FEBR Ladies and Gentlemen: through. Electors 0f The City Of Charlottetown The result of yesterday's election is naturally gratifying to mo. Please accept my roost sincere thanks and appreciation for the very definite expres- sion of confidence you have given rne. My one pur- pose during the next two years will be an earnest and sincere effort. 71° Justify that confidence, and endeavor to be of real service to my City. May I congratulate the successful Councillors, gml ‘express regret for. those who failed to come Very sincerely yours, PERCY‘ W. TURNER. I. O. CHANDLER ecied Councillor for WINIVIV in yesterday's civic election. Holstein-Friesian Association Had Successful Year the most The past year was successful 1n the h of the iioistcln-Friesian Assoc ation of Osnada, M1‘. H. J. Kennedy of Southport, newly-elected president or the body said ‘on his return from the annual meeting in Tor- onto. Tile association's volume of sales ill i935 as measured by transfers, was by far the greatest on record. Kennedy said. Total membership for the year but broken through to a new peak and registration exceeded that of anv other normal twelve- manth period. Prices. though not high, increased decidedly during £35. the president's reports had own. The total number of transfers T800 ’ ‘ by the association am- ounled to 25,31’! as compared with 15.484 the previous year. and 23.- 085 in the peak year of i029. A doubled export demand. which broke all existing records accounted for 8.102 head of cattle. An increase was also shown in the number of cows qualifying in the Record of Performance. Fig- ures showed 2,098 as the number which qualified s. gain of i4 per cent over i934. BIRTHS mums-m this City. m. s. 1935- to m. and Mrs. Dewar , ‘W108. City, a son. UAiJlAGHAN-At Emyvaie, Lot 05. m Monday. February 10, i036, to lg.‘ and Mrs. Amos Callaghan, a . _ w‘ MAI-RIAGES SMITH-CAMPBELL .- at the residence of the officiating “lemmas Rev. n. Mborhead lento, Jan a1, lose, George s. Smith, Charlottetown to Mary 0. csmnbeu. Little Pond. burns I l] flamenco-st atiiitTmEeeifEl Nb. 0. 1086. Christina Campbell. 1M1 02 years. Deceased was born ‘i "h"? Mlle Creek in this Province "id Was the daughter of the late Neil l-l. Campbell and his wife irnet MacPhel-son. Card of Thanks Mr. WE. Wood and family wishes to thank their friends and neigh- bours for the many kindness shown to them during their recent sad greavement in the death of Mrs. M. b-OOO-fl-IS-li. Ill iirlidalrli ‘I lwln of dsa "M" our r amnion casrraaar. isomer this iif res lllll u. ' m" u’ PM w. hulls-rial by the rmuy. N. D. MpcLean- l rmannsaa alsaararaa cassettes-n on riet-iawluaiee ‘ raucous '==-—'_J WllEAT Bllilllll INVESTIBATIUN ANNllfll N 0 Ell Regulations Of New Board To Come Un- der Parliamentary Scrutiny. _ (0. P. By Guardian's special Wire) OTTAWA. Rb 12.--A Parlia- mentary investigation into regula- tions of the new Wheat Board re- lating to night-sales was announced in the House of Commons today by trade minister Euler after it was requested by Ccnsrvative leader Bennett. It likely will take in more ground than night-sales or pro- tection for short traders when fin- ally constituted. The address debate continued in the House today with indications it may go on for days. possibly a week. It was scheduled to end last night but T. C. Douglas (C. C. ilk, Weyburn) took the door and his _‘ seemed to be inviting to many others. The trade minister confined his speech to s general defence of the government's actions in dismissing John I. Mcllhrland and his two con- freres from the wheat board and initiating a policy cf selling, rather than hoarding. “This government believes," Mr. Euler- said, "in\ the policy of stead- ily offering wh'\*.t at competitive prices and cleaning the bins as far as possible at fair prices-that does not mean fire sale priees—bei'oro the new crop comes in." - Undu- the MoFarland regime. Mr. Euler said. the surplus wheat hold- ings mounted from 137,000,000 to 303,000,000 bushels. In the last 9 1-2 weeks of the McFarland board sales totalled 13,500,000 bushels and in (Le first six weeks of the Murray board. $500,000 bushels. There was nothing personal in MoFarlands dismissal, the minister said and he was given the oppor- tunlty first of retiring. The