. c o - ~ ~ JOHANNEBBURG, Jan. 1-90- lisc have checked movements 0i more than 200 natives in investi- gating the murder of three white women in this district-since Beli-

tsmber.

WYNBERGP Smith Africa. Jill- 1—Romsrklng he preferred 1171118 because "there are no speed 60in up rim-e" Claude Willidms was mm; Q35 or c. month ln jsll for speedifilz.

SMITH-In Charlottetown. Jan l, loss. to 13120.11. and l"! Smith a will?"-

MAI-HIAGIS '

SA-U-NDEIB — JEflKfis — At the First Baptist Parsonage. Montreal. October 8, 1998. by the Rev. Miles .5- McCutchcon. Hsrol B» film“?! and Eula J. Jenkins. both of Char- lottetcwn.

Pl INKIRIE HAMILTgNI-Af ab; Parsonage ' “ ~ -

1g, 1934, by Rev B. Frssm. -Evs Plcssie Payn-ter of Clinton to Ray Hamilton of Kculndiorl. -

GCUPl‘—-GILLlS—At the Manse. Valleyfleid, on December N. 1W4- by Rev, D. M. Sinclair, ILA" Ilrlc

on Scott, Klnross, to Cather- ine Mae Gillie, Grand VIEW-

DIIATIB 3i.

lElVlS-At Freetown. Dec- 1984. Sterling Ellsworth Reeve: aged l7. hlneml from his late resi- dence toehl at 2 p. n.

dria. on ‘Dec. l1, 1N4, I-rese Ruth, infant

daughter of Ir. and Mrs. John Mc- Ihdyen.

O 1034,

-At w. ll. ck Cu! . years. :81 loav-

lng rssldnise m I sinsfl t0 It. Anne's Chmah. j ' no at lame. ’ an Ilia. I. . WI- Herbert l. Business, Q years. nersl st house o! his g , JUL aid; service stssthg‘ st 2 p. m. Intel'- Inont ROI“ v '

Ilortll Wi-ltfllre March for serv- ices st I o'clock. Interment North

‘Witdlbefkcklly.

DISIOi-MLasgHvenDec so, 1H4, Has Guts Desltochaa.

aged moans. manner e! Illi- jamln Dafioshss. Funeral ham‘ the honss sf bar father wcnaes- dsmJanjllsld, to tbePoIIlWs Cem- btefyltKenfllltoll. v

IOLLAND-In filo City Iospital.

January 1, 1e96, llsbacl Iolland,

aged 98. Remains will be forward- edfrom M. Isnnssssyb Parlors ‘Ilsuedsy afternoon to he home of his son Prsnais, in limits. The funeral will talc place Friday MOPED‘ to it. Collnobus Church. Ihst Point. '

on... Innsllnn lnafll. 6a s

r wsrsl- nesnssnssntn snl plnausl Cffasln . III ‘I p. ‘lneng-llarlsersloms {so s use

06hr rslss on submit"!

0-6999

. Advertising lstss-lhyabls is Advance n IOICI‘ Western n!

cs-lsg nnsan p". '" t l. .1...‘- ".““:¢::s_.:|' a! Condolence ‘I0:- swash?

ascension. Leads in Generosity

Up to mid-November. the Bask- stohewsu Volunteer Rural Relief Committee l. ‘ “ and distributed 599 railway oarlosds of iood and clothing. Prince Edward Island sent so, Columbia 49, New Bruns- wick 21, Ontario 149. skatohewan l2, Nova Scotia. 8. Alberta 5. Manl- toba 2, Quebec 8. Province

Prince Edward Island 1.40s British Columbia 10.510 New Brunswick . 18.470

Ontario . . . . . . . . Saskatchewan

Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Major Huestis and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives who extended sympathy and help during their recent sad bereavement. 11-3381

l." EMORIMI

h lyylng memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. John stlletnyiguwhv passed sway usry s. - Sweat be thy rest dear Mother, ‘Tls sweet to breathe thy name,- su life we loved you very dear.

