11-1-

Conservative Leader Hits From Shoulder

In Convention Speech

Trinityilniltali Church

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l

. 0-W. M. S. igii-lth Brownies-Social ltsll. loo-mi GIILIICIP-SINIII [is .

tau-Prayer and Praise - Hearts

Hill-L Lilli-U ificial Board.

Eastern, Guardian

."l‘bis column is reserved for new: o

of local interest but adv a neWSy llllllro ma! be at 4 cents a word

able in advance.

JSUBSCBIPTION; w . the Charlottetown Guarrhknnmsls be n: 1e uma

handed to their Rent.

HWEMOLISHING BUILDING- The work is apparent being held, the down

u somewhat n oi’

x tilestlilgetcggloxit bun o“ 911 e you a pear this I) oak

that the sidewalk slough will be, closed off for

avoidable, otherwise it checked.

AMEN ORGAN! D-An over- flow gathering greet the er-gqp‘. izslicn oi the Protestant Men's As- United church hall, Georgetown. on Wed

sociation in St. David's

new club will add much

social and economic welfare of its members and will be a distinct as-

tet to the town i

n general. Ampng the athletic activities which the new organization will sponsor will be hockey. and no finer team can

be lined up in the

Eastern capi than the one which will sport the - s

colors of this-club. I expo that the teem will chow- watts against. some outside

in February. ‘the fol

lion. Pres. Rev.

ron Levers: Leoci; Executive, William I

AFTON ROAD SCHOOL

tion and Christmas

Dmlfﬂn. e pupitllsrwttligtel ‘cexainined "by; their sac e , n e .- ~- - . . _ Land will

Curl‘ ‘ i i’ " F. Wm‘

0

O nun. "Christmas Sharing Band"

by Leonard

mas," by Rug;

Dialogue. "A Oareriessdlilotheﬂby

Helen and Josep un . Recitation. ' a Puller Dat M lé/lélglliaer I Am." by Leonor

Solo. "there's A Love Knot In

M." Lariat. 1w Gerard tewnrt.

Dialogue. "The Help ng Hand."

by Arthur Stewart. Recitation, hyslrelen‘ , l‘ no, Evgglnastl-‘retty Girls, by o ‘Poe;- Rilmtindd a o t . Afterniihem hm

Currie and Gerard

presents and candy from

man passed a few ooaipiintm rem k . .....";‘.i‘. §"Li‘2.‘;..~"'°“‘“" ‘h’ “m

CRICKET‘!!! RETIRE!

s White. irr v/ho was s member

.i r 11;“ 353g. is ret

time, Jaw“ Canada. noises hov

"Y use. imly a few can if it does not he pygu, ' ' “"1 ‘WWI. ‘mum

m. .tosv.dsaou ‘ . gt ' .

erted n1-

e winter.‘ That is alright if the delay is un- shouki be

cted 2'55

owip m the officers of the org izatIon:- John "Sterlinll

damn, Bpurgepn Walker, J. A. B. McCon- nell. » G.

On the afternoon of Dec. 21st. 193a a number of parents and visi- tors gathered in the schoolroom to attend the half-yearly 36111111‘);-

‘RE. . . ‘ - ecitation. tarot," by .M ulllan , ~The Citv leopard

sh and Arthur Currie. Gereldagewsrt, and Win.

c u an. Recitation. "Waltlnlf Ior Christ-

"Christmas G-iftl".

ttie i...» av John, . I \

prolram Santa visit and treated the childirlidti:

(fhristrnas tree. ‘men’ ti; any;

VDNFIY - (OP) -’Edward B. Near South Wales snin bow- irnlizn team the}. {mu-ii I§.°,..1*§',,'§

iring from ‘first-

Deaf Man Hears Minis- ter First Time in Years, m“

Eﬁihgshii “W” “jlﬁzﬁri s.“

Issues AffectidE-City, Province, Dominion And Empire Re- viewed In Vigorous Speech By Hon. Dr. P. MacMillan.

u‘ Dlaloyalty towards the Empire, disharmony among e Provinces, and complete failure to find a solution of Canadas pressing unemployment problem, were fruits of the past three and a half years of Liberal maladnlinistra- lion in this country, declared Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian, provincial Conservative leader, in the course of an inspir- ing addrcssat Monday nighffs party convention at which he was nominated to contest the Fifth District of Queen’a in the nest provincial contest.

