RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION . SERVICE

We take particular pride in the dispensing of Prescriptions. Prescrip- tions entrusted to us are sure tobe dispensed with the best of care and at- tention. Only Registered. Drugglsts with years of experience do this work. We dispense Prescrip- tions written by any Doctor. obtained from the most reliable manufacturers are used. An all night service is at your dispos- al. Prompt Phone and Delivery Service.

“Make This Your Drugstore"

J. Ernest ll. Worth

Phone H. Ill Prince Street.

nnual Meeting 0f The Trinity United Church

that the total

$24,866.85. This does not

i111; annual conzfehtlcnal meet- og Trinity United Church was pilhst night in Hcartz Hall and, mgqithstlilidillg that the weather "not favorable, there Wis a good defiance. 11p meeting was opened by short wimal services by Rev. Dr. may, aiicr which Mr. R. H. Mo; was appointed chairman gdProfesscr Steel and John F. my as joint secretaries. linflrst item was the presenta- moi the Report of Seslon, which yaread by the Clerk, Professor wallowing a total of 875 fam- illolti the congregation, being a uiiiltrease of 25 over the previous yurliie number of persons under who charge is 2625—the total mubrroi ccmmunlcanis on the roll rimming a net increase of 86 for up. 0t the above total there lllflionlhc active list. The re- paid the treasurer showed the subtly the Board of Stewards u ingest: in the history pf tbs lion amounting go s12,- lllil and after payment of all minding hills, which included m extraordinary expenditures, 0n was a satisfactory balance on b1 / ""11 the recon o.‘ the Mission- Irnnd Maintenance Fund, which "Pifwlied to Dr. Ayers, it was lumed that the full allocaton of ll-Uhilrch. namely, $6329.00 pod Mi met and remitted to ‘Toronto M in addition there was already Iii the amount of $630.48 towards

ments included repairs

vlslts made

the new members."

people to the Pastors.

Storey.

the Secretary."

this year.

iiwfililicol Extraordinary", which Illmade by the Moderator on be- iiiii of stricken districts in; the Province or Saskatchewan.

in“ Reports of the different Bo relies shoved that much excellent. F“ ilfld been accomplished dur ill the year 1931 and that every llnilch of activity was undo;- cap- Wit leadership who org 1901593 101-. "hi l0 cfllli-lflilfid progress during ‘iii Present year,

.-___é

a.

At the request of a n

interests of the city. Yours faithfully,

3424-28-81

Classified Advertisements

lesperllnsofllwords Ooporllnsofswords s. lcperlineofliwords .. ieperllneofowords

Lost

‘Jo: Sale.

Quality Drugs

A Statistical Committee was Ip- polnted and, after going tirriough the reports ls handed in, found ‘ received from all sources during‘ the year was include three legacies received by the ‘Prus- teee—from Estate W. A. Weeks $800.00, from Int-ate John L. God- kln $200.00. from Estate C. B. Chap- pell $100.00. The total of invested llunds now held by the Trustees is $8467.58 The extraordinary pay- to the Church organ" $4586.57, painting and renovating interior of church $698.75. The Women's Missionary Society showed receipts of $1093.08, which included a subscription of $100.00 by Miss Stamper in memory of her sisters and which will be applied to the relief of ' suffering women in our Hospitals in China. The Dorcas Society reported 485 "assstlng the needy. visiting the sick and shut-ins also

Not only has the church enjjoycd many material benefits but from the reports of the lwlnsiers the spirit- ual life is in a satisfactory coridit- ion. Peace and harmony prevail and a hearty response is given by, the _

The sum of $40.00 was voted to- wards the upkeep of the Old Protest ant Cemetery on Elm Avenue for

‘ _ - - I liiii BARB Memo-a

ll. L. DAY.

O-OO-O-OOGO-O4OO4

_ 2‘*?**i

GEIRAL GUARDIAN

RESERVE THURSDAY, Febru. ary 4th, for the variety conga-g, Rockford Square Hell, 3.30. General admilion 25 cents. Candy oalo,

347-11

DELEGATES T0 MEETINGF Md‘. James A. Pendergast and w, James A. Profltt were present; at the annual meeting of the Dairy- men’: Association held in Prince of Wales College yesterday as dole- gate! for Kensnglon.