In death we do the same.

Inserted by her family.

ls linoleum

In loving rqmory of my dear Bother who passed away on Jen. lad. 1994-

Lorving and hind in all her ways, t snd just in all her days, and true in heart snd

mind. A behutiful memory she left be- hind.

Inserted by her son Fred, Des 1.4324

II IEIORIAM

h lsvhg msncryqf s iesrllusbsnd and Father

GIOIGI ll‘. MLIY

Rs lqlnlkd this Ile Dec. $9. 1933-

Isq Qtbplovcd sleep, snd take thy res

Inydawnthybasdupcntby Sav- icursbresst

Walsvcihsswall but Jesus loves Iaoebcst

- wu.°°&‘."‘l§§.u..

._,_._

‘k

""1

Issasra lsonls, lo 1 wnrlt Classified Isis cl Ilorsl snd

1.1“ IUPIX-IIIQ-l

. Ilslsiuns Clsrsa tas- sl) ndveralsansd IIIflI-U" "IU- i

s sons s was! serially ‘sdvsses.

i Central \ Guardian f

g-ggeolqspss rssivsllflli? lscslintsrcstbst advertising rngwsynstnssmnlls __b~

’ coursosssrsor use maul- Ancr. rl-evos-z-la-am

APlD-one red female» for.

IIO _ Elwood Campbell, was Rival‘.

L-NIl-l-l-ll

EVENING DRESSES and Sunday nitgg, latest. $001!! lllll c num- hagg, new low prices. MIMI. Queen Street. L-Sm-ll-fl-Sl.

PAINFUL INJURY-Rev. W. A. Thomson, of Hayfield Street, retired clgggymnn,‘ received a severe shak- ins up from a fall downstairs s few days ago. l-lis hand was ully burned as it came in contact with the treating _' ‘ -

SERIOUS LOSS - A horse be- longing to Leigh WHICH l)! N01’!!! River. broke through s crack in the ice near Dockendorfl Shore 0n 1'51- day evening and perished before it could be extricated, despite i118 strenuous eflorts of rescuers.

PRESENTATION-A very 91w- ing function took place at the resi- dence of lvlr. R. H. Duvar, Inkar- man, last Saturday. when membm of the Charlottetown Radios 0111b presented Mr. Raoul Beymmfi- Honorary President of the U1"?!-

token of appreciation and esteem.

NIKES DANCE-The New Year’: dance staged by the Nikes Basket- ball team was attended by I- 1818f cwwd m; ma 1; Q, o. I". Hall on Monday night. Rlcrashmcuts wen served and mllqh 3111 W" h“! Wm‘

buted About 11s couples WW! to the strains of music by Bvd Elliott's orchestra. Th" eel-em“- ment broke ll! about 3 8- m-

GBLS’ SEWING CLUB - The fourth meotinB of the Owe '1“- verse Girls‘ Bewink Club was hold at the home o! Mre- "elbwme Hewett. the local leader, Saturday. December 8th. Meeting was coiled to order by the President. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Five members mqaonded to the roll call with a good health habit. - “a. rid- dles and tricks were then enibyfid by all. 1t was moved and seconded that Vera Rcgcrson and Helen ‘Prowsdalc the M" 1770875111 committee. Collection amounted to six cents. The members then con- tinued with their sewinl. The sew- 15g bugs were started. Meeting closed with the National Anthem-

wns. rsonsuo-‘rlu viii‘ c!