Speaking for upwards of an hour and a half, the Con- servative ieader made scathing references to the failure of both the federal and provincial Liberal to implement their election pledges.

Ills remarks were greeted with loud and frequent lppllme (mm an audience which filled the City Board Room to capacity.

"Wm 7°" 1131i ""5" l" "K011. "10 IBM you back to decent, re- sponsible govemmeut in this Province? I can assure you, that when I In Premier there will be no repudiation of election prmnigeg, There will be no need for the Mayor of Charlottetown to go to Ottawa two or ﬂame times every year to beg on his knees for unemployment dole. There will be no denial of the right of our citizens to appeal to the

governments

courts o! just! . Th will be minis nesday evening. n B ‘en m‘? t3: : Pmmbmon A 01:: ere no secrecy in the ad tration of the

"If we come back, I will put in operation a plan that willire- habllltale farmers’ sons on the vacant farm lands of this Province,"

Dr. MacMiilln stated.

r-

e also emphasised the importance of the Brighton Bridge and

f“

that if the Cou-

servaiive rut; comes back to power'in't.his r vince and at 0mm.

this work would be undertaken.

I "This city and Province has been very e. so tar as political life is concerned.“ Dr. ‘Iganblillan declared in his o

. "This is the

in ' you have tendered me

Kimitpm

ingr n

Fit;

last four have been endeavoured

since a that time 116W “g! victory, and \ve

the sorrows of

rolled cn membe

B

“as. account 1th ~ deangrno! my ciiief fir: " tewart.

. Q1 . J 11,5 inﬁrm;

1'0

I f

After- g- i

in?

who

duties of cPre-miershlp ivcre placed urine!

gun; ‘skiaulders. D

ieraaai a n to do my best, to

the time

er, less than two do

hi“: I am leader of ihfn National

“We have listerged

. Our Great War.

and the counts

Stendinz Tosether

during the wo of the most my

Prince

_.. mar-has declar- icl that if Great Britain Ita- ' France will fight with

of iihat

deﬁes-such made by Great Britain

is t if new is attacked. Great

Briatln will fight With her. Con;

sepuently we have. the twp ml» Elnphean

the yr: rs 1914-1918.

d nations ﬂitandink side by side. as they did Jun

is also s com-fo ting thins

wthe sou

th of us thorough sympathy with thee

gratifying. however. arati n that has been in e pital city of

great nations C t

made. rich thy; in

Psasebfpl Dlsloyaity

to hum that the great American e two

is

per en ian Confederation: ., G.,....._......-.I. “sq.

"Now. ladies and geni-leagn-dlltl:

considering

Q

. _. 'M°_H _ ,_sed,lilo;cl:oinica8(7 N, our?’

things that has been said of this country which has prided herself on being the first daughter of the Empire. whose Prime Minister. when the King was crowned. went over and took the premier place in the procession o! British na- tions. and occupied a place next to jzhegginaghimself.

(Continued 0n page 6. Col 3)

Island Students Are Prominent In Acadia Pass List

Below are the names of Prince Esiward Island students swearing in the Acadia, University pass list. released to the press today. S -

ally-Art . - ncmics 2. Class C. Economics '1. Class C. Geology 1. Cass B; - (in; A lass C; ematlcs i. Cass .

G. Hart-Biology 1a. Class B: English 1. Class A: French 1. Class A History 1. Class A; Latin l. glass A.

p. Matheson-Brioioﬂy la- Clsss C: Economics 2. Class B‘ Economics 7. Class B: Geoiosy Class A: Greek A. Class B. A. MacDonald-Bio . 1a. Class C: Chemistry 1. a B. lea ' Phyeics 1.

, Class B. O'Brien-Biology 1a, Claus O: English i. Class C French .Clasa

Greek '

Class C: ‘Iheoioly A. lb. pass- 1. Class Class

B. Masﬂowen- olosy ed: Household monosnlcs g; gousehttrld lllconomics 3.

: miisry .passcd.

