JANUARY 8. _ 1937 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN li==i -ce|g’|]r3'[g 501||lMAc|NNEs’ N_ Y-ltiuests or a.v.r. u. . ' PAGE EIGHT '_ ? spqflam] offgfs The Central Guardian SERVICES IIEIIJ Bright Market States Official SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. Jan. 7 — Scotland offers bright markets fori more than 40 Canadian commodi- ties, Major G. B. Johnson. Canadian .' government trade coiiiuiisioner at Glosgo v szpd in an interview hers. Opportun r-< for selling bacon. ham and cattle xivcrii paniculaily ood, he staicd. Indications pointed To higher values for fat and SEON.‘ rattle in the next 113 or 18 months. "Sfwitlaud is probably Canada's most iinncrieut markr-i, per capilfl. lur- “p3: it wheat ' {tiny-r Johnson ienvukerl. "It buys as mu"h (and in mid ream, more: Canadian sprint: uncut iluur as F-IIJMVII .'-nt‘I ‘Nulrs roinhuixiii, n {h the popuiniiiiii 1a ahou: um: .. yer part; ". Tut- grain distiller», l rated between Glasgow and Edin- buigh, prcir-r Canadian western barley to all others when the qttalitjy is up to retiuinriiicnts. Not. mllirh rye goes to Scotland nowadays, but nearly ull of it. is Canadian. "Supplies oi Clllilltililtl. cattii- to Scotland have inrreusctl consider- ably and 111011! is a noticeable iiii- pi" VCiliPlli. in the quality. Canadian dun»,- ('D\VS of good quality are Also hi ticiiiaiitl. “The xixtdv ui eggs is a consider- t- and there are seldom coin- pi; although the pu __ - »ioii'.i.lly' be im- p-= . The t-lict-sc trade, a very old tiiie, is nothing like 1r. used to be 111"‘. cf the {tn-Q < be ciiucelivd, >1 Ill SCPlIfiP-(I. are (THC? more ‘ CONFEUERATIION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ' ,L-6798-'I-12-812. THE BROOKFIELD Presbyter- i ion Church annual meeting will be held on Tuesday, January 12 at 2 p. m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. in- ilerim moderator. 11-2076. t THE CENTRAL PARISH- Div- ine worship “ill be held on Sab- . “outlier and rcad con- - (IlliOlb. _- rmittizi; a follows: Canoe Cove at il a m; liiric Effie Creek 3 p. m; Clyde River, 7 p. m. Mr. H. Lloyd Henderson will preach. i L-Wifl. i PRESBVTIJIKIIAN (‘IIURITI 1h Canada. Jan, 10th Services as IOIi'I‘-\a il win-J t-ozviiiiciii. periuit. Bruit ba iie at i1 a, 111.; North 'I‘r\'nn .2. 7 ‘T0. I71‘, M. E. Genge, PflctUlf. 14-2073. ‘ T‘Ill~lrIS'|'I'hi\\' E\|I'.l-.I'|.'\'(i — A 1 veil aJti-inicii meeting oi tho P.E.I. ' Presbyat-ry is held yesterday af- lcruomi in Mon Church for dis- t (‘IIAHOXI oi u matter oi special bus- ! iness. - , fiHR\'l('If.\' IN YORK lI-isiorul ' (lIllll'f1l‘ iiii fiiirciiiy, Jiiii. i0 will b0: (fruit-ii (fhvirrli ll :i.iii., Pleasant (irovc 2.50 pm York 7 p.111. G A. Christie. L-IIOGI-l-ll-li NORTH RIVER GROUP of Bap- tist Cliurclu-‘s owing IASTEVENING AT ST. JAMES Rev. S. C. Cooper Is iSpeaker At Week 0f Prayer Meeting At The Kirk. Gathering in St. James Presby- terian Church in numbers which .wel1 ffUed the edifice, tho Wcck oi Prayer Congregation last night 88am participated in n fine service oi worship. As night has followed {nkht this week it has breii a icai JOY t0 all, both luy and members of the clergy, to observe the genu- ine good fellowship, cooperation and unity of purpose in tlit- obser- vation of this most worthy annual custom. Truly it may be said that this week is one of prayer-one that is again affirming the Oneness of the Church of Christ and the Master Whom Shc seeks 1o serve. Dr. Legato, pastor of St. James Church was chaimian during last. night's service, while Adjt, Lynch, and Revs. H. L. Denton, George 1Q p35,.” Gillespie, Hugh Miller, Carlyle Web- Miuizn-i. ai>>viieinFiiirviev;lijltlwili “B!” H- D. Raymond and A. E. Rev. Vi‘, Dt-iitiin will preach. Long Creek 7.30, ‘Young People's Rally. North RIVCI‘ a p.m. Ma°K°"ZI°B8BiI1w°kDfll"-- Rev. S. C. Cooper 'I‘h.M., pastor of Central Christian Church, 51w“- L_3065_1_8_n lug at the Week of Prayer services of JPIITZIPS 40 to 50 Canadian com- modities, including chilled salmon, ILIII meal and oil hardwood floor- 117i’, dowels h! furniture and golf pegs, cooperage stock; do- mi-rtic. uoodwarc. honey macaroni. carved soups I i aitrl t". b k- iiggiigrsaggtlicprniitlzs? feecOiTrTg atioiTfs. Ronrilelllanigownal street at m? time’ various kinds of seeds hardware, urged with 7105595510“ 0f IllLl“E1 ig. scotlzind is '1 ivge mar-i ~ . - ' for Clllliililnil appiesp! §T'T"I.-\I(S AT (‘LUB MEETING- icd iitius and \L",', ables, is lLi 4301. L. T. Lowtllci- ivas the pi ‘lly penis am‘ appi fir ‘weaker at :1 iucctuzg oi’ the Army tiwrr in IflYlIi‘ aiiTl ovcr-incr ifiifiltillilfi Navy Club lit-Id last evening. quan ities. Canaclzitn hiuy from i Lt-Col LK)\\'EITE‘I' delivered it detoil- I opa ar anion, rnce- i ed and iiittrrcstine address o ie .