‘moan . . x-NIWB AND omaurooua ‘sans. rsssa “Efiliwr Now" PLAYING . URSULA PARRCTTSA y "THERE'S ‘ALWAYS FRANK “ORGAN 01w ‘BINNIE, BARNES _ S TRAY D l . Illilllt’ s snows DAILY. __ 7 i 0l'r|'stsrr_}"' * TOMORROW " A iflllilljlil mm hvlnq: iu tin- mime Barnes In U “There’s Always of the most wholesome and hloygble domestic plays ever {celled was shown for the first [m9 at the StraadTheatre yester- 5y, when Universals “There's Al- y; Tomorrow" opened '.ts engage- In addition to featurmg , the picture is im- rtant in that it brings Binnie mes, celebrated British star, to rerlcan audiences. ‘The picture escrves particular commendati 133.1150 oi its “olesomeness and ; t comedy, appealing to all fam- v members. With Mr. Morgan as the father, L; Wilson as the mother and Miss es as the "other" woman era's Always Tomorrow" is at “Barretts 0f -Wimp An She Ills i Ivor Done as “Elisabeth Barrett’ At Capitol 1n "rile Barret: oi Wimpole gt," new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lure starring Nonna Shearer, . . playing at the Capitol Theatre, ucer Irv Thaibe and - u: Sidney Ilranklin have worked and in hand and achieved the est illmlaation of a famous stage 19¢ ever to be recorded in cellu- pw "The Barrets of Winspoie .. t" is a brilliant production- lliantly conceived, written, acted, Norma . . than present a tender. poetic vs story; they actually bring the . dad Elisabeth Barret and the . Robert Browning to life. And . the grim, IIIICOIIIDIO ' whose diabolical influence moti- . the drama, Cftarlea Laughton its ecnln bim-(l mutiny of ihrg-r PQP-onfilitlv‘. l: om - rsula Parrottia- Tomorrow" At Strand times hua. in its situations and semi-tragic at others. The five children of the household discover Morgan's interest in Miss Barnes and their eflorts to save their fath- er from the girl they believe to be a vamp provide some of the most rollicking scenes the screen has re- vealed in a long time. The picture introduces, besides Miss Barnes, Louise Latimer in her first picture since leaving the Broadway stage, Elizabeth Young who attained distinction with Garbo in “Queen Christina," Dick Winslow and Helen Parrish, two of the child- ren oi "Seed," Alaarrlale, Maurice Murphy and Margaret Hamilton. The work of each ls of stellar qaulity, ole St.” Outstanding Triumph turns in a performance which com- pares well with his recent interpre- tation of Henry the Eighth. Cut Uniformly Good ALEXANDER The supporting players are equal-i ly inspired and equally Well cast. No one ever danced the polka more gailythan (i056 the Iriah'laes. fififihfirhdtdfilstiflfliiiinn Miilfiil SENATE Captain Cook: nor more sadly re- Hon. Dr. Cyrus Mac- Mulh in one mugm- fife"! emmmin» men?‘ 'MwmSHE9RER Tfitif/lll {vj/lfliléli. ... Mulro (Sloldbvyn-Muye. S ' H l b,‘ wlmvglr smear MAUREEN USULLIVAN KATHARINE signed than Katharine Alexander: nor flirted more expertly than Mar ion Clayton. 1:0 Carroll and Fer- dinand Munier are excellent as Eliz- abeth's doctors. while Ian Wolfe and Vernon Downing are at home as Bevan and Octavius-the parts they created on the stage. If you would see a great drama, which lost nothing in the transition ifmit?'l‘f“.i‘.l.‘g..°f.“l‘é’fil.i°ié"l“.i mill-an Appointed At Capitol ‘Theatre. Meeting. RBESVAHIE It BOY SCOUT = IJVHIENT Without being militaristic, the ~ - Scout movement in Canada is ‘blngthoinmdscfboystobe '- tier cltlaans and if the rolls could - increased materially, the training the boys receive would almost en- sure the safety oi the country in yearstocorrle. Thiswas thegistof an sddrms by E. W. Beatty, presi- but of the Canadian Pacific Rail- Ilv and president of the Dominion w =-' Scout Association, before Scout kaders here on Saturday afternoon. He said the Scout movement was the greatest of "its kind in history. , Mr. Beatty who had been in Hali- fax on an inspection tour, was