R. Malthason-Bio . 3b. Class B: Biology 7. Chis : Chemistry ‘I. Class A: French Class B: German A. Class B: History 8.

Class 0.

. Scott-Biology 2o. Class B: Biololly '1. Class B: English 4a. Class B: Gemian A. Class B: History 1. Class B.

J. Murdock-Blown? 6. passed; Epglisra C11 History on. Cass : . my .pasael1

J. . Poppa-Chemistry i Class C: Dcmiomics 2. passed; English 4e. Class C: Greek A.

passed.

R. MaeNeill-Ohcmistry 1. Clea C; French 2, passed; Household Economics 4. Cass B: Household Economics 6 Class : Library Science 1, Class B; _P8yl>1'l0l°€y 1- Ciass C.

D. Nicholson. -Chembiry 1. passed: English 1. passed.

E. Muttart try

p85 n‘.

_ i, named.

K. Kennedy —Chemiat.ry

Class C: Economics i, Class C.

Mathematics a. Class o: Psyche l; Class B. - MacMurdo-Chemistry ‘i. pu-

Household Eoofiiomics 1s Clue o'- Humanoid Dconomios 14', Class n‘. a. Baker wrewma. l. can O:

H, Class B. Mathematics - lass C. Physics I, t Liner-far? 1. Clara B

passed

nclair -Drawing, Class o. n 4, puree; Physics r. pal-

rnis. ui_i_'.§i<|.u'i"i‘l-:1'Qyv_ly mgujxkuiau

iHUNG ISNDICTMENST OF LIBERAL

CUNIEDERATION LIFE INBU - ANCE. - l4-6789-7-_21-3I‘2

Room Cit

Build- liieb. 211d P. M. 11-11-2-1-21

MISSIONARY lantern address

Society‘ Board ing, ursday,

Canon Haslem ices Diocesan W. A..

8t. Paul's Parish Hall torllﬂht 8 o'clock, 1,43, AT HOME-Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Hashim at home to the coli- uregation Friday, ruarv 3. at St. Paul's Rectory from 4 to 6 p. m. 11-14.

MT. A. STUDY CLUB RESUMES -'I‘he Mount Allison Club of Char- lottetown has resumed its study group, the topic this time being the Spanish Situation. The members re- port. on and discussvarious books and parnph ets obtained from the . meetings. d in the Board Room Church. will be heideach ‘Tuesday un.ii March 3, when Dr. Stanley or ilmount Allison is expect- ed to give a concluding lecture.

PLANE GROUNDED-T e Can- adian Airways pane on e Char- IottetovmSummereide-Mohcton ser- vice was grounded at the New Brunswick terminal last night be- cause of unfavorable flying condit- ions. Pilot H. S. Jones. superintend- ent of the service was at the con- rols. ‘ schedule would be re- sumed early today if weather con- ditions permitted, i-t was said,

FERRY IS DELAYED-Poor vis- ibility because of snow and drift ice in the Norchumbenand Strait de- isyeci the s_ S. Charlottetown, w- eriul car ferry plying between r- mentine, N. 13.. and Borden this Province on the eve yeater . mainland connections accounted the arrival of

s»

ing "quite heavy", it was .

itcd Stews M y tou

b northeast

M: tiring the day remained

stationary at 15 degrees above zero

er was b. n dicatixig e possibility should shift to the west.

BIRDS 1N SNAKES, A time of country

Royal Canadian

snares each winter. A

farmyard o

rabbits. Earlier in air of pheasants were regui r vis- tors to the above mention but one has disappeared. stable Jenkins pointed out

Con- bits in season (which closed of not less than

snares for tive rtri go an

Personals Miss Victoria Anderson.

fracture of i-he leg resting comfortably at the of her nephew, L. Hillsboro Street. it was reported last night.