govern- ment, however, did not believe in his policies. The new board, Mr. Euler said, made new, temporary arrangements to encourage wheat ssles and pro- tect night sales (these are sales made when the Winnipeg Exchange is closed and Ihirwflan buyers are at work due to the difference in times). "ii-ls previous board did that too." interjected finance minister Dunning. ' y did not do it in the same way." retorted 1dr. Benn . "On occasions, yes," persisted Mr. Dunning. “They did not, do it in flee some "If the leader of the opposition." ‘ ‘ hi1‘. Euler, "sees anything sinister or wrong in the action of the board, I invite him to ask for an investigation by a rnlllliliflnt- ary committee and I will Buarantee he will receive it promptly." "I intended to ask for it.” re- , m. "it is all right then. you will get it," agreed the minister. Hon. H. H. Stevens, who led the Reconstruction forces in the last election and sits as the only "Pf!!- entative of that party in Parlia- ment, pleaded with the House to put politics aside. He urged a un- ited front on the problems of the day, particularly that parliament stand as a referee "between un- scrupulous individuals and corpor- ations and those who sufler as a result." The Roccastructionist urged Par- liament-stand between the farmer. who has no control over his prieel. and those who fir them. Regard should be given for human rislltl and not always 17109011! or con- tract rilhts. other speakers durlas "I 11W- noon were Gordon GflYdigg (8011:. Peel); An Mwlrmll - - ~- vancouvel-‘gguthl and Iilie Bertrant (us. Prescott). The noun did not alt tc“"".'lt. . s.'~':t,in Ar-sly i.-.~.i lieeelvea _ ‘Word 0f Transfer 40.1mm, o..'.;o..-. special Wire) sanvr rot-m. n. a.. m. 12- Ma or George wlleon, in sham a! i _ held operations in Salvation Arm! “m” m u‘ "fled owing . health. Notitacai-lol m“ Progress Steady ~ Eastern Evidence of steady growth m4 development is seen in the mum "Port o! the board of directors of Th9 Eastern Trust Company, p”- ‘PM by the Hon. i". B. m. 911F111’. Pfifldlni. at the annual martin: or shareholders new m 141° ¢°mi>ll1ils head office on 12th. m his address‘ the President pointed out that as a "mm °1 5011M. Progressive man- Piemem m9 ollllliilny is now in the strongest position in its his. W7. Estates, Trusts and Agency Accounts had increased to s. total 9! “$317,060.24, an iilcreasq of $3,. run. c. u. n. Lolvowoltrrr‘ Provincial Chairman of Directors fJI-IARLOTTETOWN; scanning: Says _ Trust Company also greatly increased. the Presi- dent stated, many of a large and varied nature having been received and held in safe keeping for the testators. Never in the Company's history have there been so many wills lodged in its custody. The operation of the mortgage department during 1035 was also carried on with great success, it was pointed out . Under the direction of the Inspection and Loan Department, the Company's trained and experienced staff had aimed to maintain a helpful, understanding ' relationship with borrowers, with the result . that this department finished the year in excellent condition. in capital - were Total assets The total of all assets has now reached the large sum of $56,520,- 15230, which is $3,602,792.02 aibcvc the total at the end of the preced- ing year. In his address the President re- ferred to the improvement in general business, which had been so well reflected in the affairs of the company. Evidence of this is seen in the growth cf deposits in the Company's Guaranteed In- vestment Certiilcatm, which was shown as totalling $642,104.58 more than the preceding year. The total investment it now $5,801,244.31. New estates and accounts received by the Company were C. N. BISSETT Provincial Manager shown at $1,333,947.05, compared with $1,306,988.17 at the end of the preceding year. Afier laying aside a reserve of $27,000.00 for tax levies. writing off office premises and fixtures the amount of S25.