J: Eye i to p°l>.“1"-,= eekese =v " .' . iflorccupstoth d, g ~- fsnstilietie». .“.i‘.-.‘.‘:i;~;.::.‘::.‘-""'°"°'~ Rose VA “is gOOd BBQ BOSE- O f NQBjPEKOE i. éxtragood’ R _d f1‘ guatmtegd‘ ¢ Rose ea gpulcr Ac rs»- Blend Sple did- ilFilm Port yals flew Cody and Ailee Pringle are the only two players o the screen mqsy whose talents c id so per- fectly match as they do in the nim- jsation oi "A Single M n.” a stage comedy hit of long pop aarity. this new Metro-G wyn-Mgyer 1e ure which opened yesterday at Capitol Theatre, trli-co-starring team have an ideal vel cle in which to ascend to new soreer ‘heights. And they have givq it. trenendous accel- ereition with perhaps t e finest per- formances of their fllm careers; The characterizations. are far re- moved from their uaua sophisticated roles and show them is whimsically humorous creatures oi the everyday world whose troubles pnd joys are we: much like our owy. Cody, instead of til about-town, is e rathe elor novelist, who h 1.5 much as a tiny wil pringle instoad of the from whom men learn is his secretary. I prim exceptionally capable hides her charms bene day exterior. The motivation oi one and has to do wit psrs and collefll-te Y the‘ novelist a merry c laud oueet for - seeking the fountain bottles and necking p ilyi turns to his secrets He then sees the unis .._ overlooked for years. Marcelino my andlldward Nus- ent head a stellar upportins eeet which includes Kathyn Williams, Eileen Manning and ohers. _-___?__ blase man- ashiul bach- 't sown even t seed. Miss worldly siren about women. dignified and person who h'her working 'plot is a swift ,flaming flap- éths who lead ase in his be- Tlring o l youth in sin rties, he wear- ry. for comfort. he has ‘our: y onas" defeat- pins. Lsst night the "Rar ed the "Alphas" by 36 Spectators Gaspt With Amazement STORY SPEEDS ON LAND. WATER. AND AIB. Suspense. thrills. humor. adventure and romance dominate Bebe Daniels‘ new lllfitlife. "Hot News." which came iéogythe Prince Edward Theatre yester- It is not only one of the most spec- taculsr and entertaining films this popular star has ever produced, but it W118 B graphic and authentic story oi what is undoubtedly one of the most exciting professions in the world ~that of the newsreel cameraman. The audience at the theatre gasp- ed with evident relish as Bebe stood on top of the Statue of Liberty with her camera and attempted to film an incoming trans-Atlantic flier. And they gasped again when she was shown riding through the air in a breaches buoy to a wrecked ship at sea, with her trusty camera under her arm. "Hot News" is undoubtedly one of the most thrilling pictures Miss Dan- iels hasever made. The events themselves are breath- taking but:the manner in which Miss Daniels obtains views oi them is even more s0. ' Neil Hamilton lends capable sup- port to the star as a rival camera- man and Paul Lukas makes a. splen- did villain and brings about a spec- tacular climax. _ For good measure LloydxHamilton and Stan Laurel kept thefipectators in continuous laughter in the two part comedy “Two Tare." We guaran- tee this as entertainment plus. H. Finlayson 99 162 137 M. Lamont . . 159 105‘ 148 B. MacGregor 91 57 110 ........ 99 8_5 103 552 (98 598 1658 .. BASKETBALL AT Y. M. C. A. At the Students’ social held’at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday evening. a team from the Pr ce oi Wales Col- B. Love of the form team rolled both the high single a three of 222 lese defeated a ock-up team in a m4 555 1mm , fast and exciting game oi basketball. t 1m .' g At the end oi the first period the we ‘allowing “re ‘l e up! College team led by a. score oi 1'1- l-mmonggi 1o. Total score 25-10. _ The line up was as follows: a m" ______________,3;|2 y“ 17o Prince of Wales Million Airs n. MacDonald .. ..'iza 10o no 0- Putoldse W. MtEweu. 8 s. Lapthorne ..... ..12s no no L- Dewer. 1° l B- Cer. 4 M. Stewart . 143 as 1n G- Ayers. '1 -‘ F- Hall. 4 C. Mathieson 99 109 108 3- Bhflw- 2 ,1. 9- MBilhiQBOB __. i J. Miliman, 4t u" E. Offer mo m ‘I80 E- White. 