- n "Battle of Tanuenberg" fought be- 1 Ciinzitiian iiuubci- o; several var- tween the Germans and the Rus- . 1Cl.€.-. iroin East. and West is soldfslans in the latter part of August i in Scotland in large quantities for i 1914. A hearty vote of thanks was . titan,- purposes. Attic-ii of it is used tendered tho .~peaker. There was a in nucction wiili the immense large attendance at the meeting, iig pI‘O('.l'i'lll15 of the corpor- ‘ ‘ ow, Edinburgh and Quebec is very h. us: owners rind others. POLICE COURT-At the police court. yesterday" it man charged tivith theft was sent to jail for six months. Tho charge was laid 191- 1°\'~'1li8 n. oorupiaint. to the local Police by a Charlottetown woman Severa-Igwfiks ago that her purse, ‘mniflllllnfl $38, had been snatched Tm!" h?!‘ by}! man. She was walk- miz along King Street; towards hei- pliii-vs. . nti so ii sows. over a wide range making a ud beans, rubber elcttrical fixtures and appliances, pl_\ wood, leather and many others." _ of disorderly conduct was given stolen goods was remanded until Saturday and a man on a charge a fine?" dFIYS lull sentence. The the Cal htfli ' n .~ vccrc prrsontcd by the con- . dc-"ie. a1. tut-in on their efforts and expressing I good wishes to ail for ‘the ycar 19.37. bccn transacted the meeting ad-I sentence was suspended, Monthly Meeting Of (‘. W. L. The rcgtiiai" monthly meeting of oi‘ Women's league was Jan. 5 in the Busi- i = Glris Hail with a good attend- -_____. COMES T0 CHARLOTTETOWN —-Mr. Garnet Godfrey, Moncmn, who has been itgcnt for the can- ndian Airways at. the local airport for scvcrul mouths, will have a 119W Job. He has been transferred to Charlottetown as assistant; eh. for the first time in Charlottetown had as his theme: "The Gospel and the Kingdom." In the first place. said Mr. cooper, the idea of a King- dom indicates at least two things: (i) the idea of sovereignity-a 50v- ereigtiity which includes both the right and the power to rule, (z) 1i, indicates that there are subjects, In the history of the Old Testa- ment, we find in the Kingdom of ‘Law, Efohim is King, in the King- dom of Grace, it is Jehovah who is the special Providence. And this is the Sacred History of the Old ‘Iiestament. To summarize the thought of the "Kingdom" in the Old Testament we might say that it has three aspects: Creative, 'I‘yp- ical, and Prophetic. It; Genesis, we discover that man was made to 11118; in 2 Samuel 7, we read the story of Nathan and David building a suitable temple for Jehovah, and this story is typical; in the Book of Daniel we have the progress of a people from small beginnings until the time khen they cover the whole their-civilised world. But this idea of the Kingdom in the Old ‘Iiestaznent tends to pass. away and become no more than a histrlonic idea and ideal. The writer of Hebrews quotes the Eighth Psalm many years later, and points out that not yet “are all things put under Hun." So, in conclusion, 1n the Old Testament; we see the Kingdom tn prospect; in the New Testament we .'..‘.‘..'ei> presided and i it‘: .111: '.l'l,I\ prayer. "I ;.- '. on.» met-tings ' Hiic Recording Secre- vcd b ' the meeting. _ wort. showed a ' EiflPPr. and loft ilifedncsday for the Island capital. iin wrote his exam. iiiiitions ti month. --< Moiictuii Tiunscript), t" z w ioiiticlict‘, including -— ——-- ' a! thanks and appreciation ’l‘R.\NSF_FIlt!tEl) - Today salnt ' : dilutions to John loses cue of its most ‘popular at; had been mi lo‘tci's dcitlrni: with na-, “lflii (Iii. H.111 lll.'l'ii‘l"§’ ’l'hc Fvlifili-l cf the ciiifcreut com- nihletcs when Ronald Bowes son _of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bowes ,Cliff btrret. loaves for Chariottm town, PE. 1.. \\"lCI‘t‘ he has been IFKIIInIPFFPII hy the Provincial Batik y llzflofiauruia. Rouhnlsthc is popularly i aiming , w; _, g 1 _ The Chaplain Rev Dr, ‘ticMahon Ni hngkfiflx-‘H qpmypfif alyihzutglenltrx was present and spoke along the j u". past f0“, ‘wars he had flog m,“ i‘ = of parish cutleavcurs thiink- on part in illlllly games H,» g5 M50 »--P IWm" '01‘ "1"" Cfbflllf?" ! a keen bowler and a Imember of ii at all tunes. congratulating] m,» Y_l\/[_(,‘_I_ House Bowling Lea,- ilue. Several times this season he 11M appeared with the Hawks of the Cliff Street, alleys h, Marv” C1111‘ competition. For the past g your or more he has been stationed ‘at the Charlotte Street branch of I the Provincial Bank and his mov- iii tn flit: Island will be his first tiill iv-atti‘ U John Exch, Annual Meeting Sf. (‘harles Society i I i 772v arr" i rncc in; of st, .l'" F, ' :'.ii.. and shovrcd aood work being . ilfter other routine business had lcuruerl. Personals Mr. Joeph Olnricn lmves thisi morning for Ottawa. v is visiting Mr I-‘retl 11. Trainor left thi-‘i morning mi a. liinmess trip to Iiioiitrr-iii. Before returning he will v_ . the homo i-i‘ Ileim‘ or Ranges and ftiruaces at Montm. Char- ',Y"';r~ vivriiiy fiiur, .,: oi Mars Iriiit", Wyantl oi Cavendish will be glad: to know that shc is making a good g recovery after UIIIIPYIZOIIIB an open,‘ U, afion in the P, I and Iiospitcl. , in’? iiir- g I _- » 10 Ill‘ $1.41‘? l9. iivt pr/wretl; $1,064 27 I \\'IlIf‘Ii t‘ paid lo hnrpral main-l .: '. 