T!!! ROTARY CLUB will hold an auction bridge, dance and buf- fet lunch at the Canadian Nation- al Hotel February 2. Dancing from 9 D-m. to 1 am. Lancers end old time dancing the first hour. Bridge 10 to 11.30. Tickets $1.50 each from any Rotarian or‘ at the Canadian National Telegraph Office.

349-1-28-3l

SERIOUS, ACCIDENT-Artemis Coles, Milton, an aged Fsiconwood patient temporarily placed- in Queen's County Jail, was severely burned when his mattress caught fire in the jail cell last night. The patient was removed to the Cher- ’ “ ‘ . Hospital where his con- dition at a late hour last night was reported to be very serious. How the fire started is not known, as no matches were permitted to be used by patients.

SOCIAL EVENING-Under the shades of ‘one of the best deconst- ed halls lnthe city assembled two hundred people to enjoy the best social evening ever put on by the B. I. S. The auction forty fives con- sisting of thirty five tables was Breaiiy enjoyed. The prize winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Augustus Dowling, second, Mrs. E. J. Ryan. Gentlemen first, Mr. Lawrence ‘Prafnor, second, Mr. John Dowl- lng. Lucky table. Mrs. Peter J. Morrison. At the conclusion of the card game, the Leap Year dmce W88 Opened up and proved to be without a doubt one of the most successful -‘ of tho season.

Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McNeeley left yesterday morning on an ex- tended trip to Montreal, Toronto and New York.

iigaaaraoas

Votes of thanks were extended to MACDQUGALL+MACNEVIN _ M; the woflrefl; the Pastors. the choir Charlottetown P. E. Island, on'Jsn- and organist and to the janitor Mr. uary 27, 1932, by Rev, Ewen Mac-

Dougall, Charles MacDougall, of

A resolution of sympathy and ap- Nine Mile Creek to Jessie MacNevln, preciatlcn} to Mr. James Paton ab- of Canoe Cove. sent through illness was ‘passed and ordered to be sent to Mr. Paton by

MACNEVW-MACDONALD - At Charlottetown, P. E. Island. on Jan- uary 27, 1932, by Rev. Ewen Mac- Dougall, James Archibald MacNevr in, of Canoe Cove, to Flora Isabell MacDonald, of Rice Point.

DEATHS Sheunavon Hospital.

Shaunavon, Sask. on January l5, i932, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mc-

°5 Lean, Scotsguard, Sask. e. son. John the electors of Ward 5 to repre- 391mm,

sent them, I offer my services, and if elected will do my best in the

MCINNIS-In Wallaston, Mass, on

Jan. 20, 1932, Gillie Mcfnnis, for-

merly of French Village, P. E. 1., be-

loved l usband of Margaret McCar- ron, for erly of Victoria Cross, P.

E. I.—(Pa riot please copy.)

WET“?

In loving memory of my dear ltlother, Mrs. John '1‘. Murphy, who dc this life January 28th, 1929.

Today brings back sad memories Of a» lovcggnother called sway

God only knows how we miss her As we journey along life's way.

Thsllpswelovedtoklssuoltillzd

aasagapaanp

"MBOARB. sort/ins ron

. hi"! ollthuuseg,

LOST-SATURDAY NIGHT, YEL-

The hands we loved to clasp are cold The trial was hard; we'll not oom-

etc. l . ‘ mm- Cilhirdian office.’ c p?! $1.? d Final‘: biggie “iiitebhii PM“ in EAL.“ o ___ this office. 288-1-26-3i. B"! "H" l" W! i" m" '1" - — LI) PAPIIS, I h“ com; b Inserted by her Dang “n” mmdm‘ ‘m?’ Miscellaneous Mfl- Time" "lib"- - _ _____ 4444a at, Brooklyn, N. Y. ma. SALE ro m “Mum” ACWMMODATEB- um malaria on mgdflfiffig Phone 267-J. 338-1-29-8i. ara- -2 -1r. _,

Fig; sate _ sour! Ion w: i“! in 800d repair. Apply to

0mm South) m, e MacMillsn, Mt, mom-Q

ville. (R. S,

JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PIO- vincisl Land Surveyor. Herman-

os lro-rs-r month.

