THURSDAY. ‘Tl-IE Cl_-l_A_l1i.0’l"fE'l‘OVi_/_N GUARDIAN 0\7\7\.. S England. save itself. THIS SPACE iy°l°iyQ*‘°~“7" “K'- ‘ rasczolmvovorasrcwammwe‘ Wr" * ~ "'r\>l_f.?el¢ic§a\.“xi.\‘\k"k \J\.\)Q\ i SAVE THE CHILDRE SACRED CONCERT Student Christian Movement Under the distinguished Patronage of His Hon- our the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. LePiige A silver collection will he received ill the door. Every cent goes directly to homeless children in BY SAVING THE CHILDREN the world may -\--\»-v~-\-v-\~A\~\-\-\~\-\ \-v\-\- '\'7\£70\7\.7\\3\)\.\.\\7 Jvvcavsvs Sponsored by voooovcom PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE UNDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD 8.30 P. M. x7x k..'rq\yxz\rw\.'\ DONATED BY M‘ ‘ORE fr‘ McLEOD LTD. ~ v\r\v\f\”\'\\*\'\'\\ - 3..’.\'7\X7\1\L\.Z\\\’)\.\7\.\* OQ>OOOOOOOOO&OOOO§&OVO%OO f? .. Ovvvv iOOOQOOOQOOQOOOQQOOOOOOOQ it's A LEGION DANCE ARMOURIES l i Thursday. Feb. 20th Dancing 9-1 non .\Ii-sser’5 Orchestra Admission 35c FOX MEAT Boneless Horse Meat 50's 5c Lh. Ground Meat 50's — — 5c lii. Beef Tripe 50's -— -- 4 l-lc lb. Calf Tripe 50's - — 3 l-Ze lb. ABOVE MEATS ALL NEW ‘PACK. Island Cold Storage Conr,._ily Livestock r/ronuiniz-ail. Feb. 19-101?)- There were l1 cattle, 11 sheep and lnnlibs, rm hogs, and "is calves for gale rm Montreal livestock markets 3}‘. classes cf livestock were un- cl. l "e were not enough cattle and lalllljiS offered w make a market- Veal calves ranged from $9 w $13 with one choice up to $13. Medium quality veals $10.50 to $11. Dfiiike“ were $6 to $8.50 and $555675 $5» Hogs were unchanged at $11.50 for B-1 dressed. $350 i?!‘ 3'1 alive fed and watered and $8.75 off trucks delivered. Grade "A" drew $1 (no; remium with discount on off gra ows were $5.50 t0 $6.50. ..______-—- YOUTH DROWNED IN LAKE vane/room. us. rieb. 19.-—<CP> ._Viliagt3i‘5 of Quinlan. deep in the Yarmouth Couxitv woods. reported you,“ 20-year-old Everett Vacon if that community. drowned Saturday when iicolunged through shell 1C6 on a lake while bicycling home from a lumber camp, William Moulalis- on. ll). also tumbled into the W8 (T but kriiinbedgtovnsadfety. BIRTHS l LEAN — At lire Prime‘ “W” Ilglhcllzi Hospital on FkbTl-lflfy i3- 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLean, Charlottetown. l l-l- . flLIN-At Mount Stewart iliibiielirtiisry, l7, 1941. ioMr. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin. a dauzhic 91'. McDOWELIr-At the Prince FXiW-Bfd Island Hospital on February 18. i941, to Mr, and liliirs. Alex Dowell_ nee Barbara MacKenzie, Bradalbane, a son. warm - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on February 18. 194i, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ward, Charlottetown, a daughter. DEATHS YLI - At Lewistiown. Maine R-bobftla is, 1e41, Lemuel Doyle: son of e late Se t. Dennis Doyle. Otiarlottewwn Poi ce Fbrce. and brother of J. Alfred Doyle of this city. UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltiihlre Phone H9 Say to Your Grocer I Want BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEI-\ You will enjoy its saPEYI-Oi‘ aality 1V. D. MacLean OOO§OW40004QOVOOOOOOOOOJQ > ++0+vvoo4++oo4ooo4o¢oo0 ‘Education Committee i Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Education Committee was iield on Friday, Fbbruary l4 lil P. W. College. Prof. W. A. Reddlil presid- ed and opened the nleeiiilg by cori- gratillatirlg the COIlliTlll~l€€_Oll the splendid attendance and briefly re- ferred to the work of the rest your and hopes of continued succes for the coming year. The Secretary then read the minutes of the previous meeting which were passed. The chairman askd for reports of the Sub-committees which were discuss- ed at length by Dr. Murphy. Di’- Steel, Inpector Woolner, Mr. Bren- an. Mr. K. M. Martin. and Mr. J 0. Hyrndman. Judge Arsenault spoke of the ‘great. importance of Publicity and different ways of Advertising. Il was decided that a program of ad- vertising be arranged for in the near future, thi" matter was refer- red to Reg Macdonslci, Edison Mac- donald and Dr. Croteliu. Mrs. Fred McL-aren bought to at- tention tile rating of teachers ill rill‘- al districts and stressed the inlpoi-t- ance of teaching in the junior grades and was supported by Mr. J. O. Hyndman. Mr. Edison Macdoilziicl was aked to speak 0n this mat- ter at the Teachers Convention in April. The Chairman passed newspapers containing an address on Education by Prof. W. A. Reddin, also papers with written aims and requirements of the Committee, to Sub commit- tees, Mrs. K. S. Rogers