' PRESCRIPTION’ DISPENSING

v4

OUR

DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION

heeeriptioas Dispensed h annred uf beat results. onyfim? glib with years of experience do this work. Ali Drug Supplies are obtained from the moat relluhll sources, and are always hesh and potent. An all night service i; a; vmlllwll- Prowl Phone and delivery service. Mail Orders receive

H; SPECIALTY v

prompt attention.

J. Ernest Ii. Worth

Phonetit.

mar us ssava YOU."

142 Prince It.

rjifdrint Allison "Alumni Meet

Thursday evening, February 2. p meeting of the Mount Allison Al- um; Mseeiation was held at the

u] homo of the Secretary, m” Ruth Miller, Imigworth Ave- m, charlottatown.

Qver fifty former Mount Allison ‘gudents and graduates were pres- mittr. A. C. Vincent, President of the wcciation presided.

The early part of the evening was

“ivoleu to the business of the So- a

program had been prepared and “gem! of the members contributed w the pleasure of the evening by role and reading.

m. George Johnson gave a solo Igmiling Thru" as the opening number, which was much appreci- ated.

Mr. C. H. Black, representative of the society at the October meeting e1 the Federated Council in Sack- yilie gave a detalledreport of this meeting as well as oi the activities oi the 30 Associations scattered over Canada and the United States.

Miss Margaret Stems then ren- dered two verypleasing ‘solos in her inimitable way.

Rev. W. S. Godfrey, Student Sec- retary of the Campus, who had been rpecially invited to be present, gave eshort address covering activities at Mount Allison this year.

Seth the University and the Ac- ademy show large increases in at- tendance, while the Ladies‘ College alone shows any decrease. '

‘ “Splendid work is being accom- plished, and many students are fit- ting themselves for life's work and be opportunities that lie ahead.

roi. Sidney W. I-lunton in May

t completes 50 years continuous itrvlce at the head of the Mathe- autlcal Department at the Univer- llty. "this is unique as far as any Can- ldian University is concerned and ltis proposed that several Scholar- ships be established to thus honor the man and the University.

This is being arranged through the Federated Council oi the Al- lullai and Alumnae, and a suitable presentation will be made during Commencement E: cises. Miss Frances Coffin, graduate in Oratory, iontributed to the pleasure of all present by rendering a splendid aiding.

Business having been disposed of. College songs were sung, and the ihilega Yell given, all oi which re- tilled former Mount Allison days.

The remainder of the evening was liven over to social intercourse, and refreshments were lat/tr served by ‘he ladies. / was agreed that the annual

: would be held during the oi May 10th next. '

A vote oi appreciation was grac-

presented by Prof. L. W.

III on behalf oi all present to 'iil|s Miller and her parents for lhlr kind hospitality in entertain- ilf the Association.

‘After the singing oi auld lang Vile and the Hing this most pleas- lnt evening was brought to a close.

norm LEADER

(Continued from Page 1) .__* Ill confirmed by passengers ar- "4": at the Halifax station, where "lttowd had gathered to see the ilwrhobor laadir“; Meanwhile in- flifltive reporters were storming u“ Willa oi H. M. Grant, immi- Wiilll fluent, to ask when Verigin "f?! be deported. Immigration “Na refused to allow them into ,_'~oiflce and Agent Grant re- ~ to talk. , . , .. , - 4- Ryan, Halifax barrister lithe been retained by the g a Community or Universal Wi-Mmlwd to represent Verigin ‘ M! discussions that may take HQ with the immigration offi- 3. found himself in the same . ‘I the renal-tern. An hour v $00 when» arrived ‘Mr. Ryan Wllendesvoring as lea Agent ~h\____ - -

"f4 IIE A Asst; v 'Cl|l ' _ W i tarmac

i

ESTIMATES

(Continued from Page 1)

H. Stevens) what increases in staff had taken place during the past year. Mr. Stevens replied that six new assistant trade commissioners had been appointed during the past two years. He added that very definite benefit was accruing to Canada from the Trade Commis- sioners abroad.