.____-_._--— FALL 55 FEET

a 56-foot cliff near here. The horse apparently had been Wash- ed out to sea.

ry ca]? MscKenzie-Doonounios ; French I. Class C:

1 5 m A Class A:

. gliwhure-iiicsoqnomics ‘l, Class B: lmglish ll. Class A: tor! 6. glassmA. 01ers C: History 1's, Class C Bis-

; Psychology e. Class c: Thgglog‘.v;_5,_Class a. -, _____

.__Too Lategfo 932g

I011. S old. Ciydadale. J. Warren ziihmntop. _T _p

ooppst§ similar iPILLS

smvusr. amp-rpm ma‘ Cross

slides.

v ning crossing ‘Ihat. oouped with 1%; throughout m“ the mainland train h in Charlottetown an hour and fifty minutes behind schedule, Drift ice in the Strait at Borden wésgiéreoorn-

TAIL END 0F STORM — Tail end of the blizzard which swept a large part of Canada and the Un-

" . ched this Province yesterdayjrwo inches of snow fell and was bown into banks which at no t. e exceeded 22 rniie-per-hour vel- ocity, . Warren Burns, meteorol- Oklst at the Charlottetown Ex r- imental Station said. Temper-a ure d almost

At 8 o'clock last night the baromet- ing to rise slowly. in- of colder weather, especially if the wind

PRO- for a mam-A puzzling situation has been created by the old time pas- boys — snoring rabbits, it was revealed by Con- stable Spurgeon Jenkins oi’ the Mounted Police yesterday. The trouble is that it a ale-ears hundreds of nat-lve part- r ge perish misserabiy in rabbit few days ago a cock ring-necked pheasant.

t the Ernest MoCobe, Alexandra, with a wire snare dangling from his neck. The snare was 0f a single strand copper wipe of the t pe used for e winter a

farm

that itwas lawful to snare rab-

W5- _ terdey) section five sub-section (b) 1, of the gain act cars-its a penalty Sir $10.00 or more than $50.00 or 30 days in jail for every person who: "snares or sets artrid as." Bot as na- pheasants fre- quenty use the same runways as

Char lottetown, who sustain-ed a double last week is home G. Anderson.

GLADE BAY. N. S. —(OP) - Searchem found only bits of wood site: a horse and cart hacked over

i. Class C Psychology 1.

l. Psy- in-Econiidmics r. class B:

torv 2.

vingstone-Eeonomics ‘l.

1, . Philosophy l. versed" Hiiloawhy a. passed

ALE-FILLFZY 1 i-t “alas - L".°'-E.==T_“-

Mis

Millan’s 1011. What is needed

moving the

Charltttetown and this connection cited Dr. MacMillanh Minister of

tremendous vi

other matters," the speaker added "Dr MacMlll

n issue I have found Dr.

(recourse-in net . My. Hyndman cited Dr. M..ilan's energetic “ the accounting the car ferry steamer

Mac

consolidated revenue fund. conditions breve. Province. Wha as been done during the pas few years. since the itpvernment? I am

elected we should forget

Liberal government power I. as g citizen. ally interested lo situation would be what has happened? "ﬂow is our principal of agriculture functioning What about our Has it been improved? We the criticism which, the

CEIXK:

sec that

indust today

. ceived on that score. perate situation exlstinil.

in the whole Province.

man recalled. "I was largely called in body was uan ous for ise of a government know what happened. We got

what that meant had it mo. not only to province ration. but to the M: t dm

b idge

unemployed." nomic as well as standpoint.

tance of harbour improvement.

of these protects prom, but they had reallv no con nection with each other. his pledge to provide

transportation

car ferry was the this Province ever

Ottawa.

