"It'll! liurryl iiurry lily. . . iitico’: timing m," ""'"‘ ""50! I blonds" '" ‘hill! tin lim II lrrrirsi musical! 6m imp PRIIIGE EIIWARii-Toiiay-Thur. 1M" “M? / "mi" filflu lh Info-um I any}; I-G-l’: , .5""iilililtillllllllillliililiiiiiiiiilllllililllllliiIIIiIIIIlI||l|IlIiIliilIllIIlI JAMAICA A Colour Cruise Frankie Master and 111s Orr-h. Musical A Dog 1s Born Sport Reel NOT MA TINEES EXCEPT 5.4 TURDA Y UNTIL FUR THER TODAY ONLY MARTHA 10a n. RAYE and BROWN in “$1000 A TOUCHDOWN" GIIPITOL- Th ur.—_Fri.—Sat. 2 rip-roaring hero " sof a hundred range round- A Ioroanoonl Picture lemma‘ WILLIAM BOYD ‘fihv-fl-“vnms-iv-tmvr-wg Today's Short Wave s: Radio Program f: n u"-"~"-‘ t 1.1%‘: (All Time is Eastern Standard):- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 MOSCOW Solo. JZK. in Etnglish. 5:30 p.m.—News i11 Ehiglish; p.m.—“M1lli~t-ll'y March" 7:30 p.m -Fuil News Biflletin. ROME 11.81 meg., 25.4 m.; IRF, 9.83 m.-—News in English. 8:30 p.m.--V.c-i p.111 - Transmission to BERLIN DJD, 11.77 meg, 25.4 m. Trim, 11'.sa meg" 25.2 m ; rem. 10:50 p.m.-~Neu's DJC. , LONDON 12:15 a.m.—Ncws in English TOKYO Music, RNE, 12 meg, 25 n1. 9.12 meg- 32-8 m. GSD, 11.15 meg, 211.5 m.; 7330 p.m.—Ncws in English; meg., 80.6 m. 8:25 mean. 30.4 m. 15.16 meg.. 19 "1 w. South-Eastern U. s. A: PCJ, 9.59 9:00 p.m.-Current Events (Eng- PARIS 11.71 meg, 25 ii m. DXH, 9.61 meg, 312 m.; 11:80 .m.--'I‘1lk: "Matter! of TPBll, 11.88 mom. 211.4 m.; TPA-i, 12:20 a.m.-Voca| Solo. BUDAPEST ONDON 9.58 meg, 31.3 m Light Music; Tourist Notes. 2R0, MADRID aAQ. 11.36 TOKYO EINDIIOVEN 8'45 meg, 31.2 n1 llsh). DXB, 9.61 meg, 31.11 m; 9'15 pm. — Radio Sketches. BERLIN 6 02 meg., 49 ll m. Moment. GSC. 9.511 111eg., 31.! m. PARIS 1l.'il meg, 2n R n1. 9.53 meg., 31.4 m, JZI, w» m7imtlnh stgfryiiilgls-inhldlltl "Signs-immuno- FAMILY cosrs HIGHEST N'DON~tCPl-—Cost of living haliomupd i0 the highest 1180M since Jhnuaijv, 1921 For every 155 pence needed 011 Septjl to keep an gwfage workmg-cinsi household, 173 pew-e nrc 110w uccricfi. M1 i11- creasc of more than ll l-‘zl Der OQIIL, w» taléfrs»..<ii?iil FOR saw-arson ENAMEI nnge, excc‘ reasonable. Owner Phone 995. loin 111C L-35l-1-2i-2i. t nwasured an official fem condition. Price; cuv. , ,Worst Snowstorm ‘in Generation Hits ll. S. South ATLANTA. Ja11. 23 -—(AP) —-Thc land of cotton shouldered an unac- customed blanket of snow tought and found it a wearying load. In many areas it was the worst. snowstorm of a encrotion. Atlan- ta’! 9 1-2 inch fa] set up a record for the city and 10 inches was an all -time mark for Jackson, Miss Shivering southerner." dug in for several days‘ seige as meteorologists forecast tempera urcg considerably lower than thc 25-30 degrees that accompanied the snow. From southern Georgia west through mid-Alabama, fssissippl. Arkane and Lmrislana to Flxfl-i snow pied up. In sofrnetlllmfi! ll o0 . Air. motor catrdvnd buswiggl-inegtlldd wa er transpor a on was 1 - The Dixie snow belt extended) into THE > CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN The Gentral Guardian Th]: column is reserved r local inf-erect but mvfhdiii? d; :.":'"1...":"."'~ a-rai-i-W o wor r . Ibis in advance. c y p“. 11.1. ‘fir? an?" Forum tonight. Band. Admission 11-842-1-24-11. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-lflilS-‘l-itl-Sli. NAMES OMITTED —1n the ac. count of the Cormier and Duffy wedding in yesterday‘; paper, [hg names of the grooms parents, Mr. Frank Duffy and the late Mrs. W111- gtrag! Duffy were inadvertently o- BURIAL AT FORT AUGUSTUS —'I'he funeral of Mrs. John Smith was held Monday morning from the residence of her so11 Phillip Smith, Websters Corner. t0 St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where uiem High Mass was sung by t1e Pastor. Rey. I... Cal- laghan who am conducted the service at the grave. The pallbear- ers were six grandsons of the de- ceased: Reginald Smith, Ivan Smith, James Smith, Body Smith, Elmer Smith and Kenneth Smith. The Merry Minstrels are coming Holy