Hon. J. L. Balaton (Llb., Shel- burne-Yarmouth), remarked that revenues were very much lower now than in‘ those years when the appropriation was larger.

Mr. Stevens, in reply to further statements by Mr. Ralston, said there had been no increase in sal- ary to Mr. L. D. Wilgress as direct- or oi the Commercial Intelligence Service, who was receiving the same salary as he had received at Hamburg. A man had been trans- ferred from Athena to Hamburg to replace Mr. Wilgress at Hamburg, leaving the assistant trade com- mission at Athens to carry on.

Hon. Charles Stewart (Lib, Ed- monton 'West) declared that the government had raised so many trade “ba'n'iel's" by its tariff policy that he was not surprised that there had not been more trade commissioners appointed. He was not being "camouflaged" by the trade statistics which'Mr. Stevens bad quoted.

G. G. Coote, (U. F. A., Mac- Leod), suggested that if Canada had trade agents in Russia, this country might be able to negotiate some kind of a barter deal which would be of advantage. For in- stance the Dominion might be able to barter some oi her surplus wheat for Russian kerosene and oil. Of course it would not be possible to do this unless Canada had agents to represent her in Russia.

Mr. Coote also suggested that Canada should put an expert on the milling of wheat over in Europe to visit European wheat-consum- ing countries and show them the superiority of the Canadian pro- duct.

It, was hoped, said Mr. Stevens, W equip the Canadian Trade Com- misslonersgin Europe so well that they would be able to do the kind of work suggested by Mr. Coote.

9n "l8 question of barter with Russia, Mr. Coote must be aware that the Ruuian government 110w controlled the entire trade of that country. Therefore the establish- ment of Trade ' Commissioners there would be of little value.

He preferred not to discuss the

question oi barter which the Prime Minister had dealt with a few days»

ago, said Mr. Stevens.

The item for Commercial-Intelli- gence Service was still under dis- cussicrl at six o'clock.

Grant.

Ryan received his commission over the long-distance telephon from Boston. There Peter Maker- off, Verlgins counsel, was resting after an aeroplane dash from Win- nipeg in an effort to catch the leader.

Makaroff announced tonight a 'plane had been chartered for 4.30 a.m. in the morning to fly them to the Nova Scoilan port. l-le said they hoped to see Verlgin, either in the detention shed or. aboard the vessel that will carry him to Russia. Tile attorney added that "any last minute icgal effort that is possible" will be employed in Vcrigin's be- half.

Makaroff was accompanied by S. F. Reltcn, Vcrlglns secretary. Later tonight J. P. Shukin, vice- ‘president oi the Brotherhood, ar- rived in Boston and the three planned to charter a plane for Halifax and take off in the morn- ing. They desired to confer with the leader as to ihc future plans of the Dcukhcbor colonies and feared the Canadian authorities might ship him out oi the country before they had a chance in see him.

Theauthoritics refused to name

the ship on which Verigin will be

deported, but the Montcalm, which

' sails tomorrow night. 11115 7° d9‘

norm; on board and it is rliought

he may be shipped "ii-h “f”

crnrllaleilallnuu

gghflj_fi M!“ [Or Queen's

core-gig‘, I". QI loeal illtetrent lrut 1'11-

nnuro muv re

Lem’: J'Q.6e‘l.z.-.' it word airictly payable ia advance-

PATIONIZ! ST. PETERS cannon ladies’ home cooking sale at Holmanh todly. Prweeds for P. E. Island Hospital Ladies Aid.

' 7944-11

TCDNIPSJ-Iroading (bulk) Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday-Dump, Charlottetown, City Scale weight. Phone H. C. Smailwood. Bouthport. 7948-2-4-21

APPOINTED DEPUTY-Since the illness of Mr. James O. 'I‘rainor, Clerk oi the County Court of C" County, Mr. Prank Doiron, attor-

-- ney-at-law, has been appointed de-

puty clerk. He will assume Mr. Trainer's duties during the illness. oi the latter.