'l'iu~. Chaplain hon 1'1) Filtiliii/‘(I the mom-I _ L. the m, s‘ , I its program. Moreover this Kingdom 95f: yMC3-_.,.d m“ mrflnzfl“ is an ordt-riv Kingdom; it. has its. cor‘ from the Department. of! il Aviation, Ottawa. He will be I Lqngp Nym- many .1"- I flying mechanic on the big Dragon ' en made and all bills plane ("Eiiztd in ilit- lvfiigdalen Is- Iaurls ronrc whici- begins later this t: —.. r "t: _ ' ' s.‘ '“"'I.__€.:1 I1 I-JATII S MUASI-LQA! Nrtv Arman, Jan. 7.‘ 19.7.7. Mrs. William ll. iyii.asc_ ago‘ R1 years. Funeral Sniuidtiv at; 1.30: on making shout iiit: acln i! ll‘ .~ur'h n financial; ' though many of their; ttri- curtailed on account ‘ ' ' and other parish ac- ‘ pcrioi" in a few well chosen \\'II'(I.. \\.'ll'i'ilI_\' thanked the Rwy. Chaplain and I .in. from hcr lzitc rcsiticncemiht-ir 84" r1“ 4... lcusr- omit. flowers. iltai-IJ-L-IN- Al. thi- P. E. l’. TTOnIJITRII 0n WPriIiP-“flflifi J-"i. 5. 1937- D- J-IJ. Duffy cniliiusiristli-rt'ly thanking ithr: Rev. Chaplain, titfiners, execu- i live and members for their diligent IiiIacLv-au. in his 50th vciir. Funeral from his late rcslticncc at. Argyle Share on Simdtiy, Jun. 10th. scr- vicc starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ynr-nt Argyle Shore Cemetery. Itl'T|I-At. thc Sacred Hearti-lrinic rm January '7. i937, Mrs. Ellzalirth RIFII, nerd Fifi yirars. 'I‘hr- remains will be fnrtvarded from Frank Hcn- IIPFWXVIQ Funeral Home Friday n1’- tcmonn, by rnil to Sauris. The fiucral will fake yilncc from T. F? Lenin's Funeral Home Saturday at. t ‘ iurch, Sourls. E YE S I Ii II T EXAMINATION fitting and Supplying Glasou Etc. II. J. MABIIII OPTOMETRIBT MONTAGUE. P. B. f. Office Connected With Drugstore. IJZL r r. ‘F111;; was followed by a. speech from lhc President, Mrs. J. vwrit and :~pl"ndi(l co-opcratioii in all the work of the society during the yuii‘. The thanks oi‘ 1hr.- Sistcrs of the ‘Clituiottctowu Hospital mid of the St. Charles Auxiliary Society go out I to all IIIOst: who by their generous ldouations and goodwill helped so much tn mztkr- a success of the dif- 4 fcrent activities (luring the past. i year. The business o1 the yicur being i coiuplofetl the offices were declar- ' ed vacant and an election was call- ‘ cd for, Rev. Dr. McMahon presid- in: with the result. as fol ows: Chaplain, Rev. Dr. McMahon. Honorary President, Mrs, W. J. Aicliitgvrc. Vice President, Mr.» A. Coady. Treasurer, Sir. M. Camillus. Secretary, Miss Margarz-CWisner, ________ all elected by acclamatlon. I " The Executive are: Mrs. F. Mc- Gtiigan, am. A. Mcinnis, lVJrs. n! H. McMillan. Mrs. J. Cronin andi bliss Mac King. ‘ {The sick-visiting committee areal President, Mrs. J. J. Duffy. I see it; established by Christ, and since the Resurrection we observe Life Standards outlined for us in the Sermon on the Mount which teaches us our dependence on God, our ability to reach God, and fidel- ity to Him. This is the heart. of both the Gospel and the Kingdom; let us pray that it. may more fully reign in our hearts and the world. Duiziiig the Offering, the choir sang "There is a Blessed Home" Marks: solo parts being taken by IWIS. J. A. Lawson, and Mrs. H. S. Henderson. lifrs, Keith Rogers was the organist for the service. It was announced on Wednesday evening that a special service of Witness is to be held in Charlotte- town on February 3rd and that I". W. Patterson, President; of Acadia University, Wolfvil c,‘ N. 5.. will be here to conduct it. It is earnestly hoped that- all will endeavour to keep that date open. The Week of Prayer services con- tinuc tomorrow evening 1n Zion Presbyterian Church and the speak- er is to be Rev. H. L. Demon. UNIIEBIBEII M (Continued from paged) merits. flrm friends since post-war days. have been unable In agree on; Alexondrcttals eventual status uf-I ter the impending Franco-Syrian, ' treaty’, giving the French mandate l or Syria a guaranteed lndi-peiidf i-ncc, goes Into effect. Turkey demands either that thei Sanlak become a unit. with Syria