—'--—

Jean column ts reserved for news d [QQQI interest but advertising qr l "guy uaturo may be luaerted a! |¢suta a word strictly payable lu will".

_BUY farm fencinc and cedar

poles at Bruce's. We ' L-5310-3-21-2i.

QCIIAMPIONBHIP HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON. Wednesday. March “m, 1935 at 8 P. M. Victoria vs. gym, Silver Wings. lst game of the guy's for the Lea dz Wright Trophy. skating after match. Admission 10c gut 20v. L-5136-3-27-2l.

-BOWl.l‘NG—Results of games played in the Summerslde Bowling yyggue Monday night were as fol- pw~ Sinclairs vs. Barbers: Sinc- iairs iuial, 2727; high single W. Slllilillilfili. 210; high three F. CalllCfOll, 5'11; Barbers total, 2035; high single B. Davison, 297; high ihrce B. Davison. 713. Journal vs. Post Office: Journal total. 2655; high single R. Hunter. 270; high and. McCabe. s63: Post Office wit], 2546; high single E. Mac- Qliarrie. i131; high three E. Mac- ousrrie, 604. Bankers vs. Plumb- ers: Bankers total, 2813; high tingle Sharpe. 232; high three Sharpe, 682; Plumbers total, 2414: high single Johnson. 205; high three Johnson. 54d. S.

‘BANQUET ENJOYED - On tiiekday evening, in the King George Hail, Kensington, an enter. tuinlnenl and banquet was held in toner of the Kensington Aces hoc- key icanl, winners o; the ‘Baker mu. Shore League hockey trophy. The hall was comfortably filled with interested spectators and enthusias- tic Plans." Principal Norman Mc- Danid acted as chairman in a most pieasins and satisfactory man- ner. After the singing oi "0 pan- ids", by the Male Choir. Mr.» Mc- Donald introduced each and every member oi the team, who were seat- sl on the platform with him, and mid tumultuous a ‘ e he eulog- i~~ humorously the merits of each t yer on the team composed of the l» owing: Goal, Weston Campbell; ~ once. Walter it. Duggan, Fred i: le; forwards, Irvin Champion, l. 1 Duggan, Roland Champion, ~- ce Murphy, nod Profltt, Arthur kin; Coach, Win. J. Semple. ‘The was the z Chorus. . Male chorus; Reading, libs. l-‘tay Solo, G. Roy Phillips; In- ~ ental Music. Messrs. Garnet ltt and Ferrite Kllbride’; Solo, 1 ale Semple; Dialogue, Mill's -~- Dramatic club: Instrumental ~ c, Garnet Profitt and Keir : Chorus, Male Choir; Solo. " McKay; Dlaloztlfi. Mill's -. t Dramatic Club; 3011111118. mplimenting the Aces on their iendid victory were given byl-‘icv. l. Tlcsm and Itcv. Mr. Loriug hers National Anthem brought to close a most enjoyable went in a history of our Island's most pillar game-hockey. ("he ban- uet, tendered by the ladies, was treatlyspprcciated by the recipients oi the trophy: The thanks oi the committee were extended to all those who had taken part in the program and to the ladies who had tendered the banquet-Y.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Roy MacArthur drove to Summerside last Saturday. S.

—Miss Charlotte Muirhead has returned to Kensington after hav- llliz spent a week at 8t. Eleanor’;

—Miss Ruth Carruthers. Carle- ton has returned home after silencing s. few days in Kensing- ion and Kelvin. S.

-Mr. Frank Metherall. West Esmnsspcnt Tuesday in Summer- lc. .

