z“ _.__._

esrern Locals

u rl-uvrloll for news nil ‘flfita but lflilcflllhll oi M“ "u", m5, be inserted l\

Inward llrllill) payable In u

LAYING CARDS at Taylor ‘ Co‘. Kollsington. .

.- l ted-steel sad irons, ‘uzogocfivlers in stock at l L-2l00-1-20-2i.

009mg}! long life “V" type‘

Goodrich special luv!-

ussemlfil sizes in stock at

2° ' Ll2l00-1-20-2i.

l“) $100.00 AND COSTS -

“Lenhgdjqilflwft case under the

vbmun Act. was hcnrduilltl the ma, $10090 and costs.-S.

lsoo AND DANCE will be m v1 Llhflll House, Kensmg- ' January 20th. L-Z-i-ll-l-ZO-li.

.0] - PAK STRAHHEERRIES hue‘ procured at Mrs. Geo. , yls. .,‘ 30;; plllt. ‘H; 1'5 BEFORE purchasing “Kqlprrnlerlts in boneless fox .5, pond and Dtllancy, Simi-

L-2346-1-20-3i.

figtrtygtrfs Court on lifon-v

pmtlo Cnie, Perfection.

Receives Letter 0f Appreciation From

in a relief car of vegetables as- senvbled from the districs of Bede- que and Freetown, and shipped to the dried out. area in Western Can- ada. T. ‘J. Irmlan put his name and address in some of his sacks of potatoes donated, and he received

the following letter.

Oxbow, Sask.

Jan. 3rd, 1937

Mr. T. J. Inmlan’

Summelflde RF... P.E.I. Dear Friend:—-

In slanting this letter I must first 6X])l'€:5 mine and my familys sin- cerc thanks for the very generous Christmas present. that you helped to send us.

The car landed here in good con- ‘ldltlflll on the 26th of December I ‘unloaded it that day, and distri- buted it among the needy on the 29th. I had charge o.‘ the giving out, to see that every one got ‘ their share as a committee decided. l The potatoes and turntns We!“ )

. the best we ever got. here. We can lITIlJI-C good potatoes here when we

Western Banada ‘$1

and PRINCE

Carleton and Vicinityl

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQual-rle of Bearletown. with Mr. and nth-s. harles Doull of Carleton, motor- to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. Kenneth Cameron of Cape Traverse‘ has purchased the farm

property 0f Mr. A. J. Newsolne ofl

Augustine Cove.

' Mr. Daniel Ross lulu dailghter,

Miss Hattie Ross of Carleton, have moved into their new home on the Borden highway.

A barn on the property lately owned by Mr. Eugene McCabe at Carleton, with its contents includ- ing a quantity of hay and some machinery was destroyed by fire Monday evening. The origin of the fire is unknown.

Mrs. Harry Webster, Miss Doris Webster. MI.’ and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers of Augustine Cove’ mot-

ored to Sulnmerside on Sunday To

visit Mr. Vernal Webster who is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, convalescing from an opera- tion performed last week by Dr. E. A. Bell of Cape Traverse.

With only a. fair crowd in attend- lmce at Borden Rlfnk Monday night

_ L_2353_1_g0,2i_'g0t moisture, but we seldom get 111d 0h heavy i416. B- 0106913’ 0011"‘ m“ [turnips fit to eat. ‘Ifie bags oli tested hockey match between Cape , .. .. ‘. T Ty"; potatocs that I got your name in ‘Traverse Bloodhound; and Borden GlaRDIAN are stored in my cellar to be dis- Nationals resulted in a. score of 3-2

'n favor of the Nationals. Borden took the lead in the first minute of play when Oscar Campbell scored on an unexpected shot from the Blooclhounds blue line which caught the Cape Traverse team napping. In the second period Klmer Mc- Innis of the Nationals shot a loose puck from behind the Cape Traverse net while the goalie, Car- ver, was down. the puck striking l-Iarold Muttartfis stick was de- flected into the net. About four minutes later Claude McWilliams on a. beautiful solo rush scored the opener for Cape Traverse, the per- 10d ending with both teams fighting hard. In the third period with Borden tiring somewhat flrcon the heavy ice Cape Traverse had the edge of play, Clint I-Iowatt scoiing for the Nationals and Claude Mc-

t t; i. . “cum. tributed for secd in p! utlng lime- Gtinefifi lTllt‘ conditions are very bail here.

