estem L o c a I s

Isl: column in reserved in lu . interest but advertising a ll! be llleflul u!

II .-

uuturc to u I0!‘ ateietl! lwbblo

__-._.

~ I - COLD! US! ‘l-t-l. ‘Ilonio expectorant. Taylor Drug Co., ington. a-s-ti.

=11 Smoothest Smoke" H a N ht Cut Tobacco, manufactured -- ckey and Nicholson is honest . ng Tobaco. L-4050-2-2-ti.

i OMISSION — In the report he C. G. I. T. concert which a-red in The Guardian yester- it was inadvertently omitted ma. H. H. Hogans in extend- thanks to the merchants also ded the pres and CFCY. NORTH SHORE HOCKEY GUE PLAY OFFS ton Rink Thursda. February 1935, at I P. M. sharp. silver gs vs. Aces. 2nd game oi a two e series. Goals to count. Hour Ullg aiter match. Admission 10c . 20c. L-dl-il-Z-B-Zi.

DOING NICELY-It is pleas-

to report that Mr. Cornelius ken cf Emerald is making sat- ctory progress in the Prince lniy Hospital and it is hmed t he will soon be out and‘ about in.-8

BUSINESS 0N THE UPGRADE r. E. M. Stone, representing the use oi Stone, Toronto, w?s a vis-

- to Surnmerside this week in‘

nection with his gents furnish- ; establishment and reports that ineaa ia now definitely on the rado and in is looking forward one of the best seasons for ny years-S

FUNERAL SERVICES -‘- The cral services ior Miss Vaughan, o passed away recently in Bos- , took plaee on Wednesday at :- p. m. in St. John's Churrh. St. anors. The remains arrived in mmersdn on Tuesday d were placed in the fune"al par- s at Compton's Funeral Home. ey were taken from there on ednesday morning to the church. n. Archdeacon white, D. D-. con- ctcd the service. The pallbearers re lviessrs. Richard Hunt. Lo- Adams, B uce Bernard and W. Cannon. Interment was in the ~. ily plot in the cemetery ad- ing the church-C

LARGELY ATTENDED CARD . TIL-The members o‘. ih~ l-lolv mily Society oi Bt. Paul's pariah id a very enjoyable card party

the C. Y. M. L. Hall on Tues- . evening. Auction Bridge and otion Forty Fives were in pPY. e prize winners for Bridge weie. s. Roy Sllliphant and Mr. Oll- - Gallant; and for Auction Forty es, Miss Clara Guilt-ht rnd Mr-

cst. Gaudet. The lucky chair prise

- awarded to Mrs. WJ. Sullivan. fcshments were srrved at the nclusion of play. The committee charge were vcry grateful to the Y. M. L. ior the use oi the hail. .___.. DEATH 0F MB- ALBERT ' ES —- Thcre pasFfid BM?" in incc County Hospital on We nes- y morning after a short‘. ilmesa. . Albert Oakcs. a formar mem-

of the Summer-side Police Iibroe.

'13 years oi are. Mr. Oakes was rn in Muddy Creek, Prince Coun- , but removed with his pz-rznts to gustine‘ Cove when a c‘"ild. Ali-cl‘

grew to manhood he farmed ere for some years. On more than . occasion h" ha" removed to ton and resided there. About i-sty years ago he bought a farm ' the outskirts oi Summerside lch is now the Sumrrrrsido air- . . Aitcr a few years he sold the

and came into BIIIIIIIIGISIII‘. to

. He served on the Burnmersiio i"o For-a for a number oi years- - was a membe- oi the 1""scn'¢ dor, and was also a membe~ of A l. 0. 0. F. and L. O. L. of Bum- rs'de. H" was a most highlv re- cted citizen and many friends l mgret to learn of his paasifls- leavea to mourn his widow ior- rly Miss Bell MaoRae oi Augus- e Cove, and two sons. Whitfield d Merton, both oi Summer-side. -» daughter. m; um. wnd av some years ago. Much lym- ihy is “tended to thmboreaved

ily. The funeral takes 919% 0" I"n.y in Trinity United Church.

