dynastic. lose

ggparalallar-lnyyonrilourbynanmpgaaay marinas aoloyol your aasalllanoalor shiny yous- MWIIIIIlhflIIoIIaIltr-naluos ra- u}. world's Inst wheat-erasures compress aaslaloetionloa- ovsrylumlalbaklsag.

URITH

FIIOUR

Best fol‘. all your Baking’ - O

Th: Eastern Guardian

JPANCY 031$ CARNIVAL talus . March iithyggitable prises. L-3372-3-0-1i.

In Ottawa

1C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

orwswa. March 5.—A total c! 139 ggpcdll awaited consideration by the Pensions Appeal Courtat the end oi 1930, accordingto iniorma- tlon tabled in the House oi Com- mon, today by Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Pensions and National Health. Oi this number, 27 were apptlll oi the Crown from the pen- gihna commission, 651 were appeals o; ppllcsnts irom the same body. gnd ill were in "other categorise"

The return showed 36 appeals were allowed by the court in 1935. why]; 150a were disallowed. Of the won disallowed, 1c were appeals by the Crown from the commission, l,- 320 were appeals of applicants. and r69 were in "other catcsilflw"

I I I I

A sub-committee oi the House oi commons committee on debsto- W“ gppOiiltdd today to go over the com- plymgntary list oi Hansard with a v1“. w deciding i! it can be short- ened. This committee, J. P‘. Poirliot. Lybgrfl member for Ternisoouata and chairman oi the debates com- mittee, E. R. E. Chevrier, Liberal. 0ttawa.. and W. K. Ehlinl, Coll- servative. Kwkn“ WSW w“) n‘

rt in the near future-

lniormation before the committee today was that 7.100 copies o! Hm- urd in English and between 600 m; 70o copies in French are prin- m daily. More than 000 copies are |upplisd free to the press of Can- ads saolr day. Members oi the com- mjttsa agreed the press should re- caive l-lsnsard. but the suggestion w“ ml“ ,__ should be cir- mum by gm tp ascertain if they M01194

Criticism developed when t!" complimentary list was road by chairman Pouliot. 8M It W" ‘"3’ geited some names be struck oil. 11m matter was. laowever. bit W the sub-committee.

Q I I I

1i delegation representative of the all-Canadian comm c! MW W qty urged upon Hon. Ernest La- polnte. Minister oi Justice. m amendment to tho Criminal Code which would render illolll the ploketing of a piece oi business In which there was no ockout cr labor dispute.

Mr, lapointa look under consid- uaticn a drait movement i0 thd M‘, m-gpflgfl the legislative committee oi ths Cousins! Ind DIO- mised to take it beiore his colleaslw! in the government.‘ _

tativas of the was! N" hdustry in Canada, which drawn" 8i per cent of the Dominlorfs sular requirements. today leit with. Fin- ance Minister Dunning a request ior such tau and tariii considers- tions the government may consider iaaaibls.

Paul Marin. cue. Ibsex last). resented a summary oi a brie! he had prepared m behali o! the in- dusu-y, disclosing the history and ‘potentialities o! sugar beet tanning

The with w. Dunning was in private and the aract nature oiraquestsmadeonbehaircithe industry was.not mad: public.

I O

The aurn oi $310,810, was spent on iish cultural work in Canada dur- llls the ilscal year 1081-36, accord- in: to iniormatlcn given in the House oi Commons today. In ans- WH‘ to a question by A. W. Neill (1nd. Ccmox-Alberni) the Minister oi Fisheries stated 004.005 of this total had been spent in the province oi British Columbia.

Haig Revised l I918 Message

(B: The Canadian Press)

110N130". March b~Halg's fam- Ws smessage to the Army in the "Ylildel days or March. ma. "Our back to the wall. each one oi us must iight to the end." was is- llltd without the iinsl untence which Earl Hsig wrou in the orig- lnsl drait

The last sentence would have been. "be oi good cheer, the British Empire must wih in the end."

This was revealed by a icriner "l" chaplain, Riov. Alexander “malls. u.c.. at a rm; Mom- criai Service at St. Oolurnbak. Pout Street. Mr. Osmosis aald he had W11 a facsimile of the message. it mllht be that Hslg considered the

sentiment. which would ine- Yitsblnbooama known all along the "shim; iiont. might mid to alien- "i "l0 sympathy of the allies who "re not particularly interested in the triumph oi the si-itiah empire.