'{__ no crop for 1 years. has yefll‘ HOCKEY AT KENMNGTUN, 1935 we raised lots ofgarden stuff “any, Jmltiftl‘)! 21st, i937 at 8 l but the rust ruined the grain crop: ‘i mil-All I\'l\'0l' Vs. Kensington we sont out a lot of garden stuff a ' "ate nftcr match. Ad- l year ago to parts that had none. loll 15v and 25c. L-234tl-1-20-2i. I wc have had a. fine fall cars run- " v nlilg until after Christmas but they colitvlfllllilttlli-l ore stopped now. Temperature about '20 below this morning but we had one day in December 35 below, but the air is dry and we ldo not. miild ~ lKO below. This town s 16 111165 lfl‘0lll the U.S.A. border and we‘ 11ft? -——*—- lvcry proud of our nepflltors ere. rRELEl'\-<E|) BAH. — Puul l The dry area is veiy large in U.S.A. mg, sunuilcrsldc, chill't!t!(l.\\'1t~ll lns wen as m southern Ayberga, a was rclcesed on hall of 53-00" , Saslc, and Manitoba. the hrld appeared. b<‘111l°_,‘l“dge 4 We are 3-4 of a mile from Souris oi and elected to bn tllcd by rivm- and the CPR. cannot get. 19 l5" 11°“ ton“ or me M‘ enough water now in that river .or

b 7*

5y)’ Plilt. W10 Iiillropi- by C. R. 05" Ml,- to the Coronutmn llcxt

{must- _t'l'.ll in touch with lllc lull lllldilllfltltfll. l\larley> M. lligcllt. C. P. R. D4354-

fcmlll- their engines. Willitahms agafn ‘scoring for {the

_ l N an ggf, enough of some- Bloc ourlds on a ned pass rom vllllllllsllll“ “mm” 0F . tumor? illveelu. but clothing ls hard Bruce Mdtvutffins. There was no E “DR J‘ A‘ Clark‘ char‘ lto get. for t-his cold weather. The further scorinil but the bell mlmd

town. has been inviitG to b0 l guest speaker at the annual ting of the Slunlncrsitlc Board ‘Ilade which will b4‘ livid V) I’ at. t-ilc Clifton llotcl. The

Fkvdcral Government is doling bejéter l 'ltcr for the co e. CYW I23}: wrlqlore let me tlxljank you and Traverse kid-line composed of Mar- ian we peCtplf! in the district for vin sherren, Wallace Mutt/art and y “w” real kindness_ A frpmd 1n Bruce McWilliams, none of them‘ lflnlllCllil committee have nr- need is a friend mdefii Prices here; l over- geyenteen years of age, play-. .., a good program for the oc- gram has been golng up fag; and ed exceptionally smart hockey, n.-—S. ' vcgembkg are very high. potatoes holding down Borden's senior com- " s" as for 9o lb. sack carrots c lbs. blnation for the greater lmrt of the EAT“ (W ALEXANDER MAC- other articles according. How- game‘ Wlllcll W55 Qleimly Ployed. ‘GAN-Tlulrr. p:l.~.~='d away in one good cw.) with a fair only tlwo penalties be‘ng handed out Prince COUIIW lw-“lllal ‘m, rm. would change things quickly. to Bud Howatt and Elmer McInnis, a. tvgniugy Alexander Mac- ,l l7 HO “n” ‘his reaches you and yams both of the Natwnms‘ The referee l; n of Aftlltvqilv fll» '79 311115 ‘l! ‘ l ° was Reg. Phillips of Summerside.

, ' ll . l enjoying yourselves. _ Mr. MacGougun was a llic an we ‘l? 3nd “r5 Following is the line-ulp. Respect ly yo

erly for the tying goal. The Cape‘.

MEETING OF

(Continued from page l)

by the Canadian Chamber of? Commerce thatjhe Dominion Gov- l ernment be asked to appoint a‘ commission which "would fully and ‘ frankly review the economic diffi-l culties facing the western provin-

ces and would make recommenda-l

tlons to the Government on what‘ is considered necessary and Justi-‘ flable to remedy effectively ' any such economic disabilities that arc‘ found without prejudice to ob- tain." ‘ The proposed commisuon would be similar to the Maritime Dtllllflill , COHHlILialCII belllnd which appoint- ! ment. the Chamber stood, the lettcl- from the Canadian Cllanlberstatcd. _ First spcakcr in the discussion on _ the proposed ferry ltervice last ' night was Mr. Hector Compton of Belle River. He was much in favtl. of the project, he said. It would be rash in forecast what volume oi traffic would be handled on the route but he felt that the future oi‘ l, the Island would justify proviclingf lutlets for farm products.