spoke of the witlldralval of the Rhodes scholar- ship and it was decided to look into the matter and report. at i-lie next meeting. The Committee ful- ly recognizes the assistance towards furthering education given by the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments in this Province: still Eng- land ha: a nationg} Scholarship, why not Canada? The Committee recommended attendance at the Teachers‘ Convention being held in the City in April. The meeting then adjourned. interpreting The War By Kirke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer The noteworthy fact about the arrival of "many thouancis" of Australians at Singapore is that they got there unopposed. If Japan actually was preparing to enter ‘the wnr soon on the side of her Europ- can axis affinities, that hardly could ‘have happened. It was an opportunity lost for Japan if she was poised for a dive into the conflict. Instead of war, however. Japan offers peace mediation to Britain. either in the tar east or in Eur- ope, or both. ‘That. "special message" from Tokyo to London is perhaps unique in the history of diplomacy. Japan could not have seriou‘ ly be- lieved that her offer would be ac- cepted. She had her answer in ad- vance in the arrival at Singapore of the big Australian force. Japan's purposes are still being judged in London and in Washing- ton. largcly in the light of her treaty alignment witll the Nazi-Fascist axis. Whether or not the treaty committed Japan to any definite action its implications were plain- and they were not friendly to Brit- ain in her dark hour. ‘That leaves two possible motives for the Japanese peace move. It might. have been inspired from Berlin as an offshoot of the Nazi peace move aimed at Greece. Or it might have been gesture designed to impres: the home folk in Japan. There has been speculation about a. possible split between Japanese army hot-heads. held to be respon- sible for the "China incident." wllii-il had plagued Japan for years now and the navy clique. The amly poll- ticians are credited with n de ire to strike at Singapore and push on southward while Britain is too busy at home to send her main fleet to that front. Navy opinion is said to oppose such action. That would be understandable The ta k. involving transporiaiinn of a big Japanese ai-mv. wou‘d have to be per omled over l long and g The Ceilt_ral_liuardlan Thin column in reserved for news of iocli interest. but. advertising o] u newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents a word, strictly ply- able in advance. CRASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N SUR- ANCE. 14-9789 IIBAR 'l‘IIE ISO-PEEP Chorus at ihe Chamlilade Concert, March 6 and 7. L-92. POLICE COURT -—- In the Police Court yesteidayi Magistrate K. M. Ma-rtln had a clear docket. (toNSULT Miss Cileisea Fellows reprcsclliing Helena Rubinstein at Junliinsons Drug, Store. 20'. dis- count on Rubiilsteufs Beauty Pre- parations this week. L-93-2-20-2i. FUNERAL THIS MORNING- The funeral of the late Miss Eileen O'Neill. who died at Killiiin. Al- bcria, on Feb. 1i. will be held from the home of her mother. 4100 Doi- cllestei" street, this morning; at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstans asihco thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery for interment. SUCCESSFUL K. OF P. DANCE ~A very successful Natal Day Dance was singed by the Knights of QCTTS Q _- QANSW ° cousins vimliluglh-d _ The 89st Way ‘° to take COD l/VIR 0/1 E. AA. FOSTER Central Drugstore i i SLEIGH DAMAGED — A h“. and-run driver yesterday afternoon broke a shaft oil a :lelgh on Long- lvorih Avenue. Tile horse drawn vehicle was operating as a delivery lvagsn when the accident occurred. The car and sleigh collided on the streetbut the driver of the car kept on going. None oi the occupants of the sleigh were injured. HEAVY ICE IN STRAIT —Rail ccnrlriunicalions between this pro- vince and the mainland were slou- Pytliias in the New Dollie Room last night. A large number of dancers were in attendance and wiled ayvay the hours at their fav- crlie pastiche. Dancing started at, 9 p. m. and did not break up until , 1 a. nl. today. Excellent music was l fiunished by the New Dollie or-i chestra, and a pleasant evenings| entertainment was llrvvided- FAMILY Bl-JREAVEfl-The ‘Sym- pziiliv of a wide circle of friends will g0 out to the family in e death at her home Tuesday morn- ing, of Mrs. Bradley. widow of Mr. J. P. Bradley. who poised EWBVl last. September. following an illness of a few days. The doub e bereave- i ment has come as o. great