Name Hall Tuesday. Jan. 30 TRAIN TWO HOURS LATE —- The train with malls and assengers a "d from the mainland arrive in Char- lottetown _two hours behind sched- ule last night. The greater part of the delay was due to late connec- tions on the) mainland Canadian National Railway officials said. In addition the ierry Charlottetown lost, time on the evening crossing because of 1C8 conditions in North- umberiand Strait. Heavy north west Wednesday. Jan.3l RETURN T0 MONTREAL — The regular Moncton flight was carried out. on schedule by Can- wi11d had piled drift ice hard a- gamst the Prince Edward Island “d1” Ahways Yeslerdayt M1”- shore, it was repor .Last night George G. Wakeman. General the ferry took double the time of a ‘Traffic Manager. of the Trans- Canada Lines was an outgoing passenger on the afternoon trip He was enrouie to his home in Montreal. W. K. S. PARENTS-TEACHERS MEET—Thg West Kent Parent- Teacher Association met in the School Hall last evening, the new President, Dr. W. R. Carson pre- siding. After the usual business tvas transacted Mr. P. s. Bradley, Secre- tary of the Board of’ Education, gave an interesting address on Ed- ucatlonai Problems. Discussion fol- lowed in which a number took part. summer crossing w smash her way through the closely packed ice. On the first, trip i11 the morning even heavier ice conditions were exper- ieficed. ELECT OFFICERS -—At the im- nual meeting of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. J. Riley the entire sla te of officers was re - elected. Of- f1ccrs, executive and petronesses are: Honorary President, rMs. H. J. Palmer; Past President, Mrs. Reu- ben Macdonald; President, Mrs. D. J Rlle ; 1st Vice President. Mrs. k . M G i 2 2 Cl VIC P‘ - i? idght, M1-s.°'r~.uv%'.m1_,_ grqwse? ‘fig LENTEN SERMONS-There will Vice President. Mrs. I-1. J. Phillips; be I10 51399411 190N311 Speaker ht St- DUIISLEIYS 811511333 U115 year, it WES Recording secretary. Mrs. Neil A. announced last night. For the past Matheson; Corresponding Secretaly. Mrs. ,John Rattehbury; Treasurer few years it has been the custom to Mrs. G. A. McDonald. Executive have one of the Paulist Fathers 1ro1n mcmbers. M". G- Klelly- MTS- Gw- [New York to preach the lenten ser- J. Tweed , Mrs Gavin Harding. vice; This yeah n@.wev@r_ i; has be“, Mrs. E. -H1EE5.MT5-R9"ben M"- ‘decided that the sermons wfu be d°n91d-M'5~ Ben-lam!“ 3°38“ Jr- preached by clergy of the Basilica Palr°ne55e51.“M1Y5-C‘A~ Dunnmg’ staff and also clergy of St. Dun- Mrs. Peter Smclau", Mrs. A. E. Mac- “an: Unwerslw Sm“ Lean, Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. ' "RUNS" HAVING HARD TIME -A threatening snow storm last night was bad news for our fea- thered friends. the hungarlan part- | LAID T0 REST-The funeral oi Captal11 Theodore Doucetfe was held yesterday morning from the residence oi’ his son-in-lauv, Fred- erick McGuigaff, 22 Chestnut St.. ridge. Difficulty 111 obtaining food w the Church of the Mo“ Ho“, lbecause 5% ghggqyircgfiusgofiraeggra: Redeemer where Requiem High dgfnefihlat thinner this season it M355 w" Sang shy Roxy/q.‘ George has been learned. A snow storm ggiiignaore, Maggi Anfos 3:1,: his time would make it in- _ ' , " . 5F L. , h d r _ m “hunsu to thief, John Gauthicf, Joseph ‘Hcasmgy t" m e Doiro11, Henry Peters. and John obtain food. There is still a large number of the birds In the Prov- ince dcspite the shooting during last fall. Many farmers are plac- ing food out for the birds. As far 1w can be learned there has been no fatalities due to lack of food. if‘ a, thaw comes soon the lot of the hungariuns will be battered 1t has been over a‘ decade since the hungarian partridge was imported to the Island by a gown of int"- ested sportsmen. Since then their number has increased rapidly. DARRACH-CROSBY ‘NUPTIALS __A quiet but pietty wedding “'11s solemnlzcd at the United Church Parsonage. Hampton. at 4 D- m- Saturday, December 30, 1939. when Rev, D, J, Morrison, united in the Savidant. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. R. L H. Baynes, C. S. S. R. REMAINS FORWARDED-The death occurrccl 111 the city. Jan " oi Mrs. llcnrictizt MltcLcztn. y beloved \\‘1l'e of" i11." luv: (D12) Angus MucLcun. use 7U years. The body was forwarded from the residence of Capt. A. A. Macdonald, Hfllsborough St, yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 to C. N. R. depot, thence bv tialh to Souris for burial. Honorary pallbearers m the station were: Messrs. l). J MacDonald, H. F. MucPnce, J. J. Morris. Roland Paton. S. A. Mac- Lmd. Donald MILCKIHIIOII. Active pallbearers were: Messrs. William lypn, J_ A, MacDonald. Roderick J31‘ deurl fl Macdonald. Philip Rosslter, We- déuiglhtcl, of Mn and M1151 Clark A. A. MacDonald, A. A. MilCi-rflall. Crosby. Bcnéhaw and N“; John flair. Huuslism. Lit-Conductor Join. James Darrach, son of Mr. and 3119mm - Mrs. Hector Darrach. Clyde River. The bride was becomfngly attired i11 wine whipcord silk dress with wine accessories. The voumz coulilc were unattended. At thc Borwltlfij ion of the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents. Where lmmediafle relatives and friends 916801190 bee‘ wishes. after which all uartwls of 5, delicious wedding robust. The dining-room was artistically decor- ated with white wedding bells and streamers of pink and white hue. A toast to the bride r326 K100i" M30- Leod. uncle Th? groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful compartment vanity case. During SUPREME COURT —The case of John Doyle, plaintiff, vs. the C1141- adian National Railway‘ Company. defendant. was hclrd by Mr. Jus- tice Saunders at yesterdays Sltlllll; of the January term of the Su- reme Court. A jury we; selected ast Thursday to hear ths c856 11nd the Court adjourned until today. Messrs. W. E. Darby, Summerslde, and I. C. Rand. C. N. R. regional winder Moncton, appeared for the C. N. R., andvMr. M Alban Farmer for the plaintiff The case arose out of the car ferrv steamer “Charlotte- town" bein brought to tins port on Jan. 6th, 1 39. lo release a steamer caught in the ice. The plaintiff al- leged that the ferry 111 the course of her operations dumu >cd his nets. He sought damage. 1o 11c extent cf $25-$75 for the smelt not 11nd $50 to cover loss for his fl-Sllillil 560$?"- After hearing the evidence the jury retired and rough: in a verd.ct. in favor of the plaintiff allowin him $35. damages for the nciand 5U t0 cover 111s loss for the ffshing season. Witnesses hoard were: J. W. B0111 ier, Percy Williams. John Doyle. Francis Doyle. Peter Bio, Claylflll Shaw, Capt John L. Read. the evening a. good crowd of serenaders arrived to cs- icnd their best wishes for future happiness and after bouncing l-IW groom, all departed to their re- spective homes. The young couple will reside in Clyde River where the groom is a prosperous former. NORTH WILTSIIIRE Y. P. U.— O11 Thursday of the Wi-‘ck 0f Prayer, January llth, the Young People met. at the homo of Mrs. Bowman for our weekly meeting. which was also a social. Muriel 'I‘0ombs and Lloyd Howatt WON leaders for the evcnuig, with the _ following g5 service: Hyfnn. " shower W85 held 011 the Inght of God of Love"; Reading and bray“ December 27th. i939. at. the home by Rev. Mr. McQuflrrlc. B150 B of Mr. and M1"s. . '. Beat/on. short comment on civilization as Bonshaw. i11 honor of Miss Mar- it is today, Hymn “In Christ T1161‘? guerlte Crosby. 