__.________ PERSONALS

Mr. James rel-dugout was a lcome visitor to Cummeraide on fist-lay and h looking ilt and

.-e

The many friends oi Mr. Oily- - Ibrbec oi Southwest Int 6 lbe ladtohearthatheisu- ted orne in the near future m Bmton. Mesa. where he has n under medical treatment. It pleasing to report that his health iumovedl-e

ihoaiight Skate

BIDIQUE RINK

Thislaphbtuaryifi Iswluale

ummersid Commercial 4H o c k e y

The Banner-lawyers and the Bar- bers staged a fast Comme tial League hockey tilt when they en- gaged in battle at the Crystal rink

ht. The hair-trimmers were trimmed by the bank boys who were working short handed, to the tune oi 5-2. Pop Downingu work in the Banker's cage was out- standing and although hc had a." lot oi close shaves turned back all but the first two oi a lot or vig- orous and promising rushes on the part of the barber-s.

The Barbers opened a strong at- tack in the first stanza and Steele and Hickey rang up a counter each soon after the faoe-oii. which De- laney evened for the Bankers by beating Dewar twice in quick suc- cession.

in the Ken-

In the second frame Keyes, left deienocman grabbed the disc at his blue line and beat the Barber de- yfense in a solo effort. His s rong iSIION was turned back by Dewar but ‘Sullivan slammed it in the net be- fore the goalie could clear.

Delaney and Carver in a smart bit of combination rang up the fourth Banker tally with Carver slamming the wafer homrs.

In the final session Sullivan and Solners made the light twinkle for the fifth Bunker score, and although the Barbers staged a iive man at- tack they were unable to get by “Downing who kept the cage filled with everything except rubber.

The lineups:--

Barbers: Goal, Dewar; Dfience. Davison, Stevie, Peters; Forwards. Noonan, Mac-Farlane, Albarr Gal- lant, Blacquioz-e, Hickey, Ramsay.

Bankers-Lawyers: G-oal, Down- ing: Defenm. Kcyes, Sullivan: IPor- wards, Carver, Somers, Delaney, Coffin.

Referee:

BENNETT POLICY

R. Bowncss.

evening .

(Continued from Page Q

increasingly prosperous, s n m c scheme of unemployment insur- ance had been insibutcd the de- pression would have found the country with necessary iunds to face it. The government's hopefland expectation, however. was that conditions would so improve that every man who wanted a job would get one. , Nothing Conjectural

There was nothing conjectural about the bill. Its details had been worked out with greatest oars by actuaries. The basis had been the 1931 census.

Regarding old age pensions the Prime Minister expressed the gov- ernment's desire to stimulate and encourage people to purchase na- tional savings certificates. He did not believe the presmt qualifying age for pensions could be reduced.

Hg did not agree with labor leaders regarding proposals for na- tionalization o1 the Bank of Can-

a.

"To permit any political party to be in a posiiion to manipulate 11f will the controlling factor in our financial fabric is something I don't care ior," he said. Canada was particularly sensitive to press- ure of politics, he added,

Standard Grades And Sizes Of Lumber Urged

MON-‘IFRAEAL. Feb. ii-I-Ion. R. B. Hanson, Minister oi Trade and Commerce, today recommended to members oi’ the Canadian Lum- bermen's Association voluntary standardization of sizes and g".‘des oi lumber. He warned that ii the industry cannot regulate the mat- fer itself ans if users of lumber suffer as a CODQQQIIGIMJ. "it may be found nemssary ior the govern- ment to take the necessary steps to improve the situation."

Mr. Hanson, speaking beioe the annual meeting oi the Association, said adoption of deiiniie standards and "sale oi a product strictly in accordance with these standards greatly facilitates marketing and promotes among consumers a ieel- ing oi confidence in the industry.‘

—It is pleasing to learn that Mra T. M. Linkletter is resting easier and the bone in her ankle set. Mrs. Linldretter had the misfortune to fall when leaving Epworth Hall on Bunday and is at present in the Prince County Hospitals-S

--M!r. Clarence mmeron, man- ager of the Provincial Bank, Sum- merstde, has returned this week from u business trip to St. John. N. B.—B

-<I‘nieo1ds will wzm to ‘la-am that Miss Frances Titus. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. M. P. 'I‘itus oi Sum- merside was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Wed- nesday ' for appendicitis-a

—lliaa Inrgaret Msollurde oi Kelvin was brought to thr Prince County ‘Hospital on Tuesday and operated on that evening ior ap- pendicitis; she is restini Nomfori-

v 1T1": r i 1n ES IN NS. cannons

Striking U.M.W.