2 I - 202s -——- -—— qqphu Gordon McInnis refereed to the 1, Lager“. 114, g9 100 satisfaction of each team. i Puzw- - i- e- ‘H: M w‘ ~ c“. c» e a 0 “ Class: ed Advertisements ..s:...-....M-........... Ids poplin of I word r0 tar-pop. 3' ass: MONTHS small modern fur hcd apartment with every conve nce. Centrally located. Phone 11 -J. 1i rt. LET-TWO our aoons’. well heated» and nicely furnished. Accommodation fir 4 people. Par- ker House. Kent t. 4007-1-16-tf ale For FEATHER BEDS DE INTO SANI- tary folding attresses, pillow cushions. eto ton’ with" Msttresg 00,. Queen Street. chulottetownIP. .1. 1I80-1-25-tf i FLOUR MILL JR. SALE. ALL the machinery pulleys, shaftings. 'a fully oqlllllilefl L mill. The mill wtends one Ne. 1 8 centrifugal be bouglltath Soalesflrrebtlwnv P. E. Island. "- - l 4168-1-38-81 ‘lteorrluyil rune e runs-vu- as Oepoellneoflwerdl leperlineoflvvevfl ‘loperllneoflwerb Female Help Wanted II. 4243 WANTED-A MAID-MRS. W. Brown, 52 Brighton Road. WANTED—-WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework. Plain cook. ‘References. Apply Box lid "Y" Guardian. 4l08-1-2l-tf Miscellaneous 1N0. ALFRED MACDONALD, Land Surveyor, I-Iermanville, P. E. I. 1088-l2-1-lmo. SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOU- ly supplied. Guardian Job Printé ery. __._._.__.______j_-_ ESCAPED FROM M! RANCH ME- dium silver female fox. Urban Tayic, Brldalbane, RR. l, PEI. 4281-1-29-21 MEMORIAL! AND MOUINING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Prfntory. . CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND ' with address pflntbd. Ilor Sale ___ ‘Just the thing for aoknowldge- ment. intimations. etc, Guardian Jon Printery. t!- TO EXCHANGE. 100 ACRES WILD land at Coleman for Western Can- ada land. Apply‘ B. L. Deacon. so: McIntyre 31k, Winnipeg, Man iiiif-l-le-l-mo -————-—-——-—-—-r-r- Male Help Wanted QUICKLY bkcous mull’! Barber. Special rates offered. Write iodey Molar Barber Collefl. , o Lost scs-r rwo roam‘: as: ‘m; V m" “whiff-sun hue...» n..- registered ."°' m." 9" muss-a: JIIW hmall ‘ mourn DANCI- ‘olr- msmediam sum f fair ti? or. . . . ward if, on ell"- ’ slnizcd which should do credit to it- - 9.45 a. m., funeral leaving at 10 a. m. mammary”. I? . ‘rim CIIARLOTTETOWN cn/uznnw, ' » .- Cenfral _(_'s"uardvian VICTORIA HOCKEY CLUB will hold practice at the Arena this mom- ' in! at 11.30. (244 of Lodges, Eton and Prince Edward. tonight at 8 o'clock. Important bus- iness, full attendance requested. By order of District Deputy. ' - ‘ 4236-1-29-11 RINK OPENEDF The Coloseum Rink owned by the Stanley Sporting Club was opened on Saturday night. January the 36th. The boys had a fine sheet oi ice ready and a large num- ber of skaters turned out and we]; advantage oi it. After two hours skat- ing, the ladies of the community served lunch. The ice surface of this’ rink measures 15B feet in length and 58 feet in width. On the leit hand side of the rink is a promenade 120 feet lens. Light is provided by a climber oi gasoline lanterns. This looks to be one oi the finest outdoor rinks in the province. A hockey team is being or- . self. Skating is to be held on Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday nights. WINTER. TRIP-Messrs Vic Saun- ders and Leith MscLeod oi the Post Ofllce Inspector's Department, made a trip by automobile from Charlotte- town to Montague and retlu-n on Sunday. They left the city at 230 p. m., were stuck in a snow bank for half an hour, and N80119:! Mon- tague at 5 p. m. They proceeded by the Lot 4B road, then across to the town road via Mt. Albion and then, to Montague. 