0pc of Bonshaws L; No East. nor West". Prayer led popular young IHGJCS. The seat by Rev. Mr. MflQuorrle. Roll call honor was prettilv decorated for was answered by 23 members. ln- the occasion with white bell and eluding two new members. Min- plllk and white strcuizici-s. To the utcs of pievious meeti were strains of the wedding maich. read and adopted. Lillian Boon layed by M1". Peter MacDonald. then gave the financial report of he guest of honor was escorted tu the year ending 1939. Victor Dea- the decorated chair by Misses co11, Mr. Noyc Mrs. L. Bowman Irene Maclnod and Florence and Gertie Toombs were aDDOInt- Moore. The lfis were conveyf-‘d in ed a5 helpers on the Fellowship n prettiiv ecorated basket by Committee which is led by Miss Misses Thelma Beawn and Mil- Weeks. Offerings taken up amount- dred Sellar. The fwfiflmimtlylllil humorous verses were rend by Miss ed to $1.24. Need of new hymn books and regiirlilfl oi’ the old Irene Macleod 11nd the gifts were d ussed. arranged on the table bv M1ss oncs was Reta Easter. Ethel Bowman and Mrs. Toombs Florence Moore 'I‘l1c lovely dis- play of beautiful gifts festifv tn were appointed 0n the Book Re- pairing Conunlttee. A church pkiv the popularity of Miss Crosby. was also discussed. Reta. Easter. Miss Crosby i11 hcr 11511111 pleasing Mrs. NOyc and Emerson Deacon manner thanked the donors for are 011 the committee; Next rneet- their many ll5¢iful diffs. and ex- ihg is to be held gt the home nf tended hcr sincere thanks to M1" tMrs. W. R. Clark. Mrs. Weeks is and Mrs. Bcaton and The‘ma for to have charge of this meeting. the use of their home for the eve- ning's entrrtnhuncnt. All joiner! [The rest of the evening was spent ;ln scclal entertainment which oon- in sharing "For She's A Jolly Good MISCELLANEOUS P1113 - NUP~ TIAL SHOWER-A 111L+cella11eous gigted of contests and games. The Fellow," after which the bride- Nntinnni Anthem brought, the to-be Wits bounced. A delicious ‘met-ting to n_cluse,_ __, _ _ funoh wns served by the hostess". ,'~ '" “'"" ‘t assisted by some of the young tum gurgling; and Virginia, gprgnd ladies. The remainder of the eve- Iovcr l1ill Tennessee. Sub-freezing hing was scent m chasing the cold reac1cd m1- south into the cit- glowing hours with flying feet. All rus belts of the Florida peninsula wended their way homcward in land 1101115‘ Rio Grande Voile , en- the wee small hours of the morn- datigoring several millions of ollars ing. after having a very pleasant lworth of mm. Earlier, u» had dealt time. in heavy blow tn tender truck crops ~~——-— ih South florid: Muoklmdc. Ilnori’: Hill Ilh. ‘bassador Kensnke Hormouciu wold by A. A. Berle, Assistant Sec- St. Margaret's Gredit ilnion Annual Meeting Qd- Report-s showed that this credit union, one of the ounglest in the grovince. at. the en of t e year had 2 members and had done an cn- couraging amount of business. All officers were re-fiiec‘ ". Rev. Geor o mcDonl-Id and i". git. Stewart at the rwlusloh of the evenings business. Officers of t11e credit union for 1940 are:- Wiifred McPhec. President; Daniel OHan . Vice President; Joseph Glills. easurer: John A. McDon- ald. Donald J. MacDonald, Peter McPhee, Stephen Giliis. Directors. Credit Committee: —R.. C. Mc- Phee. Melvin McPhee, George Gal- lant Allan J. MacDonald, Allan MoCormaick. Supervisory Commit- tee: Rev. Geo. McDonald. Hugh Mc- Phee. Donald Bryan. INTER-CLASS HOCKEY-The first of the Inter class hockey gamm In Prince of Wales College was played yesterday. Section A in sewnd year went down to o. 2-1 defeat by second years from Sec- tion C. The game was played on the open air rlnk built by the student; last fall. ‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY -— The funeral of the Iatc Mrs. George Casford was held yesterday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hillier to St. Paul's Church thence to the People's Cemetery. Services were conducted by the Rev. leDrcw Gardiner. Pallbear- ers were; Messrs W. E. Cham- pion. W. W. Warren, Dr W. 1-1 Pethick, James Smith, George Cud- more and H. H. Horne. L. P. U. ANNUAL BALL-The 38th annual Labourers Protective Union Ball, which was staged last night at the Sporung Club in Charlottetown was an unqualified success, A record crowd of over 500 people criwded into the building. Dancing which commenced early fast night continued throughout the night and lasted until 5 a_m. this morning. The large crowd of danc- ers filled the commodlous floor for every numbu" on the program. Mod- ern and old time dancing featured the evening's entertainment The music for the occasion was