GHASTLY CRIME

(Continued from Page 1)

men. No one in the district could give other than vague descrlpilons. An argument was noted and one witness declared all three seemed in be fighting when the car pass- ed him. The driver is being sought.

Police believe Langevin was lur- ed into his barn by one or more men, and beaten to death. An at- tempt was then made to dismem- ber the body but apparently there was an interruption. The body was covered with hay. Some seven days later it was taken to the nearby river where a. passer-by found it yesterday.

Dr. Rosaire Fontaine, provincial rnedico-legal expert, in his autopsy found the skull had been fractur- ed in three places, in all robabil- ity by an axe. The left thigh was partly severed while other marks. including pltchfork tine wounds. were numerous.

A man is detained at provincial police headquarters pending tho inquest. Police are at a. loss to ac- count for the fact that Langcvin's dark, heavy overcoat with a lamb collar is missing. He wore it t0 church on the fatal moduli“!-

A widower for eight years, Lange- vln had five children, three sons and gwo daughters. all of whom lived with him on his farm, siilmt‘ ed on the northwest 0i Montreal Island. '

"wonswoara

(Continued from Pipe i.)

serted:_"whan_1 find in every W- sion since I have been here, J. S. Woodsworw, (C. C. P. Leader) al- ways getting to his feet and being as concerned about acounil’? in which there is complete state con- trol and ilnd- him now the leader of this new social movement and find the utterances of his suppor- ters lead to state control then I think I am justified in concluding the C. C. F, is Communism. 1t may be Communism without the bloody revolution, Communism without what these gentlemen call bureau- cratic control, but I say as a mat- ter oi fact the C. C. F. is Cem-

munlsm and C- ism is the C. C. F." "Absolute a ' ," shouted mem-

bors.oi the Labor-Progresslve-Uuit- edFarmer group now operating un- der the C. C. F. banner. But they were outnumbered-when the West York member sat down Liberals Joined the Conservatives in loud ap- plause and the next C. C. F. speaker was forced to shout above the chrers that came from the Government

lobby. J APS BELIEVED

(Continued from Page 1)

the past week, all of which the Japanese reported they have turn- ed back. The Japancse occupied the city in the great wall of China, early in January about the time Shanllaikwan also was taken over.

J80! Moving up Troops

Japanese saidflthat the Chinese i-YWDS which engaged in the attack were commanded by General Ho Chu-Kuo, Chinese commander who was driven out in the occupation of Shanhaikwan.

Meanwhile foreign advices were that Japanese troops in large num- bers wcrc belllg moved southward on the Manchurian railway from Mllkden, leading io the belief that rm important offensive against Je- ho! is planned. The Japanese in- tend to annex Jehol to Manchukuo.

Information that Chiang Kai- Shek will be given 30,000 addition- al men to assist in the campaign against Chinese Communists in Kiangsi Province came from Can- ton today. When that campaign is over, it was ‘said Chiahg's troops will be sent northward to assist in operations against the Japanese

BIRTHS

hICQUAID-é-At i-he City Hospital, February 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McQuald, Bcdford, a daughter.

KELLY-At Fort Augustus, Jan. 13, 1938 V0 LII‘. 011d Mrs. Frank Kelly a daughter, Margaret JOB"-

MCGINN-At the City Iiwllltal. Jan 29, 1933 in Ml‘. and Mrs. Dan- iel MoGlnn, North Wiltshirc, a S011.

DEATHS

COIIOON-At Murray Harbor, PE- I., on Sunday, January 22, 1933. lvfrS.

Ellzabeth Cohoon, widow of the late uben Cohoon, aged 76 years.

TROWSDALE-At Rose valley, on Rb. 8rd, John ‘rrowsdale, aged 51 years. Imneral on Sunday, Feb. ll from his late residence, service be- ginning at 2.30.

MCKINNON-At Rose Valley, Feb. 3rd, Mrs. John McKinnon, aged 00 years. Funeral Sunday at 1 o'clock p. m. to Springton Cemetery.