sllock. as , lvirs. Bradley, who was only 55 year-Q , of age, was the cent-re ol a lovinel family group who thought llei" 111-, different health of the past few months would soon be repaired. and l were ill-prepared for her sudden‘ oassinlz. Tile funeral is takiiliz place illis Tllflfhlllfl. ASK FOR GREATER EFFORT-— Mr, E, T. l-liggs, the Provincial Csairnlail for War Savings Certifi- cates received the following WIN ye terday morning from Headquart- ers: "The Minister of Finance has today called upon us to redouble olir efforts to canvass evei"y Canad- ian. Hc feels that many are ready aild willing to pledge their savings but are uncertain as to how to pro- ceed. We ure selldm! a fPECiRi "195- sage to all local Committees call- ing for a complete territorial can- vass running into the first weeks in March. if necessary. Please back us up to the utmost." MERRY MINSTREL SHOW CLOSES — Another capacity house igreeted the third and filial appear- ance of the Nierry Minstrels at the Hclv Name Hall in Charlottetown last. night. Every available scat was taken as was the ease ‘Tuesday af- teliioon and evening. Tile program was the anle at each showing but. many people attended them all nev- er tiring of listening io the jokes. songs and dances. The four End Men were in their ilsual good forin last night. as the 1941 edition of the Merry Minstrels closed its .il0\v. The performance was staged by the St. Dunstaifs Basilica Dramatic iiinile CTN-lug. Yesterday with .Alban Pauuci, of tile clerical ed yesterday as blustering winter lyind. jammed drift ice in a solid wedge between Borden and Tormen- tine. The ice caused hours delay on each crossing of tile powerfuiice- bPf-‘akllig carferry Charlottetown. Yesterday morning the boat took an hour and a hull longer than nor- mal crossing time and la.t night conditions were slightly worse and more than two hours were lost. Tlnck silolv " ualis reduced iisa- oiliiy at Units and added to the ‘iiiilvlli-y oi llktvlgdtlilg the illne- a 5W°ii8 westerly wind pushing the ice into the bottleneck between the the two terminals there was not a sign of opcll Wtlllll‘_:lllj'i\"ll€l'€. On- ly hiniiviilg 1.0.1.5 oi lee wcie visible ii; uil (liICLllOllS. LECLAlR-PAQUET NUPTIALS~_ A ITlRJTlZU-(C of illorc than ordinary iilteret was solenlnized at the S.e .u. Maris cnurcn, North Rusi-ico, cli Wednesmiy in01"illiil:, Feb. l2, when Miss_ Lxdsfi-llllfl Leulziii", of Nortil Rustlco. became the bride of Mr. sia f oi Messrs. Peteis and Gallant (‘if that. pizicc. The bride was given away b_v her lather, who was wear. in: the regular uliiiornl of the Vei- Kidy- They took a. pilot with them to _-._.i-_ Further Given In itsmlmeem“ °""l'i§€..'“o.“i'i°.i..“i’l "' e . ur- gaon, and Her R. Walsh. 5t. Pet- ers, c-haxged th breach of the s. Excise and Sales Tax reg- ulations governing entry of liquor into Canada, was yen by three Crown witnesses be ore Magistrate George J. Tweechi. K. 0., yester- day afternoon. C. St. Clair ‘Trainer. K. C., appeared for the Crown and S. S. Hessian. K. C., for the defend- ants. The case was further adjourn- ed until 10 o'clock this morning. John Steele. farmer, Newport. P. E. L, gave evidence of having met the defendant Griffin in Charlotte- town on Monday, July 29, Griffin asked him to go on l fish- ing trip with him to St. Pierre where he was going to buy a schooner. Witness finally agreed to go for $50. They arranged to leave next day, when Griffin called for witness at his own shore north of Cardigan River, in Griffin's motor boat. Others in the boat were Capt. Reginald Montaigne and "a chap by the name of Campbell" who e real name, witness learned later, was Richard Jenkins. They left on Tuesday and landed first at Cape St. Lawrence, then at St. Pierre where they remained until Satur- a port in Newfoundland, where they got gasoline and returned to the bay at St. Pierre. Rum or Vinegar’! Witness described the loading on board, from dories. of between fif- iy 8nd sixty wooden ca es contain- illll liquid 0f some kind in metal Containers. and between 25 and 35 kegs- of four or five gallons each._ He helped to handle the kegs out swore he did not lcnow what they or thecases contained. It. was at night, “dark and blowing." The car- go. he said, "might smell like rum" but on further questioning said the smell might be “vinegar or anything at all.