furnish- ed by Al Blahcnards orchestra. Scenes reminiscent of the last wur were enacted last night as the un- iforms of over 100 men from d11- ferent military units swelled the ranks of civilians. Many of the POP- ular war songs were echoed through the building as the orchestra struck up the tunes. “Well Hang Out the Washing on the Siegfried Linc," and “The Beer Barrel Poi- ka" seemed to be the mcst popular 5-; the soldiers led i11 the singing. Lunches were served in a room ad- joining the dance hall and it is est- imated that ovcr 400 peope were fed. \'.'IVCS of the U111o11 members luuiicd on the tables. A perfect dance floor, trim a lughiv polished sur- incc. facilitated dancing at last night's Union BALI. The biggest ad- vance sale of tickets on record, was announced last night by President W. addressed a WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2i 3-30-7111! Charlottetown Pack-Social Th: Eastern Guardian ..°This column i: reserved for new: of local interest but adver- tising of a ucwsy nature mly be inserted at cent: o word strictly payable in advance. ..'BUBSCBJPTIONS in the Charlottetown Guardian may handed to their Rent. AICITAG ume. ..'BURNS CONCERT. Montague, January 25th. Pipes, Gaelic 501 s. Scotch Dancing. Readinol e . Come and enjoy a realscotchonfer- tclxtmcnt. L- 803-1-23-21 ..'0N HOLIDAY - Mr. W. A. Macliaggan, manager of the of Nova Scotia, Montague left for l. weeks visit to Halifax, N. 5., -I.1 ..'SEB.IOUS ACCIDENT- Friends will hear with regret that Mrs. Daniel Gordon, Montague had o fall today fracturing her hip she 1311111211 m the Kings County Hos- p __ ..'WELL KNOW IN P. l. L- The death occ in Rpslkidole Mass. on January 8th of Mrs. Lannon, mother oi Edgar Iannon of West Roxbury, Mass, and a son- ih-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. H Douglas of Georgetown, P. E. Mr. Lannon. with his wife and family usually spends his summer vacation m Georgetown where he is well known. ..'M_ISSIONARY SLIDES —11ot’!- tern slides were shown in Montague United Church on Sunday after the evening sewlce. The slides showing the work of our missionaries in Af- rica were sponsored by the Young Peo es Soc ety and were most in- terestlng. Miss Alva Brehaut read the Lecture. The Male Trio sang, "Lord I Want To Be A Christian". while the offering was taken. Tup- per Hayward and Lloyd Sickles had 9118188 of the lantern and showed the slides-L Personals . ‘Miss Ruby Reynolds Mont- ague, spent Sunday at her home in Murray River. L. ‘Mrs. J. H MacGregor is cnniiued to the house with a severe cold. L ..'Mi.=s Edna Fraser, Charlotte- fownfipent the weekend in Monta- due.- Four Customs Officers Are Aoquitted WINDSOR, Ont, Jun. 23~(Q_P)— Four customs officers were acquitted of conspiracy char8¢5 wally but me Brownie Hall. GJG-‘lth Charlottetown Guido Co.- Sociol Hall. I.' PAGE THREE l 7:00 P. M. Beautiful “ THE ROYAL VISIT shown. Sustained interest-R STUDENTS l 10 Cts. B. I. S. sraorar. manna THURSDAY. JANUARY 25111 o0 P. M. Full Attendance Requested o Retaliat? If Non-military Points Bombed TORONTO. Jan. 211 —fCl’» -11 non -mi.litary objectives are attacked by German planes, Brufaui and Nance will not hesitate to bomb German industrial centres, Lord Marley deputy speaker oi the House oi Lord; and chief labor whip 111 it, wld the Ontario legislature today. Lord Marley, introduced by Prem- 1er lvhtchell Hepburn. spoke to the member.» before orders of the day were taken up. Women and children have not been evacuated 1111111 the German industrial centres, he said. “An attack would lead to loss of civilian life and the accusation we were attacking women and children which would be used as excuse to Justify similar attacks by our 0p- ponents. ‘" ut. if they attack, we shall not hesitate —11ot to attack women and cl11ldren——but to attack those great industrial centres of the Rhlneland which are casii vulnerable. There can be no cssi llitél of failure in the destruc ion of ese centres 1f and when we find it necessary to undertake it." _ The British pccr vmcccfl apprecia- or The training of’ ah" iorcc pilots PRIIIOE OF WALES GOLLEGE HALL technicolor The only opportunity to see this exclusive film which has had a very large following wherever ZFADDITIONAL FILMS-Z One Hour and Twenty Minutes Trinity iiniteli Ghuroh ' an TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) 8:30 P. .