Workers Drive Riv- _ O r g a n i z a - tron Leaders Out of Springhiil.

al

anLPRIN

-@-v

(U. P. By Guardian's special Wire) SPRINGHIIL, N. 8., Feb, 5, ._. Rivalry in the coaifields flared mw violence again today when striking United Mine Workers ran five Am- Blnmated ‘Mine Wonkers out oi WWII. warned them to "stay out-or 1x21154121", and wrecked their meeting B .

Three A. M. W. leaders were bad- ly beaten during the brief outbreak of disorders which occurred while government and union officers sat in conference looking toward an em] of the two-weeks old tie-up of Do- minion Coal Company mines,

With three other A. M, W, men in

NSE

~CaseAgainst Isl a n d e r s Is Deferred

MONTREAL. Rb. 0-—Residents oi P111301! Edward Island numbered

cons iring to defraud the Dominion (UV

day.

Mr. Penverne made the an- nouncement as the preliminary in- quiry into charges facing nine per- sons convened.

. The Marltimers had been sched-

but Mr. Penverne declared the Crown wished to avoid having the accused around needlessly as the case against them would not be pro ‘ ’ with for several more days.

He said they would be given due notice when to appear.

among the 52 persons charged with

rnent 0i-fl.000.000 by the snuggling or liquor will not be re- quired to appear ior another 10 or 12 days. J. J. Penverne, K. C.. Crown presenter. said in court there to-

uled to appear ior hearing Monday

ISIANIIERS

jail tonight, the strikers had quiet. ed to await the outcome of negotig. tions for a settlement, and Hon, Michael Dwyer, Minister of Mines, was hopeful.

Remains Over

After conferring with U, M, w, oflicers the Minister decided to meet the A. M. W. leaders with a prcpog- a1 for a truce, but no A. M. W. men were to be found and he decided t0 remain over until tomorrow.

While complete details oi the pro- posal have not been disclosed, 1t was ieamed that President D. W. Morrison of the U. M. W. had an.

0N PASS LISTS AT A__B_A I] IA

(Continued from Page 1)

Ewen; Class C. Orville MacCaus- land. Bloomfield. German 1. Passed. Robert Clark.

Greek A. Class A. Robert Shaw. Greek 4, Class B. l-l. MaeEwen. Philosophy 3, Class

B, Orville

roads

mitcase.

rest of the wayto

..,.‘\l Mn...» an;

nounced the older union would take back the rank and file of the A. M. W. men and consider applications from the 12 rival organisers whose dismissal from the mines had been demanded by the strikers.

Picket Roads

U. M. W. pickets watching all Spnnghill to- night made it clear that negotia- Lions would be Conducted with A, M. W. members other than the five driven out oi’ town today. one was‘ Hebert Stewart of Glace Bay, sec- rotary-treasurer of the A, M, w. district “H1011. who had come here. to 10in in the conrerence. three A. M. W. organlrers he was bundled into a truck and driven to Sprlnghlll JuncLlcn. 4i‘.- Iniles away, with orders to catch the next tran.

Later the crowd of 150 U, M, w, men found James Columbine, ~§n$ other rival organizer, trudging from ~»PY1I1|;hill to the Junction with his He was set upon and, ai- ' ' ‘W dr .c.. the the Junction. . .. . ... to u nflme 101' medical assistance. I.n contrast to the cvmtful after. noon. all was orcccfui in the town tonight, and Hon. Mr. Dwyer m- - co Maw... was ‘Lne host orderly mcedng" he ever at-

icadlng into

W lth

‘lacCausland; Horace MaoEwen.

dier. l

Physics 5, Class A, Mayne.

Psychology l, Class B. Pauline Nicholson.

Psychology 6. Elna. Clark.

Surveying 1, Class B, Clark.

Theology 1, Class 13.. Roosevelt Winchester.

Theology 3, class B. Orville Mac- Causland, Roosevelt Winchester.

Biology l,'Pa5se". J-"an M‘cN“ill.

Biology 5, Elna Clark, Charlotte- to

wn. Biology 6, Passed, Davis Lidstone. Elna clerk.

Bill's Lit... 1 and 2, Class B, Rob- "rt Shaw.

Bible Llt., B, Class C. Roosevelt Winchester.

Art 1, class B. Elna Clark.

Art 4, class A. Mary Gordon Hughes, Chwlottetown.