- 34901, providing for all known losses which had occurred during the Your. Duying the regular divi- dends, carrying forward a profit and loss balance of $23,515.06, and writing down long held assets by $3,568.00. the Reserve Fund was strengthened by the transfer to it Of $25,000.00. In Parliament (C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Feb. i2-—Thc annual revision of the voters list will be postponed for one year ii a bill introduced in the House of Com- mons today becomes law. The bill, introduced by Hon. Fernand Rin- fret, Secretary of State, is called an not to amend thc Dominion Eranchize Act. MADE NO COMMITTMENTS Premier King told J. S .Wocds- worth, C. C. F. leader today in the House of Commons that no committmenis had been made by his Government regarding Imper- ial defence. The subject of imperial defence had been discussed at various iln- perial conferences and it was agreed there would be no com- mittments until the various PB?" liaments of the commonwealth had ratified them. Premier Kin! said. UNCLAIMED sanalvcss Unclaimed balances in thc i0 Canadian chartered banks and two savings banks, totalled 02,869.99" st the end of i935, according to the annual return tabled in the House of Commons. This figure represents deposits. drafts and dividends unclaimed for five years or ovci’. ranglnli from small amounts which are 111 the vast majority .1111 to a marl- mum unclaimed balance of $11.- 000 Names and addresses of the forgetful customers, together with the last entry date, many of them running back into the early days of banking. are listed in a. mon- umental report running 1M0 thousands of pages. CANADIAN BANK SHARES In operation less than a year the Bank of Canada had 1.125 fewer shareholders last Dec. 31 than when it came into existence early in 1935. A returntabled in the House of Commons today by Finance Min- ister Dunning showed the 100,000 shares of the Bank were held by 11,001 shareholders at the end of last year. Originally the total number cf shares was apportioned among 13.147 shareholders. The following table gives num- ber of ahevrchold and shares held.by Provinces: Province Share Shares holders P.E.I.. . ‘T8 ‘I45 Nova Scotia .. 614 5841 New Brunswick 2'11 3631 Quebec . .. aioo 2am o ..l 4615 48233 5708 4241 2914 5008 100,000 Once Famous Actress Dies ‘is. r. ny Guardian's Special Wire) iron-rs: oanno, no. 12—Mrs. famous aoirem and the mother- of Mrs. lift Stillman McCormick. died today after a week's illness. at the Upper llouse Gloses Debate (C. P. By Guudiani Special Wire). GITAWA. Feb. 12—'I‘he Senate wasted no time today in debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. The Upper House concluded this part of its business in two sittings. Begun. last night by Hon. W. A. Buchanan of Leth- bridge, it wound up this afternoon, with Hon. J. J. Hughes, Prince Ed- ward Island, closing the debate. The Chamber then adopted the ad- dress without a. division. Only five speakers participated in the discussion, thc others being Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghcn, Conservative leader, Hon. Raoul Dandurand, government leader, and Hon. Jules- Fdouard Prevost of St. Jerome. Disposing of the address. the Senate paid tribute to the memory of the late Senator Charles Mur- phy. The dead legislator was char- acterized by Mr. Dandurarld as a. political fighter who was able to carry on "a relentless vendetta, but was yet possessed cf a. sweet dis- position.” Sees Movement For Secession Growing In The illaritimes (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Feb. l2 -‘"i‘he whole trend in tile Maritime-s 1-8 crystallizing to secession," Wil- ‘liam Rand of Canning, N. 5., Sec- retary of the "Nova Scotla. Party," said in an interview here today. The party, he said, stood for sec- cesslon. It was the only way out of the flmpflggg, Mr. Rand said. “Our Nova Scotla. trade is with the world, not up here at all, and we have been put under an economic blockade by Canada. We cannot send our vessels down the coast without paying a pirates ransom to the Dominion Government." The move to allow Canada to amend its own constitution was looked upon in the Maritimes, Mr. Rand said, as a move to cut off their last hope of redress. Now tho Maritimes could appeal to the Crown but if the PIE-Semi D18" W" effective the provinces would be vassals oi Ontario and Quebec. "We cannot get the central provinces to realise that we are a Maritime people," Mr. Rand con- tlnued. "We can no longer toler- ate their dictatorship of our do- mestic affairs. We are willing to cooperate in such matters as pos- tal service, defence and so on. but in commercial affairs we split." iiuiet Reigns At Paris Levi School PARIS, ileb. ill-Peace prevailed at Paris University Law School to- night ias Dean like! Alli! with- drew tbe resignation he bad sub- mitted after police soiaed so stu- dents attempting eo prevent a lec- tare by Prof. Gaston Jese, former adviser to the Ethiopian delegation .at Geneva. Most or the pro-Italian, right- wing students. seised after they barricaded themselves in Prof. Jess's classroom to prevent. his ap- pear-snot. wrap at liberty again The Central Guardian 1-.- CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. “ 11-6708-1-12-312. B. i. S. SPICIALcsrd party and dance tonight. Cards at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission 25. b072, THE BLUE 000B, by Rachael Mack. Thsro are fascinating char- acters and swiftly moving dramatic events behind "The Blue Door." The Guardian's new serial story ISLAND LADY DEAD-Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLeod, Primrose, re- ceived the sad news Tuesday of the death of their daughter Mary, Mrs. Geo e MacGuire, in Boston on Sat- urda , February 9, 1936. SAD NEWS RECEIVED-News was received here yesterday of the death in Cambridge, Mass, of Mrs. William B. Bears, who was a res- ident of this city a. few years ago. The late Mrs. Bears was formerly lgiss Nina. Morrison of Fredericton, . E. I. HOME FOR BURlAb-The fun- eral of the late Mr. Herbert E. Hen- derson of New York was held from the MscLean Fiuleral Home priv- ately yesterday morning. The fun- eral service and the Comrnittal Ser- vice were ccnducted by the Rev. Dr. Legate. Interment was in the fam- ily plot in Sherwood Cemetery. SUCCESSFUL VALENTINE BRIDGE-JIM Valentine bridge party held by the Iodles Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in their new reception mom in the Legion Hall yesterday afternoon was a dc- cided success, 26 tables playing. The winners were as follows: 1st, Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, 31:, 2nd, Mrs. James Marley, 3rd, Mrs. Keefe and 4th Nir. Lodge; Consolation, Mrs. Arnold Rattenbury. DRAWING TOOK PLACE-The drawing of a cushion in connection with the lottery conducted by the members of St. Joseph's Sodality, took place recently. The number of the lucky ticket was 1449, and was held by Miss Marion McDonald, City. The beautiful cushion was dcnatodio the Sodality by Rev. Mother St. Catherine, superior, and a. nice slim was realized from the sale of tickets. This money will be devoted to the funds in aid of the Lunch Kitchen at Rochfcrd Square School. MAGDALEN AIR MAIL — Mrs. J. E. Arscnault was flown yesterday from her home at Grindstone, in the ice-bordered Magdalene Islands, to Charlottetown, where she will enter hospital. The Canadian Alr- ways plane which played the part of an ambulance for the trip was piloted by H. S. Jones. Onthe crossing to the Magdalenes it car- ried 300 pounds of mail t: the iso. lated residents of the tiny gulf ‘ ‘ements. A passenger from En- try Island to Charlottetown was Mr. D. K. McLean. He made the flightytc visit his father, Mr. Hec- tor McLean, who lies ill in hospital. Mr. Hector McLean was brought here January 9th on a mercy flight by the Canadian Airways plane. He underwent a serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. GUESTS OF ST. ELIZABETIPS AID-Yesterday afternoon the children of Si. Vincent's Orphan- age were guests of St. Elizabeth's Aid Society at the Holy Name Hail. The children were taken to town through the kindness of Mr. Hank Honnessey. and arrived at the Hall about 2 o'clock. During the afternoon the boys had full sway of the hall and, needless to say, thoroughly enjoyed themselves. playing games etc. At 5 o'clock they sat down to a splendid sup- Per which was served by the lad- ies of St. Elizabeth's Aid through the generosity of the citizens of Charlottetown. Tile action of the Aid is a praiscwortliy one, and one. it l; hoped, will be continued in the future. FURTHER INFORMATION-The first trip of the airplane from Mag- dalen Islands on January 9th was notable by reason of the departure of Mr. John H. McLean, popularly known as "Peppy" of Entry Island for the Charlottetown Hospital. En- try Island is composed of about 60 families, of whom Old John, as he is called, is the principal citizen. He has raised 15 children. He is the father of Mr. Daniel K, McLean, lighthouse keeper of that place. Three of his boys joined the navy during the Great War. This vener- able old man was seriously ill, and this led the members of his family to seek the services of an airplane to transport him to a hospital where he could receive expert care and nursing. As a. result, that daring aviator. Jvnei. 