\

" Riley Building.

perfumed.

‘Uu Cntlolrn loop rvnllrlr M” I 4,11- 1" A luxorlnnqoroainy lather clean and cottons the akin. ‘Fol-pimple: or irritation apply Citlenrnjllntnent. Try CntleIl-n Talent» 5M lid Pm-Blllllllw”

Sold o! all druulltl. .

i" Ill llilllllllllll

MRS. Annie wooo

On December 22nd, 1935, at hex‘ late residence which adjoins the home of her childhood, there passed away one of Orwell"; oldest and most highly respected citizens, in the person of Mrs. Annie Wood, wife cf the late Richard Wood. She was in her 94th year, having been born on January 8th. 1842. In Mr. Malcolm McQueerrs book "Skye Pioneers and the Island", is given a review of Mrs. Wood's family history in which it is recorded that she was a daughter of the late Murdock MacLeod who was born in Harris. Scotland. and as a young man emi- grated to P. E. Island in 1816. and died at Orwell in 1860. He joined the Navy and fought in the Nap- oleonic Wars, being presentat the Battle of Trafalgar, according to family traditions on _tl1e Victor

("Nelson's Flagship”). A brother of Mrs Wood. Capt. Alexander Mac- Leod, who has descvlants at Or- well, was widely known as a Master Mariner, having commanded the S. S. Gulnare, employed by the British Government in surveying and charting the coasts of Eastern Canada and Newfoundland.

Mrs. Wood was the youngest of 8- family of twelve and was its last survival. Mrs. Wood was much be- loved by her neighbours and highly esteemed in her home community for her personal fine qualities and she was held llTlllgll regard also by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church (now united) of which slie was a. devout member. Thc funeral was largely attended, the service being

held in St. Altdrcwls Church on December 24th at 2.00 P. M. A short service having been held

earlier at the home. Her Pastor, the Rev. A. S. Weir officiated, and in his address borc testimony to the line Christian faith and trust of the deceased, as well as to the es- teem in which she was held by all

Professional Bards McLEOD fr" BENTLEY

W. B. BENTLEY. K, O.

' J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oflicc: 1R0 Richmond Street.

Jiil.”lilacllonald,li.0.

BARBISTER. SOLICITOB. &o. Riley Building Charlottetown. l’. B. lsllnA Money in lonn and Colleciioiu given the very but attention-

i7b-2-fl-lmonth.

PALMER & HASLAM H. J. PALMER. K. C. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A., LL. B. BABRISTEBS. ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber! Charlottetown, P. E. l. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 85. P. 0. Box 123.

MacGuigan & Tramor Mark B. MacGulgan, K. C. n C. it. Clair Trzinor, B. A. Barrlsierl. Solicitors, etc. MONEY T0 LOAN ‘Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street. Chfirlnflnlnwn, i

MacPl-lEE, B. A.

NOTARY. 8w. t BAIIBISTEB. SOLICITOB

i1. F.

Charlottetown

BELL f? MATHIESUN

B. B. Bell D. L. Mathis-non. LLB - Barrlltcre a Solicitor:

‘Y membercd.

who knew her. The hymns sung were "The lord's My Shepherd”. "Nearer My God to Thee”, and "There is no Night in Heaven.” Mrs. James Gillis sang a very lovely solo, “Beautiful Islc of Somewhere." Interment took place in Orwell Cemetery. Tho pail bearers were: Messrs. Neil MacLcod, James Hughes, Henry tvocd, Leo McDon- ald, P. I. McQueen and John Hunt- ly. Thc floral tributes ‘were: Pillow. son Cyrus, Boston; Sprays, Moe and family. Wreath, Violet, Hamil- ton, Ont. Spray, Norman and fam- ify. Wreaths, Myrtle and Gordon. Mrs. Wood leaves to mourn their loss, two sous Cyrus in Boston; Nor- man at home, one daughter Mae, (Nrs. Neil Maclnnis) at Orwell. She is survived also by fifteen grand children and seven great grand- children. With her passing Orwell lost a flnc citizen of the old school. the Church a valued member and the people of the community a good friend whose name will long be re- L-771-2-4-li.