The Conlptons at. Belle River op- erated a pocket. service on the Belle River-Pictcu route for ten years from i913 to 1923 and hlld a good trade. The death of three leaders made lt- necessary to dis- continue some of the operations nnd the packet. was abandoucrl. The difficulties experienced with the constant sanding of the Bells‘

River Harbor was also a factor in ‘

the decision to take the boat off the service.

The trade was still there, thc speaker suid, and what would help two thirds of" the province would help all the province. Ho did not think that people in tho western section would oppose the proposed ferry.

A suitable location for a termin- al could be fotuld at; Caribou, Mr. Compton believed. He kncur it waters thcrc to some extent. us he had sailed into Caribou on diilcr- ent occasions.

Mr. H. H. Acorn, M.l...A., Souri told the meeting he was 100 per cent behind the project. He he- lieved no man could visualize what. a change a ferry service such as the one proposed would make in the business of the province in the next few years. The tourist possi- bilities were great merclal possibilities were equally

tngue-Sydney service for

llually, might be cut. out as. well as the present Pinion-Charlotte- town service if the proposed ferry were put on the routc.

Mr. L. H. Poole, Montague, bc- lieved that if the service were cs- tabllshed most of the tourists who visit the Cape Breton National Park would travel through this province going either one way or the other.

Mr. R. E. Mutch (icclared thatllc

but the Conn.

THE U-MERIDE c;

COUNTY CH RON ICLE

llNVESTlG.

NAVAL RlllT,

Halifax I Authorities Guard Against Fur- ther Outbreak.

HALIFAX, Jan. 19—(CP) -- For the first time in history, it was be- lleved, Royal canllulan Naval pick- l ets paraded Halifax streets tonight as authorities pushed an investi- gation into the street riot. staged by more than a score of navel re- serves here last night.

‘lion navy police patrolled the waterfront and business disltrlcts to prrvcnt further outbreaks of the' pitched battle shard between the Jcscrves, police and civilirw" which 19-year-old r-rcrlcrick Clarke u. civilian, suffered cuts and abra- sions last night.

Naval authorities were investi- gating the disturbance, it. was announced, but. no details of their investigation were made public. It. was believed all details of the 1n- quiry would be carefully guarded.

Well-illforlned sources here . said the last. time Halifax streets were patrolled by naval men was during the war, but. they were patrols of l _ the Imperial Navy. Special “shore patrols” of the American navy al- ways keep order here whcn United States ships visit Halifax.

The naval riot here last. night was short-lived.

GIRLISII BEAUTY

test that, "she never worried about‘ her fllce in her young days,” her modcrlf lanky-legged schoolgirl daughter in her tccns will still take what appears to be an excessive amount. of interest. in cosmetics. It's no use complaining of youth- ful vanity~cvery girl is keen to be pretty-qiust as every mother wants her dc.

The best way tackle the problems is to turn thfs youthful interest. to good account. Teach your daughter the value of skin cleanliness. See that slhe uses ‘ only pure soap, and get her into , the habit of giving her face a cold

t l

the BlOOKllIOUBdS Still IJWSBlTIS 998' , great, the speaker said. The Mon- | splash after every wash. which a I ,subsidy of $20,000 was paid an-

Give her a manicure outfit witil- t good il ' ‘rents. Poor quality filesi and -,poil the trails. If the

l cost is , "nt, buy the mnn‘cure l things separ .ely and make a. roll- cuse for them from chamois leather. As to powder, no one likes a ‘shinny nose, so see that she has a ‘finely sifted, pure powder

However" much mother may pro-l

SUCION (Continued frorrihpagerl) __ >

condemning the administration's procedure. .

They did not attack the Govern- ment from the some point. of view but they were equally emphatic in claiming the Government was wrong.

Mr. Cohan took the ground no legislation in Canada was needed to give effect to the succession of George VI to the Throne. Mr. Woodsworth claimed Parliament should have been called together and consulted before any step was taken to recognize the abdication of the former King.