Nlr. Hyndman Portatlon service. This should o n 1X11! services in which are contin-uaiiv being im

servo/rive Par-iv would be henell

of this Province at Ottawa. "Bu whether or not the ‘representatives are elected. I wan them to know

our rights.” he truck competition. Mr.

cause the railway operating th car ferry charms an

say. if our representatives are go ing to stand for that they are no

thear ‘obli ions." declared. "In nominating Dr. Mac

to-flaht till we get our Iruact adoration." MES. J. A. MACDONALD

"In D1‘. MIAMI]

10W “50- 91“! '3 P5Wh°l°W 5- triue and tried reoresenéatlive,’ 01:1; pare . J- Jwdﬂdkrliiswry "Bu? goat for the benecfliit o? thgepgople,

J. in aecondinz the leader's nomination. time he sat every cause for the beni-

1O his

itgiwtﬁigsutiiit through

three and a half years ofincom on the no

‘ it of the awn-implant I think we are in halter pcsition to latte good novemmcnt.

indefatigable efforts

' is aiﬂ much to Oenservstlve

be dons 11y

aster and tralni rrv on

Pliséimtilii’ Til ctuatt or PARTYlEAiiER

“A Man After My Gun Heart” Declares Mr. J. O. Hyndman In Moving Dr. Mac-

Nominat-

in political ibr

. J. P. MacMilisn at Mon- day's Conservative convention for Royalty. In Mr. Hyndman record as Health and Education and later as Premier in which ca- pacities he had rendered service of importance to the

nce.

"I happen to know. as I was in close cowerlation with him in con- nection with transportation and

. an is a man after my own heart. Borne of our own party meseritatives know that I have

them at times, but Millan a man who is not afraid to go to Ottawa and take his coat off and flxhL-Jikht his own party if ne- results

cooperation in system of

changed from the railway accounts to the

“We know," he continued, “the ' t o (i a y

change of v one of those who feel (that when the parity is politics and get busy. I have never taken any part in pollllvﬁ. and "he" .133 The following repof. concerning ill

was natur- the improved. But

unemployment? know Bennett» and MneMiilan Governments re- But has it today? We have a des-

pot only harlcttetown but throughout "In this very room." Mr. Hynd-

a/ttended meeting 1935 to discuss the build- ing of the Bri htcn bridge. Every- it. All we got at that meeting was the prom- relief were doing so because they survey. We

survey this last year: and we kncw would have een built two years city and in the way of transpor-

project which had also been held up for another election year. Ono has been put Mainst the other in the Liberal

He recalled the manner in which Robert Borden implemented izmt ved service to ince Edward Island. stating that the greatest boon received from

ienpreted on the basis of exist- other provinces

He believed a return of the Con- eiai to the transportation claim! Conservative

that we are going . w light that issue out till we Rot wok new and 1t was decided that

What is .o...1‘.'.‘§" the railways touch with the labour in other provinces today is motor Hyndman continued. Prince Edward Island is deprived of that competition bo- was believed there was men who

exorbitant rate of 812.50 one wev or $25.00 return for a truck and driver. "I

Millan. whom I know is a fighter. I feel confident that we are going r mt:

arutteod i‘) us under the con- of ooh:

lan we have a

-- for an indifinite period without d M‘ --—

“During the in the Legislature he

fit of the Province. and it was ‘gig: sffectinu‘ social After problems affecting the constituency.

than ever before

(A J. t ‘mom. MadMil-lan has ao- oovnplished much in the past. i115]:-

F ml , and I know of no one better qualified by clam;

. eforelanivery glad om

Dissatisfaction Expressed With’ Relief Work.

Resolution Passed At Meeting 0f Trades- men And Laborers Seeks “Inv. stigat- ion.”

Dissatisfaction with "the man- ner in which relief work is dis- tributed among the unemployed and the quantity oi’ direct relief. issued in the City of Charlotte- town." was expr in a resolu- tion passed at a meeting of trades- men and laborers in the Canadian Legion rooms lvbnday night. "We strongly recommend that, the Fled- eral authorities be communicated with. with the view to having these moi-tiers investigated," the resolution continued,

The meeting was presided over Mr. Harry Bernard, president the Carpenters’ Union. Mr. W.

L. McLean of the Union was ap- pointed recording secretary.

Other resolutions strongly re- commended “the Brighton Bridge and Harbour improvement projects as a means of easing the unem- - -p1oyment situation" and insisted “that the local Government in- clude in the Acts of this Province giemCompensation and Pair Wages

c ."

The meeting decided to request

“to communicate with

5 f! E i 5 E 9. 9.

