a

THE CHARLUYTETOWN GUARDIAN L?

*-~~~'>-~ ~- 1*s-~II--~--rswwmwelmnuau-nmuaewrevatuasunausesmtldtitfilst‘t '

1'. w,

vice and counsel.

P. M. Monahau, 0.1.. U

2nd In ‘spoil

(Cy, 13y Guardian's Special Wire)

IORONIO. March d - Alberta today squeezed out an ggglmf. NEW BMIDIWICE mo“ place in the Canadian curl- in; championship. It was s sllycii nitration that followed Manitoba's title-winnilil mimti 1m nishi. ll-P ggulnsl the lame New Brunswick rink.

After the _ lar nine rounds ‘m; completed New Brunswick was left in a tie for runner-up position with Alberta and the viayoif this afternoon sent Skip "RM" 5m"! rink from Campbelitcn further down the ladder.

The mccchaws Brier Tankard w“ presented to Ken Watson's Winnipeg no: atm- today's new!» Each member of the new champ- ioilship quartet received silverware. uopold Macaulay. M. 1.. A- made the presentation to Watson.

Grant Advances To“ Finals Of Tournament

_____ (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, March 8—l'i.od Phe- lsn, Toronto, 1035 Canadia bad- rnlnton champion, iell victim to the uill of Douglas Grant. formerly of lallfax now o! Winnipeg. in the semi-finals of the Canadian bad- lnlnton championships here tonight- Orsnt won his way in?» the fliil»! with scores of 6-15. 15-8. ill-i.

In the other semi-final. Dick

Birch of v uver eliminated Jack Sibbald of cosmic-Ont. with ease. 15-1, 10-6.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HALL "DIG FOUR” LEAGUE Holy Name Allzgglll

1c Doucette 21s C. LeClair 10d I60 272 A. Joy w 1112 221 1.1. Robin 2m 22c 2'14 (Juli-leery m 103 1'10 'rotal—slsa. Old Timers it. Duncan 202 14d 220 .1. A. Bentley 2111 m 234 F/rlerney 204 101 I08 .1. Hughes "‘ m lss 111a P.McQuaid 11c 21s m Total-sow.

High single, P. MoQuald. 2'10. mih three, I. Robin, ‘WI. LADIII AND GENTS

Piylnnnthlocks 1111a». Praught 1s: 1'12 m Gertie Doyle ’ 101 111 111 “BMW Mcinnil 1st 1:11 as Eunice Iiappin 100 20d i8’! Dot McDonald 1a1 m m

Total-JIM. . lilede kl leda

14o Ocrcoran m m iss Alf Mclaohern m ras 11m "my Oraswell 2'10 m 100 11111 Connolly no ms 100 011s limcnald m nae» m1

Total-NOB.‘

"i811 IIDIG, ladies. Eunice 14p- Dlh, 20d.

Hill! three, 1AM“, Eunice Lap- Plll. 508.

2N. “:1!!! three. mm. Gus McDonald.

Announcing the appointment of Stewart, McKean '

DI l

CANADA LIFE .

1 ‘ REPRESENTATIVE

at.

Charlottetown

Mr. McKlesnk appointment extends to men and women of this city, additional facilities for competent Canada Life insurance ser-

CANADA LIFE sssunlncs 00MPAiiY

ESTA-DLISHED 104'!

M. C. Stewart. Manager for Prince Edward Island

22s "tor-tum resolution was read, and

Rich uhgu, men. can McDonald u‘ "i4 Ollawe

Inspector

League Of

Nations

Miss Hebe Spaull of London. England, will lecture on the League of Nations in St. Paul's Hail on "ednesdsy evening, March 11th, at 8.30 o'clock. This distinguished lady is the author of several important works on international matters and is on the staff of the League oi Nations Union of England. Miss Spaull comes to Charlottetown un- der the auspices of the League of Nations Society of Canada. Our citizens are urged to avail them- selves of this exceptional oppor- tunity of gaining information con- cerning the League and its work.

L-8752

lli MEMORIAM

M155 KATHERINE H. DAVIS

The sympathy of the entire com- munlty goes out to Mr. C. D. Davis, manage of the local branch oi the Canada Packer-s, and Mrs. Davis, in the loss they have sustained by the death of their eldest, 10-year- old daughter, Katherine I-I., who passed away at the family resid- ence, ‘id School Street, Thursday, after an illness of about three weeks.