‘ Witness had no converss. tion as to the contents of the kegs or boxes. After they were taken a- board the weather modified and they left in the morning and cross- ed to Cape North, C. B. Witnes and Captain Montaigne were subsequently landed ashore and the boat headed across for Pnnmure Island‘ with Jenkins. Grif- fin and the cargo on board. He saw ' erans’ HD1110 ulizird. ‘file bride pre- sented a ciluviiliiliz iioucarililce in a (Queen's bill-e i-lDYill, ivitil coilventicn- ai veil, and C.il'l'lL‘fi a willie prayer‘ buck and pearl rosuliy‘. She was at- tencled bv iier sister, Miss Yvonne, while Ml‘. Paqtict was attended by Ronald Bliluciiiicre. To the straits of the lyecidiiii: nliircll, played by tile~ groom's uulii. tile Ufiudi unity tccki bileh‘ l> es beiovc Lil: high allaig, lvncre KCV. J. C. Hill's. Pr. of Rus-i tico, and uncle o1 the groom, per- foriilcd the iillirriiiiie ceremony. The servers of rile nulltiiil were the b1'if.("$ Lilo youili; broth ,Maste.s Leo uuu lsxigai‘ LJ_‘Jt'i.llI'. During the ceremony iile Children of Marv Sc- (lZllii-ff. 0i WAT-Gil t.lc bride is a Vlllll- ed nleilluei". sung appropriate hymns. The ULilllllilii cilurch oi Stella Ma- ris was illicit with friends of tl.e coiltraciiili: lTJYlLCS. I“al.o\viiliz the ceremony‘. the newlyweds were en- lertilliliru at lire ilLiliU oi the Dllfl- s parents. \\'il(‘lC ii sumptuous bro iiisi was served to a laruc nunlcei" oi illviiezi gilt-sis, Dftlllllllelll. ulllolliz Wlllilll beillu Rev. J. U. Pitre. 'l'ousts were tfllliiflffll the bride and groom and. were llulllliv responded to by i i Guild of which Riel". George McCor- mack is the modem t-oi". ‘Phc make- up as in charge of Ml". J. Austin Trainer and Ml‘. J. B, ltlchurd, ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL ltlEETlNtin-Tlle iinilual congreaii- tionnlilleetinl hf Glasgow RckPres- DVLCTIBJI church was lleid in .e church on Thursday’, February l3.iit 8 p.111. Afwr devotional exercises the llliiiisicl". Di". A. 0. Thomson. cic- ciared the nlcetiilu obcn for busi- iless. and was elected to the chair. Mr. Philip Morrison acted as sec- retary for the meeting, _The reports of the various organizations showed balances after all obligations had. been met. The ncwiv elected Trus- tee Board, M1". Alexander MacRae. Mr. George Mathesoli, Mr. Henry Maiheson. Mr. Frank MacRae. Mr. Ernest Younker, Mr. Joseph Mathe- son and MI‘, Pillllo Matheson. scc- vetarv-treasurer. The newly-organ- ized auxiliary of the WonielrsMis- sionarv Society, reported a member- ship of 16 and a substantial amount forwarded to the parent society. The treasurer of‘ the comlrefidtioh reported a donation for the Fon- ienalle Mission in Quebec. WAR SAV S CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES — The War Saving: campaign in tile province is still ill full swing despite bad weather and travelling conditions. Members of the Veteran's Guard of Canada are preparing to contribute so mucil of their pay each month to pur- chase War Savings Certificates it was learned lat night. Over half ‘the young men who attended the last iriziiiiilg comp at the Military ‘Iraining Centre at Beach Grove, also purchased a War Savings Cer- tificate each before leaving for their homes. The Civil Servants in the employ of the Doirwlion Govern- mcnt as ivell as tile employees of the Provincial Government are also organized for the campaign. In the meantime, the house-to-liou e can- vass in Charlottetown continues with very encouraging results. It is expected that 85 per cent of this canvass _ ille_e.nd of the present week. exposed lino of communications with Japan. On the flank of that line stands United States naval bower in the Pacific. In the event of a United Slates clash with ilapan. American naval strategists could ask nothing better than to get the Japaneta main fleet out in the open, away from its home bases as it would be in an attack on Singapore. will be cocrloieied toward ' Mi'._PntlilcL. Amid showers of coil- icttl. tiiev entrziilicd for the home [of the grooms parents. Mi". and iMrs. J. lhiziiiot. Soillis, stopping of at Clluixoiteiowll to a (Erligiiifuhvl illmoiilled luncheon at the home if the groom's sister". Mrs. W, Camu- bell. From Cilarloiietowu til€V| were uccoillpiiiiiecl by Mi". and Mrs. W. Campbell, and iilc groom's two‘ other sisters. Gertrude. Ciiarloine- town, Bcrliuilctte, Rustico. At Sour s Ithev were iiivcii all affectionate family reception, feasted toa beauti- iullvedciiniz dlniiei" followed bv coi1-. cratulutory speeches. For travelling,’ the bride wore a black Persian lamb coat, a. new iilodei spring hat. and accessories to match. Previous .0 llci" inarriaize the bride was given a shower by tllc.Sodaiitv of bile Chil- ‘dren of Mary. A vcry large num- ber of friends also assembled at the home of