But. irom what was known oi the "III-new: oi ran ma. added w. illwpolo. he thought it was pos- "bla to discern lzthis act a iar

o Iritancsbsaailait rav- "ddflsachboastinsasathecien- “ma.” iron which sienna rsdlliatthanatinnighth

Address 0n Civil 8i Religious Liberty

‘raking ior his tent Matt. or. 2i. "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's" Evan- gelist F, W. Johnston lectured, Wednesday night in the Brighton Club "‘ on tha question oil civil and religious liberty. m deal- ing with the civil aspect oi the subject he stated that civil gov- ernments were duly authorised by God to regulate the relationship existing between man and his iel- low. As such every penson was to show respect to the civil authority as is set icrth in Romans l3: 1-7. Accordingly he read we must there- iore "Render to all their dues: tribute to whom tribute is due: custom to whom custom; iear to whom iear; honor to whom honor. And ashereadinII-‘eieri: 17 "Honor all men. Love the brother- 's...“ ‘$3.’. °lé'....'.'°“°'. mac'- c an y every good christian will abide with these obligations laid down in th sacred volumn. ~ When it comes to religion how- ever so said the evansolist we have an altogether different proposition, loi- we are to render unis) Owl!‘ or civil governments the things things which belong to them, yet we are to render unto God the thins! that are God's. nellslon he sold was wholly outside the realm oi civil authority. It ls a. matter be- tween man and God only and should never be interfered with by hiunarl governments. Every one ad- mits that people can belong to dil- ierent religions and yet b! I°°d citizens even though they may <11!- ier regarding their ideas 0i N118‘ 1011, Every person is accountable to God only ior his religion, but in civil maticrs he is untable to the civil authority. Church and state trereiore should be iorever

separate.

Toronto Police Gang Dismissed

TORONTO. March ‘w-Constdbld mehoei O’Shea and the eisht "100 per cent gang" recommended ior dismiss“ by the Royal Commission which proved Toronto police s-iiairs were dismissed today by the Toronto police commission.

The board adopted the report 01 the royal commission us it unified to these men and asked Chiei Dennis Draper to report on the other lb men who were involved in me charges by W. J. Watt, one- time constable. The board reiused tohearthepleasoi the men dis- missed or their solicitors.

DOMINION OI‘ CANADA

In the Probalo Court

lat Edward VIII. AD. i086 m Re Estate o! Elisabeth Hannah Aitken, late ci cimrlottetown in Queens County In the said Province, single Woman, deceased testata

By the Honourable HARM-D LEONARD PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate, ma, dsc.

To the Sherifl oi the County oi Queens County or any - tabla or literate person within said County

GHBBPNGS‘

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on ille oi William Reginald Aitken oi Charlottetown aforesaid, Retired Merchant, the Executor cf the above named estate, prlyllll that a citation may be issued icr the purpose hereinafter set iorth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persona interested in the said estate to be and appear balm me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown. in Queen's County, in the said Pm- vlnce. on Wednesday the iliteenth day oi April next coming. at the hour oi eleven o'clock lore-noon oi the same day to show cause ii any they can why the Accounts ci the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as Wlyed icr in said petition and on motion oi W. E. Bentley, Esq, Proctor ior said Peti- tioner.

And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof be iorthwith published 1n 50mg newspaper nllbllsflod III Charlottetown aioresaid cndl in each week ior at least iour consec- utive weeks iroln tho date MI”! auduiatati-uoeopvhsmfbl iorthwith ‘posted in the iollowlnl public places respectively. "mil!- m the hall oi the Court House in Charlottetown aioresaid. l9 i" m" the Royal Bank oi Canada and at ornesrthellankcfilovalcctla

Charlottetown aicramid.

a true c091’ 319"“ 5° “Ymflm served on the Attorney-General oi this Province. so that all persons interested in the said Iitato as “magic may have dus notice

ii. sf-orvarv under my hand and the seal oi tbs said Court this aeui day oi hbruary A. D. ll“ and in thdfllli was as IIIWVI "Illi-

oi ta.