0i the Canadian Air- ways, Charlctteiown, hurried over from Prince Edward island to take Mr. McLean to thc hospital. Pilot Jones succeeded in landing in a field within a short distance from the lighthouse, and taxied almost to Old John's very door-step. KELLYS CROSS HIGH SPOTS --This parish will welcome cordially among its ” , Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Kinkcra, who, in a few days, take up their residence on the farm owned and occupied by the late John F. McQuaid, recently purchased-Kelly's Cross now en- joys a. very satisfactory telephone service, the old line erected in 1902 under the zealous and progressive pastor, the late Rov. D. B. Reid, having fallen into a tumbled-down condition, as the present pastor, Rev. J. C. Pltre, with the co-opera- tlon of the people under the super- vision of Mr. William Kelly, Char- lottetown, erected during the past autumn a practically new line. No more complaints heard now.-—-An- other sign of prosperity having turned the comer (but in this case it stands on the corner) may be seen in the newly establi-bed mer- cantile business recentl on ned on the site of the old Bradl. store. by Mr, John P. Carraghcr. This is one of our returned soldiers, having gone through the entire conflict at the front (1014-1018). We wish Mr. Camgher a nice share of success.- Thcir friends regret to a ncunce that Mrs. Philip Smith, Brookvale, to- and Mr. Edward (Eddie) Kelly, are "of health. iavaryerittcal __-__ zloli oliunoil VALENTINE TEA Thursday the 13th CANDY AND 1 REFRESHMENT I TABLE ' Admission 40c L-bdi-Z-ii-lii. HIGH PRICE FOE PELT-Mr. E. J. Vessey of York has received word that a silver fox pelt shipped by him through the Canadian Na- tional Silver For: Breeders Asso- ciation sold for 0149.40. The sire and dam. of the fox from which the pelt was taken have raised five utters, last year raising five pups. B. I. S. MONTHLY MEETING —'I'hs regular monthly meeting of Benevolent Irish Society was held on Thursday night, February 6 with the president, Mr. John Cronin in the chair and a-la-rge attendance of members. Regular routine business was transacted and as it was the last monthly meeting of the year an audit committee was appointed to audit the books and report at the a.n- nual meeting on March 5. As there was no further business the meeting adjourned. GRAND ORANGE (Continued from Page 1) resented by four hundred dele- gates. In the same jurisdiction there are fifty lodges of the ladies Orange Benevolent Association. twenty Juvenile Orange lodges. foul- Royal Scarlet Chapters, twenty Royal Black Preoeptol-lcs, 16 Loyal Orange Young Briton Lodges, and thirty Loyal True Blue Lodges. Mr. MacI-‘hec 1s actively con- nected with every branch of the organization, and has been since before he came to Toronto twenty years ago. As the unanimous choice as the head of the Order in Toronto this year, he expects to be accompanied by fifty or more Toronto deloflflles when he leaves for his home city of Charlotte- town to represent the Orangemen or Toronto at the coming annual meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. which will also be attended by delegates from all the provinces of Canada and from Newfoundland. PERSONALS Friends of Mrs. W. J. Monaghan will be pleased to know that she returned home yesterday very much improved in health after being in the P- E. I. Hospital for the past two weeks. _ Mr. W. E. Iockhart, representa- tive of Canadian Goodrich Co. Ltd.. who has been in the Province on busliness, leaves today for the main- lan . Senator Hughes Urges Action To Curb Smuggling (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Feb. l2—An appeal for special efforts to suppress the smuggling of liquor into Canada was voiced in the Senate today by Hon. J. J. wishes of Prince sc- ward Island. Continuance of smuzsllflc 0P9!