re- iWllllls to Montreal, accompa ‘ ‘ i1! Sir Charles Cordon, president of the Bank of Montreal. Between trains here he addressed a body OI ecout leaders and interested citizens mama insertions-At Oyster Bed Brzdge 0n Feb. l5, 193b, to 1D‘. and Mrs. Thomas Kneebone, a daughter. prior to the commencement of their MONTREAL, Feb. ill-Eight Mc- driva for funds and rnembershlll- H" G111 professors have been named to also discussed details of the Domin- the University Senate, the highest ion campaign soon to be la rnio body at MeGill, which ire- whlch it is hoped’. Wm mmlfle P Ross the Corporation. The eight membership from 06,000 to 100,000 are representative of faculties and and raise a half million dollars to} will sit with the deans of facilities, the furtherance of the great work chancellor, principal and five repre- oi the movement. The objective set sentatives of the board of governors. for Moncton and‘ trlct, which in- The first-meeting will be held this eludes Westrnorland, Kent and Al- afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The re- bert counties, is 08,000, with New present ves cf the board of gover- Bnmswicks quota set at $30,000. nors have still to be named. After a resume of the movement, Mr. Beatty referred to the work he- ingdonewit hthe Wuth of Eur- ~ opean countries. Moat of these ‘The eight professors elected at European countries are working on faculty meetlnK-B are: Faculty of a military basis. Contrary to this, arts and science, Dr- Cyrus Mac- m, qgnunm movement, 1g am“; (g.- millan, chairman of the department different lines, and that it is equal- 0f English, representing the arty lysuoceuful in developing m, right division and Dr. John J. O'Neill, kind of men. he argued, was demon- chairman of the department of geo- stratod by the splendid showing b! 102ml sciences. representing the Canada andCa-iradia-ns in the Great science division; faculty oi engin- l-‘Willl. Prof. W. G. McBride, chair- men-“ ‘m; m me man of the department of mining engineering, and Prof. c. M. Mc- Ker-sow. chairman of the depart- ment of mechanical engineering; faculty of medicine, Prof. J. C. Represent Faculties ar, Mr. Batty stringent times through which the world is passing. l-ie disagreed with the contention that the capitalistic system should be done away with and succeeded by one of commun- lmllwn. secretary of the faculty, ism or socialism. He admitted “m! DP- C- P- Howard. professor o! there ha dbeen many defects in the mfifljclllil; faculty of law. Prof. C. S. capitalistic system which should he ' ler. professor of civil law: remedied, but maintained there is flwllllv o! agriculture. Dr. a. F. much that is good in it for which 311811 there is at present no alternative. The Senate has a total member- ship, when completed, of twenty-six. Ma rkadonis DEATHS llillwN-At New orleabs, rsb. Ill. muck P. Dolron. Funeral notice r. BRENNAN-In the city, Pbbrltnfi 1'7. i935. Adolphus Brennan, aged s: 7W8. Funeral from his lato resid- "lce. 24 Ilongworth Ave., to Sourls. Notice later. BALLEM-At Pownal Sunday, Feb. 17. 1955. Thelma Eallem, age fl 7cm. Funeral from llrr late resi- flulw. Fbb. m, u. Birch mu bem- Wlrv- Service n. bomb at 2 p.111. Wmro-At Sa age Harbour, Feb. 17.1935, Mrs. Po y Coffin, aged 50. oral from her late residence illesday at 2 p. m, . TANTON-At St. Avas-ds on Mon- lllv. February 1s, ma, George anion. aged 1e wars. funeral "iillwlsy. service starting at "look. funeral leaving at 2.30. In- gfmlent People's Cemetery. f h . Lmrfggblllisiusaal Of this number the chancellor, the Appeal Continues P71110038]. dearls of faculties, warden ,_____ By Guardian's Special WIN) of the Royal Victoria College and dell-ll 01' the school for teachers at Macdonalcl College arc members ex. cfliclo. The remaining thirteen are elected. All have the title of “fel- UITAIWA, Feb. IG-Jfcarin; of