A short funeral service was held at the MacLean Funeral Parlors yesterday evening conducted by Rev. Dr. Legate. The remains will be forwarded this morning by train to Sydney, C, 3., where interment will take place on Sunday. Mr. Davis will accompany the remains.

ROSE VALLEY W. I.

The February meeting of the Rose valley W. I. was held at the home 01' Mrs. H. D. Dixon on Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 12th. Tilers were seven members and five vis- itnrs present. The meeting , r‘ in usual way with "Ode," "Creed," minutes and roll call. Sick Com- mittee reported no sick folk amen! the members, a few cases of meas- les in the district, not spreading. School committee lreported every ‘thing quite satisfactory. Institute News was distributed, and Sana.-

laid over for further information.

The meeting adjourned at nine o'clock, and a pleasant half hour "was spent with "The Islanders" in old time music, and songs. over radio. At nine thirty meeting was resumed, and the questionnaire on "The Ieague of Nations" was tak- ‘_en up and. questions discussed, with

ADVERTISING MANAGER WANTED

Write fully stating your qnaliiicttiona.

R. T. Holman Ltd. SITMMEIISIDE P. E. I.

Brother Scoutsr-Irhe following Wolf Cubs 0i 8th Ch'town (Trin- ity United) have been awarded their "First Stars"—Doug. Fbrsythe, Don Wonnwcott, Ivo Cudmore, Don Crockett, Melville Brown, Brian Cudmore and Tom Notting. The Scouts of this group were visited recently by Lt. Col. G. Elliot Full one of the Group Committee. Sev- crul of the Scouts are getting along well with Semaphore. Sorry to hear that Asst. Scout Master Richard Msthason has been ill with measles. Hope he will soon return‘ to the troop. A hike was organized last Saturday, several of the Scouts try- ing the fire lighting test; two were succelshll in passing. There was a lot or fun, cooking steak on the end o! a stick. Some oi the Scouts are still picking their teeth.

At a meeting of 1st Ch'tnwn Pack (Basilica) held on likidsy 20th, Feb, Gcmrd Roach, Dznnis Dowllng and Jackie Binns were invested as Ten- derpads. Cubs are now working on “First Star" tests. All Cubs were present except Teddy Bradley who was on t-he sick list. -

A meeting of the Executive Coun- cil of he Provincial Association was held recently. Mattens relating w camps, training of Treader-s, organ- izstion and expansion were discus- sed. .

Scout Master W. J. Phillips of 1st Alberton and scout Master B. Fream of 1st Kenslngton were re- cent visitors to Charlottetown.

We understand that Scout Mas- ter A. G. Crows of 1st Bedcque is shortly to be transferred to New Glasgow, N. S. He will be greatly missed in Scouting, as in other walks of life.

we congratulate Scout Bruce Adams 'lth Clftown (St. Paul's) 0h his pluck and presence of mind in rescuing a little girl from the icy waters of Government Pond. As the incident took pace ‘early in the winter, and has just been brought to our notice, we cannot obtain the particulars. If this comes to the notlm of the child's parents they are asked to communi- cate with W. Warren, 17 Sydney Street.

Is your troop as ‘large as it might be Ask your Scout Master ii there is room for expansion. There may be some boys in your community just waiting for someone to ask them to be Scouts.

I-Iow often have you thought of "The Promise" since you were in- vested? A invested Scout. each morning

“The maybe enabled to keep it.

wq are glad to note that Mr.

ill/lies Alice Chowen as convenor.

The roll call for next meeting will M,

be naming s. Iicdersl Cabinet min- ‘later. A contest was put on by Maud Mathieson, "Things our grandmothers missed" prize being equally merited by Marion Ciow and Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess, and meeting closed by singing, “The More We Get Toile- ther." Next place oi’ meeting It Mrs. K. I-‘i. MacKenziek on March 1, Programme committee, Mrs.

m; 010w, Mrs H. Chowan. and Sadie Chowan.