1

N. D. MacLean

. vices were the

Tm: CHABLUPTETOWN GUARDIAI}!

NOTICE!

Haircut . . . 25c Shave . . . , 15c S. B O Y L A

l5! GRAFTON 5T-

BURNS’ coNcaaT-rrhe second performance of the Burns Anniver- sary concert was given last nlflilil “i the Prince Edward Theatre before another appreciative audience. A new feature was a bagplpe duet by Harold Sutherland and John Nich- olson, the latter young men being a newcomer to Charlottetown and for- merly associated with Harold in the Military Band at Westville, N. S. The tenor and alto parts in the duet could plainly be distinguished and harmonized most agreeably. Mr. Campbell sang a new selection of Scottish songs, which enhanced the favorable impression of his first ev- ening s performance. The local en- tcrtalners also gave s splendid per- formance and received enthusiastic applause.

LITTLE HOPE

Continued from page 1

would be brought up alive, but he added that much depended on whether the M-B had been dam- aEBd and filled with water. If her hull is whole, he said, there might the enough air to keep the men alive for a few hours more.

Over in France an Admiralty of- foe man was walling gor- the Captatin o.’ a. coasting steamer to come in. It was reported the cap- tain had seen the M-il go down stern first wh’le she was exercising alone in the Channel.

Here in Portland the wives of the ‘crow just about, gave up hope when they received telegram from the skipper of the Dolphin, mothership iof the M-Z saying he was afraid the submarine crew was lost.

‘They had waited for hours in the fog and rain, crowding the water- front go watch the salvage vessels, but when night fell they went back to their homes. The wife of the top sicker is the mother of a three days old babe.

All day long there were the rum- ors which always arise at times like this. They raised hopes for awhle, but all of them proved false. Once it was reported the submarine had been located in seventeen fath- oms, fa;- enough away from the treacherous Portland current to make the salvage work fairly easy. One newspaper even said there had been tapping 0n the hull. hiit the Admiralty office said there was no truth in it. Then tho word went around that a navy plane had spot- ted ‘o. largo patch of oil on the water. It turned out to be only mud raised up from the bottom by the drags.

The M-Z was supposed to be a good diver and she carried a small ' Her communication de- lest work, and it ‘ that with this equpment she was unable to signal to the surface craft. Naval officials were st a loss to explain what hap- pened to the M-2. Something ma! have gone wrong with her machin- ery and the boat settled to the bot- tom for repairs. I1; was reasoned, however, that if the men were still alive there would have been signals. There may have been an explos- ion or the vessel may have struck some submerged object, but in such circumstances there are usu- ally tcll-tale bubbles of oil on the surface. 1f the men were alive. presumably one or more of them would have used the eitcape appar- atus by means of wh‘ch a man is shoved through a hatch and shot to the surface. But perhaps the boat struck a submerged object and turned over, in which case the

signal. Ordinarily the air supply in a rihip like the M-2 is enough to

' last», 4a to 56 ircarrs. That period will

expire somotme between 10.30 am. and 6.30 pm. tomorrow. and until then there still will be some faint hope that the crew is alive.