Mi". and. Mrs. Cyriac Pineau ‘and the many and valuable gifls presented. illcliiuiniz sliver, linen and cheques was evidence of the iaopuiai-iiv of this flabby couple. The groom's izifts to tile bride and her attendants were pearl rosaries. Personals Ivfi". alid Mrs. Elton Somers. Breadnlbanc spent the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac- Leod, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macbeod and Mrs. Vernon MacLean. New London. were recent visitors to Charlottetown. Gill". Vernon MacIAnn and Mrs. Macbean, Stanley Bridge are spending a few days in Montague vi iting Mr. MacLeans mother and other relatives. Heavy Snow In Cape Breton SYDNEY. N. 5.. F‘eb. l9 --(CP)— Roads in southern Cape Breton were blocked tonight by a heavy snowfall which virtually cilt off in- tor-town travel and kept eight coal mines idle as employees failed to report for work. A nortllwcsterly blizzard that continued until nightfall piled snow on top of heavy drifts laid down two weeks ago. Tram and bus eer. vices were di rupted. I Of l0 Dominion Coal Company mines in the affected area, only two i operated. Railway trains continued moving, but they were behind schedule in! Cape Breton. Other sections of Nova Sroila were no’. affected. i from stomach trouble Iloes Your Stoinich llellel lilier the Meals You Eat? The bloated, heavy feeling after meals; the empty sinking, gnawing before meals; the ‘ .ichin of gm; and tiatlilenoy between meals; the rising an food, all these, and more, fall to the lot. of those suffering soilring of Burdock Blood llitters helps to stimulate the sii gifih action of the digestive and intestinal system by promoting the flow of t i for the proper digestion of food. when you take B. B. juices so neccfiiia YOII will emf c important gastric B. that digmtirln, assimilation and elimination are greatly improved by its use. Ask at. any drug counter for B. B The T. Mllhuru C0-- . B. Price $1.00 n iiuttlg, limited, Toronto. Ont, iby the police. He arrived home on i Wsimie- T1191’ Siiflyed about half an I the boat. since at. Wood Islands ferry dock, after it had been seized Aug. 7. Griffin, he said, had charge Cf the cargo. Cross examined. witness denied any knowledge or intention of "un- lawful conspiracy" as charggd in m; informatloil. He did not lmow what ne was going on the trip for, only that Griffin wanted to purchase a schooner. The kegs and crates were never opened while he was om board. He had been given a bottle of gill by Jenkins, which he took a here. but this had been in the boat at the time they left St.‘ Pierre and might have been part. of the ship's stores. He did not know whether Griffin had actually bought a schooner at St. Pierre; he under. stood there was a disagreement a. bout the price. Mi'._Trainol": “Where did you first see liquor aboard the boat?" Wiiile s: “In the roads between Miquelon and St. Pierre.” " B5 it before you went to St Pierre. or after?" nAnfl... Visit to Schooner Richard Horace Scncabaugh. Sturgeon. testified that he had worked for Griffin during the past two years, at fishing and other work. Some time about the 15g of October. 1940, Griffin callszi at wit- [1955 Dlace and asked him to take, ..im to Murray Harbor South in his (Witnes ‘J motor boat. Witness a- greed, and they left. taking Walter King with them. After they were outuof sturgeon harbor “quite a “by Griffin sussesied that they go to a schooner. This was between 9 and 10 a. m. and they reached the schooner. a two-master, about Z D. m. All three went aboard, and stabyed there till dark. Witness did no know the captain or crew of the schooner; tome could speak Ehklish. some couldn't. Al, dark some wooden cases were put aboard their boat from the schooner. They heid "iiquid of some kind" in what. Rumored to be tin containers. Bags Wm ‘i350 but aboard, containing i'<iuid of some kind" in bottle» 'I'here“were about 75 boxes and 511125. about half and half." Wllen ...§il..‘l‘2f.t§i‘.i°.i§.’