IIIEMOVAL sons:

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

BUY FOR LESS

-‘ CORNID sass, - ..- - 1m" iin 10¢ » gOIIIIhMu-va -- 2- -- lb. tin. 29c lelfl P ANUT BUTT bulk -- lb. 18c Clrhtide BROWN SODA — t ps1" lilik- 12¢

4 ' " g; ...- - per dos. 10c - ~ ... _. . ~7- per dos. 35c

‘ 08c

1 2

. Geo. Carruthers as Asst. Scout Master. We extend a hearty welcome to these gentlemen and hops they she the boys 0i the troop may find in Scoutini. BT65‘ happiness and satisfaction.

-—Oi'ey W011.

__.___--_-___.

Personals

Mr.. Walter Trainer left yester- day morning for Toronto.

Miss Anna Mair, superintendent of nurses at the Prince Edward Is- lgnd Hospital, who has been iii for the past week. is corrvalcsciug.

Miss Mamie Murphy, housekeep- er for her uncle, Rev, P. D. Mc- Guigan, Vernon River. la in the city the gmst of her aunt, Mrs. Andrew l". Murphy, Domheeter Street.

Mr. L. w. Roper, Federal Live Stock - . returned Yesterday morning from King's County, where he addnessed meetings at St. Peter's Bay, Ions and Uigg.

For chilblnins apply Iinard’:

___________.____._. Too Late To Clasify

WANTElh-LIGIIT IIOUSIKIIP- ing rooms, central location. Phone 090. L-Mtlfi

Tzvorzcs

Commencing Monday, March 0, the office oi

CANADA PACKERS LTD. will be located at 1 Prince Street. (Former Paul A.

Murray property.) 74d

suggestion-Let every

aupert MoNelll has been appointed Scout Master of 1st. 0'Lcs.ry, with

The iicntrai Guardian"

_-___-

Thia aolurnn in o! local interest a newly nature d cents u word advaaee.

rnnarvod for levra but alveniailt of w be luau-ted at I Gil]

CONPEDEEAIION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. - L-ifllil-‘i-li-Sli. SPECIAL PO SATURDAY at Stewart's Bakery, a variety. of

cookies, rolls, pastry, and oozes. 4 ~87 2

oven nsksn sums and steamed brow-n bread every Satur- dsy at Stewart's Bakery, L-Slfl

RUSHED T0 HOSPITAL-Jackie. little six y r old scnbf Mr. and Mrs. A‘ Middleton. Hlshfleid. was rushed by ambulance to the Prince Edward Isis-lid Hospital last evening when he underwent an emergency operation, for appendi- citis. His condition late last night was reported to be satisfactory.

ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE- Mrs. Albert Baker, Orlebar Street, entertained at three tables of bridge on Thursday evening. The prise winners were: first, Mrs. Frank Vanlderstine, second, Miss Mildred Thompson, consolation, Mrs. Preston Sentner.

A DELICIOUS VARIETY of cake st Stewart's Bakery Saturday. We suggest Swansdown, Chocolate, Sul- tana, Pound, Marble, lemon or Orange filled. L-3742

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY _ Mrl and Mrs.’ Fred Bordage, King Street, Thursday celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage by a dinner party at their home at which were present a. number of intimate friends. The occasion was marked by an individual present to the host and hostess accompanied by a complimentary address, read in French and English. Mr. Bord- age on behalf of hllnself and wife made a fitting reply. -

HOT CROSS BUNS fresh daily all through Lent at Stewart's Bakery. L-3742

TRINITY Y. P. U. ENTERTAIN —The United Church Young Peo- ples Societies of York, Cornwall and Dunstaffnage were entertained by the Charlottetown Trinity Church Young People's Union at their regular wetzkly meetlnglast night. The meet ng opened with a devotional service led by Miss Ed- na Burke. Rev. J. W. Barbour gave an address. The scripture read- ing was by Miss Elaine Ramsay. A young peoples’ rally to be held in Charlottetown on March l'l was among the matters dealt with at the business period. The moderat- or oi’ the Church, Rev. D1‘. Roberts, will be present at the rally. Includ- ed in the entertainment part oi the evening was s. delightfully inter- esting mock musical broadcast pre- sented by Miss Edna. Burke. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and by s sing-song. Refreshments were served by the Trinity young people. The singing of’ “Auld Lung Sync" brought the delightful evening to a. close.