Urges Changed School System

SASKATOON, Feb. 3.-— (GP): Revision of the educational system to emphasize character-building rather than passing examinations was advocated by Dr. S. R. Laycock of University of Saskatchewan in an address here.

The present system, he said, was designed to meet the needs of the average child and the "under av- rage“ children were handicapped as a result, Parents should decide whether children should concentrate merely on efforts t5 pass examin- ations or give some time to train- ing with a vlcw to character devel- opment.

“Teachers should not be judged on their percentage of passes," Dr. Laycock said. In England, which m had visited a short time ago, em- phasis was placed on character ra- ther than on knowledge. Teachers were permitted to mould the char- acter of their students.

"Constant emphasis on examin- ations makes matters dlfficult for the below-normal child,” thc speak. er said. The mental effect of con- tinuous failure caused the student to drift into undesirable channels and lose interest in school work.

Accurate diagnosis by the teacher was the only remedy. Parents were notoriously poor Judges of their children's ability. Intelligence tests should be made to determine what studies the pupil was capable of assimllating.

Maritime Exhibits Draw Big Crowds

BOSTON. Feb. 3—-(C.P.)—’Ihe Maritimc Provinces last night drew the largest crowds visiting the fam- ous Engandesportrmen show with 20.000 of u» 20,000 visitors exam- ining the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick exhibits.

The principal attractions for Sunday night were the Nova. Scotia. tame moose family of three and New Brunswick's six live salmon, weighing up to 15 pounds each.

Each of the Maritime Provinces featured exclusive exhibits with- the result the two Canadian prov- inces drew more spectators than any other display, according to D. W. Griffiths, director, New Bruns- wick tourlst information depart- ment and E. s. Campbell, registrar of motor vehicles, Halifax.

Both Campbell and Griffith stat- ed, according to show manager Al- bert Ray. this year's show was the most succzssfu‘. in its history and much of the credit was due to th‘!

Money to Loan

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick

Cameron BIocLChnrInm-woviifilfilti lrcal, wild life exhibits.

Notice to Civic Candidates

No person, however qualified otherwise, can nominate its candidate for Mayor or Councillor in the Civic election if at the 31st day of December 1935 he was in arrears for- imy rates, taxes, licenses, fees or other amounts owed by

him to the City. At time of nomination,

candidates for Mayor must

deposit one hundred dollars, ‘for Councillor fifty dollars. No deposit will be received unless in cash or by certified

GEORGE l’. NICHOLSON,

cheque.

City Clerk

lL727-2-l-3Fi

fifilllllrallilli FUR DIE I 7llll|lE - was... $12.50 ton "with, Blower Slack

one oveek

g holiday, the

lEGISlAIIIIN ATTl§KEO

International L a w Critic Claims Pro- posed Bill Will Have Direct Opposite Ef- feet.

(By Nathan Roberllon Aasoclll-ld Prue Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Illeb. 2-(A.P.) __,5ecmcy of Senate hearings on the administration Neutrality Bill was shattered today with dis- closure that John Bassett Moore. former world court member, had characterized the measure as» fl "curious blend of homicidal with suicidal mania."

Moore's statement, presented in executive session of the foreign re- lations committee, warned that the bill would create “the worst form of dictatorship ever set up." and nmrted it was designed to permit the United States to cooperate with the League of Nations.

The statement was made public by Senator Johnson (A.-Ce\"f.) avowed critic of the adminis- tration plan, despite an inluilction of secrec from the committee. The Cal fornla Senator caYIJ Moore "the greatest living auth- ority upon international law."

Johnson said he agreed with Moore "that the pending legislat- ion will not accomplish the result that all desire, of keeping us out of war and making us neutral in any conflict, but will have exact- ly the opposite effect."