and Lebanon Near East. States replacing the pre- sent. French mandates or that. it he made an independent republic uIl- der Turkish protection. France, pointing out. that Alcx- andret-tafls 240,000 Turks represent only two-fifths of the area's ponti- lation. insist-s the Sanjak remain an integral part. of Syria, although it. is willing to have special guar- antees accorded to the large min- ority under a stipulation in the Franco-Syrian treaty. To settle this difference of op- inion the League of Nations sent a neutral commission to Alexandrctta to study -t.he problem on the site. Shortly aitcr this body arrived, President Kemal Ataturk hcld a four-hour cabinet meeting at EL-zci- Shohir, a few miles from the Ban- jaka border, to discuss his Govern- ment's Aiexandretta/s demands. “ihiie French officials were wor- rying over the apparent attempt at intimidation contained in Kemai Ataturks choice of a. place for the session, the Turkish President's semi-official organ Cumhuiryct came out with a warning that. "Turkey is determined to wlii its i? “$73.33!,” tins THRIil or ciii sivmcs Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barrett of Kingston, Prince Edward Island, Blows A Pibroch After All The Irish Have celebrated their Comer! wednhig on December 29. More than thirty rela- Gone Home. To Re- tire in 1938. fives and friends gathered at. their home that evening to wish them many happy returns of the day. Dr. H. R. Barrett of Hunt/er Riv- er prmicled and called on Mrs. Hampson Bowman who read an ad- dress which was accompanied by many gifts. Mir. Barrett replied briefly expressing his and W6. Barrett's thanks and apprévltii-IOH- Present. at: the celebration were all members or the family except a daughter, Lola, Mrs. Dr. McIntosh. and she spoke to her parents that evening by telephone from her home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, past. the three score years and ten mark. are still hale and hearty. Mr. Barre“ works in his forge each day at the trade of blacksmith which he has carried on for 52 years and Mrs. Barrett does her house work as usual. One of tho high lights 0i the wedding anniversary festivities was a step dance by the active couple. On the dining table, suitably dec- orated for the occasion, was a. three tier wedding cake. After the dimer the remainder of the evening was spent in music and singing, the program including in- strumental music by Donald Mac- Donald, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Everett Holmes. The musicians NEW YORK, Jan. '1—Duncan Machines, First Deputy City Comp- troller, hailed by Tammany and Fil- sion r- "the best watchdog the City Trca Qy evcr had.’ this week began his last year as an employee of the Department of Finance. Mr. MaioIruit-s, a Scotsman from Prince Edward Island, has been a- round so long that even the Tam- many boys in his office speak with s burr. He will be seventy-five years old tomorrow. Far past. the compulsory "ctlretneut age, he has become so indispensable to the Fi- nance Department that. Board of Estimate law-t year voted to continue him in office until 1038. Blows a Fhroch Dwpitie daily rides in the Mu- nicipal Building elevators, Mr. Mac- Innes remains a tough, good hum- cred and well preserved Scot, who relaxes by stomping up and down the vacant corridors and blowing were assisted- by Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. Dr. Barrett. The Address Following is the address read to Mr. and Ma's. Barrett.‘ "We, who are proud to call our- selves your relatives, home tonight. in honour of the very joyous occasion of your Golden Wedding Anniversary. We extend t0 you our heartlests congratulations. "By your IOng years of service and good example you have literally be- come a bulwark of our community and havegalned the love and rc- sporise of all who know Y0"- “We remember. Reuben. the YER“ of service you gave us in your c89- aclty of our ‘Village Smith‘. We re- member the pleasure afforded us when you sang in our church choir. And we remember that. 37°11 u"! friends and neighbours, have gathered at you a. pibroch after the Irish have gone home. The elghts floor hallvray is wide and long and bears an aud- ible resemblance io a Hidand pa- rade ground when MacInnis and his friends start their bagpipes skir- llng. _ Reviewing his thirty-nine years as an accountant, Mr. MacInnes said yesterday that the "most. dra- matic" episode of his career had been the steady reduction of net interest costs on c‘ty bonds from around 4 per cent. to a new low of 1.17699 per cent. He said it refcct- ed the improvement in the city's credit. ' " "Man, it's dramatic," he said "Why under the bankers’ agree- ment. of October 30. 