c

FATHER. AND SON BANQUET AT Y. M. C. A.—Father and son fratemloed last night at their an- nual banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. J_ B. Wilson of Summerside was the speaker for the evening and tool: as the theme of his ad- dress the fundsmeutal requisites for a successful and happy life A vote of thanks was tendered the speaker, moved by Mr. J. W. Bouit- er and seconded by ND‘. Norman Anderson. A lively sing-song was led by Mr. Norville E. Luck, sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Berna Huestls presided at the piano. Included in thyprogrsm was a recitation by Mr. William Mc- Loren. A sh rt talk on the boys and girls hobbi exhibition was given by Mr. Bill Thompson. A toast to “Dad" was proposed by Douglas Mclennsn and responded to by Mr. E Ii. Clswson_ The refresh-

tm privacy of his own mom at mentg were served by the Ladies ing in the approved manner. recite Promise.” and ask that he

Auxiliary, the commi“ in charge being under the convencrship of Mrs. Samuel Campbell. A vote of thanks to the ladies was moved by Ml‘. Bill Johnson. The banquet was attended by boys from the junior and intermediate depart- ments accompanied by their dads. About 110 were present. Mr; RIDD- crt Stewart was the chairman.

____,__

BIRTHS

McKENNA-At the Charlottetown Hospital, March 8, I938, to Mr. and Mrs. Iked MoKenna, Mermaid, s daughter.

McINNIS-—At the Charlottetown l-Iosital. March 3, 1936, to Mr. end Mrs. W. E. Mclnnis, Southport, a 801i.

t

DEATHS

GARNIlUhE-At the P. ll. I. Hos- pital, on Friday, March d, Edward Garnhum‘, aged 'f'l years. Funeral from the residence of his son Dan- iel Garnhum s11 Grafton st, on Monday, March 0, service startlns st 10" o'clock, thence by train to Mount Stewart where a short ser- vice willbeheld on arrival/In- terment Mount Stewart Cemetery.

LAlitD—Suddeniy at New Glasgow. on March d, i980. Ernest Laird. Fu- neral from ins late residence on Sunday, March 8th, at 2 p.m.

MCGUIGAN-At St. Ann's, Hope River, on March ii, i030, Justin Peter MoGuigan. age 8 months, ll days, infant am or Mr. and Mrs. John Iec

N. MacLean i

DIDIIIAIQ QAIIII QIIUIUQIII

CLEARANCE SALE -At NIT PIIIGES

We now ofler the bal- ance of our stock of

HORSE RUGS SASK. ROBES BEAVER COATS

1r 1/3 orr

CASH ONLY Cali early as we have only a few left.

Ii. llilllllE 81 00.

Charlottetown

Paulist Father Addresses 0|uh

'I'l1e Catholic Collegiate Club was signally honored on March 5th to have as its speaker the Reverend Thomas McMahon, C.S.P., who is» delivering the Lenten sermons at St. Dunstanb Basilica. Y Father McMahon took as his sub- Ject, “The heritage of true faith.” The reverend speaker ably compar- ed the Catholic faith m a seed im- planted at birth, a seed which if carefully nurtured would grow into a beautiful character.

Father McMahon urged the stu- dents to study the truths of their religion. He advised joining the lending library of Father Conway of the Pnulist Fathers, the originator of the famous Question Box.

The President of the Club, Mr. Walthnm Gaudet, the Chaplain of the Club, Reverend Father Mc- Csrdle. and the convenor of educa- tion for the Catholic Women's League, Mrs. F. Murray all spoke briefly and expressed thanks on be. hnli of the students.

Bright Spots Of The Financial & Industrial Week

(C. P. By Guardian's Svecial Wire)

MONTREAL-Canadian Indus- tries Limited will start construction in May of plant st Shswinlgan Falls, Que, for manufacture of chemicals.

FORT McMURRAY, Alta-A

$70,000 salt refinery will be erected here this spring by Industrial Min- ersls Limited. TORONTO — Port of Toronto customs and excise revenue collec- tlons in February totalled $3 507,- 008, an increase of three per cent over total for some month of last year.