\I. film, ACROSS CANADA" EAL ENJOYMENT. ADULTS 25 Cts. A GOLDEN LINK FOR. TIIE NEH’ YEAR. At this lune, when each of Us 1r questioning in winch vrav lies her duty-another she can best serve through the mcdium of Guiding or through 5011112 ' of W111" Work-ii x \\' l runr-mbcr 111.11 Home must be kept, strong 111111 as chccr- fullv normal 21s posmule. Guiding is National Service in a special sense of the word; and our Guide Law leads the way 1o lugh ideals of lovnltv and service. A< Guides we are pledged to practice an active n, of friend- ship and understand 1;, for o11r- selves and fur oihefs. 13v the practice of this $111121. at homo. at work and at pluv v.0 can make a valuable contr1b11t1011 not only to the life of our own country. but LOW£ll‘d.s a world 111 \\'lliCi‘l peace and good-will shall prentaii against the forccs" of cruvliv and lniustice. 0n January’ 11111, 1910, the very firs‘. Canadian Guide Company was registered During those thirty years the constant. and deepening grouth of our Movement has seemed to prove the 110011 for it. Tile one Company has to over 2.500 CUIIIILLIIIGS and Packs v."1tl1 a membership of over 60.000 girls and women, 111i working and playing together for the one end. "namely. to help towztrci a better Canada. Co-oiwcration and unify of our- pose c1111 accomplish min-h. Guides! let us cnrw on, 5o that the next Lion for Canaries war ei will tum out perhaps to be your greatest contribution to the event- fifth cuseu rson. 58m Mme‘? Windggr owns? was convicted by l1 Arthur Gormiey. Personals Pte Harry Keaflng has returned to join his regiment after spend- ing a few days with his wife and family I11 Glen Valley. Mrs. K.e11ncfl1 Thibodeaif. Sv - ncy, is visiting her parents. IVLr. and Mrs. PS. Bradley, Hawthorne Avenue. Mr. J. Lester Douglas. M. P., Senator Sinclair, and Senator Hughes. have left for Ottawa to at- trnd Parliament. which opens on Thursday next Mr. R. C. Hanson. of the Brit- ish United Press staff. Montreal. was a visitor yesterday. calling uncn the Rev M1". and Mrs. Hugh lvilller of Trinity Church. Mrs. Laura Bustin and Miss Laura Stewart. delegates from Charlottetown. P. E. 1., to the twentieth biennial convention of the New Brunswick branch of the King's Dailghters and Sons in Saint John. have returned home. ll. S. Sidesteps Jap Proposal For Trade Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 23—iAP)— The United States sidcsteppcd to- .day a Japanese request for a tem- porary commercial arrangement and mid Japan tl1a.t future commerical relation; would depend upon devel- opnrnfs in the Far East. w1fi1 the Japanese-American com- mcrcial trcatly expiring Friday, Am- W85 rctay of Slate, in effect, that a new commercial treaty could be based only on g Japanese change of heart toward China and United States rights thcrc. Berle also informed Hormone’ that after Friday. Japanese mer- chants doing business in the United States, would c regarded a; ‘tem- porary alien "Hors subject to the immigration law of 1924. At present they have fhc status of "treaty merchants" with many rights and privileges. The Ambassador akcd whether, af- ter Friday, there would be any change in import duties and ton- nage rates, fie was told that the ex- piration oi the treaty did 11ot of it- self bring about any changes but that the American government had repeatedly made clear that future commericai relations would depend upon developments. SUMMERVILLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Sulnmcrvillc women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Walsh 011 January 10th with an attendance of 10 members