~Mrs. W. B. MacArthur, Ken- lington, spent a few days with her laughter, Mrs. Roy Tanton. St. Eicanorfls. s,

__.___. ~Miss Melina Gallant, Hunter River, is spending a fcw days in lensington. the guest of Mrs. W. l-Semple. B.

~Miss Ruby Cousins, Burling- lllll. was a recent visitor at Ken-

llllrfon. the guest of her sister. h. Roy MacArthur. S. .__..... Miss Fair- to hear that

T0 Farador People 0f P. E. Island

Dear Friends-Tho 1 8MB! 111°“ 0! my that?) ex-tfindiigvgv ml lbrcsd og the Farador on the mlmmfl. ,1 do not want to forgot 11W 01d - on the Island. 1 will be hers for s short time and 11' my want to purchase or rent g Farador. or to have their ‘Fgrgdgfg "sled. they should attend to the matter speedily. I am having splendid results, w ilitfuméitéi '3" mi‘ i‘.i“°“" o s - manm llDDY e de Pimple are being healed of chronic aillxnents, such as rheumatism. 55$ 111B. bronchitis, eczema, ulcers, KW"- Pllee. paralysis. etc, as well as of acute diseases like pneumonia and fevers of various kinds, Ask for literature including long list of relieved and satisfied patrong, W. EDGAR ENMAN, 2B6 Sydney Street. Charlottetown, P, l; L

Commissi o n

Moves To Montreal

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘YFTAWA. March zit-The venue of the next sessions of Mr. Justice J- D- KYHdmB-nb commission on llmmllloment’ among ear-service 111611 will be Montreal. On Thurs- day the commission which includes Col. Basil Price of Montreal and W. B. Woods of Toronto, will hold its llitfl-llws in the annorles oi the Victoria Rifles. On Friday the pub. lic sessions will be held in the Leg- ion Hail at Veudun,

‘Today evidence was concluded in OMB-II. with presentations by Cap- tain C. P. Gilnlan. Dominion 5d. justmcnt officer of the Army and Navy Veterans in cbimdu, and Riohall Hal". national representat- ive of the tuberculosis veterans sec- tion of the Canadian Legion. Captain Gllman presented stat- istics purporting to show 58.500 for- mer members of the Canadian ov- erseas forces were wwkless. To these should be added 15.000 former imperial soldiers. or a total alto- gether of 73.500, he claimed.

Ec on om ic Council For

MS. Approved

(C. P. By Guard-Ian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March filth-The Nova Scotia Legislature in committee of the whole House today approved Premier Angus L. Mscdonalds bill to create an economic council for the province. The measure was reported up for third reading with few changes, the chief of which was an insertion wid-

md ening the projected council's scope

o; action to include matters relating to the province's social developmsn‘. The new body will have wide powers to investigate and advise the government with respect to the de- velopment cf industry and trade, market pension. increased em- ployment and related subjects.

The House today turned down an amendment proposed by 0111106151011 Leader Gordon S. Harrington order- ing the council to submit an annual report m the Legislature. and an- other amendment empowering it to investigate transportation as relat- ing to the production and marketing of natural products. Gordon Isnor (Lib. Halifax North) moved this amendment. which Premier Mac- donald termed necessary-

INTELLIGENCE NOT NEEDED IN luAvonAl-TY

_____. HALIFAX. March 2 "It doesn't take much intellicellw W "l" the city hall." Mrs. Marie Dean, mayor- diyy candidate in the (r151 evvfllaell" in; civic elections. declined 185l- night at a public meetink. “All yo“ med in the city hall is honesty’ The woman aspirant to the 0°51‘ tion of mayor of Halifax said if she was ‘elected she would orlanize I m.e]g5n up conditions districts in Halifax and

m m‘: slum three-year

she would launch a work program "tn employment; problem.

WIATIIIWIIMOI‘

“m! on. swsmcoto JIM! 80H!

glllwlllllfl f ~ W!"

..2!'."!Ii*n"6l"i'§“|'i

Legislation ‘ . F o r e c a s t

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

UPPAWA. Mitch lid-Further government legislation will be Presented to the House of Com- mons this week, including amend- ments to the Weights and Meas- lllfil Ml. amendments to the Sal- 111‘? Deduction Act ‘(civil service) and another measure incidental to chillies in income tax exernp 115500111521’: with the civil service salaries with spcet, to judicial and defence officers.