Is-lfl ’

i‘

nsiovai. NOTICE

J. L. PHILLIPS Local Barber Wishes to announce the open- ing of his new Shop on Kent Street next Brown Electric.

Fresh Haddock. Fllieia and Smells, Boneless 00d, Dry Cod and Hake, Corned Mackerel, etc, at reaacnab‘ gar-lees,

PAUL GALLANT, we Entrance Fish Market. E

L-SBOB-S-G-S-ll.

B. I. S.

(Continued from Page 1) Their report was adopted by the meeting.

‘Ilhe report of Mir, Henry Dalton, chairman oi the charitable com- mittee was outstanding and showed that the society had been living up to its record made in the past. The work oi the oouunittee in i935 had increased slightly over the vlous year. 1t was made possible through the cc-cpereticn oi the citizens who patronized the social evenings and claws meats.

The social evenings committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Vernon Oatway showed the even- ings were well patronized through- out the year and had enabled the community activities oi the society to be carried on.

Mr. Roy McGiuivray. director oi the St. Patrick's Day play, report- ed that it is well under way and promises to be one oi the best comedies staged by" the society in recent years. _

The retiring president, John A. Callaghan, in s. short but compre- hensive address summed up the ac- tivities oi the society during the past year J-ie reierred with feeling to the death oi the late Brother Peter Flynn, who was one of the oldest members oi the society.

He assured the incoiriing officers that he would be only loo glad to assist them in any way possible in carrying out the activities of the grand old organization.

In closing he declared all oiiices vacant and called on the meeting to name a chairman, to which pc- sitlon Mr. Roy McGlilivrny was ap- pointed.

The election oi oiflcers which then took place resulted as ioliows:

Patron. Edward Smith, re-elected.

President, James H. McKerma.

First Vice-President, Joseph M, Malone.

Second Vice-President, Dalton

Secretary, J. W. Hogan.

Treasure , John A. Cronin.

Chief Marshal. Augustus Dowlirig (re-elected).

Assistant Marshals. R/oy McGil-

H. W.

A.

both 111 - Am) 1 4° hereby iurther order that h

llvray, Herbert Mahar.

Sergeant-at-Arms, Cornelius Cor- rigan.

Door-keeper, Fran-k Prunty. Standard Bearers, Robert Brad- ley, Leo Mahar, Frank Prunty. ‘ Charitable Committee, Ward i, Joseph Malone; Ward 2, ‘Thomas Sweeney; Ward 3, Robert Bradley; Ward 4. John Callaghan; Ward 5, sures Gillan and Augustus Dowi-

g. A change being made in the formation oi the societi evening committee the selection was leit with the president.

All the ciilcers elected for the ensuing year have served the so- ciety in the past in various capac- ities and no doubt will give a. good account oi themselves during the present year.

A vote oi thanks was tendered the retiring oiiicers ior their won- dcriul showing during the past

year.

A vote 0d’ thanks was also ex- tended to the Press.

A special meeting oi the Sc- ciety will be held at an early date to make arrangements ior the St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Deilriite notice will be made through the press.

dWhat Background For Poker Wives

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON. March 5-A Phila- delphia ludge has delievered a stern lecture to "ll poker-playing wives and mothers" who were brought before him on complaint oi their husbands. "We and our babes," they moaned, "have had to wait ior our meals while the .wo- men's games were in progress.

The Transcript says editorially: "We suppose that it is temerarious to comment upon this discourse from the bench without knowing more oi the circumstances-the previous turpltude oi the ladies. the blamelessness of their conscrts. whether, having played poke: from childhood and been brought up in an atmosphere oi jackpots. they had not an inalienable right to a cutain allowance oi poker in their lives. But these matters a-ro veiled

us.

"The judicial censure may have been deserved ii the women were confirmed gemeetera, wilfully, and persistently neglecting their house- hold duties. But what ii they were simply having a fling? Rimninu only from the ck-udgery oi domes- tioe chores carried on week in, week out. with little respite?

“Are their husbands kind and considerate, charming the children

time stories,

ing on their own loose buttons? . "Or are they martlnda at home

Ivar caught his wife playing poker when lhs should have been dishing up the dinner he would have felt that no court c! law could do lus- tlca to hei- offence; he alone could 00s out adequate purlishment.