the late Bardinl Dewar WNW-i last week. namlns TM 33W“ Trust company and llfl- M" Dewar, Executors and ‘Irusteel. l!" tsr carefully providing for the com- fort of the widow curios m 111e- time, directs that non her deem hssppenlnl liflymant of $1500.00 shall be made to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, and the in $5,000,013 per unnum in perpetuity to me Home for Med Emmi-n‘ ladies st Charlottetown. After Pm‘ vidtng for further lesacics payable to relatives, the semancler of the estate is to be divided equally among the ionowlns 16118101"- ohcritable and educational institu- tions: (a) ‘rho local ofilililmm °t the British snd rureisu Bible 5°"- ety; (b) The Charlottetown Branch of the Salvation Army; M T!" Central Christian Church of Glar- lottetown; (d) Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown: <0 The Prince Edward Island hospital it Charlottetown: (f) Endowment Fund School m- u-le Blind. lalifsX. (g) Collage 0T Churches of Christ in Canada, Toronto. The Vi“ 439°" that all gifts shall be vsid keen‘: Succession Duties. l"! Vi" Trustees shall have power to hold u“ 0i- gny securities owned by “t: teststor st the time of hi1 i!" whether or not sueh be lnvallnllitfl authorised by the 9mm M‘ °! the Province. ‘rho many 5144b“ °|' 3'“- "bow" It. Avards. are 910"“ W 1"“ that he is improving, after his recent lil- ness.

I 935 Royally We l c omed‘

‘LJL

the novelties which _were distri-

‘ .

Batten Ta i.

81 BRIGHTON ‘AVE. Modern conveniences.

urnacs. Apply 800 Fltsroy Street or Phone ISM-L e

AC an ad i a n Honours List

fllcfollowingisthclistofCsu- to whom honors were given

his New Year's list: oil-Chief Justwa

I. Cooderham. Toronto.

Ktilsbt of the British Empire (Civil niVllifll)wwallflol w. Lind- say. Montreal.

(The three above will be entitled to "Sir" but the following will not.

0- B- (Military Dlvislmn-Gen- crsl A. G. LMoNsughton, Ottawa.

C. M‘. G.-Dr. J. Clarence Webster Silediso. N. B. ~

Henry Wise Wood. Carstslrs, Alta.

O._B. It. (Militafyfi-Brlgadier W. H. P. Elkins, Kingston. Ont.

- C. B. B. (Clvill-Jlenry Black. Rosina: Mayor Joseph s; Gregoire. Quebec: Mayor Csmllllen Houde, Montreal: Mayor William J. Btew- art. A ronto; John S. Plaskett, Victoria. »~

o. n. lr. (Mllltsryl-Squadron-

Leader My S. Oru-dy. Trenton,

with a scarlet huntins 0°” l! 5 (m;

0- B. I. (Civill-mdwin A. Baker, Toronto; William Caven. Montreal; Clcnnell ~11. Diakins, lidmonto ; Dr. Edna M. Guest, Toronto; Jean Isa- bel Gum. luronto: Mabel r. Her- lay, Montreal: Rev. S. ll. Lambert. ‘lbmnto: Wilfred R. Mary. Edmon- tan: Daniel McIntyre, Winnipeg; I‘. L. C.- Pereira, Ottawa: Mayor Georges H. Rnbinsin, Three Rivers, Quebec; John 'I'. Ross. Winnmeg; James W. flamers, ‘Ibronto; Jennie Webster, Winnipeg.

M. B. 1.‘. (Militam-Wencuias Bilodeau, Quebec.

0. B. l. Military Medal-Chief Petty Officer Charles J. '1‘. Hill, Ottawa: Flight Sergt. Harry J. Winny. Vancouver.

O. 3. B. Civil Medal-Romeo Gir- srd. St. Vincent de Paul. Que.

M. I. I. (Civil) -— Sgt-Meier Frederick Anderson. Ottawa; Rob- ert Atlnnson. Dominion No. a. N 5-: Irv-is Bouvssa Pea-v River. Alta: Thorn '1‘. Dower. Winnireg: James R. ‘Fowler. Ottawa: Mayor Charles Davis. Gnlpe, Que: Sarah Irene-y, Montreal; Dr. A. J. Hunter. Toliion. Man: Frances H. m. Hasel, Grands ‘Prairie. »Alts.: Mayor 5am- uel K ‘y, Charlottetown: George c. Kins. oelsary: William A. Mc- Knis-ht. winnipes‘: Helen m. 0'Donah0e. Otis-wag Amodee Robi- tsllle, Weiss, Oust; Quinn mgr. vtldlflli. Rlverton. Manx; Alice E. Wilson, Ottawa. ~