'I‘he 48 road and part of ‘the Georgetown road were in good shape but the cnoss roads were verypbed. The return trip occupied the same time and they were also detained for half an hour until they were shovelled out 0i a snow bank. AT GYRO LAST EVENING - There was e. full attendance at the rcglalar weekly Gyro luncheon held last evening at the Parker .HOill.S~l, Kent Street at which two filter-est- ing and very admirable addresses were given by Messrs. J. P. Hlllion and J. E. O'Donnell, the speakers of the evening. the former giving an ex- cellent and comprehensive account of a recent trip to his old home, Jersey channel Islands, England, and the latter a brief, entertaining talk on his trip to London and Paris. A hearty and unanimous vote oi thanks was tendered the speakers by the Gyros, which was moved by Mr. Reginald Bell and seconded by Mr. 5a Rogers. Gyro Wylie Allan pre- iii aIlruu-cPs LlnlmenLfe good for colds. BIRTHS TUBNElL-At Long Creek, January 5th," 1929, to G. Ernest Turner and ‘Mrs. Turner. a daughter. (Hannah Margaret.) DEATHS l INMAN-At North Tryon, Jan. 22nd, 192B. Gladys Aloise. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lnman, aged 3 months. - BIsO—Died on Jan. 28th, 1929. John Alfred. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biso‘ (nee Esther Burke), age four months and three weeks. MURPHY-At: Kinkora, Jan. 28, Mrs. John P. Murphy. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, John M. Johnsto ., Wednesday morning to Kipkora Church. ' BRUCE-At ‘the P. s. I. Hospital on ‘ * Jan. 28th, loos, Alexander mains Wm. Bruce, age 85 years. Re going front Funeral Home Funeral tomorrow, "i o'clock. Iowans-st’ North River oe Mon- day, Jan. 28th, Earl Lloyd Jewell, IIBQIIIIICIIHISLMIUIMIKBIIGMIS. John A. Jewell. Jluneral from his l. ‘_ " this afternoon, ser- vioe starting at 2.80 (not 2 as pre- viorusly announced). Intonneni Com- wsll f‘ ‘ BRIDGES-At the P. E. I. Hospital on an. 8th. Norlnan MecLesn Brldsei. ase 3 weeks, son oi Mr. Henry and late Mrs. Bridges. Fun- eral took place from MacLesn Fun- eral) Home yesterday. MacLIOD-On Saturday, Jan. 28th., I929, Mrs. Francis Ann MacLeod, in her 88th year. Funeral on Tuesday, Jan. 28th., from the residence of her grand-daughtor, Mrs. Jas. MacCal- lum. Harrington, service starting at '- by way oi Charlottetown and , West River ice to Long Creek for service in Long Creek Baptist Church st 2.80. Interment Long Creek. IN MEMORIAM" In loving memory of Mrs. Jen-y Gallant, North Bnstleo, who passed away January 39th, I988. Thosewholoveyoundlymfaayon Aslt dawns another year In the loving honn of thinking Thoughts of you are very dear. In the graveyard seftlysleepiag wbssetbeliursnsmtlrvuve, Lieetbesnevvelovedsodeerly Innerleaelysileatgrevs. Sbewlilnsverbeiorgotten Never shall barman"? tale mm. Amour moss-m by ass amen ala-i-a-u. .\Z“ swarms-s. o. n. joint meeting “ on l. JO V13 BUIIIAL SUNDAY-The funeral of" the late Mrs. Thomas Mshoney took place Sunday afternoon from? her home in Cornwall to St. Dunstanb Cathedral, where services were held, thence to the it. C. Came‘ y for in- torment. The pail bearers were: John Moresids. Herbert Prime]. Fred McGregor. Lee Howard. John Dona- hue and Ernest Leonard. Services at the church and grave were conduct ed by Rev. Father cCarthy. ' AT ROTARY-The Rotary Lunch- eon yesterday was presided over by Hotel-fan J. W. Boultsr. Mr. I". J. Nash was to have delivered the ad- dress, but, owing to illness, he was not able to be present. His address will be delivered on a later occasion. Mr. Percy Pope, the president of the club read a paper on "The worthiness of Rotary in Modern Life." He dililtllkd in it the real things of life-che rful- ness, brotherhood, comradeship, joy.‘ beauty and truth, and showed how those things are embodied into" the very warp and woof of the principles for which Rotary stands. Messrs. W. JJIteId, ‘Sydney Green and H. R.- Stswart were , t as guests. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH — The services on Sunday were in sup- port of the Mount Allison campaign. Dr. Ramsay spoke at the morning ;service and the evening meeting was adfiessed- by three laymen. namely. Messrs. John F. Whear. Professor Lloyd Shaw and Professor G. D. Steele. The amount which this Church will endeav to raise is plac- ed at 820.000. and one quarter of this amount has "already been subscribed by a limited number of the mem- bers. There are eight teamspconsist- ing of 48 solicitors, who will endeav- or to interview every member oi the congregation during this week and an