the appeal oi Nicholas Markadonis. Glam Bay, N. 5., to set aside his conviction for murder of his sister- in-law, Mrs. Cleo Msrkadonia. lest low." . I May Raise July, will continue tomorrow before the Supreme Court of Canada. At- Ta riffs On torney General J. H. MacQuarrie I ‘V oi Nova Scotla, will proceed with Canadlan Goods his argnmcnt in opposition to the -,--— _ By Percy Whltelng, appeal. _ 1,; hi; gnu-gs w thg jury Mr. Canadian Press Correspondent Justice Ross had made it abunri- (B! Guardian's 8min Wire) nntly clelt at the n-m they were TOKYO. Feb- Ill-Collins “lieg- the sole judges of the facts and tion to the discrepancy {i gran: the charge of the trial judge taken between Canada and Japan. n av as a whole was fair in ev respect, 0f tho 10mm‘. the T°KY° Chilwm submitted the Nova S00 a attor- (one of this city's largest news- ney general. _ The appeal was preaented by D. A. ‘Cameron of Sydney. acting for Muksdonia, on two submissions. The charge of the trial judge to th" jury was unduly "severe and un- fair" toltlle accuser.‘ ‘ Ml‘- Cameron. Oounml for Markadonis submitted alto“ svldencaeln of Con- stable Ohurc , raga!’ g a eon- had with Idarkadonis on the Morien Sh!!! .0001’ Gill)! p“ yhm investigntinl the murder hld been admitted improperly by the trial DIM") r its commercial page! "The foreign oirlce is preparing against the necessity oi invoking countries discriminating ads, though it w kn is Japanese goods ,a.re exhausted. cbvfr. $150,000,000 Awarded Contract against Ja adian goods, bar and woodpulp. or else t0 iangods. _ . i.—r-—"——€"""_ (A. may Guardian's” special wlrr) ~ NEW roan. Feb. ls-wu- rlng b service emplllfl" and real estate interests ran nil ‘s Mg" of partial truce today Jfter New York had fell filo ‘flit! shoot: of a test walkout ‘flu; threatened to bficome gen- pll h a-fl of IKIIIIIIII- "ilifiillfifnussksl Miclfi , H Company. Pietcu. a. a, liohbtaii via a contract to , mo, “qanao” l0! 011A” “as the following on the new- trade protection law (passed by the diet last year. Whlfih llefmll-l a levy oi 100 percent on goods from against Japan) against imports from Can- , m not do so until friendly negotiations, in which Jap- asking Canada to permit a greater and reciprocal £190“ 0i "Canadas 1084 foreign trade showed a. balance in her‘ favor of "Rotators, if Canada does not agree to lower her tariff barriers goods, Japan may be forced in roprisal to impfl" 6 proportionately hlghtarlii 0n Can- especlally wheat, lum- instit- ute a license system against Canad- o " i Central Guardian OONIIDIBATIOII urn usabl- anol; Is-MIB-I-lfl-Ilfli. AIBIIB V8. CRYSTALS, Crys- tel Rink tonight. Adults 800, 21m 20c. RETURNED MEN! Tuna in O. I" C. Y. Wednesday, 20th, at i) o'clock Hear the old marching songs. . ENTEEEAINED AT BRIDGE — Miss Florence Strickland was among the younger hostesses entertaining at a mixed bridge. at her home, Spring Park Road, Friday evening. FUNERAL NOTICE-Iuneral oi A ‘ Brcnnsntakes place from his late idence, i)! Longworth Avenue, Wednesday, by train for -Scuris. Funeral Thursday morning. PLAY BEPEATIZD-‘Ille three act comedy ‘A Stranger in the House" was repeated tb a, large audience in the Holy Redeemer Hall last even- ing by Whaler request. DB. GOODWIIJIS CONDITION —The condition of Dr. V. L. Good- will who was removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday suffering from a heart ritack re- mained unchanged last I xring. a INDIAN FINED — An Indian from Scotchfdrt appeared before Magistrate MaoKinnon yesterday charged with damaging railway Property. He was fined ten dollars and coats or thirty days in jail. ISLAND STUDENT-It is inter- esting to note that Lorne callback, son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry Callbeck, of this City, was successful in lead- ing his class in the mid-year exam‘- inatlons at 'I'ruro Agriculture col- lege. Iome, who is a graduate of P. W. C., is also a first class athlete, being a wpresentatlve of the Island n the Maritime Athletic meet on several occasions. POLICE COURT-wit t2 Police Court yesterday morni. ,. three drunks were each fined f . dollar-g and costs or ten days m 1:2. A man was sentenced to fifteen days in jail s. flint! 