€?i. him}. hi’ and witness ' m r n , b91111! accompanied in Witnes-r bod/t by "8 fellow off the schooner." ilihe latter took with him two dories off the schooner. Mr. Trainer; "How many miles off Souris would this be?" Witness said he didn't know‘ _but it would be "of: quite a ways .1 ~He had not instructed anybody to lput the stuff aboard his boat, he said. A short distance west. of Souris they anchored, put the stuff ill dories, and took it ashore. wig. ,ilcss could not say who threw the ,anchor down. It was at night. He '5“ B iikht on the shore which imight be a car light. King and “the stranger off the schooner” went hour and came back. They had some of the case oods in one of the dories and Gr ffin said “We'll have to take this with us." About twenty cases were ut back in witness’ boat. Then t ey returned to the schooner and put the stranger on board. along with one 0f the dories. They took the other dory aboard witness’ boat. The cases were gut in the dory. Later, g and riffin went ashore in the dory at Creeifs shore, and wit. ness started in his boat for home. is a mile or u. 11pm more from Griffin's house, mere weiret bushes st the shore at. that po n . It was about daylight Simda , when witness got home. That senile rvomnc. Harry welsh called in his louse and told him there was rzme liquor stolen at Hobbs Creek .l'll'l wanted witness m go out. with aim. Hobbs’ Creek is about a mile iCm Creed's. Witness went in his ioiit with Walsh; Walter Kin ac. uonlpnnled them. At Hobbs‘ Cr ole hey were met by Howard Kemp "1110 put some cases aboard the Jill. Kemprhtook them from shore e cases were "all over They then went to 3i, Mai- '5 1y and put the cases On tie iinrf-some ten ol- fifteen cases. (Vltness then went home. He left Walsh at the wharf. aid for "the trip which was to 'Btu Evidence Alleged Rum-running Case for the later trip to Hobbs’ Creek. lbO t th C ill’ .‘l$'ii¢llt“i'i‘. will t3 fifths t0 charge. Cross-examined. witness said he heard a conversation between Griffin and the captain o! the vessel about the purchase of p. dory he captain wanted 818.00 and Griffin said he did not have that The vessel sailed down west of Souris with witness‘ boat in tow, to get the dory after the cases had been landed. Witness could not swear what the stuff was that Hessian : on W ness: “No I115" On further cross-examining. witness said that when they land- ed the cases on the wharf. were was another boat in Clark's bay. At that time Griffin had no boat In the water. There had been a lot of liquor landed in that bay. and a lot of liquor stolen. Walter Kin , Sturgeon, factory and farm wor er. corroborated part of Sencabaughs evidence with re- gard to the visit in the vessel, but contradicted his other statements. Griffin. he said, wanted to buy u. dorv from the captain of the ves- sel' and the captain said he "coulclnv sell it now; he W85 80in to use it." Griffin said he coul wait. One man in the vessel said they had "some stuff to unload" and after that they could have the dory. Sencabaugh. he s . was "as eep art of the time? and was in the abit of doing this quite frequently. Witness was examined with re- gard to a statement made to R. C. M. P. Corp. King and to which his signature was attached. The state- ment was with regard to the ob- taining and iandin of a. "liquor cargo‘. Witness sal this was not true; he was not on oath when he had made it to the police. He could not swear what was in the keg; or cases. itness described the trip to Hobbs’ creek in sencabaughs boat. They were met at the shore by Kemp who told them to “take the cases to hell out of there". and they went back with them to St. Mary's Bay. They were going t0 hide them. They put them on the wharf; Sencabnugh went home, and witness and Walsh took the cases to the woods and hid them. Griffin met them in his car that night. They told him they had hidden the cases in the bush. Grif- fin latei" told them he went after them next morning but they were gone. There was another motor boat at Clerk's Bay at that time. Mr. Hessian: "Who gets the blame for all the liquor that is landed in Sturgeon?" Witness: “Griffin.” M1". Hessian: “It makes no dif- ference who gets the liquor; whe- ther it is for half a dozen partied in Charlottetown; is always Griffin lri the opinion of the peo- ple out there." “Witness: "Yes." Found Hidden Liquor Richard Collins Westuway, gun- ner, R.C.A., testified to have dis- covered. on a Sunday last October a cache o! 22 cases and one bag hid under ollskins on the shore at Wolfe's Point. He and a compan- ion were out shooting at the time. Tile bag contained quart bottles of whiskey and the contents of the cases, one of which they unctur- ed, smelled like alcohol. T e cases contained two 4 gallon cans each. Vvitness described hiding some of the cases in another place. He took alvay three quart bottles of liquor I i and had several drinks. He then described visitin Kemp's place, and of ing back o the shore and hiddng some of the cases in tile mu . Griffin, witness continued, met him that ni hi; and said "he heard I found the r liquor." Witness said he had. They went in Griffin's car to the shore and witness showed where the