optimistic spirit prevails that the canvass will be successflfl. MADE INITIAL TRIP-Mr. Victor Saunders, of .the Post Omce Inspec- tors ofilce, Charlottetown. has the distinction of being the flrs Prince Edward Islander to make the trip by air between Charlottetown and Sum- merside. He had occasio to come to Summerside on oflicialbusiness and made the night by the first trip of the Fairchild aeroplane Friday morning leaving Charlottetown at 10 o'clock and arriving there at 10.30 returning by the second trip of the plane. To Mr. Saunders the sensa- tion was like sitting in a standing car with the engine running. He states that a wonderful view was af- forded of both sides of the Island. The ground was practically all clear - of snow and the red surface stretch- ing far in all directions was a striking , ctacle at this time of year. . SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL SEBICE-The meeting opened last night with the singing oi the old hymn. "He wills that I should holy be", and was most ntting in prepar- ing the hearts of the people present for the address given by Adjutant Martin, based on the text, "Holiness." without which no man shall see the Lord" Heb. 12.14. The speaker first declared what Holiness is.~l. the image of God restoredin the soul; 2. the prevailing positions of holy people: 8. That it comprehends all the duties we owe to God and man. These points were followed by a care- ful meditation on “seeing the Lord" a condition which proves the neces- sity of the life of Holiness. The meeting was bright and efiective. Tonight, Mrs. Adjt. Martin will‘ ad- dress the meeting on "Counting all things but loss" the words of Paul. Interest is growing. All are wel- come. PERSONALS Master Allison MacDonald. young son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. MacDon- ald, Kent Street, is makmg a rapid recovery after his severe operation for appendicitis. m. ‘and Mrs. rel-ed M. Nash and their little daughter Emmy-Lou left yesterday morning for their home in Berwick, N. 8., after a visit to their old homes in the Island. Mr. A. J. Jardine of this city, C.N. R. conductor. left yesterday for Ham- ilton, Ont., in response to a message stating that his wife. who had un- dsrgone an operation. was seriously ill. Mrs. Thomas Tremere. has re- turned toiler home in Hampshire, after spending a week in the city, a guest of Mrs. W. W. Brown. Hills- borough St. e To relieve tlon engineer! Milan's traffic conges- bave recommended the construction of two tunnels to carry four street car lines to the center of the city- ______.____._____ F ASK sou” Cherry Bark Compound n m wont the BEST CQUGH MEDICINE Itrellcvellllfllyllllillllfl" swAnnao. - - 6380-1488 ac, - Drug _ ‘Tue xau. Kooaweroa Poles I 83a bursa... s..." ' letter‘ Box Couple Should Have Help With th I are scarce as hen's teeth. Put Dix ANSWER. : that in your IIIBII WIIO SIYM DUMBBELIB. her out and persuade her to go whoope sents is a sap to think that whoopee the world with a wife who has been a Such a girl might acquire a fool for a a matrimonial-alliance last. and anyway? a successful wife and mother to be of care to marry a. patter. the good girl may have an uniill the lack of masculine attentions. she h marriage than has the flappy flapper. “While a lottof men, both married and that is bound speak from experience, because ters and the neckers it has bee and voice a warning to the privileged men. They can't. .1113 better for them. So there you are. Helen. DEAR. MISS child. whose parents are unwilling to our mcrriage we must live with them. BB8. I have represented to start in life which we should make on prlve me of the privilege. which every in his own home. an independent thought and a ination of mv rarents-in-law fiancee is not willing to loiwo i am amply able to nrflv‘ fort and luxury. I will ho This ANSWER: You are exa~tlv rirht are. married. where you and your w interference. l and woman wh Every young man ndred times the get married have a hu a go of marr This ls true not only because fingers in their children's pies an the