9d? , one was remand * sentenced to thirty days 1n jail, REV: ROSS EATON CALLED TO BIl-IDGETOWN—At a. recent meet- lhe BB-Dtlst Church, Bridgetown, . 8., a call was unanimously ex- tended to Rev. Rose Eaton, York? town, Sask. Mr. Eaton, who was born at Canard, Kings 00,510, 3,, ls hlshly recorded both as a speaker and a mater. He is well known in Charlottetown, where he resided for several years as pastor of the Baptist Church. Z RUIABY-At the Rotary lunch- eon yesterday the guest speaker was Rev. Colin U. MacNevin, of Georgetown, who gave m interest- ing address on the life of Robert Burns. He briefly reviewed the earner of the ploughmari-pcct, whose grit of genius has given to the world impedshable poems. Ro- tarian T. G. Ives was in the chair. Mr. G. T. Maofnemey of St. John, Maritime Sales Manager oi the Buick Company was a guest. Yes- terday was the birthday oi Rotarian Arthur H. Mould, who in honor cf the occasion treated the Rotarlans with cigars. A new member, Col. U. G. Dawson, was introduced by Past President Wilfred Boulter, the Rotarlan charge being delivered by Rotor-fan J. M. Murley. It was an- nounoed that ladies‘ night and the celebration of Rotaryh birthday would be on Tuesday the 20th. in- stead of the 25th. ORGANYI "HON MEETING-An orzanizatl: meeting, of the young people oi St. James Church was held last evening in the school hall. A large lumber sat down to an enjoyable suprer presided over by the Rev. Dr. Mcorhead legato. Th: supper was followed by a s‘ng song and a humorous monologue. The minister then outlined the purpose of the gathering, emphasizing the value of a young people's society. The following officers were elected: Honorary President, Rev. Dr. Leg- ate; fiesidnnt, Mr. R. R. Hurst; 1st Vice President, Miss Adelaide Hum- phrey; 2nd Vice President, Mr. Theodore Bayer; Secretary, Mr. Heath Saunders; Treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Bayer; Committee, Mr. John Denny, Mr. Manning Bagnall, Miss Jean Grant and Miss Mar- jorie Shaw. A vote of thanks was tendered the Ladies Aid of the church for the excellent supper provided. MAGDALEN FLIGHT-A plane became a flying ambulance again yesterday when Pilot H. S. Jones flew Mrs. F. J. Arssnault accom- panied by her physician, Dr. Chais- son from the bleak Island Grind- stone in the Magdalena to a hospi- talin Charlottetown. "The stream is well filled with ice-noes and a blinding snow storm drovo~ us back hurriedly." the Pilot re- ported on his arrival. Another pa- tient which he brought back with him, Mrs. Cyrlao Bougerls has made remarkable progress in a City hospital and will be able to re- turn to her home on Amherst 1s- land on the next regular trip of the plane. Monday. Another pas- senger on the return light was Mr. H. M. Aucoin, former member the Nov). iSootia legislature who spent two weeks in the M88411?" on business. INTEREST m‘ Tilllll|$_T_lRA|lE~ Maritime Tourist Prospects Favorably Commented On By to Charlottetown by Mr. , 3:553). mafiager of the Tourist n lug of the cinoera and members of Qmm.m'°§,§,§n,§’“§,§§n,°,f the Mr. Theo. Morgan. ‘ “Canada mould information to hand" address tonight under the Bureau on tourist matters. “Reports which have rrched creased travel to Canada during th: summer." Speaking with regard to tbs tom'- ist travel to the Maritime Provinces, MY- MOFSBn said these provinces should show a much greater return for the coming season in line with the rest oi Canada. I-Ie stated there is a Bmwlng interest