and two visitors .'I‘he President, Mrs. Wil- i liam Walsh, presided. roll call was answered by New Year Resolution. Puoorts from the different com- mitiees were read. ‘The following committee were : lit. Ill Bunion Survivors said one lifeboat had been from exposure as cold waves drench- ed the which began about 4 s_m. Sunday. resulted from an explosion that ig- nltel fuel oil, erculosis League was rcad Cake. supreme court jury of conspirmy i0 ' qofflmit an indictable offence and o! i conspiracy to defraud the public. _ Miner was acquitted 011 ti1e_th1rd count of conspiracy t0 Rive 01 u‘ cept a. bribe. The three chaIEP-i were slmll" l" the cases of the four Suspended customg officers, Norman LepalrH Curl Gou ‘h. Wilfrid Fletcher an Ed Manse 1. i The lengthy trial was featured by evidence of another customs offic-I er, David Armaly, that motor cars carrying alcohol frequently were pa$5ad by the customs officers with- out inspection. Armaly. Wll° hi“! been promised immunity in return for his evidence, ‘told of definite sums of money bculg Md on ac- count of each car the was 1135595 without inspection. Fear 100 Still Missing From Burned Liner GENOA, Jan. 23-(AP)—Olficla1s feared 100 passengers and crew from the burned Italian liner Orazio were still missing tonight after two rescue ships disembarked some 500‘ injured, forlorn survivors of tne| Medfterrahean tragedy. Two-thirds of those missing were members of the crew. lost when the storm-tossed liner burned Sunday on hcr way to Barcelona enroute to South America. The Italian liners Biancamano and Colombo brought 111 511 surviv- ors. a prclinminhry check showed, but officials said they feared a clos- er count might disclose fewer had been saved. Of the Orazios 643 passengers and crew. l2 Germans were removed by a French patrol boat. before thc fire and 48 persons later were taken to Marselile by rescue ships. Nearly half the survivors suffer- ed from burns or other injuries and many were carried to hopsftals. swamped as the blazing liner was abandoned and all occupants were feared lost while many more died boats. Members of the told investigators CFGW TIIC, Ornzios that the They said sparks from a burned piston in an auxiliary engine room ceased. and Walter probably set off the blast after the Toombs and Louis Toombs. Infer- piston became so hot from friction merit W115 in the thlat it burned 11p 0i . its lubricating i Walsh and Marv Murphy. Pro- gram. Miss Mary Doyle and Mrs i William Walsh. A letter of thanks from the Tub- It was decided to suscribc for In- members for next meethig flnsteali of rapping on - 11 pencil and tolling spectators at "Draw ifcar and rirc your 811C11- stltutg New; and m Lotm-y 1mm, tion," Supreme Court. clerks i11 the {Ninth Judicial District Mrs. Artl111r Cain kindly invited P111105 Will lwflvf-‘flllll Roptarise please, the Justice of call to be answered by "What wo- |BHPFBYM C0011 .men dislike most in men." ual successful conclusion of military "operations," he said. The industrial development 1o be brought about by] war would be n great factor 111 Can- ada's after-war i11d11slr1al cxpafislofi. In Memoriam Miss ELVA-Ei-JTII EMILY CLARK There passed away 111 Summer- slde on the morning of January 16. 1940. Miss Elizabeth Ermly Clark. 111 her 97th year. Born i11 Cavendish on October 4. 1843, she was the last member of the family of the late Davin Clark and his wife. Marv S. Dix Bug- nall Clark of Hazel Grove. 'n1111dcr_of the 01111111 of Guiding which l5 forced through fricnd- ship and made brught through thirty years may see even Zrcatel" progress in goodwill. mutual under- standing and helpfulnem. To each member of our Gilide family. I send an invisible Golden 1.11111 for the New Year. as a re- service. May each new link formed in_ i940 slime “"1111 the joy of new friendships and grcatcr service. SARAH T. LVAIIREN, Chief Commzmloner 111x211 aasrair 11v saw 011111111 NEW YORK, Jan. 23-40?) - Eventual adoption of an “ideal" calendar by the World Calendar Association would soc .1 fixed Eas- fcr. When 11nd if a nr-w calendar is adopted, every year will l1ave an 1n cgxly 1119 M155 c1811; nmved equal chance of fmrnxiing forth a tocharlottetown and set drmmakmg establishment living there for a number of y 1 making many friends. 