Hon. C. D. t/Iowe, and make ar- . rangements to resume the work at tihaeteaix-port at the earliest possible

In addition a resolution was pas- sed extending the doe sympathy of the trades and abormen of Charlottetown to the widow and family of the late H. C. Lowe, t prominent contractor here. for c many years whose death occurred recently.

The meeting was called in "dis- cuss ways and means of bettering conditions among tradesmen and laborers," it was explained.

discussion at the session was sup- plied l-he press after the meet-

g. . "The following subjects were tak- en up and ussed thoroughly: 7 Slandering of Unemployed, Un- employment and _ Re e, unem ployment Grants of this Social Legislation. “Under the first subject it was brcughb out that, as a whole, those who found it necessary to apply for Direct Relief did so because of no_ fault of their own and that humbling those who appl bad enough but/ to add to it there was a. certain class of citizens, who had never experienced the ad- verse cricumstance of those men, who took great deifght in saying "that those who were receiving

year, and

were ‘too lazy to work” and re- ﬂ ferring as proof of their state- ments, to some individual with a disreputable character. It was sorry to add that some of i-he po- liticians were guilt/y also of this low practice of slandering those who found it neoeaary to apply

. an analyzed the for am value of the project from an eco- ' public service

He also deal-t with the impor-

“The true facts were that except in a few cases, those who were receiving relief resented being com- pelled to ask for aid from Society or government when they were willing to work, but found times when they were compelled torefuae work because of the unreasonable - inadequacy of the wages offered. Even slaves received more for their labour because at least they were fed, sheltered and clothed while the oy offered these men would har y provide food.

“Under the heading oi unem- ployment and Relief t was point- ed out employment had yet -a long way to go before reaching the hun-

B.

iffi it to tli Twlewed the drd 0e t work. Ther were aim‘ ti: $5,". t3, ﬁe, l; we“ miamntees given this Island 0.151 ylylherg men pttere being pointed out. Mien it. entered Confederation. dropped from m, www.- “up

whim iiwllvled simian‘ tmw- rolls found it impossible to obtain

9 work on any unemployment pro- ject either because they had no friend in authority to see that ' they obtained a turn or because of certain individuals who carried false reports to those in charge of the projects. It 5 that there was good reason to be- lieve that the fault was in both t, PINES.

"At this point, some discussion

get in Depart- ment, Ottawa and have that De- partment conduct an investiga- tion, as among the unemployed it

the unemployed should

e could give evidence that would we'll pay the Labour Department for its trouble.

“Under the heading Unemploy- - merit, Grants it was suggested t l-hat no time should be lost in get-

hl Lilli,’ m touch with the different

‘ governments regarding having projects started this coming spring at the earliest possible date that would greatly ease the unemploy- ment situation of this city,

that it should be pointed out to those in authority that because of the position of the unemployed to- day it was impossible to keep them waiting any longer to work or one or two weeks and then to lay off

I o flcoted credit on all concerned. In Mr. Stewart. he said. the electors would have a candidate of long - experience business life. who had served in the City Oouncil as well as in the legislature and was fully in touch with all the

f. l

We have tiﬂed seed. t

ant armcrs in had good crops.

2 bushel b with order.

per bushel, end d misuse can be paid,

“CORONATION” RUST-RESISTANT seen wettest

recur-ed a Iupply of the above Number I oer- the D no

is b hly reco mended by _ of ricclture, Brﬂeiimeutal gallons. and several penum- ih Province who sowed it last spring and

Our price this Whﬂl in 1.85 b 1| in "" ...._.. J. ... sn...".'.£;'.."‘ "on

"W11"- lblllment can be made or if referred i" "i" "Wk your order If you send us a s t o so cents efer shipment or delivery ti

later on. when

s a a pointed In gettilea: yzagrgeredir can,’ w yo“ Wm n”

A. HORNE 8e’ CO.

CHABLUPFETOWN

‘l C

u. ‘tr

assistance.

"The new »Ai.rport, Brighton Bridge and Waterfront were sug- gested as projects that would not only absorb the bulk of the unem- ployed bui/ be an asset i0 the Prorvin e

c .