The Senate committee hearings will be continued on the measure ‘Tuesday. The committee will re- sume hearings on factors involv- ing United States enI-rance into the Great War, with J. P. Morgan anddhis associates again, on the

an .

In a. 10,000 word discussion of the proposed neutrality legislation. its intent and probable effect, Moore charged it was bred by a “plague of propaganda." He aimed hi8 sharpest fire at the plan to permit the President to curb ex- port of war materials.

"This obviously would bring us fully into any war to which it was applied," he said. "I would not give this unlimited power to any man."

Caustically recalling events of the war, Moore added that when the lllashington Goyernment sug- gested aimed meichantmen should be put under belligerent restrict- lflhfi. the London Government threatened to keep British vessels out of American ports.

"IYH-Hfidlllfily we ran to cover and submitted." he continued.

The veteran authority on inter- national law said it was “incon- ceivable" that the United States

m- from it's mm icy mama magnificent white owl, first

was made to chloroform.

already stained rod tended for the eagle,

warmth and a pound of beef, gup- plemented by three fat mice, aided in its revival.

' Dfismlrlng of saving its life, Kohn placed the owl in n warm box and sent it to Edmonton with instructions to have it diloroformed and stuffed, as it was one o: the finest specimens of blrdllfe he had ever seen.

should ever abandon the doctrine of freedom of the seas.

Lief Ericsson T0 Be Honored

REGINA. Feb. 3~--(C.P.\——Hci:or to Lief Erickson. reputed discoverer of North America. will be paid m future on October 9 in Saskatche. wan. The Saskatchewan govern. Iment has set aside this date as Llef Erickson" day, in recognition °f the VOYBQB of the Norse explorer to Vineiand in 1,000 an. ' While it will not be declared a government will sug- gest the day be observed by church services and exercises in the schools. October 9 was similarly pro- claimed "Lie! Erickson" day in the United Sates by President Roosevelt last Year. Lief, the son of Brie the l"d. ls stated to have sailed west- ward with 35 men, and tn have .touched first at Newfoundland. lfrom them, according to the 01d Flmlv kflends, he is reported to have sailed on i0 Nova. scotia, which he called Woodland,

The name Vineland was given to a region farther south, where m; crew found grapes in abundance. The explorer is believed to have made a settlement in the ncw country, which lasted almost two years, from 1002 to i004 A.D. A second expedition under his brothel- Thorvold left Greenland m 1004 or 1005 A.D., according to the ancient records.

China Supplies Boiled ‘And Salted Duck Egg

The average weight of eg-g laid in the Dutch mat Indies is only 1.1 ounce as against 2.1 ounces for larger European and Canadian cggs. Duck eggs, boiled and salted, am the favourites with the native population and are much in de- mand. 2,463,000 eggs were imported in 1934, principally from China, ac- cording w the Agricultural Depart- ment of the Canadian National Railways. Preserved and cold stor- age eggs have been tried but do not seem to stand up under the voyage and the climate. An at- tempt was made to raise the stand- ard-of the native egg for which purpose Canadian pedigreed birds were imported but, owing to the failure to recline higher prion. not much headway has been nude in

this direction. £.i”‘ ‘

aienzrr

T..root§ns.,

The bird's instinct of self-preser- vation was strong. With beak and talon it resisted every effort of the druggist, appointed executioner, to Put it to sleep-and won. The would-be executioner turned healer, and the bird is rapidly recovering.

From wing tip to wing tip it measures five feet, clothed from head to tail in beautiful snow- white, velvety plumage. Its saucer- likc eyes and feathered feet give it an odd appearance. It weights five bounds.

' Hdlifax Port Arrivals

Daily vessel report for 24 hours ending l2 o'clock noon Fri. Jan. 31'. i936.

ARRIVALS:

Tabiuia. from Far East. Bvaneh-alm from New York, Old Kentucky from Thncook. Ragus from Local Harbour. Erg from Local Harbour. Pentlaud from Local Harbour- Scow from Local Harbour. Vimy Ride frun Local Harbour. Reine from Local Harbour,

F. Dupre from Local Harbour.

SAILIN GS:

Man. Hero to Liverpool. Horda to U. Kingdom.