The occasion for the debate was

the second reading of a bill re- -

specting alteration in the law of succession to the Throne. Ln tak- ing the stand he did Mr. Cahan differed from Conservative Leader Bennett who yfisterday approved of the Government's course. Reminded of this he said: "I have known him (Mr. Bennett). as well as eminent men on the bench to reverse their preliminary opinions after hearing a full discussion.”

There could be but one King in l

the British Empire said Mr. Cahan. There could be no King of Can- ada apart from the King of the United Kingdom. When the Brit- ish Parliament properly passed an act accepting the abdication of the former King, George VI became hing of Canada and nothing more was necessary.

The Government, however. had purported by order-in-council, to request and consent to the applic- ation of that act to Canada. The Government had no power to pass such an ordcr-ln-councll without a statute behind it and in any case the order did not contain any re- quest or consent.

The bill was-introduced by Prime

Minister Mackenzie King and Hon. '

Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Jus- tice, replied to Mr. Canon's argu- ments. He said the Government had acted within the four corner; of the Statute of Westminster. The affair, he said, indicated the

, marvellous elasticity of the British ms, ..b§,l,‘.‘?l ‘° be ‘he bell” °f hell constitution WlllCh in times of crisis‘ vices contend these funds. largest)

for mothers to '

enabled the common sense of states-

men to prevail over the precision‘ of eminent lawyers. The statute of .

Westminster, he said, provided for the request and consent of the Do- lninions to imperial legislation ap- plicable to them in order to recon- cile equality of status with the

‘ British palnianlents enacting a law .

for the dominions.

It was the clear intention of the statute that it. was. the government of Canada and not parliament; which had to expres the request and consent of this country.

The bill before the House, he

said, was necessary, not to makelBnba. ESPCClflllY V which George v1 king or to ratify mg be- ‘, scheme, intended to bring about the “.01.” hqrm a lovely young skin coming king, but to alter the law i fifst imlloflflnfi IIPWZITCI revision 05‘

FASCIST l u l El MAY SlIPPlANT IAPANE_S_E_ mu

A r m y - Dictatorship Looms A 1g a i n s t Present F 0 r m Oi

l, Parliamentary Gov-

ernment.

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TOKYO, Jan. 20—-—(Wednesday)—- Japanls Imperial Diet will recon- vene Thursday with its own Ill!‘- vivsl or the advent of a mllitarist type of Fascism at stake, political observers predicted today.

Speeches by Prime Minister Kokl |Hirota, Foreign Minister Hachiro i Arita and Finance lvlinister Eiichi

Babb. will be the main business of reopening day.

Japanese political writers are united in the belief‘ that every member of the two houses-peers ‘ and representatives-realizes this session may decide whether Japan will continue the forms of parlia- mentary government or turn to some kind of militarist-Phscist re- gime under the throne, which all agree is unshnkeable.

On the side of parliamentary democracy are aligned the political parties, backed by the great ma- jority of business and industrial loaders. 0n the other side is the army and its allies, the Nationalist- incllned bureaucrats entrenched in nearly all branches of the govem- ment.

The army and navy are believed certain to fight for huge defence

ernmc-nt/s record budget, totalling 3,041,000,000 yen ($870,000,000).

, This budget allots to the army about $205,000.000; to the navy, about $195,000,000. The defence ser-

in the Empire's history, are neces- sary to build up a fighting ma- chine capallalc of coping with the world situation.

government will weather an unusu- ally stormy sesslon, but. its prestige

attacks on its foreign and financial policies that. it will have to resign , after the close, which normally l comes about the end of March

’ Politicians of the Lower Home l are expected to centre fire on the l foreign policy of Minister- Arlta and l the financial policies of Minister ‘ his tax “reform"

, ~ . ,, _ of succession and provide that the dlrffl? W?‘ 51Yl19dlll95 in JB-Pfl-n 511199 ‘ Team 1m to apply a 11°)“ foundfl l heirs of Edward VIII should have‘ 1935-

'on cream first.