in the Mari- time Provinces as a summer yam- tion country with the peoplg n: Quebec and also Ontario, brought flbollt partly by the ‘epression and exchanye situation which resulted in people of those provinces looking for vacation centres in Canada and many turned their attention to Camdafs Atlantic Provinces where they f0und practically a new vaca- M85011. "We have found that touring is u“ Emit d-‘llwllls card. particular- ly for the scenery," 1.1;. Morgqn de- glared. “Historic spots, he continued, are also centres of attraction and "BPS. are being taken to develop this angle of the tourist attractiqng ill the province 0f Quebec" M‘ MOTB-n is one of the out- standing men connected with the tourist trade in Canada, amt w.“ instrumental in forming the Can. without the option of a fine for be- d1 Am 1118 drunk and disorderly. Two vag- bulgllicity wirigiouli: until Wednesday and the other was ggiod work since it was es- MP- Morgan is being accompanied C. K. MP- Mllfnrfs address tonight will be in connection with the annual dinner of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau in co-operation with the Charlottetown Board of Trade, which is being held at the Cana- dian Naticrial Hotel. Veterans Association announced yesterday. This morning the war memorial in Queen's Square was draped with Union Jacks crud arr- ound the substructure black clciih was wound. Citizens stopped and gazed momentarily thinking of the two who had laid clown their lives. It was Roland Taylor and Alfred Riggs who fell in the Battle of Pserdcbure. They arlswmd the call with many other Islanders who 101181142 with llhe RAY!!! ‘Canadian Regiment. One was killed on Feb. l8 and the other on Feb. 1. Their mmes are cnscribed on the monu- ment. ‘Ilhe veterans will hold a crlal service in St. James Church next Sunday and on Feb. 37 "W? Will Kfllfiher for their an- nual reunion dirmer. Master Linus McMunus, was delivered by Mrs. lsfaciorily answered by the com- the speakers, Mr. ject for discussion was, Resolved that direct relief for McAvinn, and‘ Miss Alice McManus leader charged his a majority of nine Reverend ‘ encouragement and advice to th junior mamlars of the meeting closed with the the National Anthem. PIIUONAIJ PAAItDIBUIlG IIEMIMBIRID -The anniversary cf the Battle of Paardeburg when two corn Chan-l tetown fell during the lyhomred Prddlidha has. D. Johnson. the visiting among Clermoat ior a few days. Miss Helen Maclenste, of the South African War will b8 lllltllls- Canadian National Rotor staff. re- .’ turned Saturday from a two weeks holiday Halifax and Iictou. experience. a Swill increase in her tourist trade for the season 1835. judging from stated Mr. Theodore Morgan of Montreal, pres- ident oi the Montreal Tourist and Convention Bureau. who arrived by the C. N. R. in Charlottetown last nlsht. and is planning to give an of the Prince Edward Island Travel us on the greatly increased travel ta Bermuda and the British West In- dies," said Mr. Morgan, "indicate a greater measure of ,. osperity which in turn permits of greater travel and it has been our experience that ll 800d season in these southern re- sorts is followed by a greatly in-’ Wm cillllllfy. and are returning each i“ i‘ LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS- A meeting of St. Joseph's-Literary and Debating Society. Kelly's Cross was held in the hall on Friday ev- ening, February 8, with the Pres- ident Mr. Thomas McAvinn in the chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing and of the executive meeting were read by the Secretary. and adopted. A short program was then carried out. It consisted of reading by Master Eileson Toole, song by Mr. Louis MoQuaid. step dance by recitation by Master Kevin McKenna, instru- mental music by Miss Greta Peters and Mr. fouls Hogan, reading by Mr. Gordon Weddell. An interesting