young couple who live alone and so grow out their secret thoughts to each o ments that they would be ashamed You are quite right in thinking people that her. She w councel. as she has guided by their opinion. not by yours. thinks this" and "father thinks we ha set well on any he-mank stomach. board you pay. you will always be in d tak ther ill naturally turn to her inevitably. when you live und dividual freedom. You are boun He is the master. you are the guest. they will feel that you sh child does. and dominating they are by not beins the custom that all human experience of going away with her husband. when If the girl loves h ing with them to goin will find no happiness is a wife. DEAR MISS _ all day at his jojb should not be the housework. but don't you thin mg girl? My two sisters and I to but when we return home we at night and give everything a g is young and strong and healthy, bu anything more a bed, or dusts a chair. or w for her idea is that standing store or pounding a tyWWflW g off silone with ilto t of domestic duties’! No, indeed. She would poor clears who the neighbors how g support the family. Whon girls go out an v groans to do a woman's work- at home. t. rush around trying to 'had to work so hard ood they were to ,,“_Deep within themselves men of my type they do about the girls who are naturally wild, ern dumbbell less than they do the wild woman. You are right when you say never be found lurking in the bushes along the primrose path. ed date card and suffer semewh old~ fashioned girl who is going to take pi fool and marry him. Her goodness has prompted me to write this letter, girls who are laboring un whoopee is harmless and that they cans The sooner fact that it doesn't pay a girl to lower knows the ropes on the Ship of Pleasure. > Consider it would jeopardize our chance for happiness my fiancee that it would in d that it would ran ctlon. and aubiert me to direct or indirect dom- And my her parents. So the situation is deadlocked. isle my wife wiiia a orateful for your frank views on ‘he subject. your own bdttles and adjust yourselves to lage than those who continue to parents cann are dependent on each o closer together, and, having you will have no authority over always been in the habit folks. and that won't add anyio your pres er another man's roof. you lose your in- d to conform to his ways and customs. ould obey them just Your future parents-in-law have __._..-__.. er parents better with a woman wno is more a m .€_.._ DIX-I heartily agree with you oted to come k that the some are expected to do the ood cleaning up than barely cook the food , ash out a handkerchief, or sews on eight hours behind a is just a mere diversion. But it u different u do a man's work m Does the Old-Fashioned Girl or the Modernist Wm Out ln the End?—Why\Every Young a Home of Their. Own—0uglit the Working Daughter to e Housework? b0 DEAR MISS DIX-I have read many times what you have written a ut men preferring old-fashioned girls. but I have never been one. cigarette holder and smoke it. I-IELE 1 8m 80in! i0 let a man answer your letter, Helen. for in the same mail came a letter from a "Dear Miss Dix-This letter is written by a man W110 l5 l- Wllhlsticsted phllanderer, who likes his wo- men and his liquor, and until lately, could not have been forced to the altar with a shotgun. demanded a lot from the girls who have been gt. tractd by his sophistication and worldliness. and the fact that those demands have been usually met/is sad but conclusive proof that the majority of the girls of today are PLAIN wcmder more about this than and they respect the mod- even though they seek e. Furthermore, the girl who con- is going to lead her into. undying popularity" and eventually to wedded bliss. __...