Class B, Davis Lidstcne.

Education 1, Class C, Mary Gar- rlon Hughes.

History 1, Class C. Davis Lid- ="~nc.

History 2. Class A, Robert Shaw. "ist"i'y 3, Class B, O. MacCaus- ‘and.

History 8, Class A, Robcrt Shaw.

Physical Education, Class B, Joan MacNeill; Class D, Marjorie Chan-

Winston Robert Shaw; C‘ass D. Marjorie Chandler,

Robert

lended. After telling oi eflorts to settle the strike, he answered ques- Jons from U. M. W. members and

History B. Class B. Horace Mac-

ROOSQVQR

ilelds

declared the government's efforts to tleal with dual illliL.

were meeting success.

MEISNER IS .

(Continued from Page 1)

...1 in the coal-

Ewen.

History 10. Class B, Winchester.

History 4, Class A, Orville M*c- Causland. Household Economics 1, Class C. Florrie Beaten, Flat River; Joan MsoNeili, Charlottetown. Household Economira s, class C. Joan MacNeill; Passed, Florrie

court.

Theanmed

oithis MeisnerdldnotmoakJIetur-ned prisonerbdock and went

miles from Toronto before his re- llelase early an the morning of Aug.

robbery charge arose Iron-r theft of $99 from Irabaws person whecn he was taken captive.

J. C. M. German, K. C., special crown prosecutor, then addressed Mr. Justice McFarland.

Urleu Extreme Penalty

"I will move for sentence o! the court, Your Lordship," he began. "It would be a great deterrent to any person who intended to per- petuaie such a crime in Canada. Asthisisthe ilrstcaseodits kind I subunit should be given."

“Stand up. Moisner," ordered the

theeortreule

Mcisner stood erectly and looked]

straight at the presiding justice. "The Jury has found you guilty

of three counts, and I think right-

sort."

penalty

Household Economics 4 and d, Class B, Marjorie Chandler.

Household Economics '1, Mary Gordon Hughes.

Household Economics l, Class C. Marjorie Chandler.

Mathematics s, Passed, Robert Clark. Mathematics Special, Class A. Winston Mayne. Emerald Junction. Latin 2, Passed, Orville Mac- Causlan Latin Ewen.

Labatt Case High I igh ts

__-

AUG. ll. IBM-John S. ubutt kidnapped by three men while from his summer home on Luke lluron to busi- ueea in lnudon, Ont.

AUG. Pie-After many myster- ious telephone culls to Hugh Labati, brother of John, at a Toronto bowl. the

d. d, Class B. Horace Mac-

victim ll freed on the ouldirtc o! the city, awurently without pay- ment oi any oi the $150,000 run- lom demanded.

SEPT. 6—Anmunced oliici- ally Lsbuit waa ohl-ined to u * * —- h u. n * aotilte during hla three duya

Terr. zit-bowie Meisner u Cincinnati, one oi the men sua-

Amendment To Income Tax

Act Withdrawn

'- (c. r. n; Grurdfun’: Spools] Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. 6-—Fear ‘of re- taliation by the United States was the reason given in the House o! Commons today by Finance Min- ister E. N. Rhodes for turning down a p. , ‘ amendment to the Income Tax Act In view oi the pending trade negotiations. this would be a most inopportune time to invite retaliatory laws.

A. E. Munn, (Libs vancouver North) proposed an amendment to the income tax under which all foreigners resident in Canada five years or more, would be ‘ " " from monetary exemptions. The purpose was to promote natural- ization and citizenship.

As the resolution was drafted the Finance Minister said_ it would apply primarily to Americans, now resident in Canada and would in- vite retaliation by w ington against Canadians residing in the United States. He pointed out there were more Canadians in the United States than Americans in Canada.

A. J. Neill (Ind. Comox-Alberni) supported the proposal and said he could not see why the United States should take umbrage as cit- izens oi all other countries would be affected in cbmmon with Am- ericans.

In view oi Mr. Rhodes‘ statement the government was not prepared to take action, Mr. Munn withdrew the resolution. He doubted, how. ever. if Americans would be chief- ly affected and denied he wanted to put additional taxes on foreign- ers with small incomes. The aim was to reach those foreigners who were receiving large incomes.