‘The last subi-ct discissed was Social legislation. Under this heading it was shown that it was hard in understand why the La- bourers of this Province never could receive any sympathy from the government. They are by no meom venturing into something 119W in this matter because for the past few years they have passed several Acts on this subject. eyl have passed Acts for the be fit of the farmers, fishermen, dairy- men and businessmen and not: only have these Banners. etc benefitted by those Acts but the mvince as well. Si/iil at lest season of the iwvernment the labourers of this City asked the government to pass i119 Wmpcnsation Act. Not only was it an Act i-hat was enjoyed by the labourers of the other inoes bile before it was submitted to the government for approval it had been supgorted b the people throughout t e whole province. This Act went no further than a caucus meeting of the government.

“The Fair wages schedule was also discussed for some time It was pointed out that if our Prov- ince would have had this Act on the Statutes of the Province before the depression of 1929 we in this province would not have the -un- employment blem near] so great. This edule would iisv made ii: imggssible for those who employed la ur to take advant- age of the labour situation today and force them to work for wages for under the amount needed for clothing, food and shelter. It was also pointed out that the Fair Wage Schedule for the City of Charlottetown used by the Labour Department in Ottawa was really in most eases no higher than the government and citv was paying at present for the different classes of labour and that if the govern- mcnt would have this Act includ- ed in the Acts of the province it would only be a. means of putting an end mung the better class of tractors of the province, wouild the public eniov a higher class of workmansh which we feel sure they woul feel much 31011? satisfied with at the same

rne."

COD‘

GRAHAM? ROAD SCHOOL CON- CERT AND CHRISTMAS TREE

The annual Christmas. concert of Graham's Road School was held in the hail on Tuesday, Dec. the 21st. Mr. George MacKsy acted as chairman. After the program had been concluded, Santa Claus ar- rived and unloaded the heavily laden Christmas tree. The music for the following program was sup- plied by Mrs. Garnet Campbell.

Chorus, Welcome. Song. by

School.

Recitation, by John Campbell.

Drill, Merry Christmas bv four- teen children.

Dialogue. Mother and Dad Have Their Innings, by Willard Wigmore, mains Campbell. Gordon Laird, Hazel Green, Marie MacKinnon, Wlclsley Laird and Malcolm Camp-

e

Sémg, Away in a Manger, by I

r .

Recitations by Darrach Murray and Ralph Wigmore.

Dialogue, Boys Right Club. by Gordon Campbell. Louis MacLeod. Eric Wigmore, John Campbell, Douglass Laird and Melvin ward.

Recitations by Marie MacKln- non and Gordon Laird.

Sketch. by 4 boys, A Mule Named Joe.

Recitations by Louis Campbell, and Bryce MacGregor.

Dialogue. Harry's Pockets, by Mary MacKay and Vernon Fergu-

son. Monologue, by Marshal White- h ad

e .

Recitation, by Eric Wigmore.

Bell Drill by 8 girls.

Recitations by, LOUIS MaciLeod and Douglas Laird.

Intennission and sale of candy.

Song, silver Thread Among the Gold, by 5 girls and 5 bovs.

Rccitations. by Gordon Campheii and Laura MacKay.

Dialogue. Hard of Hearing bv Marion Ferguson, and Millar- Campbell,

Recitations. by Malcolm Campbell and Stanley Laird.

Song. by Joseph Wigmcre ac- companied by Ian Campbell on the guitar. (uncorcdl.

Ftecitations by Wesley Laird and Hazel Green.

Dialogue. The Pointed Chair. hv Myrtle Wigmore. David MacLecd. Marshal Whitehead and Ralph Wigmore.

Recitations. by Vernon Ferguson and Melvin ward.

Song, by Myrtle Wigmore, and Marion Ferguson, iuncoredl.

Recitation, by Elaine Campbell.

Dialogue. Uncle I-firam's Cold, by Annel MacKinnon, ‘Myrtle Viig- rnore, Laura MacKav. Violet Green lmuis MaoKinnon. Inuis Campbell and Joseph Wigmore.

Chorus. The Sonar of the Christ- mas Greens, by School

Recitation. by William Green.