MCPIIEE -— At Now Haven, Fob- 3, 1933, Leonard McPhec. 386d 37- son of Mr. and Mrs. A118": M9" Phee. lilmerai Monday, at 2 o'clock.

Iii MEMORIAL!

In loving memory oi Kier ivfunn, who died February 4th, 1932. “Iludded 0n Earth u. Bloom in Heaven."

Inserted by mother, brothers and. we"; 7941-11

‘Iii MEMORIAM

1h loving Jnemory or John Mac- lnnis, who died February 4th, 1931, and daughter Edna, died June 28th, 1930. .

Deep in our hearts lies I ilifli-IIIQ. Worth more than silver and gold; we a picture oi our dear ones whose memory will never grow old.

Inserted by wife and Firefly.

' N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKII ' BMBLAMED

Charlottetown aae North wan-am

Phone l“

and command of the new force probably will be given to Tsai Ting- Kai, who commanded the Chinese 19th Route Army in the defence of Shanghai last year.

LUMBER .

(Continued from Page 1)

tries have decreased. In the first half of 1932 Canada exported 130,- 960 M. feet of planks and boards to Empire countries while in the second half she exported 152,041 m. feet.

"'I‘he automobile industry is an- other Canadian industry which is "showing more activity owing to increasing markets in Empire coun- tries. ‘The index for employment in industries manufacturing auto- blles and parts stood at 57.9 in January as compared with 56.9 in January, 1932 and 50.9 in Decem- bcr last. Exports of vehicles to countries within the Empire in the first half of 1932 amounted to $1,- 022,090 and in the second half of the year to $3,466,160. Great Brit- ain was the principal lihnpire country to import Canadian-made vehicles and it increased purchases from $184,471 in the first half of the year to $948,734 in the last half. '

Exports of vehicles to British South Africa increased in this per- iod from $217,298 to $658,680; ghoee to Australia increased from $132.- 53.’: to $550,747 andihoseto New Zealand from $31,203 to $207,142.

————!suuul-:ns|nr

and Prince County

--’Ih,'a column ill reserved for new! of 10ml interest but advertising of a neway nature may he Inserted at 2 cents a word strictly payable in ad- VIIIIQGa

-MCLEAN LEAGUE playoffs in the Kcnsington Rink ‘Morlday, Feb- 0, at 8.15 pm. Victoria Unions vs. KensingiorrGi-anitel. This is the first lime of the final play offs for the McLean Cup. Boar's skate af- ter match. Admission 1s and as cents. ' 7046-24-21

—-FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL at Bedeque Rink Friday, Feb. 10- skating for children and adults in costume from a till 0 o‘eloclr. Prizes for best costume. On: hour's skate after. Admission to all 1s cents.

ro4a-s-e-sa:.~wcu.-2l

-¢__

PRUPAGANDA Flili VERIGIN ls nlsuvlnrn

Doukhobor L e a d er Unlikely To At- tract Attention In

Russia. '

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. 3—The Canadian Government received permission from the Soviet Government to re- turn Peter Verigin, spiritual head of the Doukllobors, to Russia. So far as the Department of Immi- gratlon is aware he will receive no special attention when he arrives in Russia.

"As far as we are informed," said an official of the Department, “Peter Verigin was a free man when be left Russia. The Soviets were already in power there ‘so there is no reason to suppose that he will not be a free man when he goes back."

Replying t0 the suggest-ion that Verigln might be shot when he reached Russia’ the official ex- plained that this was an old plea. In very many cases persons about to be deported have told the De- partment that they were not on good iernls with the government of their native country and would be executed as soon as they arrived. Many being sent to Russia have made the same plea. _

"The department has never heard oi a single instance where a deportee from Canada has been executed on his return to his na- tive land," this official declared. “Verigln has not been very success- ful in keeping himself within the laws of Canada and may encoun- tor difficulties in Russia but as far as we know the Soviet has nothing against him at present."