Mr. .1. waiter Jon ', M

i

. .A.,sug- l gcsted the Board make a Htudy of the possibilities of the proposed ‘l service and supply Hon. Mr. Dun- l ning with the findings. l Mr. flmlgnld MacKinnon urged , on the llozlrd the necessity of rc- trlining control oi‘ the ferry in this

Mr. R. R. Bell, newly elected

, president of the Board took over needed was not an act of palzla- government 115$ “fol-led t1 (101195 01

the chair from retiring president 1 J. J. Morris at. lalt night's meeting.

l “Kl Ttklwclcll cum?“ of Mill‘ Peter J. Gibbifls. Nallonals Bllwdhmlnds believed the proposed service was W?» ll“ “W” l‘) 1'10"!“ w" ' --_'. Box 1B0 50M the one big thing for_ the southern ‘ liters, hIrS. 1111159 lvlflcNvlllPt ~ .- ' Oxbow, sask. P. PENIS D- Ca-Yvel‘ part of the province and that uny- elsitle and Mrs. ‘Tlionlns Blg- Defence thing the Board of Trade could do olDvrtllc-“lvf. Mil-Q}; 131709 Sll/lslfr gig?“ C M véiqnlasg to obtain the service should hc

dnnd llohcrt. in "rllrrtlll. - t . erson . c a dmm ,an<l Ncil of New M1140" ‘i’ New Peace Moves Forward-S Witll FL 20-car fOlTy hc bclicvcrl lmtuh suuwlthy is cXorv-s-svd- "ke 0. Ca-ntvbell H- Muttml u; would be difficult to serve the PPOVlllCO. tllllfllli l1tl<t¥< lllflP-L‘ “m” we C- H°W11l$ R- clllfilmfe traffic, especially during the tour-l Cllllllil at Mallwsqtte this E- Mclmt-s Sm F- Mswullams ist season. n might not all come n At 2 0’Cl0l‘-l<-— - ‘i’ the first year but the possibiliticsl ---_ Dlrmorr, Jan. 1e—(lu=>_mltia- McAleer w. Muttart we“, mm,

-Bl§'(l() PARTY - nurty-thlflfi tion of new P6899 m°ve5 w ha“: Imllfln M- sllelren A crude oil engined ferry would

ills lll 1irillvs was. won at bingo we [Xlfbllyllllg General Motors Burke B. McWilllams

lit. Patti's l-lull, Sumllliu-sdc. m; automotive strikes restegiuiifllllldul?‘ Campbell, Paquet D ltsday last. when n. largo crow lmgpt with Governor l ' - maul the bingo party for W‘ . hy of lVIiClllSfl-YL . ltit of the undcrllrivilcged c.h1l- ipAt Washington the GOVGTQIOITB not St. Nfarys ACHGCID)‘. Th0 ‘ with "a definite plan of PM" 11

‘Charlottetown’ before mnny yczlrlt

the speaker believed.

Mr. R. K. Clements of Montague

suggested that a ferry be put on _. conformity with port charges

l A proposed seliedule of tariff fees

was adopted by the Board. The. "llCfltllC was presented by the De-‘ l partmcnt of Transport and was de- ' i sing to bring charges here in

no right to the throne.

Mr. Wooclsworth complained of the Dominion government. falling in with the British Prime Minister's efforts to place Edward in a position where he had to abdlcate He said the affair of Mrs. Simpson was not sufficient justification for Prinlc Minister Baldwin's action. Canada could at least have declined to aid

ldwln.

In Mr. Graham's view what was

mcnt but some formula which would prevent the dangerous precedent established by the government in a

be necessary at Borden in the sum- t to be charged by the Tltft- warden “is”; from being mllllwed 111 fulfil"?- mer in addition to the present S.S.

“This bill," he said, "is futile. It will have no effect. It will serve only to cover up a. condition which honorable gentlemeut. (the govern-

m ' merit) are more or less anxious to

. Minister Aritals conclusion of an anti-Communist pact with Germ- 1 any last November is considered l sure to be attacked severely by the y Minscito, largest part of the lower 1 House. This group asserts the l agreement is responsible for the im- , passe in Russo-Japanese relations l and has harmed Japan's relations l with other great. occidental powers. especially Great Britain.

Eblcseeing a turbulent session, the

1,500 special guards for the Diet premises.

Germany Holds

(Continued from page l) _.....___..... . A*'* ._.._

appropriations included in the gov».

Most. political Writers assert the

may be so impaired by legislators‘ l

ron rue kibble?‘ ACONFECIION AND rnorecrlou m one