1933, the bank- ers could have exacted 4 per cent interest. Comptroller Taylor, in ne- gotiations since 1935, has obtained , concessons whereby instead o’ your beloved partner were ever kind and ready friends to all in need. and we remember. too, the cheer)! hospitality that you were D0911 5° paying 4 per cent we now get mon- ey at 125 pct cent." in it federation of' ready to extend to each and all o! us. "Arid now on this night that spel's so much sentiment in 1'01" own hearts. and pride 0! V011 I" ours. we come together with right good-will in wishing You ma!!!’ 111°" happy anniversaries, and 881111’! We extend toyou our heartiest con- gralulations and best wishes for the future. “Plcase accept this 81ft =15 a Mk9" Q; our great esteem and affection. "Slgncd on behalf 0f W"? r913“ tives and friends." and evidences of mitt-French ugl- tation in Aiexandretta. conducted by Turkish extremists. POLITICAL SET-UP ANTIOCH, Syria, Jan. ‘1—(CP- I-Iavasi-The Franco-Turkish dis- pute over Aiexandretta brOUBM into sharp focus wnlshii the 130m‘ lcal and religious views of the three main Turkish factions in that pic- turesque little maritime Samak. About two-fifths of Alexandrettals population are Tu. .-'.s, divided into groups distinguished by the head- gear they wear. The followers of Premier Kemal Ataturk of Turkey, who is a. mod- ernist, are called Hattists because they have abandoned the tradit- ional Moslem turban in favor of ‘European head covering. They comprise about a. third of the Turks in the Sanjak. The second group are known as Turbanlsts. They are devout Mos- lems with conservative political views, seeking an improvement in the minorityts status without a ra- dical change in Alexundrettas ad- ministration. Between these two factions are the Bereilsis. so called because thev have tiaopteci the beret as a headgear in a sort of compromise between the modern lint. and the ancient turban. Composed chiefly of petty merchants, they are hesi- taut to adopt a decisive political stand, but tend to tinlte with the conservative Turbnnists. The three groups have been calm in 1994’ (iomplrolier Taylor Pays Tribute to Taylor In all his career, Mr. MacInnes had refrained from commenting publicly on the merits of his boss. Serving under a dozen Tammany and Fusion administrations. he had shunned party politics so sucoesful- ly that not; even his closest associ- ates were able to loam whether he voted Republican or Democrat. But. yesterday MacInnes _i gave Frank J. Taylor. Comptroller, the highest. tribute a Soichman can pay." slipped. He Tammany “Taylor is a well-balanced, level- headed bitsinces man," he said. “He's one of the bwt comptrollers the city has cvcr had.” Mr. Macfnnes pointed out that the city paid $4,137,000 in interest cu the interest cost to $2,388,000 in 1935 and to $1,169,000 in 1936, he said. He cited the sale of $30,000,000 New York City scrfal bonds to J.P. Morgan & 00., last October at a. net. interest: cost to the community of only 1.117099 per centNever in its history had the city been able to secure money so cheaply, he said. For contrast, Mr. Maolnnrs re- called Lhe critical days of 1932 and 1933 when there were "two crises a month.’ "By careful financing we kept the flag flying." hesaid. “We did the right tlrng by putting relief f1- nancing 0'11 a. pay-as-you-go basis. That helped wonderfully. Then wc actually needed it. “We never issued script. We had no payless piiydays. There was never a time when we couldn't. pay interest on our debt. You can't name another largo city in the countiy that can say the sain-B thing." Having cast iaurels on Comptrol- ler ‘ravior. Mr. Maclnnis thought Back through the years and recal- led a few othrr Comptroiicrs who ‘rem pretty good. Ho iucntioiicd Bird S. Ooler and George McAn- euy. praising the lattcr for h‘s part in bringing about the bankers a- greement in 1933. "The past. ttvo yam have been the happiest. of my life," he concluded. “The city has lhc highest credit since the consolidation of Greater New York. 