___.. “Few men. no matter what they have been themselves. want to face plaything for scores of other men. husbandfibut how long would such what would there be in it for. the woman, that it is biologically necessary for high morals, and it is equally true that the men who preach the double standard are the very ones who do not v ulre s mate, but the righ “Naturally. every girl desires to acq t man will And while at from as a chance of making s? faribettor and single. are more or less worth- less. the majority have a good side which is responsive to the right appeal. to come from a woman w after having had my fling with the pet- n myundeserved good fortune to find the ho has kept herself pure. I ty on one who has been a poor der the illusion that et away with it the some u we they make up their minds to the her ideals for the sake of a date. That is the point of view of a man who Well. DORDTHY DIX. DIX--I am engaged‘ ti‘... married to a girl who is an only give her up and insist that after I have felt so strongly that this that it hasldelayed our marri- definitely delay the our own account: that it would de- man must cherish. of being muter uire me to sacrifice my right of I am not ndlling to do. ‘zood home and every corn- RAYMOND. ._-i__-%.._ in wanting to set up your own home when you lie can get acquainted and fight out each other without any outside o go off by themselves when they chance oi happiness and of making live with their parents have. ot keep from sticking their ing sides in every spat, but because ther for society no eavesdroppers, they can talk and shower each other with endear- to indulge in before mamma or papa. that if you go to live with your wife's her and no influence with and father for advice and of doing, and she will be You will have to listen to "mother d better do that." and that doesn't Furthermore. no matter how much mother the attitude of living on your wife tige in business. When you live with your in-laws as implicitly as their own already showed how selfish willing for their daughter to follow has proved to be the wiseone. that she gets married. to her own home- than she does you, and prefers stay- _you. leave her where she is. You DOROTHY DIX. that a man who works thing is true of a work- tne limit of our strength every day on Sunday. she does n weprovide. _.___.. What do you think should be expected e! I vpfkips sillnlu the ‘W? ...._.__._ ‘Nigel’; thing. If your mother had sons instead of daughters Illa wouldn't expect them to help with the housework and do their own llllndfl . P make things comfortable for the She would lo arovund tolling all provide her with s nice heme and with the They I used to be an old-fashioned girl end never had e date before I started to drink and smoke and pet. Now I have dates to bum. It is the girl who isn't too particular that the men want nowadays. Miss J‘ He has home at night and do bulk of the housework Our mother ot feel called upon to do She never makes a button. counter in a department TAKELTI] PLI. TORONTO, Jan. Ids-The Second Appelate Division of Osgoode Hell wrestled with the question-of cus- tody of four-year-old Joyce Harding, who is now with her father's par- ents in Prince Edward Island. The father.‘ Harry Harding. oar- penter. is separated from his wife. Rose Harding, and an alimony lotion is Riding. ‘ Her child was taken away from the home in Toronto to Bobcaygeon. One day the mother. who was supporting herself as a telephone o rater, re- turned home and found a oto from the ‘ ‘ stating that the little girl had been taken away and would be placed where she would be well treated. Later she was taken to the father's parents in Prince Edward Island. On ajpiotlon before Justice Rose an order was issued that the child be given into the custody of the mother but this order could not go into ef- fect until passed upon by the Appgl. late Division. ‘ W. W. Parry. appearing for Mrs. Harding. said he was moving tohave the child delivered to the mother, subjectto the court's limitations. Mr. Parry argued the point of jur-. isdiction, and stated that a threat had been made to take the child into the United States if the decision in pending alimony and custody actions was not favorable to the father. Bonds had been given to the Prince Edward Island Court that the child would be produced as required by the Ontario Courts, said