Amendments to the Weights and

for some time, arising from ovi. dence given before the mass buy- ing commission. It is understood Minister of Trade R. B. Hanson will introduce such changes as well 7161111111! increase penalties for those Vlllllllllif the sot, even going so far as to provide "psdlocking" oi business promises of those who may. be classed as ntinual of- fenders.

Miniature Rifle Shooting

The scores for the Monday night shoot are as follows: J- S Moore Geo. Leslie R. E. Jenkins . A V. Bpillett . Dinnis Archibald Mayne ..

9'7

McCormac Bu: kc Dover .

>m;WI€>§€gu€Ug€ 3%3$33SS§$23338$$3

Iroquois Needed No Grime Sharp

(By The Canadian Press)

WABHINGTKH, March Ztk-Out of America's aboriginal post has como a possible tion for the murder problem, but it would put a lot of detectives and thriller writ- ers out of business.

The solution would be to put into force‘ the "murder of the Iroquois," just unearthed by Dr. J. N. B. Hewitt. expert on Indian lore‘ at the Smithsonian institution. Under this law, finding a killer was the easiest thing in the world. Amazing as it may sound. if one Iroquois muredeled another, the mur- derer had to stay beside hi; victim's body untiithe authorities found_ him. His chances of! escaping the death penalty were far greater if he stayed at the scene than if he tried to escape.

It actually worked this way, says Dr. Hewitt. In the old Indian days all that was necessary to find the murderer was to find “l9 victim. There was no market among the Iroquois for Sherlock l-Iolmeses.

If a murder was committed. the slayer in the event he tried to es- cape, would be an outlaw and liable to be killed by any ember of the victim's clan. But if he stayed by the body a Wampum settlement probably would be made for the life of the victim by relatives. ‘Then the slayer could go free.

to death by constituted authority, bees the executioner would be- come a murderer in turn. This would have started an endless chain of killings.

__..__.____ VILLAGE GREEN

The women of this vicinity are busy hooking some nice rugs-

Messrs. iouis Cannon and Plus Richards. Mt. Mellick, were recent

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell. Mr. Charles Walker, Beech Hill,

made a business trip here last wcek.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. Acorn. littcnd-

deal with the un- - »

ed the funeral oi Mrs. Acorlfs sis- ter, Mrs. Francis Smallwood East Royalty on Tuesday last.

Messrs. Wilfred Lawton and Roger Chandler, were s tiy the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weather- bio.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherbie, Lake Verde, were recently the guests of Mrs J. Noye.

Mr. James Cannon is spending sometime in village Green.

, Mr. William Masters. Vernon. ‘spent Sunday st the home oi his daughter. Mrs. H. Weathsrbie.

1U. Arnold Bruce. lint Baltic spent Sunday in Village Green st the home oi Mr. A. Brchaut.

___._.___..__ uonm on: cumulus

IDMONTON. March il-Twenty tons of pitchblende concentrate, worth 8200.000. will be flown from Great Bear Lake, N.W.T.. to the rslibud at waterways before the

break up in mid-April. The

i uts will be out of “Mow

of radium or; scheduled for movement this summer. ‘

.._-—-——wo-—-—— rats: raon-suoaa across autism-we.) - rm: on

i

sfi‘ M13110! lull!