‘- atlons had a baneful effect not only on the manhood of the country but (m the national revenue, Senator Hughes told the Upper House. smuggling was rife on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. It was demoralizing traffic and its sup- pression was made more difficult by wholesale perjury of its partici- pants. While a lame army of n01- ice was engaged in combatting it, they were not strong enough to cope with it. He suggested a Senate corrlmittco be appointed to get all information on the matter. This should be done now so that during the forthcom- ing Senate recess oiilcers of the Government could be summon ’ to give the cost of the preventive ser- vice and an estimate 0f the 1055 t0 the Government in revenue due to smufitglinl. Hitler Warns State Enemies (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SCi-IWERIN, Germany, Feb. 13— Adolf Hitler and other Nazi lead- ers warned today at the funeral of the assassinated Wilhelm Gustloff that such attacks would only mean a more determined and ruthless carrying out of the National So- cialist program. “We understand the challenge and - we accept it," exclaimed Rcichsfuehrer Hitler, standing be- side the coffin of his slain sub- ordinate. Gustloff. leader of Ger- man Nazis in Switzerland, was shot to death in Davos, Switser- land. a week ago by David Frank- young Yugoslav Jewish medical student. i Hitler said Gustloff was the latest or a long list of German martyrs slain for resisting what he termed a Jewish attempt to en- slave Germans. EIGHT DIE (Continued from Page; 1) of s. child. ' In the hotel when the fire start- ed were 3'1 guests, five of tilcm children, i3 employees and five members of the proprietors’ fami- lies. Duryea Stoney, a local building inspector. said he nspeoted the hotel m. l. foimd the BU-flfllthig 1314775115 U o li% s3 liioiuzsn irri - a .l :1 rv KIIIISBIIEII SALTS --_ 6 EH08 FlilllT SALT ’-— 79? MALT with 0.1.. on. 32 oz.—Q8|: FELLOWS SYRUP - $1.30 FREE! 25c size FRUITATIVES with 50c FRUITATIVES Both for Special Price l SPECIAL! SPECIAL ! - NOXZEMA DODDS “g CREAM KIDNEY " 25c Size PILLS For GILLETTE RAZOR "' in case With 5 Blades IPANA l f. TOOTH / , t PASTE WOOSEKJPRY s SFI-‘IIAIltQIPISO _, 430 9i ‘°'- 25c 500 Clliisiglltidigfl gaacxklllge t... 500 CANDIES Lb. Funeral Services Of GD. MacKinnon (Sherbrooke Record) MR. G. D. MACKINNON Following an impressive brief service, the mortal remains of George D. MscKinnon were com- lnitted to their last restiili olwe in Elmwood Cemetery. ‘rile service at the 01180311111011 residence on Portland Avenue was wnducted by Rev. J. R,. Cir-shim. Minister of St. Andrew's Pres Y" tartan, who offered prayers and read a. psalm. During the service a. quartotte, composing Wr. Wat- son, A. C. S. Davidson, W. Scott and F. Donaldson, rendered "Abide With Me." The bearers were Herbert Bar- clay, Ernest Johnston, Dona-id Watson, Gordon Duff, Charles Riff and Iennox Keeler. The pali- bearcrs were, Dr. W. S. Allen. D1‘- S. J. Bloomfield. J. R. Gangster and A. M. Sangster. Local citizens of all walks and stations in life attended the fun- oral as a mark of respect to the one who was universally respect- In the long ccrtege which fol- lowed the remains were many bu iness acquaintances‘ from out- side places whose prsence bore testimony to the high qualities of the man whose passing was dc- plorcd and whose absence will be keenly felt by those with whom he was 1n close contact. Profusions of beautiful floral tributes also be- spoke the deep sorrow which is felt at the passing of George D. iviliasKinnon at. s. comparatively curly age. Among those from out. of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. O. Wright, of Digby, N .S., a sister of the deceased; A. MacKinncn and R. MacKinnon, nephews; Miss Molly MacKinnon, niece; J. C. Kelly, George Mac- Leod, A. Savage and Dr. Watson, all of Montreal. There were also sympathizlng fricndings and ac- quaintances from many towns throughout the Eastern Town- ships. Ice-bound Ship Released NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. l2.- Commander Coylc of the New Lon- don ooast guard base said today that the British oil screw Accuracy, carrying 120 tons of coal, had been freed from ice where she had been held fast about three miles north of Rocky Point, Lcnd Island Sound, The Accurary with its crew of 10 men was aided by the lighthouse tender after heavy ice prevented Rocky Point coast guardsmen and the coast guard patrol boat 06-171 from coming close enough to be of assistance. equipment 1n good order, and thought the three fire escapes and exits were adequate. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Among those still mising or un- identified were: Mrs. Caroline som- mors. 60, and her granddaughter, Rurlya Feldman, four; s Mrs. Abra- mowltz. 35, and her son. Charles. five; Mrs. Irene Ellor, 25, her son, Robert, five and daughter fourteen months; Mrs. Armin Marco, her mother Mrs. Haipern. 60; Mrs. Field 56, Bernard Bernstein, 30. and Ben- jamin Kelman, a2. Abe Miller or New York, whose friends, Ehrlich, was killed, said he woke shortly after seven a. m., smelled smoke, and tried to rouse Ehrlich, but Ehrlich told -him to g0 WWW back to bed. Miller escaped by slid- ing down s. nope. Onefiremansaidhesawawom- an. crying for help No one could reach her. Finally she cried out: "Goodbye, everybody, goodsye. i111? can't get me. I'm lost. fin cs ." Then ‘she fell baok' into tbs flames. v.1 divinity Tijulteli @0005 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 3.30 P. Me-Explorers-Social Hall. 3.30 P. M.—-La.dies' Aid - Ladies’ Parlor. _ 8.45 P. lib-Junior Choir (Boys) — . The Studio, 7.00 P. M.—C inade Ladies Chorus —- Social Hall. 7.30 P. lib-Study Class of W. M. S. at home of Mrs. F. O- Aitken, 265 Grafton St- Valentine Tea saturusy, Tickets on aale now. MRS. SARAH GIDVER MACLEOD After a few days illness Mrs. Sarah Glove;- MacLcc-d, widow, of the late Norman N. MacLecd, passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Saunders, 56 Orlcbar Street, (fharlottetown on Tuesday. ‘ Mrs. MacLeod, who was born in Murray Harbour 06 years ago, was the daughter of Till/mas Glover, a native of Dumfrieshire, Scotland. and his wife, Sarah Hugh, who was of United Empire Loyalist stock. Mr. and Mrs. Maciood resided for a number or years at Vernon River and then removed thirty years ago to St. Avard‘s in the sub- urbs of Charlottetown, where Mr. MaoLecd died twenty-two years ago. Mrs. MaoIood possessed many fine qualities of mind and heart, and was always bright and cheer- rul. She was very fond of read- ing and retained he; mental alert- ness and interest in affairs of the day until the very last. She was s. member of Trinity Un- ited Church. She was the last surviving mem- H- ber of a family of twelve. She leaves to mourn two daugh- ters, Mrs. E. (i. Saunders, with whom she had been living for a number of years past, and Miss Ei- sie MacLcod. She will be laid to rest this after- noon in the People's Cemetery, the service starting at 2 o'clock and tb- funeral leaving at 2.30. MRS. GEORGE J. L-ANE The death occurred in Sydney early Monday moi-lung of Mrs. Mar- the. Alice Maude Lane, wife of George J. Lane, representative. in Cape Breton er the st. Laurence Flour Milling Company. '"" No indication was given cf ihfl swiftly apprcaclhng end. when Mrs. Lana was sclzcd with a severe stroke, and the household was to- tally unprepared for tllo news oI her death. Mrs. Lane was before her mar- riage Miss Cox. of this city, s daughter of the late Dr. Fmnk Cox, and was 59 years of age. Surviving to mourn their loss are four sons, G. Frank of Cranbrook, B. C..; Fred A, manager of the Nova. Stotia Savings, Loan and Building Society, Halifax; Rev. Reginald W.. rector‘ cf the Church of lmglend at Norwich, Cmtario: and Temple H. of Bediord; two daughters, Mrs. Wilfred E. Mao- Alpinc of Toronto and Miss Lil- lian at home. Also surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Miss Winni- fled Cox. R. N. Miss Violet Con, Mrs. w. G. Mulcck and Mrs. Esther. Milford. of Winnilfi! and ‘M11. Wilfred Tani/on, Alberton, Reginald W., line foreman of the Maritinm Electric Co., and Percy P., of_ the ofiice staff of the Maritime ‘Electric C.. this city. » A sistert Mrs. F. Roll, predeceased her seven years ago.’ - Messrs. Reginald and Percy Co: left Tuesday for Halifax to attend the funeral which was held therl yesterday afternoon. . .____.__,__._______ LONDON FEELS SANCTIONS . j- IDNDON-(CIU-Sanctlons are hitting the Italian restaurants of the metropolis where olive oil. salami. spaghetti and gorgonzola lreicaturmeftheusualmsnus.