cases were buried. Grif- fin agreed to pay him s40 for do- ing this. They got fourteen cases out. of tile mud and put them aboard the dory. Witness over- heard Griffin say the liquor was gong out. to Dick Sencabaughb 0a . Continuing, he described how he had disposed of the other cases. Some were concealed in the woods at James Henry Creed's. Asked if he had been paid by Griffin, witness said he got $10. “that was for working for him"; but he never got the $40 which he had previously agreed to pay. Westawa 's evidence was con- cluded wi out any cross examin- ation. The Eastern Guardian ..'Thls column is reserved for news of local interest, but adver- tising of a newsy nature may ho Inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance. ..'SPECIAL SERVICE The United Prayer meeting was held in Saint Andrews Presbyterian last Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Outhouse was the speak- er. This week the meeting will be in the Christian Church and Rev. g. T. Hughes will be the speaker.—- Personals ..'Mrs. Milton Mellish, Montague, rpcnt s pleasant weekend in Bum- merside. L. mun. John Clark of the staff of one of our military centres i: at guest of his sister. Mrs. Lieitih Cow- an. —1.i. Mr. Borden Tremere and . Preston ‘hemere of Hampshire, were interested spectators at Tues- day's Hockey Match in the Forum. JMr. D. M. MacDonald is on a visit to his familv in Montague. Mr. MacDonald has been doing con- struction work at one of the mili- tlary centers on the mainland. — ..'Mr. and Mr". Vernon MacLenn are visitors to Montague where they are the guests of Mrs. Maciieanls mother, Mrs. Hector Maclieen. Af- ter a short visit Mr. Macbean is re- turning to hil military duties. —L. . ‘Mrs. Ernest Under-hay has re. turned to Fortune after a pleasant \'is't to Montague when she was the guest. of her parents. Mr. and Witnes scald he had never been Elke bflll M Ml!!!” Harbor," 9|- Mrs. Guy Nelson. —L. present visiting Montague, he is the " eitimuaav 2o. 1941 Brothers In ; Two Charlottetown boys at present are sons of'M1-. and Mrs. Gilbert Arsenniilt, Fitzroy sf, guy H from left to right ll Bugler Theodore at present stationed in 9|, itown while on the right ls Private Leonard of the Princess Lou] liters at North Sydney. m The Service serving His Majesty's forces, n" still-sq arlotts. se Fug]. Conference of Confederation Life Gets underway A two-clay educational conference for Prince Edward Island represen- tatives ‘of the Confederation Life Association opened yesterday at the Hotel Charlottetown. Mr. . D. Devlin. Toronto. assistant general manager of ‘he association in Dre- sidinz. Also here from UDDer Canada to attend the conference are Messrs. Pfiewallfiobarts, Toronto. superin- tendent of agencies. and A. E. Wall. Toronto. inspector 0f field service. Mr. W. O. Helm. provincial manag- er. and many of the l5 Islan re- presentatives were present. e purpose of the conference. which is held every two years. is to educate the association's represent- atives in sales promotion methods. Mr. barts opened the confer- ence yesterday with an address of welcome to the assembled company representatives. and the followinfl talks were given: "Service and Con- servation." by , W. Ives. Char- lottetown: "Sales Ideas for 194l."by Mr. Devlin; “Directed D01 ars." by “Completion of Applica- lsion Premium Notes." by Mr {Follow i McKinnon. Charlottetown: ing Your Development." by l MR. C. D. DEVLIN t Mr. Robarts: “My Selling Experi- ' chains, thence west m Mortgage Sale To be sold by puhlig a front of the Law Courts lllllllllfi i Charlottetown on Friday the f“: day oi’ March, 1841, at tile hour oi uciion 1| ‘Prince County bounded and descri ,cd as follows. that is lo say; c052: MENCING at a stake set in til ‘southwest angle of land formed; owned by‘ Samuel FrizLe, no“ w“, ‘lie-m Mc eod, thence South twenty cnuins fifty-three links till it intu the McDonald Road, tilence can along said Road till y-iive cilzliu and nine links; thence iiori.i iii right angles iii a straight lilic i»; about twenty chains or until it‘ strikes the south bouildary of lziliil now in possession of Willem Mo. l-eod. tormerly siiiriiiri Fr thence west along tile suuih sigh land of William hit-Lend fo Samuel Frizzie a d iliice of thirty. five chains nine links or untillt reaches point of commencement, containing seventy acres. ALSO all that other piece or parcel qi land sLuatc. lying and being oil Township Number 'l‘ivcni_v-ilve iii Prince County bounded and do. cribed as follows that is lo sly: COMMENCING at a lluilll north at Robert