“A woman in that situation

iindre

Ilifl in Ilifl fltlfl

. , '

IHE TOWN GUARDIAN ‘M ‘

Grind? Ujlllizb C0051‘

FRIDAY, Ilfl I

mo‘ r. bL-Cholr neaeanal. ' 0.00 P. Mv-Ycung ma’: Society- Social

The Central Guardian

._.__-

This aolann la roasrvsl ior Iowa or ioeai interest has advsrflalll of a nawsy dam- iaay be Inserted It 4 cents a ward email: rlnbla II advance.

"corn-nonunion rare maus- anca. Ii-MSSJ-li-Slfl.

ISLAND!!! mlAD-Ilr. James

, Maadow Bank, received

a wire on Monday morning from

Everett, Mass, conveying the sad

newa oi the sudden death there of

his mily sister, Jessie, wife o! A1- bert William Dibbcm.

CENTRAL PABISH SERVICES- Rsv. E. C. Robertson will preach on Sabbath, March 8, at Churchill at 11 a.m.. Clyde River at S o'clock afternoon, and at Nine Mile Creek at 1.1a pm. The Eiders will hold a service of prayer and praise in Canoe (love Church at S o'clock aitemoon. J. W. S. Ivowry,

rs MEN'S CLUB-m. Claude Smith presided at the weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club last night. Devoted to business the meeting considered changes in the by-laws oi the organisation. No action was decided upon however. Tentative plans were mado ior a dance, probably early in May, and ior a rummage sale in April.

L. P. U. FAVOR. BRIDGE PRO- JBCT——-At a largely attended meet- ing, this week, the laborers‘ Pro- tective Union went rccord as favouring the bridge pro- ject. Favourable comments were spoken in iavour of the bridges. A

committee was appointed to use their induen to ,I0!Ii0iB the work.

R..C.M.P. MAKE SEARCHES - A large number oi searches have been made by the R. C. M. P. this week in an eiiort to locate the 86 cans o! rum which it is alleged was stolen from a barn on Kent Street recently. So iar'it is under- stood their efforts have met with no success.

roams collar-At the police court yesterday two men charged with vagrancy were each given a. thirty day suspended sentence while a third was sent to jail ior ten days. The defendant in a comrnornassault case was given a six months suspended sentence.

STOLEN DYNAMITE LOCATED —140 sticks oi dynamite and caps stolen from the shed of the Modern Paving Company recently, was found on the harbor ice oii Pooh's wharf yesterday. The local police were nctiiled that it was there and went out and look charsd 0f Later it was ordered destroySd by the City Magistrate and was iikm out and dumped through a hole cut in the river ice near Hill-abort)

bridge.

T0 BE TRIED UNDER. SPEEDY TRIALS Ac-r-appesrina below Judge C. G. Duiiy yesterday. Christopher Keefe, Richard Keeie and lvlu-s. Margaret McRae elected to be heard under the speedy trials act on charges laid iollow- lng a break into a North Wilt-shire grocery store. They will be M94 baturday- Wednesday the trio had been committed io Suprems Court icr trial aim- a hearing before stipehdlerv Meristr-t- 6- J- ‘Iweedy. Christopher and Richard Keeio are charged with breakirlfl and entering a. groce atom at North Wiltshim belonging to Cecill

1L G. Rogers; thankoiierlng secretary,

aaiiuaasaras INVIN CIBLE

i Oyster Growers Association Hold First Meeting‘

Tha- nowly organized Prince Ed- ward iaiand Oyster Growers As- sociation held its iiret general meeting in the town hall, Bum- mersido, Thursday, March 5th.. at 10.30 a. m. On account oi tho ill- ness oi the president, Mr. James G. MucLean, the Hon. J. P. Mc- Iyytyre, vice-president, occupied m, chair. Mr. T. H. E. Inman act- ed as secretary. The by laws oi the new association were read and approved. Incorporation oi this association is being applied for st the next session oi the provincial

Edllciunllla sisslnlls or ii.il. HElll

Legislature.