Proposal To Cut Interest OynB.C. Bonds

(C.I’. Cable By Guardian's Special ‘Wisci

IANDON, Feb. 6—Tho city of Vancouver's proposal to cut inter- est on its bonds from four to two percent was raised in the House oi Commons this afternoon when J. H. Thomas, secretary for Domin- ions. assured a questioner that while he had of course no power to in- terfere with the Drminion he had. on bein"; informed oi the anxiety in many parts of the country. com- municated with the Canadian gov- crnrnent on th" matter.

Nicholas Grattan Doyle, Conser- vative, asked what the decision oi the Canadian authorities would be iol‘owin~ prospective action by the city, which is holding a meeting of bondholders Feb. 11 to consid- er the rdvrtion. Mr. Thom s said he was informed that ii Vancou- ver made arrangemerts for the re- duction. the {British Columbia gov- ernment would be. willing to ‘cgis- late for such an arrangement. but only on condition the bondholders approved.

PRIITESTEB

Canada Claims Viola- tion of Lumber Treaty.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire-

OIITAVJA, Fob. 6—-'I‘he “fa-II clause" in contracts between Tim- ber Distributors, Ltd, of England and the Eushn government sell-

now the

ions by Canada to the ‘United Kingdom Government, Last year (Xmcda molested that this cla/use was a violation of article 21 owl’ the Anglo-Canadian treaty, and the British Board of Irma ruled

liniuvorofflancdmrtis under-

stood. that prmesta now being are along mam lines to those a

W!" 58°-

Tirnber Distributors, Ltd" is an association of merchants in Eng- land which purchases timber from Rush on a contract basis. In the contract as drawn up last year the "fall olausé" was included. This clause gives tho purchaser the benefit cf any cw ‘w price to meet reductions by timber eupm-iera any other ccur. ,. lll etiect the Eurasia-no agree w out their prices to a certain extent if other coun- tries suldh as Canada and Norway and Sweden are lower.

This clause, which the British Board oi ‘Prado ruled ugainst last year, has been included ugam in the con-tracts for this year. Po: that reason Canada has again pro- tested. Negotiations are being con- ductcri "ough the office of the High ( nrnissioner for Canada in London.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

CAPEIUWN, Union of South

Africa. Feb. B. — General Jan

Chrhlllli Smuis‘ condition V"!

may uml lua

wuuuutura normal. ‘inc aa-

Yelr-old uistclmsn wul taken ill several days ago.

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

OTTAWA, Feb. 0.—'Mru. [eon- Rfl ‘NR7. ‘wile of the New has left 0t-

CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

AMENDMENTS I0 TNREE ASTS A P P R l] V E ll

Changes to Pension, Interpretation, And Representation Acts Sanctioned.

(o. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

orrrAwA, Feb. e-rmai reading

was given in the Senate today to ,. , .

interpretation and representation acts. The amendments incorpor- ated in the bills will become law on receiving Royal assent, probably next week.

A fourth measure amen“ the Precious Metals Marking Act, was given first reading. It will be ad- vanced ncxt Tuesday, the day the Senate will reconvene after today's adjournment.

Services Necessary

Services oi two additional pen- sion commissioners both doctors. were nazessary to clear up pending pnesion applications, Rt. Hon. Ar- thur Meighen, government leader, told the chamber. The Pension Act amendment would authorize the govcrnor-in-oouncil to make these two appointments ior terms less than the cus seven years, he added.

Was this increased work a con- sequence oi changes in the Pension Act approved by Parliament with- in the last two years? asked Hon. H. S. Beland, a former Liberal Minister of Pensions.

_ "Yes," replied Senator Meighen.

Would the amendment affect the present pension mmissioners? asked Hon. A. D. McRae (Cons, Vancouver). Senator Meighen ans- wered he did not believe so.

Interpretation Act

"m1 anus?-

The bill amending the Interpret- ation Act to insert the words "Re- membrance Day" in place oi “Armistice Day" in the list of legal holidays in Canada brought an ob- rervation from Senator J. P. B. Casgrain (Lib, Montreal) that he thought Remembrance Day should be observed on Nov. i with

0n; oi the moat titled men in the soviet is Mikhail Ivanovich Kalinln_ chairman oi the central executive committee of the U.S.S.R., and also one of the central execu- tive conuniitee oi’ the Russian So- cialist Federal-ed Soviet republic, who is shown opening the 18th all- ltussian Congress 0i Soviets. The congress Ia held in the White Ila-ll