Pam e c

have held office is afforded than) in the collection of portraits of the Archhishops of Canterbury, which hang in the Guard Room and in the adjacent Ilbr more than 100 years Lambcth Palace has been the home of suc- cessive Archbishops in an unbroken 11119. and the portraits go back in uninterrupted succession to the 15th century.

bcirrs noble painting of William Warham. who held the See in the troublous beginnings of the Reform- ation. This portrait was probably given to the Arc “ ' himself, or by his first patron. Sir Thomas More, who has just been canonized at Rome. The works of Hogarth, Reynolds, Romney and many other eminent painters are also inthe collection.

portrait of William ‘sud, by van Dyck, which is probably the best in d the collection. Laud relatps in his diary that on the ave oi St. Simon and St. Jude he went into his study. where he found his portrait "fallen down upon the face lying upon the floor. I am almost every day threatened with my ruin in Parliament. Lord grant this be no omen."

sent Laud to the Tower. Lambeth Palace was ransacked and Laud was beheadedon Tower Hill.

World’s Record

"They talk of ‘iron men’ ever so often. 111911." proudly declared A. V, De- Wolfe,

in days when flremens sports meets

N. IB.. accomplished the feat in 43 seconds, bettering by 2 3-4 seconds

FSIIS. N. Y.

Wolfe was poleman and G. B. Ryd- er, now chief oi the St. Stephen

man oi the Wellington team when

with firemen oi the Maritime Pro- vinces and Maine.

Stephen are James Undsa , cou - Seldom was a criminal sentenced 1e,- (m- m, champ)“ mud; w_ Stevens. leader; W. L. Grant, Pole- man, and Charles Die-k, ropeman. Two have been reading at Bangor, Me., for years; W. St. John Mur- ray, assistant coupler, and A. C. V. Srnythe, ropeman. pair went further afield. s. H. Stev- enson. the other leader. now lives at Sydney, N. S., and Henry Chisholm, yman, moved to Manchester, N.

Maine; Woodstock, Sussex, Freder- icton. Mcneton. St, Stephen and Saint John in New Brunswick; Halifax and Charlottetown were represented at the win 1892. Seven teams competed in the hose cart and coupling race. a "dry" event.

ed very fast runners. to dash 100 yards in 10 seconds, was a noted sprinter. its victory the Wellington entry

The light border athletes required 3d 1-2 seconds for the run and spent

u» v.

will Add Picture

To Unbrkoen Line

British lbldera Start Fund For

Portrait of ishop of Can ury

LONDON. March ‘ 26-—-(O.P.)—-5

Signed by Prime Minister Ramsay. Macdonald and others, the Archbishop of York and Siam, ley Baldwin, an appeal has been‘ put forth for subscriptions for a, portrait of the Archbishop of Can- terbury. Dr. Gordon Lang..to be‘. added to those oi former ‘

Mggufgs M; h", been force“, ops in Lambeth Palace. It is pIO-i

including

bish- ,

to ask Sir William Llewellyn,

President of the Royal Academy, to} paint the portrait, Probably no more complete rcc-i passe;

ord in portraiture of those who

l

corridors at Lambeth. l

The" collection starts with l-iol-

by Holbein

Special interest-attaches to the

Two months later the Puritans

Achieved by Firemen

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March 25-

We were and still are iron

Saint John, recalling a world's record he and nine other men established" nearly 43 years ago. This record, set for the 300- yard hose cart and coupling race

were popular. WM achieved at Charlottetown. P. E. I.. in the sum- mer of,1892 and has yet to be beat- n.

The wellington No. 1 Hose Com- pany running team of St. Stephen, the previous world's record estab- lished by a teem from Chicopee All ten members of ' the former St. Stephen aggregation are still living, their ages averaging '10. De- firc department, acted as hydrant

the record was set in ,

' ently outdraw Hollywood produc-

__.__

Insurance Lowered A On Churchill Shipping

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Much 26.—1'bllowixlg another season for the Hudson Spy route to Churchill with no serious casualties among the 15 tramp ships which visited the Port insurance rates will be reduced ‘again, "it was announced today in the House of Commons. It was the biggest year the Port has had.