'I‘hem's notliinit w worry about." At. this point. Mr. Macfmics lean- ed forward with a confidential spectators while the League of Nations observers sent here to study the Franco-Turkish dispute have investigated the situation; even the most extreme Hattisis, who seek independence, have not advo- cated attaching the Sanjak toTur- point. in this affair by any and all means, and if war should result. it would be France's fault." Mrs. J. T. MoCloskey and Mrs. M. Conway. ‘The Rev. Chaplain con- gratulated the members on their choice of officers and executive and wished them a successful you‘. ROY. In Memoria MR. DONALD J. McLEAN A wide circieof friends will learn with regret of the passing of Mr, Donald J. McLean. Argyle shore, whose death occurred at. tho RE. Island Hospital Wednesday night following an operation on Saturday. The deceased. who was 59 years of age, was a well-known and auc- cessful farmer and was well and favorably known throughout the community. He leaves to mourn the loss of s kind and loving husband and fath- cr, his wife (nee Nettle McNevin), one daughter, Stella, nurse-in- tralning at. the P. E. Island Hos- pital. and one aon, Roy, of the stat! of the branch of the Bank of Nova Bcotia at Oxford, N. 8.. all of whom were at his bedside when ha passed away, and to all of whom the Guardian extends sincere sym- pathy. lilo llhndk for cam. whisper. "You may think this far fetched." 11c said. "But I do worry about. one thing-Europe. over there are getting info a dread- Those countries ful financial condition. There may be an explosion." "U". consult INFLUENZA (Continued from page l) was on the increase all over United States. Respiratory diseases attained ser- ious proportions. New York report.- ed 88 pneumonia. and influenza deaths 1n a. 24-hour period. raising this week's total there to 299. Chi- cago counted 31 deaths in 24 hours and 18B in the past five days. The epidemic resulted in 13 fatalities i.ri 24 hours at Denver, and claim- ed 142 victims since Dec. 12. Prayers for e‘- ‘ement of the outbreak were offered in Denver. Schools there and in nearby towns were closed. Home 4.000 residents and employees of the Naif‘ " Military Home at Dayton, 0.1.0 were undu- quasantlm the Executive At Dinner Misses Bessie and M1110?" who am moving to BIO!- viiie, N. Bowen the guests of the executive of the Bovtlli 37°"!!! Pggplgs’ Union at l. chicken dinlw‘ at the Nobana last event!!!» nev. 1-1. 1.. mitten. varwr of ti" Charlottetown Baptist Church, ex- pflnsed regret at the loss the ch01? and the young people: organization would sustain in the departure of the two young ladies. Miss Pearl Burns, on behalf 01' the executive. presented Miss Bes- sie and Miss Marjorie wlth- a small gift. as a token of the appreciation or the services both had rendered to the B. Y. P. U. and the Church- JGHIRATES iituuctii Hill an RESIDENTS All immediate rates inserted in armual residential service rote! inow on file with the Board of Commisloners of Public Utilities. Charlottetown, will be withdrawn beginning with the 1937 meter readings, according to a letter re- ceived by Mr. L.B. Miller. Chair- man of the Board, from Mr, Coleman, General Manager 0f the Maritime Electric Company. it was announced yesterday. The rate now known as the inducement rate will be the only domestic rate and will be classified “domestic rate’ it was stated. “This will obviate the paragraphs on the first page under heading ‘procedure in applying immcdiatfl and inducement rate.’ " ' states: “We are putting this rate into effect now rather than waft; until the output reaches the volume 0i kiltwvatt-houm stated in our trans- Imittai letter to the Commission under dais May 14, 1935, Ln order to demonstrate to our customer! our appreciation of the increased business they have given us since this rats went into effect. "We do not plan to make any public winouncement of this change other than inserting fl printed sticker on the bill face of customers’ otatcanents announcing this rate change which will probab- ly be carried out; for two monthly periods. "The credit for this change in rate at this time is chiefly due to ‘your efforts through conversation with the miter in the past." the letter concluded. ANGLO-FRENCH {Continued from page I) well as volunteers.’ Foreign Minister Eden is believ- ed to have told the German Charge d'Affairs, Dr, Woermann, cf the growing seriousness of the problem of volunteers. Eden also conferred with Prime Minister Baldwin at rthe Premier's Downing Street home and it was understood they discussed matters arising out of the Spanish war. The first Cabinet meeting since the year-end holidays will be held Jan. 1.1 it was announced, and not to- day as had been understood. Germany's note pointed out that. the Fascist nations, Germany and Italy, at the start of the conflict urged prevention of departure of volunteers while Britain and France did not. agree, presumably considering "the influx of volun- teers no illegitimate interference in Spanish affairs." The note warned that if an agreement could not. be reached in regard to preventing other forms of indirect intervention the Reich "must. reserve the right to recon- sider her attitude towards the volunteer-s quastion." German