The 1, ‘ board of directors are, Mr. J. G. MacLean, South- west, Lot 16, president; Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Charlottetown. vice- presiden-t; Mr. T. H. E. Inman, Summerside, Secretary; Mr. G. S. Sharp, East Bideiord; Mr. I.- J. Murphy, Conway; Mr. Brenton Clark, Idnkletter and Mr. Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge.

There 1g at the present time a membership of over one hundred. more than iiity being present at this meeting. Dr. A. W. H. Needler or the Bideiord biological station

The Women's Auxiliary corpor- ate Communion Service was held in Bt. Peter's Cathedral Thursday morn-ing- Rev. Canon Banks was the celcbrerit, assisted by Rev. E. It. Bridgewater.

‘Ills adjourned meeting was held in St. Paul's Hall at 10.15 a. m. The prayers were oiiered by Rev. E. O. Inncaster, whoalso read a portion of Scripture irom the 4th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians.

Miss Cotton, Roe. Secretary read messages of greeting from the other dioceses throughout Canada. Further encouraging report; oi work were given at the meeting. The Dorcas report showed over 8400.000 spent on outiite ior In- dian children in the residential schools, and several bales oi cloth- ing were sent for western relief-

An invitation to hold the semi- annual meeting at Aiberton was unanimously accepted.

All present ciiicers of the board were re-elected ior the ensuing year. ~~

‘The list of oificers iollows:

Honorary Presidents, Mrs. J. A. Simpson. and Mrs. H. D. Ray- mond; President, Mrs. E. V. Bell; first vice-president, Mrs. A. B. Cosh: second vice-president, Mrs. C. DeW Whiio; third vice-prai- dent, Mrs. George Hash-rm: cor- responding secretary. Miss M- Cot- ton; recording secretary. Mrs. J. Pierce; treasurer, Miss E. Lowe; secretary-treasurer junior, Mrs. C. H. Ccles; secret y treasurer oi the Little Helpers, Miss S. C. Green; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. W. S. Batt; living message editor, Mrs.

Mrs. W J. Payriter; cent-a-week secretary, Mrs. C. Acom; superin- tendent of prayer participation.

Mrs. T. E. MacNutt; educations. secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. Has- lam; girls and candidate; secre- tary, Mrs. E. R. Bridgewater.

The closing prayers were taken by Rev. H. D. Raymond, who said he would like to leave with the members as a closing thought a

text from the 1st chapter oi Ephesians. “Grace be to you. and peace,

from God our Father and from BIRTHS

JACKSON-At the P E I. Hospital. Feb. 29, 1038. to Mr. and Mrs. George I. Jackson, Bmckley, a son, Stanley George.

DEATHS

Campbell. Mrs. McRac is - with receiving stolen goods.

GIRLS‘ WORK SECRETARY VISITS HERE—Ml.ss Muriel Law- rence, newly appolriild girls‘ work secre‘ , icr the Maritime Provin- ces. who has been in the city in connection with the work oi the C. G. I. '1‘., leaves this morning ior her homo in 5t. John. While in Charlottetown she had been the guest ci litre. R. Ii. Mulch. Eilston Street. Last night she addressed a. rally at Trinity Chilrch oi the C. G. I. '1‘. groups from Zion, Central Christian and ‘lrinlty churches. The annual meeting of the Girls‘ Work Board at which reports on the year's activities look place were submitted, took place yesterday ai-

Mounnnem-At adususw, m. 4, i080. Jane McMurrer, age 70 years. Funeral to Kelly's Cross Rb. 0th, a o'clock. .

MacLIOD-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Thursday, March 5, 1986, Murdock A. Maclleod. in his 05th year. The remains were taken horn the MscLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to his lain res- idence at Orwell where the mneral will be held on Sunday, March 7th, service starting at 2.80. Interment Orwell Cemetery.

LAWLSSS-‘At Non-born, March ll. i986. Thomas Lawlus, age 77. Fim- cral from the residence oi James Lawless, Saturday, March 7th at nine. s.m. Informant at Summer-

temoon. Plans ior continuing and extending the work during the present year were discussed. It is hoped to have a leaders‘ coniorence in Charlotteiown in May. 0n Wed- nesday Miss Lawrence was the guest of the Girls‘ work Board at afternoon tea at the Nobana Tea Room.