Lady Hawkins to Bermuda. Cavclicr to Jamaica.

Tabinta. to Boston.

Old Kentucky to Local Har-

bour.

Ragus to Local Harbour.

Erg to Local Harbour. Pentland to Local Harobur. Scow to Local Harbour. ‘ Vlmy Ridge to Local Harbour. Reine to Local Harbour.

F. Dupre to Local Harbour.

VESSEUS IN BERTII:

Vimy Ridge Discharging Pcntland Discharging.

Scow Discharging.

Lady l-lawkini Loading. Cavalier Loading.

Ragus Discharging

Erg Berth.

Barge No. 2 Berth,

Horde. Loading,

P. T. Coumantaros Loading Vvaneholm Loading. Ichigh loading.

Old Kentucky Discharging. Tabinta Discharging, Boston City Loading Wagland Loading

Reine Discharging.

F. Dupre Berth.

Mun. Hero. Loading.

vessels our. T0 Akruva-

Ill-Ba. from Halifax.

Lady Somers from Jamaica- Prontis from London.

Man. Port from Saint John. Beaverburn from Saint John. Feb. 1-Duch of Bedford from

Saint John.

Montclare from Liverpool Alaunia from New York.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE. Feb.

1—Silverelm from B. America. 2-Andania from Havre.

Sulairia from Glasgow.

Quaker City from U. 8 Ports.

Pilsudskl from Gdvnia

Chedabucto from E. C. Ports.

Portia from Niki. Ports. il-Silverwalnu; from Far East

Robin Adair from 5- Africa. li-Norweigan from Glasgow,

Nova II from Halifax. b-Tekca. from New Zenland. l-Belle Isle from Nfld. Ports. 5-Gler.-bank from Far East. 6~Lady Drake from Demerara. 7—-Cathcart from Jamaica.

Man. Citizen from Saint John.

New York City from New York.

Beaverbare from Saint John.

Duch of Atholl from Liverpool.

Can. Scottish from Australia.- b-Moaiclarc from Saint John.

Llllegunvor from Jamaica.

Dom. Shipper from Halifax.

Lovland from Halifax. 9~Calmesk from Saint John.

Andania from New York.

Aocania from Hlvro.

Oheclabucto from l. C- Porto.

itaoo ‘ m wnom ., n an n! can!

WASHINGTON. lob‘. s-A new aumeleai record holder

aiaofcppaogwiilht i0 pound:

< ‘ ' th he in

km“. “tit? it’. .0‘. . known

A Jrua ‘CHARDOTTETOWN VGUARDIAN

. Rare Owl WlllS Right T0 Live

MJLLEIT aim. m. a-(orii 1

seen herein many yew. wu mo: and wounded by n hunter and put up o. successful fight when an attomptt cad its suffering by

Herman Kohn, farmer, stalking o mountain eagle, shot and rushed forward to pick up his quorry. Paa- sing under. a tree Kobn felt some. thing touch his shoulder and glanced up. The monarch of the northllnd. its snowy white plumage . was swaying and watching him closely. It had received a portion of the shot in-

‘Ibo farmer carried the badly wounded bird to his home, when

. letters published

' displays.

Temperance l In Church Work

'11» following report w“ WW". by Mrs. John fir-fuel. RIIIPGNMB Secretary of the P.E.I. Presbyter- ial of m United Church and ma at the recent meet1n8_ 11°14 m Km‘

Madam President and Pbllow warren-once again I bfln: v- N- port of our Temperance De merit ,and I wish it were possible to report all that has been done. but this ls one Department of our work when it 15 lmpOSSlblB 00 Nlbllllw results. '

Letters were sent out to ail Auxi- liarles and nvenlnz AuXllm-lw in the spying, and during the summer "p911; and pflatflffi WCTB 89110 $0 several of the rallies. Then the mm w. of September the m- tional W.C.'I‘.U. sent clip sheets on the scientific temperance course, asking me to send one to each Auxiliary; and as the lessons start- ed early in October I sent these irong with the annual report forms for the temperance department, On account of sending these report forms so early I would-conclude that many of them were mlslaid, as a smaller number than usual were returned. but it was done to save time and postage. Those that were returned brought very encouraging reports. All have Temperance Secretaries and a gerat many give

a. Temperance item at each meet- lng and one whole program on this subject.