Proposal BERLIN, Jan. 7—-Geminny pro- posed tonight that all foreign par- ticipants be ejected from the >Spnnish civil war, "including pol- iitical agltatorsfl-a phrase appar- cntiy directed at. Communicts. Acting with Italy, the German Government. informed Great Brit- ain and France she is willing to accept, on her own conditions. the pica that foreign volunteer enlist- inents to Spain be stopped. But, the German note said. the Government felt an embargo now “would profit. only the Bolshev- 1st, side in Spain, which obviously is already sufficiently filled out. with foreign volunteers." __ Germany contended she was amnog the first, -to urge prevent- ion of volunteer cnltstments last summer but. Britain and France were then unwilling, Now, Germany suggested, “if ,Britain and France have changed Viewpoints, it must be asked sen- iously "whether the proposed em- bargo at the present moment would not actually amount to a one-sided advantage for the ele- mflflI-s fighting against the Nat- lvnflllst (hum-sent) Bplnlsh Gov- ernment,"—which Germany has lwolnlled as the legitimate reg- ime in Spain. Makes Reservations Nevertheless, Germany express- ed willingness to accept the voi- unteer bar to volunteer enllstments. dependent upon: The same attitude by other pow- ers. Efforts to solve other problems flonnected with Spanish interven- on. Armament by all infietvted pow- ers to effective supervision to halt , intervention. ~ The best solution, hosed, would be .-igi:in of "all non-Spanish particl- ‘,>\]l s in the fighting-flint is, in- ‘cludk political agitator! and f Germany pro- . here. The letter to the Board Chairman ‘I ‘Y? wxfiexltgmfasfinifiy are 601.05? u ..NOT~ME! . A healthy body normally resins infection. Scott's Emulsion helps you build that reserve of strength which keeps cold and disease germs away. In the moat quickly- nnilable form, it supplies Vitamins A and D, with bone- building Calcium and Hypo- phoaphltel of Lime and Soda. Make Scotti Emulsion n dolly health habit all winter! IUll-DS MORE EFFECTIVI RESISTANCE IECAUSI l'I' DIGEST‘ FASTER THAN ORDINARY COD LIVER OIL. $COTT'S- EMULSION Loolclor the World-Famous FI-‘tshcnnan’! Dads Mari! \ SCOTPS EMULSION I TO B TIMES I6 _ z ._-;_ s : -11; l Madrid De; EIISC (Continued from page 1) It was believed the Insurg- ent forcas would scon be astride the Manzanares river, and that they could then tum back and drive on the capital from both sides of the stream. CONCENTRATE WARSHIPS PARIS, Jan. 7—(AP)—Fra.noe will concentrate 34 war vessels and a number of submarines near Spain the abianca, French Morocco Saturday officials declared. Although they said the move merits were part: of annual ma.- noeuvres, authorities said the ves- sels would be iri "a. strategic posi- tion’ in relation to Spain.- Offllcials said that the French ships include three battleships, om cruiser, 23 destroyers, four torpedo boats. two transports and the de- pot. ship Jules Verne, which willbt accompanied by submarines. Volunteers from many countrlq still are streaming across the South- | em French border to aid the Span- Spanisli crisis," officials disciosedish Government,‘ frontier auilxu-it- today. The Atlantic fleet-including the Battleships Lorraine, Provence and Bretagne-iwlll be the first to take the new posiflons, arriving oft Cas- les reported. Most of them are French, off!- cfais said, but they also includl some Exigllshmen and other for- eigners. Lobster _I_*‘_ election from - (Continued from page 1) w Cites P. E. I. SQIIIIIBI Major Sutherland said that last year 9,385 lobster traps had been seized in district No. 7, while some 13,334 lobsters had also been seized. On Prince" Edward Island 8,465 traps were seized and 7,160 lob- sters. For the years 1933 to 1938. some 27,747 traps were seized in New Brunswick during closed seasons,” well as 36.450 lobsters. The total in New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island was 58820 traps and 69,124 lobsters for the four year period. Commission counsel asked, "Was there any serious illegal fishing of lobsters during 1936?" The wit.- ness replied, “In my opinion in the ares. north of Chockflshgen there was a more intensive and better organized scheme to fish in closed season. and carry them through. than for the past number of years." In explaining “cat-ry" Major Sutherland said that. lobsters were caught in the closed district and conveyed to the open areas by truck. “Was there any serious illegal canning of lobsters during 1936?" “It is my opinion that there was no serious increase in illegal can- ning. As a. matter of fact, I do not think it. was as bad as in pre- vious years." In conclusion, Major Sutherland, remarked that he had never heard of any employees of the fisheries department; being offered bribes to allow illegal fishing. nor had ha heard of any employees neglecting their duties. He pointed out that two temporary employees. termed guardians. had been disinimed. H. S. Murray, counsel for Mr. Loggie asked for the protection of the court, for his client, providing any evidence was giventhat might be detrimental to Mr. Loggia, bub Mr. Justice LeBianc said that; he did not; feel he could do this. 