E. C. Bogert, who appeared for Henry Harding. “The reason he took the child to Prince Edward Island was because it was‘ his home." said Mr. Bogart. He was arrested here on two occasions." "'I‘hat is not the whole reason?" asked Chief Justin Latchford. ‘iwas he not advised by his solicitors to get the child out oi the Province of Ontario?" , No such advise was given as far as he knew, Mr. Bogart replied. “These parties are absolutely di- vergent. The only way to get direc- tion is to have the Ifiild tried." Mr. Bogert stated. It would cost money to bring the child to Toronto. - _ SUGGESTS WAV OUT "A decent firm of solicitors who have taken over the man's property might advance enough money to gIIITK the child up." said Justice Rid- 8 . Justice Orde-—"I cannot see there is anything wrong in doing what he has done." Mr. Bogertr-"I think when the matter came before Justice Rose he didn't have certain facts that we now ave." 0N NIGHT SHIFTS Mr. Parry-“This woman worked night after night in a telephone of- fice to earn rnoney to support herself and the child because she was not supplied with money by her hus- band. She is now in Prince Edward Island." " Chief Justice Latchford-"Didnt the grandmother make a statement tin‘: huh.» cr-mllt :ls"tllcre were no: .l they should bu?" "bile wrote a 1et.er." said Mr. Bog- ert, “but i; is since denied. I have an aifldnvl: lleze from the Anglican rector and i.vo farm neighbors." Chief Juutke Lazcilford -— "This child of tender years ought to be in the custody of themother if the mo- ther is a decent woman. The child was taken away. "will you agree to combine the two actions?" asked the Chief Just- ice.',,' “I will have to confer on that." re- plied Mr. Bogart. ‘ ' Gets Custody of Little Girl Pending ~ Trial Mrs. Rose Anna- Harding is to have custody of her child. Peg} Harding, according to a. unanimous judgment of the Second Appeal Court brought down to-day. until such time as the trial of the, issue as to whether the father. Harry Harding, is to have custody. There is also an alimony action to be tried. .The motion for the custody of the child was originally brought by the mother before Justice Rose. As the father had removed the child to Prince Edward Island, His Lordship had doubts as to jurisdiction. There- fore he referred the matter to_ the higher court. The order of the Appeal Court to,- ammlrs girl than she d Y *5 a. z "l._ That the father do forwith de- liver the child or cause her to be de- livered to the mother, who shall keep her within this province until final determination of the question as to her custody. "2. That an issue be directed to be cried as to the custody of the infant in which the mother shall be the plaintiff and the father the ‘ ‘ ant. such issue to be set down and tried at the same time as the ali- morw action now pending. "2. The order may embody such terms as are desirable as to expedit- ing the trisl of the issue and the motive. ' Jusflee Orde, who writes the judg- ment says "were it not for the con- duct of the father. I should feel lil- ollnedtomekenoorderastotbein- tsrim custody of the infant. but it seems clear that the fsther- deliber- ately removed the infant from this province after legal proceedings had been commenced or threatened. with the object of getting her beyond the jurisdiction of the coin-t. Under these oircumstancesd think the child ought to be restored to the mother. suns-tutti woe LU;,,CO rv caning... Case When the case was called. it was-Q announced that o of the jurors was .. sick at home with the Flu. and the court, under the provision of a re-, cent statute, providing that in can; of illness of a juror. who had beeru. sworn in, the case could be tried by, ed that the case should go on in presence of these six jurors. m. juryinecivilcaseisoomposedof: seven jurors. ‘ _ Mr. Johnston then opened tbecase_ for the plaintiff. and called the fol~ lowing witnesses: William MmcDou- gsli, provincial land surveyor. who made the easurernenfs of the loco- tion of the accident, O. C. Craswell, photographer. who took photographs