111 ' 1884 site Wltll her slsfcr Alice moved l0 Truro. N. S. where c1121. continued to work at the dressy making trade for some time. Prom Truro they went to Wolfville and! established a boarding house for students of Acadia College. carry- ing on quite succesfillly for some time, until ill-health and home tim created a wish u: return to, the Island, which she did anclt for the past eight years had made I her home with her nephew, Mr.‘ J. Wilbur Clark and family at Summerslde, whore passed‘ away to her eternal reward. | MISS Clark was fond of ieadlng and having a retentive memory‘ had an intelligent interest 1n passing events. She was also very capable with her needle. and bc- ing always ousy many pieces of her handiwork are in the posses- sion of relatives and are verv 1111:11- ly prized bv them and a»pu"."<~;1ntcd. , Miss Clark was the last s11rv1\"-| inf! charter member of the Caven- dish Baptist Church which tiatcs back to 1869. Miss Clark was n1- ways much interested in the \\':>rk. of that church. Her funeral was hcid from there 011 January 18th. Although the day ivus thc coldest day this winter many old friends Came to pay their last tribute of respect to an honoured friend. The service was conducted b\ Rm". y 5601129 111163’ 0i thc United- Church. whose text from Job 5-26‘ "Thou shalt come to thv [11"_]\'(A m I a full age. like a shod: of cort1| comet.i1 i11 l11s season". W115 most appropriate. Hymns sung uric favorites of the dcccnsfli. ""111." Lord is Mv Shcnherdfi "Wuu. a’; Friend We Have In Jcstis" and “Abide With Mo." The Dali bearers were: Messrs. J. Wilbur Clark, Ernest Clark and Fred Clark, fiephcu-s of the dc- Bufiiaih. Roy fnfnzlv plct at? Cavendish Cemetery-S. COURT CLERKS SAYING PLILASIZ NEW YORK. Jan, Z-i-icf’) tlrsk with ' 1111:! it) Iii. opt- . (‘D1111 gs 0i‘ s11)": While “All tho Hcnr yc. hem" yo, this, the Supreme Court of the Meeting then adjourned by sing- State of New York, 1s now in ses- ‘imr the National Anthem. The remainder of the evening was spent in card playing. musical selections and contests aflalrdTh loud for menial. slon. Please "be seated " TOULON. I~‘1"ancc-—|taiian liner Ornzio, 900 aboard. burns in Meri- Iierroneln. three Ihips picking-Ill rurviyon. up g 1111c Easter i11 Spring. thcfe, then the day may be anytime be- lfwccn Nlarch But until ‘.31 it will he i11 I'll’? and April 23. as IIONG KONG-Chinese military dispatches report setbacks for Jap- anese troops in Snutherstcrn China. mnfryrrfs GAUDET-At tho Prince County Hospital January 22nd, 1.040, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Guudcf a. son. ROE-At the Prince County Hospit- .1l Jnniiarj." 19111.. ill-ff). to Mr. and Airs. Albert Rot, Porthfll u douch- I01‘. CAMPBELL-To H1121. Premier Thane A. Cnmphcll. K. C., and Mrs Campbell, J:111un11\' 211th, 1940, a daughter ("ROZII-IR it Iicspnoi 11:11.1 and Mrs 1:71 C i)r-.<RO(‘i|IZ§-.A‘ ‘he (‘fly Hospi- tal. Jnn i3 1M0 to Nlnior and Airs JS lhwfinrhcs .~ son. BI..\N('1I\RI\--\' the ("fly 110i- pltni. Jun, Z2. 1040 to Mt" and 111's Urbanfl‘ 1.11'1.1t11cc'1‘~l*rrsa Mt-lnnisl a son. '.\1.\Wn1t1\c1-::< ___ ---At Zion filzlcK he] IZOD ihinnsr. r11 1:ti1\", Jun. ‘Jrrli, liiitl. In‘ the (l C,11-Ij."r~ \\'(h. stcr. Mis: 1.-'\1‘!1.‘1 Jcrm Mari/wail of (‘111 ' l\"1>\\' 110.111 ‘u .\ir 1t. ‘ Cole: Iii 11117.1» e’ ‘lilwn _ DTVVTIIS ' -“““\ JInrSHYVN -.»‘\l l‘ m1 rim- 111111101" 2t! l ‘i. p. 1511x1111. r- ,_ luv 1>-..1. - ‘\l.-\( 1.1% ‘I I" \\' --I|v ("I,\1j"1'\'I\‘r1'~ I", . \li".". Iit- 11h c 70 Vi""i'\ tiny’ i 11th D1" .1" .- ‘mu a". . . .-..".'.-", E5 N. D. MacLean f: -. .; i- UNDERTAKER ;. f; EMBALMER ;: :: (fharlntietnwn and :, North Wiitslrirl- I a: Phone H9 :4 < extra ndcd . ED-RZ-Qmi iorvi-vvq-‘l