SOmc writo that they find it hard to find readings for their meetings and some ask where plays or play- ets could be found suitable for a. program Some of these have been answered personally. We would again refer ‘the Auxiliaries to the White Ribbon Tidings which can be obtained for fifty cents a year, and also to the Saturday issue from the Guardian where the W.C.T-U. column contains many good articles. ‘These should be saved and made into a. scrap book for future use. Then, too, the United Church- man has some excellent articles on thLs subject.

l We are pleased to learn that the number of schools taking the 'I‘em- pcrance course was as large as last year. No doubt this has meant a great deal of work to Bundly $011001 teachers and others, but we feel it is the most important part of our work and will bear fruit in the years to come.

Our secretary asks if we could not have picture stories in card form for distribution among the cluldren. teaching them in this way the evils of intemperance.

For improving this department one suggests “Something for a pro- gram with a little humor and still a good moral to it.” Another sugges- tlon "by having mom temperance sermons from the pulpit."

Some districts have been vasscd with good succcm- for the names of those who oppose the bringing of liquor to our Province and the selling of it. All these things help to kccp alive the Tem- perance szntimcnt of our province and I think it is our duty to bring before our Auxiliary members the awful failure of government con- trol in the other Provinces. Letters have been sent to some of our Local members of the Legislature asking that they givc their continued sup- port to prohibition. These were answered in a vcry satisfactory way, and we feel that if more of this were done our Provincial members would realize that we [were most interested in those matters.

Whcn we remember that there

are seventy-three brewing estab- lishments in the Dominion and their output in 1934 was 40,000,000 gal. we can see what Canadians are spending on liquor. We can see what Canada is doing for the brew- er but what is the brewer doing for Canada-nothing but unemploy- ment and ruin to our homes and youth. We cannot name one legiti- mate business that is helped ‘by the brewers, and still some well mean- ing people will. talk in favor of Cov- ernment Control. We regret the many anonymous in our daily papers, oppssing prohibition; but we are proud of those who have spoken out for the cause of tem- perance and are not ashamed to sign their names.

can-

HIGH NECKLINE AND ACCENTED SHOULDER- LINE FOR. SPRING

PARIS, Feb, 3.—C-hina put an oriental sign on the new spring mode shown in today's 1930 fashion

Chinese lacquer red appeared in trimmings, Chinese motifs marked belt buckles and Chinese figuies were designed along simple, high necked lines. suggestive of Oriental suavity. Some back dinner frocks were toppcd by knee-Icnglh coats of flower printed black and circ silk. Show cut showcdChlnesc inspira-

on.

A slender silhouette, high neck- line and accented shoulder line. marked by big topped sleeves gathered into the armhole, dist- inguish the Paris profile shown so far. -

Waist: are normal and definitely outlined.

Zipper fastcnings are beinrused everywhere-up the backs and down the fronts, even around the arm- holes, where their opening trans- forms the sleeves to cape effect.

Two outstanding fabric trends were noted. The first is the use of felt for suits and trimmings and the second the use of printed pique: in tones of rose. blue and white for sports frocks and in short loose

busls are

frock: were topped by s‘riped linen iloheta.

loin! 1.100

onions , . 018.000 nun ‘, lab. a. -0o;m:ay i: $80G! ll-SCIIG CI ' * - ‘but of 1.100

0f. UNI than

, I

sional" motion pictures made with

old fashioned stereoaoope, given space and depth.