oi the plaintiff's car after the in- jury. John MaoAl , who dlwe plaintiff's car; James Reid, who was Ill! Th0 eph Bolger. Police Constable William ' Macfnnis. who examined the locality “ oi the accident. also Mrs. Mary Reid. ‘ and Mr. Dalsiel. The plaintiff's case had not been concluded when the court adjourned at 5 o'clock until 1030 a. m. today. This action is fordamages arising" out of a collision between plaintiff's‘ Street on November 21st. last. . Johnston and Johnston for the ~ plaintiff. - MacLcsn and MacKinnon- for the defendant. —RETUBNS HOME-Mr. O. B. MacQuarrie. who spent last week 1a,, Montreal, attending the winter sale _ of the Canadian Fur AuctionSlle Company. returned home-to Sum- jj value of skins sold during the five " days of the sale was 82.257531. S CHALLENGE-The ladies of Ubeary have organized a strong hockey team and have shown good form in the practices. The name of the team is the 0'Leary Sisters, and they would . like to meet some other hockey sis- ters in a friendly game. B —KENSING'I‘0N WIN GAME IN P. C. GNTERMEDIATE LEAGUE — ty Intermediate Hockey League con- '" test for the MacLean Trophy was played at Kensington- last Friday night between Kensington and tne_ Sumrnersids C. Y. M. L. and was won by the former team» by a score of 4--1. The game was far more closely ntested than the score might indi- cate and at the end oi the second period cor-h team. by very deterrnin- ' ed play lII which tiwrc was a good nnly once and appeared very evenly matched. In the third period. how- ‘ tallies. The next name of the series Rink at Bilmmerside man's and Kensiowton. PERSCNALS -—Mrs. Vernon Matthew, of O'Leary was in Summerside on business last Saturday. ,5 ' -Mr. Lowell Compton. of Sum- merside, has been called to Crapaud on account of the serious illness oi her brother. S -The friends of Mr. A. C. Gard- iner. Freetown. will be pleased to learn he was able to, be taken home the 25th, after a long and serious illness st the Prince County Hospital. daughter, Miss Katherine. oi left-last Thursday for New" York. where they intend spending the win- ter months with Miss Elmore Goud- etQvvho is also Mrs. Geodetic daugh- ter, and is the representative of the u nnn of Messrsl Lepthierie of Paris in ‘ the Savoy Plaza Hotel on Fifth Av- enue, New York“ Mrs. Gaudet came to Tignish from New Brunswick at thetime of her IIIIITII§Q,1MSY'DYU years ago. and this is the first time her hospitable house has been closed during that time. While in Sum- merside Mrs. Caudet and her-daugh- ter were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Gaudet. 8 a ‘ Queen x AMA. Charlottctowrt. Hotel Co” Ltd. ‘ UIIUIO ' nurse wereaninvaiidthsnltwotfldbeyollrdvtyuwaneideterminetionoitheimn tolgltpwith u'.'.’°...'.’.'...'?.‘§.,°'s... u lonxuee the is able-MM Ibo should which our order will direct?’ trsntymlikeaeterbeardsrtbatshe _ofrsidoflosiol.aoddoevory- snhvlrweobooleommésewestoeswmduuuh bitiepflwvrl"; DR. J-RMILLAR spomntedtoprovidooooa nlfi"“'l°"l. ‘andm foriohool.sndeiokoomniimore-‘sullillI'-A1\WW'V'" Help! y" ”""“" “w” __ p-Qgqhevingtekenfruitscseverel-givenbylne-hrielfeltenflaoe Osreeebeenanllblnene sisamsmsssssslssrnsisn-zsuemernutmsansilwalellenw- mnfiuflm resanltoriurmltwesdeoidedtoboldaldi. H.“ ' av entineglgagnd balsar ' ‘ c -'-—- ' r the , thousandt- jfsllailhtlsgeolleleelll- w“ - iniSupreme CourfTf e. jury composed of six jurors deoid-g, a. passenger in plaintiflb "car; JOSI" - ,\.-i_.-. and defendant's cars at the intsrsece. ‘.‘ ' tion of Prince Street and Grafton _ WESTERN GCARDIAN merside at the weekend. The total], -'rns o-usssy srsrans ISSUI TM The third game in the Prince Coun- ‘ deal of checking. had found the net‘ ever. the C. Y. M. L. failed to score ~ while their opponents made three ' will be played tonight inthe Crystal - v _ ween I-Iol- S '- —Mr|. Agnew Gaudet, and her.‘ _. J; wk Aumpw-a-a-vs... ._ ,_ ' 1 "M? 'ttTs.3r.*xlfi"fléfkf§fi'llt_i?é'q-i‘qsn-_““ i. -s- - .- _ I - . “ '4‘ '“"'1 < ‘ ' ' r .- - — .. A i _ ~—-——-_________.__-—-——-:_.._..——~_..r-"-_ -_ :—.._r-—~—*-__._.. _.___