five minute speech on The Brain Katherine Creamer. The question box was then opened and the questions sat- mittee ‘in charge. The debate fol- lowed. As the President was one of Benet Trainer was appointed Chairman. The sub- the poor should be abolished. The speaker gnmthe pro side were Messrs. Peter l8. Wilfred Bradley, Joseph and on the eon side, Messrs Thomas McAvlnn, Gordon Weddell, and O'Leary Curley. After e. thorough discussion of the subject and a lively rebuttal in which the con opponents with being uncharitable, while the leader on the pro side compared his opponent to the Pharisals who could see nothing good or just in anything save his own actions, the judges gave their decision in fa- vour of the ccn side, who won by points. The spoke words of commendatlm to the speakers. Ind society. The singing of Mrslvlclor suburb of Rustioo is relatives u. ifi- The “Vital 3" STRENGTHENS izicierly People The Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron (The “Vital 8 ') con- tained ln Fellows’ Syrup make this preparation of out» standing value for elderly people. It helps to itimulata the appetite, aids digestion, creates energy, builds strength, and promotes men- tal actlvlt . Prescribed by physicians n 52 countries. F E LLOW S "".'.‘.‘.'.'..... 5 Y R U P couvcuua ov uvramgqgizsl LONE LIBERAL (Continued from Page 1) equitable tax as it was levied at a ability of the worker t9 pay, The time for a contributory em- ployment scheme had lcm since passed. The time had come for a scheme not based on contributions but drawing its funds from the employes were concerned. Greatest r The time had come when unem- ployment must be recognized as the greatest national problem for which individual workers could not be blamed since unemploymt was not the fault of the woken. It was fundamental that the em- ployed bear the whole burden of this evil. The burden should be shared by all, he said. There was not a line in the pm- posed legislation to make condit- ions any better for the unemployed, he argued. But he would vote for it for the “grain of good" that was Wilfrid nanbury (Liberal van- couvcr-Burrard) said he would sull- port the legislatlon and sincerely pod it would not be found ultra vines. He question. \ he Prime Min- ister on the cost f.‘ the first year. Mr. Bennett told him that at a suitable stage in consideration of the bill clause by clause, he would give full details. A. A. Heaps (Labor Winnipeg ment and social insurance com- mlssiontobesetupby thebillbe kept fully within the control of parliament, I-Ie could not see any such safeguard in the bill. The Prime Minister observed that par- liament would be supreme as in the case of all such commissions. Suggests Provision Made f Humphrey Mitchell (Labor Ham- ilton nest) suggested that provis- ion be placed in the bill to require that vacancies oocurringinthn oom- miaslon should be filled within a certain stipulated time. Mr. Ben- nett agreed that this might be done. William Duff (Lib. Antlgonlsh- Guysboro) thought a plan might be worked out by which the depart- ment of Labor would administer the act instead of a commission. In that case he felt there might be i! saving of $250,000 a year. He sugges- ted that course would he more ef- ficient as well as more economical. The Prime Minister replied that administration of the act must be frqe from political influence, and the suggestion oi Mr. Duff could hardly be considered. Its success depended upon completely non-po- litical administration. “It would be a beautiful thing if parliament. He slons were not immune from politi- cal influence. Debatn continued tonight. Society Objects To Custom (C. r. ny Guardian's special Wire) LONDON, Feb. lB-(O. P. Cable) -R.osstirl_g of an ox whole will £01111 part of the Silver Jubilee celebra- tions in several country districts in May which today prompted