41 CANADIANS

wont/tuned from Page l)

Chief Jssilce Chhbolm

Apart from his high legal attain- ments. Chlef Justlcs Joseph Andrew Chisholm of Nova Sootia. became prominent through his contributions to. the literature of his native prov- inoe. pflrtlcularly through his vol- umes on the life of Joseph Howe. Born 1n the village of 8t. An- drews. iintigonish County, in Janu- cry. 18$. he was educated at St. Prancls Xavier University, Antig- wieh. and Dclhousie Law Bohdol, llalllfamCo-llediothsbarinlddd he was ‘ ’ King's counsel of the sulvmae court of rlcvs Sootla bl 1916. In June, 1091, he was made chief j .

practising law in Antig- flli-sh. m. Chisholm unsuccessfully contested Us native county in the l“ elections in 1N5 and 1896. Ie was mayor of Antlgonish from 1m lo 1912. and was president of idle Union of Canadian Municipal- ities 1910 and 1911. Re removed to Halifax on his elevation to the su- Prafne court bench. He was married in 160i to Hlnoes Alice Affleck, who died in 100d.

Colonel Goaderbsm

Colonel Albert Edward Goods:- hsm. who was born in Toronto, June 2. 190i, built up s. great fort- une thmugh his many business sc- tivities snd has spent a great pro-

n-e-u-o oa-oeoooe-oooo-oose-aooooe-o- 103.339»: Jan, L-llnglsnd went portion of it in patriotic and phi-- ~ e ’ "(i gpr since lsnthmpic enterprises. Ho cntemd 4.133171’? :3 '21‘ .$.'.“.e'1.'.i'. i‘ 0 DOT ' militia gleaglfiielsirtlesijligeililgancelgf i995 his father's distlllers’ business as s y" v l» M's-ey- and tho silver Jubilee year of the Junior and Subsequently played a a it ""1: "any ~ *- a: a... ... inns-em “m:

F“ s.“ $71? "B". oars Guardian Office?’ glsmsldelilcsgurnnil "d W: I“ h“ “fly twenties Colonel “$3.30 .9|'”u m. L-SSII-IR-iil-oi. ths streets, renewed fleeing!“ “m enfsnsl the 10th Royal m“ ion“, _ ' h. ‘u lqyglty in toasts to several“? en as a llil-lifllkllnflt. He m, 6am,“ a“ n 79 |gg...rosmsnm noon The Prime of Wales came to quickly rose to command and took

' ’ ' wlthhpstflllelephma fi-L. don for the but t!" the regiment to Quebec for tho

a _ ‘ a n-uao-ia-al-al. m m». room nmrivhffizlfl ‘efodltllnl’! celebration in 1908.

*“"“'"*""'°““"'°“‘°°" so sner-novss. irlfidtgilunony. we'll“ W! u.‘...'i..°“““"fifiuti...fi'i‘“i; units. stash! _ N‘; raunonsndnluavanue. Im- quuu aseheunlioldluuinbl; CokIIc10o0derhnmoftlrc“Preven- “"' = n.“ * my Ilorth ins to lass from s M1 01mm toriusl’. an institution of lea beds - A " "m- M“ "°“' """"' mutt‘. ':.'.::..".‘.“..""'...... .. ,,,~;,e-,,,,,~,;---= 0' We,“ 1;; “a” t a: um I» °f7""“4m"g;cshblisbsdsnd ntedthssntl- a. , ---—-=====-==-~ ...:-;~.r.:r* “m wen"... or:

. v IIO 14V! "W" um, m L-ialtl-Qsrislsnl. ' I, m, M“?