Hon. G. Howard lllergusorl, Cana“ n High Commissione in 101111011. (la-bled the Dominion today that the additional insurance levied on shipping going into Churchill above the basic Atlantic rate would be reduced next year by 25 per cent and ships equipped with gyro com- would have the new ad- ditional rate, further reduwd by 25 per cent on the insured value of the ship.

British Star Not of Hollywood

LONDON, March 22-13155 0i lmicashixc and most popular- Brit- ish flhn star, Gracie Fields, highest paid actress in the business, has never even looked at Hollywood. It is also recalled her only New York experience was confined to two weeks at one theatre some years ago. She failed to make much im- prwalon on that, occasion.

Today Gracie Fields is so fab- ulou\‘y wealthy she can laugh at Hollywood and Broadway. They are just whistling stations to a. red- haired woman who has made more than $750,000 a year for almost a eoade.

Just reaching the full heights of her popularity, Miss Fields at 36 apparently can go on making that kind of money indefinitely. She has just signed a recod priced Brit- ish motion picture contract. She sings, when she feels like it. in a molten, sky-high soprano, but it is her clowning that England loves. She's made her fortune, mostly, at acting the fool.

Motion pictures starring Miss Fields made in England consLst-

tions. They run for weeks even in the smallest towns. Her “Mr. Tower of London." written by lmr hus- band. Auchie Pitts, holds a record with 4.001 performances. The music halls in the provinces. however, are Miss Fields‘ real love. Shg would rather play them than the swank palaces in London's West End. she doesn't like to perform for radio. because she fears it may hurt the business of the music halls. Born .ln the‘ little La. ashire town of Roehdale. Miss Fields was a "half-timer" as a child. That is. she attended school in the morn- ing and worked in the cotton mill in the afternoon. The memory has never left her. That ls one o! the things England loves about its “Lancashire Lass." Once each year she goes back to Rochdale and puts in a solid week of afternoon and night performan- ces for the town's charities. paying - her own expenses. She endowed and supports the Gracie Fields Or- phanage near London for the child- ren of membcws of the profession. Although she possesses three fine homes. one in Italy. Mix Fields does not own an automobile; Sm» cuts a pretty figure on the stage. but admits she doesn't know a thing about dressing for the street.

‘Four others still living in St.

The remaining

‘Houiion, Bangor, and Calais in

ent in

Averaging only 130 pounds per, man. the St. Stephen team includ-. Grant. bie i

At the time of

had been in existc five years.

.endlng March 20, i935:

Egg Laying Contest.

Report of the Prince Edward Is- land egg laying contest for the week

Pen Owner's Name Pfs.

1 Exp. St'n, Ch'town . . . . .. 558.5

2 Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wiltshire . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . 507.5

3 Mrs. J. H. McPhail, New

EDWARD ll. ROBBINS TO BE MARRIED IN MAY

NEW YORK, March 2B—-An- nouncement of the plans for the

3 1-2 seconds in coupling up.

Hose‘ certs weighed the regula- tion 600 pounds and contestants used the service hose. 250 feet long. Wooden hydrants with thfregulsr coupling. were set; up in the park. Before unrecling their hose in the Silo-yard race the teams ran about 215 yards.‘ When the branch lino was fastened to the end of the lsose, two judges made a check to sec the rules had been followed. m- evsry quarter turn the judges found they could take on the branch pips the teun involved was

penalised half a second.

"IF Till LORD SEES ‘FIT ‘ 'l'0 SEND TRIM”

EAST ST. LONIS. 111.. “larch 2d -"ff the Lord secs fit to give them to us.‘ we'll see flt to provide for them." .

Thus today Mr. and Mrs. Clcve- land OPipsr welcomed girl triplets -incrcasiug their children to him. The family is "on nlisf.”

ramca alflloa as (was!

HOME and tifll

Clroatbritala

hliwd. hlillfi- /

bclnclcvoior

._.___ manor-or.) —Princo Arthur of Connsught will be the chic; guest at the Silver Jubilee banquet at the Restaurants Alecia