BAD NEWS‘

PORTLAND, Eng, P.) ~Bmall

and feared drowned in the sub

“i- au-r-ar-sr “I Two MEN BOARDERS can m; “nut i‘ Fgmale Help wanted zogglmmgdateélrdlin gash family. lulu-mil y s u an‘ ce. m.“ wanrso- ”°‘1""'a" rafiW-ah?‘ m, m smgrckgais woaum Guardian 5.314%: Alli? i u, reading: IP90 .11 trl .Stlfecton Wgfiffto-t EXPERIENCED livers. .1. Boiigefifllllczahre Ser- your ‘ hotel‘ Apglye summfl- V100 Qtltillh. Clii 890505-1474" Wanted ‘m azkbwa" ' urn _ an: raucous-s manly- ." H l sscarsmons caoss rox wganderfl” Mffmhu, Mummm, 9D Wanted (male). Notify A. o. Stetson. wood Island West, P. a. Island. m“ Um" Eightfold. Phone 1504-11. 335“"”‘“- " ~ nos on - . - l ' " ‘mills muahroomsmf: m 1 2a 2 nouss wanran. SELF-Ci)"-

I

lllrin , £67112; angosilaoilts. Benin °“"°i lllllhroom

1%“

rumours-uses. " viola-lac Been.

h“ Adversity: Adversity is fortitude ' which in morals is the more heroic

‘i 9 ndfilrin

nucleons-hom-

tained, medium size. ivhil “mum” god, modsm, occupation M8! i“-

hstches would be jammed shut. though it still would be Visible to

Jan. M-(A. buff-colored envelopes, like those from Flanders Fields in the Great War. came to the famil- ies of the men of the submarine M-I today. Inside them were small sheets of brown paper telegrams. Across these were stripes of tape

"We regret to Inform you that ‘ (or son) is misainl

i118 M4. believed off Portland on

Tfliidht some of the relatives were still gathered on Portland and wsymouth doom, pggfng into the darlrress. Ono woman had her two children and 4 Ind a, and they INN Wlifll at her hands to come Ilfimt ankles of In

DAIRYMEN

Continued from page 1

whemls. your com-n-altteehielieves that becvse of the decline in the dfllry industry in this Province, matters pertaining to it should be theroushly investigated. And where- 85 Your committee believes a survey should be made for the purpose of devising ways for more efficient. pro_ motion of the industry and the ef- ficient functioning of the Associa- tion. And whereas the matter of butter production, better marketing, better publicity and the revision cf the Constitution and By-laws should receive consideration.

Therefore, be it resolved that, 5 committee consisting of Mr. B. R. Brown, of Queen's County, Mr. Robt. Doucctte of Prince County, Mr. J. A. Dewar, of King's County, the Dairy Superintendent and Mr. W. J. Monaghan, advertising coun- 86L 0f Charlottetown, be appointed to make a thorough survey of the various phases of the industry and submit a. full report at the next on- nual meeting.

Resolved that we extend our sp- preciatlon of the faithful services given by cur Dairy Superintendent, Mr. Brenton.

Also resolved that we record our thanks to the various speakers tak- ing part in this convention.

A motion was carried to the effect that $15 be given as the contribu- tion of this Province toward a. gift to Mr. J. A.'_Ruddick

Mr. W. J. Gibson, Marshfield, read an address prepared by E, M, Robinson, of Richmond, Quebec, President of the National Dairy Council of Canada, 1n vmlch the work of the Dairy Council and the problems facing the industry during the cornlng season were comprehen- sively reviewed.

A large increase in the making of butter last year was mentioned in Mr. Robinson's address. Although figures arenot yet available, it is estimated the increase will be more than 30,000,000 lbs, over 1931. The make of cheese has held nearly the same. Grading of cheese has been of great value in improving quality and Canadian cheese now holds a iiikh lilacs in the British market. Exports of cheese exceeded the pre- vious year and exports of butter were the highest since 1926.

The assessments were taken up and $1,300 voted for expenses for the coming year.

The matter of grant to the Nu- tional Dairy Council was brought up. Mr. Gibson was impressed with the value of the work of this organ- ization. He was supported by the President and Secretary. Mr. Bren- ton believed that c200 would be a reasonable amount from this Pro- vince compared with $600 from N. S. Accordingly, $200 was voted for this purpose.

Mr. Brenton then distributed prizes to creamerles for neatness irnd cleanliness as follows: Cream- erles;' Westley Cleaning, O‘Leary; Amos I-lubley, Perfection Dairy. Summerside; and C. M. Johnson, Bedeque. (also winner last year). Cheese Factory: H. J. McCormack, Dundss, (also winner lest year).