‘ '°"“°“"”'°""t"“ wfllfleem“ “'9 vumpovissaulTls sun-mu’;

hams .0asm1 IWIIW-umwilsoncewr smells- - 1,4‘; for In lsoand Iri Army during ,"" ‘Wewfldm “tbslsstswoycars thswsr.

"M "'°“,”,"“°m,,".°.’,“u m ' Ana. during‘ an war. Colonel

Miscellaneous "ms-ms ca us: has; m “fir? M‘, W ‘ix; 4:13";

“W. '1"? ‘n’ using my m: the m!

" ' _ » seam-i pay tagfl and insurance.

u, "w 1" “MR ‘Its plus was ussd for m» manu

y". i ,5 llotllnfl“noltdlo,"usedssasol-

~ . vastintbalsaaofsoisrecccordits.

‘Ihaplastlncducsdilparcantol

Oil

nscuiiuon tunigd ca: 1a

d that chemical made

V Inptfe. Colonel

I I

other ‘btha milieu mtg

"' ‘ Q RC v

“ F‘ 'na%m hi giui-ur r1 c

f“ "°"' w‘ ‘"i,g.-,.1.|.4.q_ was vacuums and aqua»

111s (manwrrtm GUARDIAN A

TracesHistorfy - Of Glcngarry A t Rgo t a ry

--u4s

An interesting historical sketch of Gleason-y, hi!!! which Ralph Connor drew inspiration and ma- terial for his well blown book ‘The Man froardlsnsarrr" W" givm at the Roinry luncheon Non- dsy by soother man from Glan- garry. Iiotarisn Stuart D. Irvine. of the Federal Live Stock Depart- man . -

Be said that anions the first settlers were msnyof Scottish de- scent, who came there about the same time ss a number esmato the eastern part of Prince Edward Island. In this province, said Mr. Irvine. I found during my trips cast ofCha-rlottptown s. similarity between the people of this section sud of my native country. f

He described the work of the pioneers in Clensarry and the customs and characteristics of the present generation.

The Scotch names were so pre- dominant that on one occasion. when in the course of his duties, he had to deliver brood sows in alphabetical order, he found that with the exception of three, all the names began with the letter M. In one case. sows had been purchased by two Donald J. MacLeods. but after investigation he was able to deliver one to Donald Alexander William Maoiecd. and the other to Donald "Big Duncan" MscL-eod.

Rotsrisn I". M. Stewart was in the chair. The guests were Mr. Frank Sales of St. John and larlc Col-nay of Summer-side.

It was announced that the net proceeds of the Rotary auction in- eluding 8'10 worth of dental work. contributed by the dentists amounted to 01,426.29. Rotsrian Neil Macllean, chairman cf the committee, who made the an-

.t. appointed as fellow members of his committee for next year Welter S. Grant, A1 Fisher, B, E. Mutch, C. N. Bissett, Roy Quigley, George J. Tweedy, g and the lnoolning President.

Rotation W. M. Rowe treated his fellow members to cigars.

Secretary Harris read a. letter from Miss Earle acknowldcglng the donation of $100 from the Rotarians towards the Free Dis- penssry.

President W. A. Stewart attend- ed New Year meetings and i119 meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and God Save the King.

s Chas. Wm. Lindsay

A little more than half a century ago Charles willlam Lindsay came to Canada, a youthful Scottish im- migrant seeking his fortune in the new land. He was in Canada only s. short time when, st the age of 20. he became totally blind. Un-t daunied by this almost overwhelm- ing setback the young man became a piano tuner and was soon self- supporting.

Young Lindsay was no ordinary piano tuner-he was the best in his adopted city, Montreal. Soon he had so much work that he was ableto take on assistants. Those he brought from the Old Country, pre- ferring those who were, like him- self, slghtless. He personally bond- ed these immigrants guaranteeing to the Canadian government that they would not become public char-

Kw- .

flocking the possibilities in the piano business young Lindsay soon branched out lnto the manufact- ure of these instruments and built up the biggest businus of that type in Caslada. The erstwhile immi- grant boy became s millionaire and one of the leading philanthropists of his day.