the Vegetarian Society to write to the Lord Chamberlain askingwhather it would be possible to obtain His Ma- jesty's ideas on this subject. “Such a form of celebration," the society wrote, “ls out oi tune with the present day feeling in regard to animals. It is further cal-Inflated to be most distasteful to many loyal subject in India." The Lord Chamberlain passed the replied that local celebrations of the anniversary of His Majesty's ac- cession are in every case“ matter for local arrangement, , Home Secretary ‘ Majesty to intervene. _____________. EXPERIMENTAL FARM . EXPENDITURES OTTAWA, Feb. l advise cal year 1038-34 were s State C. H. Cahsn. quested the particulars. Mr. Townshend leave this morning on visit to Montreal. flat rate and took no regard of the state or from industry. It should he non-ccntributcry as far as the North) urged the proposed cmllloy- n letter on to the Home Oiiice, which and the His state-assisted housing and it was up ll-Total expen- ditures of experimental farms and stations in Canada during the fis- 01,854,388. while total revenues during the some period were $177,720, accord- ing to a return tabled today in the House oi Commons by Secretary of ‘W. G. Well‘ (Lib. MacDonald) m- W. H. a wnshend and MII. Mr. Geo. w, West of Innlsiail, Alberta is the guest of his IOU-ill- law and daughter, Mr. B M. Stilt, M. P., and Mrs. Stitt, who enter- tained on Sunday evening in his . b W Death 0f Mr. George S. Tanton The death occurred at his resid- Avardl. shortly after the oi George S. of about Railway as a. brakelnaa on . 10, 1&0. 1n 181 he was ap- msster and in Mo! August 1W1 be was promoted to the position of conductor. which position he held until his retire- ment under the provident fund on April M, 10M. For many years Conhotor Tan- ton was in charge of the Murray Harbour train where his cour- tesy and genial disposl on he made numerous friends. He is survived by two sons and three daughters viz: Mrs. J. C. Mc- Carthy, Halifax; Mrs. A. M. Build. Philadelphia. Pa, and Gertrude. at home. The sons are Fred in Drummondville, Qua. and My. Saint John, N. n. H1! wife. former- ly Mary Anne Brown predeceased him by seven years. ‘Three sisters and s. brother also survive viz: Lavina (Mrs. J. F. Mc- Kay, Arlington, Mass), Gertrude, (Mrs. J. C. Rand) and Clara. (Mrs. A. It. Robertson) of Everett, Mass, and Mr. W. N. ‘Ianton, watchmaker, of this city. ‘lb all of the bereaved the Guard- ian extends heartfelt sympathy. IN MEMORIAM MR8. MARGARET COFFIN 0n Thursday evening, Jan. 1'1, 1N5,‘ there passed away at the borne oi her daughter, Mrs. Mont. Mac- kay, Mount Stewart. Mrs. Marsoret Coffin, at the age of ‘l6 years. I5- ter an illness of one month. Mrs. Coffin was the dsuzllilel‘ 01 the lato George Scott and Elllzabeth Jane Cairns of Mount Stewart and the last surviving member of an in- teresting fan-lily of eleven children who had made for themselves posit- ions of interest and respect. At all early age she married Elisa Coffin oi Savage Harbor, who pm her fourteen years w». To them were born Edna, Mrs.M.Mackay Mt. Stewart, Victor, who passed awe-Y several years ago and Myrtle, Mrs. G. Plggott, BfldBEWWIl. N. 8.. W00 was home for her mother's last ill- s. ebfisbwed with mmv Illmllellls qualities from her Scottish ances- tbry and mulrlns a rleullls all‘! wl-lolesome personality in her own" life she was respected and admired by all who knew her. A truly Christ- ian woman in thought, word and aged; m: life was devoted to the welfare and havllillefi! 01 h" 1m‘ uy and of the smamunlty. many found comf t in her many‘ lots of kindness and m her quiet and gentle assurance of iliih- l Since the break in he!