SAULT STE MARIE, Ont-Al- goma Steel Corporation is now pro- ducing 12-inch structursl channel steel, the first of that size to be turned out in Canada.

MONTREAL — Compared with the same month of last year, CPR, net earnings in January were up nearly 200 per cent.

EDMQNTON — Canada Packers Ltd. will erect a million dollar packing plant here and employ in its operation 250 to 300 persons.

SAINT JOHN — Civic Hydro Commission reported heaviest gross revenue in its history in 1935 with single cxceptionof 1931. '

Ill ttlEivrllllliiM

In loving menwry of my dear mother, Mrs. Arthur Harper who died March ‘l, 1029.

Six long years have passed,

The memory lingers on And though on earth the body lies

The soul is safe in heaven.

um: 0t s. 11. s. r111 . In Preparation

MONTREAL. March d-lariy in the course or the Quebec session the draft bill providing (or the am- ending oi the British North-Am- erica Act by Canadian authority alone will be laid before the mem- bers. said Premier Tascherea who was ‘here on his return from Otto.- ws when he took part in the con- ference dealing with constitutional amendments. Proceedings have reached a B13889. said the Premier, that instructions have been given to prepare the draft bill. When this is done, and it is approved by the interprovlncisl conference called to stud it, the draft will be sent to all {he legislatures in Canada to be discussed. When thig has been done the various legislatures will send the draft back to Ottawa. with “ tiotl, or with sugges- tions for changes and the next step will be for the federal Parliament to take action.

The Premier pointed out that there was still the British Govern- ment and the British Parliamcr to be consulted, but the opinion l: Ottawa, he added, appeared to be. that there would be no opposltlor in the Mother Country if it was found that it was the general can- adisn will that change shouVi come about.

Asked as to whether the consent o! all the provinces would have to be unanimous, Mr. Taschereau an- , swered in the aim-motive as regards some matters. but said unanimous consent would not be required 1n other matters. Where unanimous consent was stipulated, and could not be secured, the federal Govern- ment would not proceed in respect to such matters.

WITNESSES

(Continued from Pale 1)

counsel Lambert. witness told of his first visit to the Bannister home where he quizud the accuse‘. "The accused was in bed, I think. I did not threaten him. I told him he knew what happened at Pacific Junction. I gave him no warn- ing . . .the information I got from Arthur Bannister was the re- sult of questioning.”

Again defense counsel Lambert objected to the admission of the lad’; statement to police.

‘ Chief Justice Barry-"I think the statement is admissabie and I shall allow it, subject to lvtr. Lsmbertis objection.” , .

Constable Kent: "Arthur told me he had been to Lakes Thursday but denied -being at Lakes Sunday (night of the tragedy). He told me he went to bed at 7.30 that night. I wrote his statement down, read it to him, and he signed lt."

Cross-examined by Mr. Lambert. witness admitted that he had heard of two tramps lumping from a freight train st Napdogsn the night of the tragedy. "The report was investigated," he told the de- fense attorney.

Mr. Lambert later asked if any attempt had been made to ascer- tain if Philip Lake was still living.

“I have not,” replied the con- stable.

“Hss anybody else?" questioned th¢ defense lawyer _

"Not to my knowledge," stated the witness.

Sergeant B. G. Peters, the next witness, gave similar evidence on | the finding of the bodies. Two gold 1 teeth taken from the dead man's body were admitted as evidence without objection from Mr. Lam- bert.

“THE BRIDE OF LUCIFER”

Considered under the 4th church in the series of the seven. Bev. 2:18-29.

SUNDAQIK: s P. M. BRIGHTON CLUB " ROOMS

Evangelist F. W. Johnston will also speak Wednesday 8 P. M. "Theval- iey of Dry Bones." Ezek. 87:144.

Inserted by son Harold and wife. . L-3758

t

Gilt fisptist

MINISTER-BE

ORGANIST-AVIIISS HELEN CALLBECK

Q

PRINCE & i-‘ITZROY

150ml

V. F. E. BISHOP

Sermon-"The Dlltiiiilis

Anthern-“Savlonr When

MORNING SERVICE 1i AM.

Antirem-"Tlre Lord is My Shepherd" ....... M¢FIPID SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.80 P. M.