'I‘iiis witness; told of the operat- ions of his company in the lobster business and said they had 15 can- ning factories 1n various sections of the province. He. believed that: conditions in Shippegnu Island and Tracadle, insofar as illegal fishing was concerned, was much improv- cd since the appointment of Messrs Guignard and Losicr. Mr. Loggie said he could recall, that. about 12 years ago schooner loads of illegally canned lobster! "had been brought to his company in Chotliam from the shippegau area. He said the lobsters were bought by his company and brought to Chuthnm in company schooners, some of the cargoes totalling up- wards of 1,000 cases. He also knew of other buying illegally canned lobsters at the time, but added that the government then took no measures to stop the traffic. propagandists-in order thus to re- establish the situation of last Aug- ust-shortiy after the war began. "The German Government would be sincerely gratified if the 1on- don committee would immediately consider how such a measure could effectively be carried out." The Nazi regime expressed its "unhappy astonishment." that. France and Britain considered necessary a. second and direct ap- peal to other governments, when ithe question of volunteers now is being deliberated by the Non-In- tervention Committec in London. I’ the Committee's methods arc inadequate, Germany suggested. "in the interest of clarity and con- formity in the treatment of this question, it would be better to dis- continue the Committee method altogether." Germany takes exception, the note added, because the new de- marclie of Britain and France gave the impression "Germany was to blame" whereas. it: was minted out, she was the first to urge action to keep volunteers from Spain. ROME, Jan. 7-1t.aly, marching in step with Germany, agreed to- night to ban the flow of volun- tcers to Spaln—-provided other nations agreed likewise. In notes to France and Great. Britain. which were similar though not identical to German. notes, Italy also supported the removal from Bpain of all foreign fighters and agitators. (Germany proposed all foreign Participants be elected from the Spanish civil war, "including pol- iticai agitators") Italy said an accord to ban vol- unteers should be followed by an hgreement barring propaganda and financial assistance, failing which there will have to be a reexamin- ation of the question. She criticised France onu Great Britain for not having accepted an Italian suggestion on the volun- teer problem m: August, suiting that an accord row "has the con- sequence of solely favoring the faction hostile to the natlonaiis I (innit-gent Spanish Covet-anon." '10 the city of 6t,000 population. iitntiifcitiowivé”. iContinucii 1' The sun broke through gloomy clouds and bells of churches pealed as the young couple entered the great. gilded coach, to drive from Noordelnde Innate to Town Ha-li for the civc rite. Behind tic l.',i._,ni coach were three weddlin, parzy carriages and the stately “gis. s catch" of Queen Wilhelmina, llIOih-J‘ of Juliana, and Princess Armgaro of Lippe-Biester- feld. Bornhards mother. Ten thousand soldiers lined the route to cmck the crowds, Sitting before a scarlet-draped table in Hie-historic Town Hall, at- tended only by closest relatives. the couple were married by the Burgo- master, Dr. B.G,R. de Monohy. Then. the Princess and Bernhard entered again the glided coach w drive the 100 yards to the church- there to rcpcat the vows of mar- riage. - In tlio little hamlet. of Oeisgeest there occurred i.iie only other wed- ding today in all the Netherlands. Petronella. van dei- Meer, known a: the "other Juliana" because she was born the same day and hour 2'! years ago as the Grown Princess. was married to Martians Van Btljn -a peddler or vegetables on Hol- land's canals. MOSCOW, Jan. ‘I-(APN-Fbm severe earthquake tremors shocked Ea-ivan, capital of soviet Armenia. this morning. Tess News Agency reported. There was no damagl T wit-Te Suite of EH33 ofllces on second floor“ of our Office Building on Richmond St. THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY b2068-18-3i