Addresses

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, llllnister of Agriculture, on behalf of the Provincial Government. welcomed the Dairymanb A lotion. m. Sharp voiced the opinion that 1982 would see a change for the better in the depression. However, the Maritlmes have not been as badly hit es other places, owing to our variety of industries and a certain amount of local market. We are realizing, Mr. Sharp said, that spec- ializing in certain crops is perhaps not the best method in these hard times. We have a greet many breed- ers of high grade live stock wlilbh will tend to increase production.

Mr. Sharp referred to the Royal Winter Fair at which he had the pleasure of announcing the Marl- tlme herds vs they entered the judging ring. He stated the Mari- izrogedy In their midst.

The v/lfe of one of the stokers confided to her fronds that her ivlmlasnd had expressed forbodllng who he relolrrezl the craft Monday. The wife and mother of a tele- grspher experienced a dream the other n'ght that he W85 drowned at see.

REALIZED DANGER.

‘LONDON, Jan. 27 -< (A. P.) -— Lieutenant F de-r J. E. Mus- senden loathe, commander of the

life beneath the surface of the sea. was fraught with danger.

Major Catoret. De Mumenden tosthes, of Manchester, an ulwifi said his nephew, who had a wife and family, told him upon return- ing from Malta recently that pevpifi never anew whet they had to 8° ibroush when they wen‘. down in a submarine,

Re llid he had the greatest con-

tbereweredsngeaslnevehthobeet Mimi-lass

L I... L. ‘r

mums Mlbmarine M-a, realized his

fldence in hi; amp, but h. realized‘

._

times received much Publicity there as their herds compared favourably with those from all over the Do- minion. He closed by stressing ihc need of co-operatlon in furthering the particular line of work we arc in. Mr. J. Walter Jones, M. 8., inter- cstingly commented on the various giepresslons of the last hundred iycurs, ending with the rresent one ibcgun in 1929 by over-speculation "The other elements of society, li pointed out, have not taken i1 brunt of depression periods as h; the farmer.

Just before the last depression ii. 1993, the cheese factories were be- ing established in this Province and it wss carried through that depres- sion by the dairy industry. The movement went on until some 48 factories were in operation. Today co-operatlcn on a large scale should be carried out and Mr. Jones believ- ed a county would be small enough division for each factory.’

The dairy industry has increased from 15% to 20% of a farm income during the past few years and des- pite that other items of income have decreased, dairylng has increased.

Suggests Grain Feed

Mr. Jones believed that grain, which is not now a marketable pro- duct might be put to good use, as feed for dairy cattle.

He also enumerated the factors of farming as rent, housing mainten- ance, taxes, equipment and labour. There has been a tendency in re- cent years to raise taxes. He believ- ed in these times we should make use of such industries as raising of hogs, poultry, etc.

Mr. Jones recommended that cat- tle freshen in spring as the more economical plan, as cheap grass may be obtained during the sum- mer months. He stressed the value of good pastures and recommended fertilization so that cows may not become dry during July and August for lack of pasturage. He also te- commended posturing cattle as soor. as the grass sprouted in the spring.

He found barley and oats much more satisfactory than either crop alone, and also suggested the use of barley and flax as a good condi- tionlng ration.

lVlLr. Jones suggested that all farm- ers put their cattle in the Cow Test- ing Assoclatlon so as to eliminate unprofitable animals from the herd. .l-!e also recommended the use cf the Bull Leaning Clubs.

Mr. Jones spoke strongly in fav- our of line-breeding and in breeding in cattle as well as other stock, and stated that his own herd had been built up by this practice.

He closed by recommending the home treatment of cattle in oppos- ition to employment of veterinary surgeons, and gave a number of ex- amples ln which home treatment might be used.

Mr. Walter Show, of the Provin- cial Live Stock Department, stated the best information we can get is from practical experienced men and that the most useful work the Gov- ernment workers can do is in giving publicity to the experiences of farm- ers among other farmers.