The program was brought to n. close by everyone ioipina in sing- ing the National Anthem.

NOW AN mamas

CAIRO --(CP\ --Il\ view oi’ her coming marriage with the Crown Siziéroeéafxi angrimcessf Ihwzieiz.

_ rou o Egyp, has been decreed of Iranian na-

to unfair competition, a- Then

To Two Years

boys, 21 and 22 . imz and entering the store of McPhee Street Jrecenf-iv.

e encv. failed to disclose that was a carefully planned act. he said. and. in view o!

prov- wage, he pleaded for a lall

fence for the prisoners. A term at Domhester

of those who had led a crime-some of them

Duffy said that the made by the defence counsel the boys

said

Guiders who intend

‘ Ami: lance 0011156 ﬁts... out. Hews-wer- nesday evening, Feb, lat at M.

Zvlonih of January: Donny Anderson? Gr

Owen Mullin‘. 3,.

Henrietta MacKmnon. Grade IV—-1. Francis

2. Dorothy MacEwen; 3.

Kinnon . Grade II—l . C1“?

3. 1101113 DOWHE -1. G

Grade Mary Ledweii; 3 . G601‘!

operas _

HISCOTT- At

385d 92 years. Funeral Th at. one P. M. from Stanley ed Church.

Anncss Church, Lot 65.

er, on January 31st. i9_39 Elizabeth Walsh. ﬂM-‘l 7" 'I'h¢ funeral will take 111W her late residence Thursday in; nt if) o lock to S’, Church. Hope Rnvcr.

CHOWEN-At the P. E. I. pital, Tuesday January 31st. infant son oi Mr. and Mi‘:- Chowcn, ‘l-llghfielli, funeral the rseidcnc’; oi‘ ills Thursday. February 2- 5

Highficld Cemetery. DEATH . .. .

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phone 149

4:‘

SERVICE AT

Peordan Bldg.

W. DfScluirmsn, R. M. M. Slockferd, R.

Chiropodists

taking second series of lectures in tho

mamas: Kathleen Pratt; Robert Md" ' arm Anderson: f» 9

1 N. D. MacLean

r§+¢§+O44

t root comroar ‘i ‘ i > Q

m root sumo’

168 Gr. Geo. SL-Tel. 1291.!

Pair Sentenced

In Penitentiary,

John King and Gerald Gallant of Charlottetown were sentenced to two yeah-s in Doroheste-r Peni- tentiary yesterday bi’ Judge C. G. Duffy in criminal court. The two years old. respec- tively, were found guilty of break- 8113001’)? Bros. on Prince

Mr. . 0. C. Campbell who de- fended fine prisoners appealed to th count for leni ee

the 171ml:

their

would bring the boy; into the company

life ~01 desperate

when passing ‘sentence Judrl SLSIMBEIJL

that

had broken into the store on the sour of the moment was not consistent with the act- ions of the prisoners. Petty tiriev- ing and other robberies weretoo common and must be stooped. he

Girl Guide Netlwf

_ 305mg If ggURSE FOR G BEES

n. H» will

Wod- 8 P.

____________ ST. PETERJS SOUTH

Grade v1-1. Billie Ledweil: i; we v -1. Donald Nsusa: 2-

Do . $13.. 111-1.. Miriam Wave‘. *- John Maclnnis; a. Dvwi-hy MM"

2.

Mo-

Lamn . ,._'P~>a<‘~h<=Y_,-MRYY~.M?‘FE°F“°¥F- s.

I.I’_$‘

Stanley Bridge January 3'1, 1939, Thomas Riscott

ursday Unit-

MALONE -At Charlottetown Hos- pital, Jsm.30, MrsMaitliiosMalpne

in her 32nd year, Funeral

day, Feb. 2nd at 9.30 A. M. WAI.SII—-At st. Aiiiies, HOpe Riv-

Mrs. years. frCm mom- Antics

into‘.

Ian Dewar Chowon, aged Zmonths

Les. from

parents,

crvice

starting at 2 dciock. Interment

.0

t»

p4,. N.

I ‘fl D