Dr. J. C. Webster

After a brilliant medical and surgical career which took him abroad for study and to the United Btates for some of his most prom- ment hospital posts. and to the leading colleges of his native land. Dr. J. Clarence Webster retired some 15 years age to his birthplace, Shedirw. N. B.. to devote his time to historical research and literary works. '

showered with honors from uni- versities and countries in which he has served, Dr. Webster won new prominence in recent years from his study of early Canadian history and his collections of historic relics which be has generously loaned and donated to various museums.

Dr. Webster is one of the most active members of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. and has been in much demand as a lecturer on the subjects of which he has made s. hobby. His literary production has been largely slong medical and surgical lines. but in late years he has produced many valuable papers on pioneer life in Canada. Ho was born in 1m.

Rye: Kennedy

Mayor Samuel Kennedy of Char» lo/ststown. has been prominently identified with the industrial de- velopment of Prince Ildwsrd Is- land for many years. Born in 1H1 at Iadabsne. he first started bus- incss as ,s general merchant st Konsiogton. later moved to Charlottetown, where he his been in the machinery agency business for l0 years. He has been actively engaged in the sliver fox industry for a qlnrter of a century and is s director of the recently olganind Charlottetown Pur sales. After four two-year terms in tbs

"WWI _clty‘councllhewaseleoied mayor lsstlbbrusry.

HEAR

ennui’: ram: llllilsliijlfi ms nos. u. 5.511s in a series of I

RADIO SPEECHOEM FROM '10 To 10.30 p. m. A. S. T.’ V

l YEAR or EBBNUMIB lmuqlllzuls

Government Activi" ties to Speed Re- covery Reviewed by Canadian Press.

By Frank Flsberty, Csnsdlsn Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Win)

OTTAWA, Jan. 1. — A year of economic adjustments and experi- ments has just come to an end and

all political signs for the year 1935

point to more to come. At the dir-

ect instigation of the Dominion

Government innovations which

would have been denounced by

many as sheer radicalism a few years ago have come into being. As the new year comes on the scene bringing with 1t a new session of Parliament land's general elec- tion Prime Minister It. B. Bennett sends out the word that more and more governmental regulation of private business ls to come. While last year saw st least three impor- tant measures affecting the econo- ‘lnis life of Canada. put through

have at least one, perhaps more far-reaching than the others, before it, unemployment insurance.

assrseosq-Aot‘

Of last year's measures the Nat- ural Products Marketing Act has advanced further towards its goal than the others. It was designed to regulate marketing in order to bring a fairer return to the producer and if the number of groups of produc- ers who have sought to take advan- tage of its provisions is an indica- tion it gives promise cf success.

Since midsumme when it came into operation a wide variety of products including tree fruits, red cedar shingles and salt fish in Bri- tish Columbia, hay in the Hnlric Provinces. tobacco in Ontario. lumber in Quebec and the export of apples fmmsll of Canada have oomo urlder the regulation oi’ mar- keting schemes sanctloncd by the Dominion Marketing Board.

As the year ends schemes dealing with potatoes in Eastern Canada, livestock and poultry in the Prairie Provinces, Nova Scotla. apples, but- ter, oheese, onions and celery are either formally before the Board or in an advanced stage of prepara-

Oentlnllnnk

Carlson's first Central Bank came into being in 1934 and will begin functioning in 1935. Early in Jan- usry the shareholders of the new Bank oi’ Canada meet to elect di- rectors and after that the machin- ery of the bank will be about ready to start moving. Already a. gover nor and n deputy governor have been appointed by the government

The setting up of the bank intro- duces a new factor into Canada's banking system which has under- gone little change over a long per- iod Of years. Control of the coun- try's credit resources and gold stodss will rest with the bunk and will thus be centred in one agency permitting of s consistent credit policy. Hitherto this control has been distributed among the char- tered banks with important powers also exercised by the Finance De- psrtment.