Disarmament Co n f e r e nce

GENEVA, Feb. 3.—(C. P. and A. P. Cabin-France, solidly backed by her supporters Belgium and Czecho- slovakia, received a strong setback in the world disarmament confer- ence today when the British spokes- man il plain terms declared the time had come for actual disarma- ment and there was no need oi fur- ther security pacts before this com- menced.

The French armaments argument, that fresh international pacts guar- anteeing securlty are necessary be- fore disarmament can proceed, was strongly countered by Captain Anthony Eden, British Under-secre- tary for Foreign Affairs, ‘who deliv- ered the British case in the absence of his chief, Sir John Simon.

"In the search for new safeguards for peace, we must not overlook those which already exist," he told the conference. He considered the Locarno 'I‘reaty outstanding even in relation to the League covenant of non-aggression and the Paris Peace Pact.

Declaring flatly the British Gov- ernment was not disposed to be- come a party to any new security pacts on the continent, the British spokesman said “the time has now come to quit tfilking disarmament and to begin acting disarmament."

Cool Gunman Rounded Up

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Feb. 3.—Toronto's po- lice force tonight swept through the city's byways in search of a cool gunman who today robbed the Roy- al Bank branch at Wclleslcy and Church Streets and escaped with $3,000 after an alleged companion had come off second-best in a rous- ing gun-fight. The wounded nlan is Joseph Gir- ouard, Detroit, and tonight lle is un- der guard awaiting trial for armed robbery. He exchanged a number of shots with policeman Oswald Brown on a busy uptown corner. and Jinally surrendered after the policeman had shot him in thc arm and chest.

(IIAPPED Slilli °"-"""Y""°‘X“.'J m! is: the {mini

g. flgevnuble. Vary aoaillfll

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Drowning Was Accidental Juryb Verdict

._____.

‘Phat Hubert Waughan came to his death by accidental drowning was the verdict brought in yester- day by a Coroner's jlu'y empannel- led to inquire into the tragic accid- ent which occurred at Inga Pond at Mount Herbert on Thursday.

The inquest was held in the Grand Jury Room in the Court House yesterday before Coroner Dr. Leo B. McKcnna and the following l"!!! I

Peter Sinclair, foreman; Karl K911i’. Alex Coady. G. J. Mcielachern, Lawrence Mcinnis, Ivan Reddln, Lloyd Carleton.

Five witnesses, Constable P. F. Morris of the R. C. M. P., Messrs. Roy Pippey, Victor Sorenson, Har- ley White and Fred Coady testified.

The evidence showed that the de- ceased left the home of Mr. Pippey with whom he was employed about 7.30 Thursday morning in the best of spirits, carrying a shovel, axe and saw, for work at the pond where he was employed harvesting ice. When llc failed to return at the noon hour Mr. Plppcy became anxious and went to the scene of operations but saw no sign of deceased or im- plements. Thinking he probably went to a neighbor's Mr. Pippey inquired at homes in the locality and hearing nothing of him tele- phoned the R. C. M. P. Officers on arriving grappled through the hole in the ice, which was about ten feet square and brought the body to the surface.

The funeral will be held this af- tcrnoon.

glii MEMORIAM

THOMAS HYNES

There passed peacefully alvay at Albitffj] Plains on December 8th, 1932, Thomas Hynes, aged 86, an old and highly respected resident of tilai», place. Deceased had been in good health until two weeks before his death. He was frequently visit- ed by his pastor, Rev. P. D. Mc- Guigan, who administered to him the last rites of the Roman Cath- olic Church of which he was a de- voted member. He was an honored, upright man of fine character and loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn a sorrowlng widow,

Rumford, Me, and Mrs. Joseph Duffy, lilmyvale, P. E. I., who was with him during his illness and adopted son, Martin HyllBS, Sum- merville, P. E. I., nephew of the deceased. The funeral which took place to Vernon River Church, de- spite the bad roads, was largely attended, the services being per- formed by Rev. P. D. McGuigan. The pail bearers were Robert Coady Thomas McLean, Edward Ceilings, Michael Donnelly,‘ Albert Curran and Charles McEachern. Rest in Peace. (Patriot Please Copy)