Andrew's land lit a ooiill - where the McDonald Road inter- sects a road running north to till MliluPond, thence alum; salii bu Road north sixteer chains until it strikes or reaches tin centre of the Mill Pond formerly in possession of Ilclllilgton Warren, thence following the centre of the Pond southcasierly" in a straight line till it strikes Robert Andree’! north line a dlstailvc of fifteen along Robert Andrew's north line to tile point or place of common u... m, containing eleven acres, being the land con- veyed to James Lawless by John Lawless, SAVING AND EXPECT- ING thereout the following tract oi "Ziltfliii t” i“ m“ i iii-iii a p ecc or parcc o iigtuatle Iyirig on? DICIIIK Dill Tnuénilii: 1 . y- ivc n iii Cllliwiifirbourililciu uuii Ill“ rrilml u jollows, that is to say: ING at a. point north IAndreu"? I31?“ fist‘ at Wiflti Wham ii" IcDona d n n crscc s running north to the Mill Pena thence along said iiisl meutiflfl Road north . xtccn chains unlilti strikes or rea es tile centre of tho Mill Pond formerly iii possesslonvi iw°“l'il“'"' lw""i°"ii.l"l»'lf.'li ‘Still’ ng e cen re o _ _ ' °l"'i'i.°“"il“i. “l f".i“"""-' ‘Li? "it'll S l‘ BS 0 El‘ II TL 5 a distance of fifteen chains. the!" west. along Robert Allflfr“ s noriil line to the point. or Phi" "i "ii" mencement. contlilni eleven semi once." by Mr. D. H. Gallant, aild "Experience Gained Over One Year Selling in the Field," by Mr. R. J. Rupert. Charlottetown. A general discussion on sales Dro- motlon methods took place during the afternoon session. It was led by assistance to the local representat- tives in an educational way. of the talks was also followed by I discussion of tile principles involv- ed. At the conclusion of the morn- in: session, the meeting adjourned ‘for luncheon in the hotel and re- sumed at 2 1mm. The conference will resume this morning at 9.15. and the hidhliizht of today's talks will be one Riven by Mr. W. G. HORR. Provincial Manager. which is entitled "Our Task for i941.” Other interesting talks are scheduled for the day's session. Business transacted throughout Canada by the Confederation Life in 1940 was the greatest‘ since 1931. it has been reported by Mr. Devlin. The same is true in Prince Edward Island. which did more business last year than it has since the branch ‘was organized in 1917. Mr. W >- Market At A Glance (By The Canadian Pres!) Toronto, Montreal and New York- Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg-Wheat. 1-4 to 3-8 of cent higher. New York-Cotton, rubber and lu- gar higher; coffee lower. Currencies NEW YORK. Feb. i9—(CP)- The Shanghai and Hong Kong dol- lars declined on the free foreign eiochan market here today after a susta lied rise but both curren- cies at the year's highest. Wim- cent to 5.80 cents .Kong dollar .01 of a cent to 34.68 06$‘ f a u rose c reo i-gen ne peso nearly 1-10 cent to 23.68. The Can- adian dcllar eased a trifle to 84.56 1-4 cents (Ottawa. Foreign Exchange iOintroi noiird m, 0.00-0.91 per lcent discount and the pound Sterl- ing remained stall-nary at $4.00 for open market cables. Too Late To Ciasipfy-D ifTsT-Iaoms WRIST warcn between 9i Upper Hiklisboro and Mr. Devlin and proved to be oi sreeit ‘ fig being land conve d lo Jfl less by John Law '\ EXClirTlNtii out 0f"- tillli“ cxcep ng causi- n _i , igggnryil-fiviiaigougilfllimliillg dist?" ‘as follows: c0niliilsic'isfi3i,n:fi telsection of tlic said hflhm. Road and Stew-iii‘! l!“ - m‘ north aionil "lg eight (G8) forty-one l) gixtlillllgevliliibi-ilukiulrcius lnnii I1 McDonald Road iii "w vii" ‘ coalilzedlbidvxrlieugdle is marli- under III Q of a power of salgflfigili. m n Indcnlurc of dated the 7th m 1922. made betlvc-i-ii J11 of Norboro in 1'71""? Prince Edward Islaiad. the iii-sf port e" Murdo of the sccnnil _ [m cilia mortmiiifd i?“ . “ s iznmen s a » im- since brcmm‘ "ask-d rhtllfllllemlillilhl signed. default hnviill-cve secured t payment of the mo" .» r the siiid mortithli- l, For particulars hula d; Bentley. Solicitors. _ noted this 20th d5.‘ I841. NRY F. J- K “E Awgiu-r of Mor L-83-2-20-27-8-6. urds to fiche‘. tiicllrc lvcsiwlllii! 4 to W‘ ‘i iariolitl ' of Frbrl! TIBLOCH- " 1m _._. ro_ H A |.| FAX -GoinK-' m . ARY 25 sawunilarriiwlilnfl R C i‘ ‘L’: Monday. 113"" 3' w $6.00 "om CHARLOTTE-rowel 1 Low PM" Proporttomf: I! \ ‘Mum Children o! Twelvl Wu" "l “n” u Ticket: Good ll 1 DAY CDAUHEH orb in HUT-Ti...» 0mm" p‘ Fur r1 ' ' or mil! Tlrlffl "i ' FRIDAY. imM mil luv; und All!" 110W“ (a~4|tl CANADIAN N 7U 1v! Irv/WW“ Cu emu lilris=n'"'h," °,' A IQ until!!!‘ .~" -. 8t. Paul's Sunday Phone 0'18 Reward. ' I *1