‘ home fourteen years 880 by the death of her husband she has carried on with rbrutues and tranquility. but it was felt by those near her that she was ever waiting for the call to join him. Since that time she has divided her time between her two daughters, who with her giisnd- children, relatives and many friends am left with many pleasant memor- ies of her exempl y life. The funeral, service, which was largely- attended, was conducted by the Revs. Mr. Boyce and Mr. Prlch- ard. The pali hearers were, Joseph Douglas, Milton Coffin. John P18- gott, David Jay, W. L. McLeod and Fred MacDonald, Intennent was in thrita Peoples Comet y. Mount Stew- a . ~ you could get entirely away from pow,“ ,,,,,,,_,,£,,,..n,:_ ma; Tubercular pll , bu if e p a m s - argument was sound it should ap- P a t l e n t8 r Kins 81' plidbhéralil lgigizlatkgzackenzie S “ted said he thought the best security e eg against political interference in a. _---- matter was to place it under the (C. P. By Guardian's special WIN) control of a minister responsible to HALIFAX lia-Tubercular , Feb. thought commis- patients at Camp Hill Hospital We are segregated from others if the? are diagnosed as active oases, om- cials of the institution said today. They were comma rtlna “P011 "l9 adoption by the Cape Breton dis- trict ‘ of the l" “ - Legion of a resolution calling for segregation or the of tub- erculosis sufferers at Camp Hill t0 the Kentville sanatonum. - tuberculosis patients at Cami! Hill are examined from time to time, it was pointed out. Danie?" ous cases are Kelli It We TlWlJltB-l only a iew dolyi. Urges Slum Cleqr- in g Programme (o. P. By Guardian's Swill W1") mnowm. llleb. la-Dr- H- A- Bruoe, lieutenant-Governor of On- tario. today urred Tomi» ("if Councill to start immsrcllllxzigly 011 B slum, cearance prosl‘ - Tile lieutenant-Governor stated Cgnndg was lagging behind the rest of the world inlown “plenum: W! to Toronto to give leadership to the rest oi the Dominion. "Every day in Toronto people ilve lives such as the saves! 01‘ barbarian would have abhorred- for the savage at least had IPIR." '1:he Boy Scouts As. soclation wishes to in- crease the Boy Scouts from 65,000 to 100,000 during the next five years. To do this Funds are necessary. Our Pm. vrncral objective is $5,000. Cflmllllign February 22 to March 4. Prince Edward Islandll Boy Scouts Association I. 0. Hyndman, . Prov. Pres WM. WARREN idem. Prov. Commission-sen we sum. “ROBII llOOO" “ PIIRITY" "areal." “FIVE noses" (The big four) lowest prices ' sister's ‘Seed and Feed Store TRY TIE ' New‘ Tillyer tense When next you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. We flt up In latest style or frames or mountings. E. W. TAYLOR Charlottetown J. S. TAYLOR Aiherton Professional Oards McLEOD fir BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. - Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street. BELL £4’ MA'l HIESON It. B. Bell D. L. Mathleson. LLB. Barristers b Solicitors ‘ Money to Loan . Cameron Bl0Cl.cl'III‘|0"€luflIl.P.!.L A- J. HASLAM, B.A.. LLB.- BARIIISTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN. New Brace Building MacGuigan & Trarnor Mark It. MaeGaIgan, K. C. t C. St. Clair Trainer, B. A. Barristers, Solicitors, eta. Dr. Bruce said. CAI l ‘IS The email Investment require! ta ballui a Sumner . home vvil’ be returned in pa ll vl r, heath, hen and satisfaction. lla non - attractive honed coll be presented. or more hraetlul once than Ihole illnakaqr II BUILDING ll!‘ CANDIDA- IB cents (ltampa or cola) hr. a can Is copy. Aak fer III OTIAGI Illnber, BUILDING “(CANADA I0) Fullerton 05th., Tumult I v BIONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bill. Bl ‘ ‘ Street, Charlottetown. J. A. ulacllonald, ILG. BAIIISTIII. QOLICITOI. la. . ll!!! dlfll Charlottetown, P. It. Island. ~ stones to Loan and Collections given the very beat attention. ..is-s-e-lmonth H. F. MBCPHEE, B.A. NOTARY. he. BAIIISTII. SOLICITOB Avie r ‘f"§$“.=“§“.fi““‘f“£§ lléilf.’ sale-sen l a..- iblléiifiF lléeiifi ilk-E Us: