. mm M“ schmenng-s chances Mmeet-

SON.

MODEL SCHOOL

Boner Roll of Model School for rnonili of January:

Grade VIII-J. Inez Marie Mc- Donald

Grade VII-l Doris Donnie; 2. Alfred McDonald; 3.ElmcrBlnneh~

arti. , 2 Grade V--l Douizlus McDonald; I'm‘?-

Bili ‘Thompson.

Grade TV-i. Kfmﬂr McMillan: 2. Joyce 00y: 3 Joyce Craig.

Grade III Ii-l Irving Praught; 2. Betty Imu I-Ioventt,

Grade III B -—1 Donald Kill.

Grade II-l» Sally McDonald‘ 2.

Noreen Smith: a. Ivan Mitchell, and Jimmie Kori-av.

Grade I.—l Vivinn Andrews: 2. Robby McGi-egor; I. Hazel Housman.

ing Jimmy Braddock for the world's hetwyvreiglit. boxing champ- ionship exploded one war ago io- night mien the Irishmiqi signed in moot Joe Louis. Braddock had con- tracted to meet. Schmeling. victor over Louis, but an offer of $500.- 000 with an option of 50 per cent

{of the gate for the Louis bout. {changed his mind, Louis won the I HALIFAX. Jan. so —(CPl—8t.

I Miiryis Colirge blanked King's 4-0

here Biifui-day in the first Oil in -, bcst-of-thrcc gnuie mics for the - right. to meet st. Francis Xavier. for the llusuwn Nova scotia Inter- collegiate hockey tlﬂe and n berth in the rtwuizlal finals.

St. l\ ~r .. scned a goal in each of the flrr. and third periods and m 1n the swam.

3:955; 1 IIKLE

CANADIAN PREMIER OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLANIYS

MOTION PICTURES

Prince of Wales nil-allege Hall FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4n.

2i l5 pin.

Are You In The Movies?

14,000 ‘Pimps-and Ir7i..l‘.i:i'l'5 zire ‘Tvwirctl in the latest Motion Picture Produciioii oi‘ ihc Pro- vince.

“Prince Edward lsiandhoii Parade”

o

.--\ lﬂuduciiun Ill Li .111... i

IIIIIISWELL STUIUS A

Admission 2.7.: ~

I I I

grin“? T300111 Aiiiiiversitel?

russpsv. FEBRUARY 1st i (if Qllinillg

J "s" P‘ “_'__I’f‘“_"f'_'f1'§‘1 ~ ,i'.~:c.\ INIII IIRST usm, i CZIIINTIHI’! RK FOR. MAL- I 0 F L ‘ ARI/II. l1'l\ ‘ I no: I WAISIIIFIGTO Jan. 21 I » 'I'lir,~ tiircc I annivers lify of ilir‘ i .011 of quin n e r a ine to l be observ this wen.

I I ‘ The llPﬂillli’ properties 0f ﬁr; soc|a| Evemn . were made know! ‘ . ii by the IIICH. Indian!

.,i lilisis, lVhPll the physi-

cian to Count -s A e Luis. Count. of ( irerited her lil‘ niu‘ hark of a fro-v Will ‘ll

A special meeting lust night of St. Lawrence Dodge, No. 8, and Wildey Lodge, No. 2'1, I. O. O. l1, was featured b a fratcmai visit from Empire 1.0 gc, No. 19, Knights 0f Pythias. The meeting took thc form of a smoker and social evc- iing

,. , . the Indians had brought liiiti P. ru from Ecru»-

dor. sill‘ I“.‘Cf>\‘*"f"I and her hus- band, Count Cinimlion ifrunediatoi started zin t-xpwiiiicn to the IIIOLI§ of the AIliIlf/Jjili to procure some

the bark fiiltl lriicr took li: in

3.‘... A. o. r. Gill, Deput. Grand S , .7 ;

Mill's; L 0* 0- F» “'55 cgailmﬁ“ ofpagiliziiilil‘tAFYZZIIIL-“liiiiii?ltodeﬁiaarlcg:

and gave the ﬂdliress 01 “elem” and toured ill“ cwuntrv treating

while V. L. Dingwell. Chalice“? mifariu ‘sufferers wiihisioine sno-

Coiﬁiréanger. ‘knights 10f! Pythiss, c833 “ ‘ ‘ '

rep e . pea ers incu ed, Past - .

chum-v» B. R- m .3: imili‘

Grand Master J. F. Wheat, Past mankind n, H‘. revenuon and

Chancellor James T. MiaicKle, Past trcatmont of mﬂuena

Sililiiiﬁi§“I1"Ti.YXEI‘“’K“Ea..FZ“§I are other M " with s“ ‘ ' ' ‘ progress of lint-e in draining

R. Large. all Pythians.

The program included solos by "msqmm hi“

larin (IL-st r‘

marshes In ma- the (ire-ad scourge

("l

§§§;s_“§,§__ gillgékqzlcleoégia gémﬁg‘ is being slur“ y winquuhed. ‘Ihere A. Calder: step dances. Bro. H. S. 15 mm“ ’ “I?” “Cum I"- McKay. Bro. Alex Broim; the Sen- smilhw“ Si" ' OI m“ Unit“ weed song‘ B“, Herb Thornton; States iii imiiliiiﬂ malaria.

reading (Rome H_ w_ Beers; ad_ It is on r lll roziiparntively r0- di-ess "Fraternity," George S. Rvi; "Y "Y" till‘ fl-‘iifln 0f (ill-ib-

Past amid Muster r. o. o. F.. L,’ _ 1'1"“ malaria ha! songs and selections by the I. . O. lime" 11"“ i’ Pilillﬂuﬁilve 1'9- 1". orchestra. Prof. A. Roy Kendall, Search hi‘ isue of Nation!

Malaria Co: ilIlI recent. rcctiiiiiiiitii of qllilllllt.‘ lll ti

ll resulted in a' on of the use dmscs 0f IIX

L.R.A...A.A.G.O., was accompanist. A vote of thanks to the Oddfel- lows was moved by De uty Chan-

cellor Commander 1-1. cssey and irrains as a prove tailve of ma- seeonded by Prelim; Llgyd Yea, larin during ‘lie malaria season. -;-i_-____ The prcuiii t> hirs resulted in g, marked e in malaria in

VILLAGE GREEN SCHOOL (‘mliltflws V.) wiinrch wag 11n- —-‘ (IOTIIIIIPI I3 recent inter.

The report of Village Green SITITCh and School for the month of January: recommencb

Gracie X~1. Doris Wcetherbie. Grade VI --1. Marjorie Acorn;

2 Kenneth MacNeill. 9r]

G-“ade I V—~1- DBYIIQI 11001711 as not. named 2. Eleanor Ciirley; 3. Edna Wee- until oiic voai-s afte] I-hvfble Couiitc-ss ﬁll’; i recovery,

Grade III-l. Mnruaret Curley: ivhen Liiiiiiicu t Sn edish but. 2, Hairy Weatherhlc; 3 Jackie anist. iuiniui II < irma bark In

. her honor T1,‘ quinine ll

Grade. 1'1 -l Earl Weather-hie. derived Pom in-qnina." the

Grade I- No Ecsis, tcrni ' l iii- nborlginds o1

Teacher, Dclite MacNelll, Ecuador iimriw! ‘r1 the I'm-k

IN TH! HYGIENE COURT 0P JUSTICE

Si.

"People have no more right to be ill than they have to be criminals”

Extract from a rpndi by one ufEug/and’: man rmivirr: v.»..‘~. -~ Mii. Jusric: Knnacnlu (Rddrcasing tihe prisoner): “Plant than words ﬁrmly in your mind, my good

No-mallﬁfillur ui o" 3*": Heal? I

p vn

woman. They were the 5,

wnrdl of s very great sur- s" M I’

geon, uttered in antidotes; at“ Illliclinun n. =- u , , v

to business and professional g i! bmy wmi C __ "l, ‘e I‘

womenin London. ‘People have no right to be ilI’—- because disease can be pre- vented if we Iiecp our In- ternal orgsns clean-and m all have it in our power to do that.

“Prisoner, Ief. this be a lesson to you. See that you never forget this impic and moot. vital law of health in

ondon yam-r", ‘ ‘ c 1 4 \._ n’ mi i... ' _

i: _ l~ mum “

.. . , , . 1' ..

.. nu i 4

future and remember that "I'm ' ~ .. " ‘ "will Oﬁﬂﬂibd. llIC,08.Syl1'ldIn_ “T n! negiihtflfhff," ‘Jeni-ll (‘M ,",‘,‘,‘"‘,‘l" -- expeiuive road to internal Ink’ “if! boat-J. IirNiiII,.'""'*'" tli-ixniii '.' cleanliness i: by way of I“ "In. n", Ml}: m. i». ‘nah; flan." I.’ Kruschen Snlu. ‘It’: the Iii- rnminnnp" M],

little dsil y dose that does it.’ "

KRUSCHEN SALTS

relieve constipation and rheumatism

i

tiliunrlnnl oxen isc And frcsb nir. You should have than sails rilfry riuy . Iii-rice the Im- porinnec nf the “IiiiIe dolly the innide clean, nnd the syp- dose". livz-rydruq cnunlgr m]; rem generally toned up. but which you Kruschen in He. 45:‘ and 75c bottles. can't get in Nature's own way without It’: flu time daily-dose that don it.

Krulchen is n ombinnlion of several mineral ulu which your body mult get. In some way, to keep the blood pure,

i