esternl column as rsservsd for Ire interest nature III! word strictly pnylblo‘ ll a STOCK Squibb's Cod on, i0 D and mint flavored. . nrus 6°» Keil-‘lnlwl- . 1-29-tf. ,1; oUSLY Ills-Friends will t m learn of the serious illness _ Joseph Muirhcad, who was . A guddenly ill at his home on s, daY--5~ TIENDED HOCKEY MATCH » _R,oy MacKenzie. manager of Borden Intermediate hockey gttehded the Abbie Crystal , in sirmmerside on Tuesday p755 ihc guest of Mr. and Mrs. y.—S. on PRICES PELTS -- Mr. J. S. wright, :- oi the Dominion Sliver Pars, Ltd, Summersidc, re- ihat they received their first from the January Fur Sales 18¢ ~-~- Neil MadKensie, G. W. and G. S. ' ‘Coffin. ra are Dr. J. H. Ayres and mhaut. G. H. I-Iolbrook is NPINULIJ CULD WEATHER. . western part of the Island is visited by another cold snap allowing weather which hover- und the zero mark with a vest wind during the first part - week, the thermometer took " w drop on Wedn - : tcr from 20 to 25 below scro. al readings at Tlgnish w!" morning were 2i below and at Eilerslie, 20. Rallway 1 at Summersidc reported It 6 a. m. tho thermometer reg- d 14 below, mher readings at -l .were l4, 16 and l8. The day d cold with the wind quite "~ FISHING COIDNY -- a colony cf smelt fishermen! has been erected on the ice in and Bay along the shore of St. Eleonora and Locke's - ‘I ‘no fishermen say there are tiorty shacks. Fishing l5 good. heck and line is busy every day lllillc quantities of smelts arc "light. On the north shore r l! a run of large fish, which tching 10c. per lb. Not for has there been such activity e North Shore in the smelt -1 season and the ice presents 1i’ lDDcarance night and morn- llls south shore fishing is not ~ but smelts are fairly plen- ‘illlourh not so large-S. ‘Fall “ii‘°l.'.2."“'£§..'t§' es w y an . gugtmléclfiidunder title auspices 1's o Counc ,was put Y the following committee on ‘g2!’ Svflgrglgpzh Messrs. Joseph '- - - 11 Nconan. is. P. - ‘Cliirrncc Cameron, Lawrence 1 and Alban Arsenault. Due i’ “mile. the function was a ed $000555. "nine wast k Bridle and _ -‘ »P1:lis-_W. P. Callaghan, m. at. tl‘.'i.‘.‘.°.‘t.“".l"li."' n . ‘ ' OI-lanley. ‘ v M la dainty lunch was served "disc -A most enjoyable wed, the music being f'\1\l._ I BOUND. Locals bat advertising be inserted i. osrscrs BAQsGHT—MI. c. ant, of Wellington, manage Fisherman's Union at Mont . l, was in Summer-side on Wed- ' y and ls very optimistic in re- w the lobster fishing next year. various co-opcrative schemes ay to assist the fishermen m, Gallant feels, make for a , u] year for Island fisher- EltAL 0F MRS. JAMES , TAIN—'I‘he funeral services rs. Janres Mountain were held ursday afternoon from the nae of her son, Mr. Charles taln. and was largely attended. Mr. Hill conducted the service l’ house and grave. rs were: Messrs. Donald Baker, rt Bell, Alfred Groom, Alban John Y. Phillips and M. Moun- a Interment was in the People's The pail FOB. SILVER 8s Cobbs, Irondon, on ay morning and the prices , - sathsiactory. The highest ‘ paid was 8110.80 for a full sil- - - wit. the property of Mr. lls of Mills Point near ‘Ihere were also a - I oflti and l6 silvers sold at attractive priced-S. Al. MElTlNG-‘Eie annual -: of the Gurictfahwn Fire ‘x --. Iitd-nvsshsld last night. company which has completed = year in business is in a satisfactory financial condit- d paid tho usual full dividend stock The old boa-rd oi’ dir- were rev-elected. Tiny are I- Bushes, o. A. Th0 esday night early The first part of on Poi-ty- Drlze winners were: At the conclusion the Capitol Grill Orch- .Aghi?re= lUlll é l_ I Meeting Of Labor Union Men A meeting of the working men .of the town of Summersids was held last night in the Labour Union Hall. Mr. Clovis Arsensult was chair- man. The meeting was called for the Plifboss of reorganizing the labour Union and arranging a scale iii’ Wages for the labouring man. There was a suggestion made that a delegation should approach the Town Council to have an eight hour day with a fixed price of 36 cents Per hour. m. Jerry Bernard was made President of the Union with an executive mmittee to act with him. There were about eighty workmen present, drawn from all classes of labour. Mr. John Y. Phil- lipa former Councillor. and a can- didate in the coming civic election was present and addressed the ga- thsring and promised to stand be- hind them in their bid fcr a higher wagerS. Annual Meeting Trinity Church at the annual meeting of the Con- gregation of Trinity United Church which was held in Epworth l-Iall on Wednesday evening. The meeting was presided over by Mr. J. M. Nicholson. Mr. George Sheen is the Secretary, The reports of the different soc- ieties of the church were received and were very encouraging. The allocations had been met and the church finances were in good standing. ‘The new stewards to take the place of the four retiring mem- bers of the Board of Stewards were: Mayor Lidstcne. re-elected chair- .mB-!1; Morley M. Bell. ‘xi. Strong and Hearts Godkin. Mayor Lidstone thanked the mem- bers of the Board for their hearty co-operation during the year. He also thanked the different church societies for their assistance in for- warding the work of the church. A resolution cf appreciation to Dr. Ryan and Mia. Ryan for accept- ing the invitation of the congrega- tion to remain with them until the end of the church year, was moved by Mr. A. S. MacKay, seconded by Mr. Willard Phillips, and unanim- ously adopted by a standing vote. Dr. Ryan responded very heartily and “Dressed his thanks’ on behalf of Mrs. Ryan and himself for the most cordial welcome they had re- ceived. Dr. Ryan gave a. short address, in which he congratulated the congre- gation on their success during the past year. At the conclusion of the meeting the‘ ladlm of‘ the congregation serv- ' first trip by sir on Wednesday when " commune over ma mode cf inv- Glw-Q. ._ _ ed a delicious lunch which was much appreciated-S. . Monthly Meeting Qf LO.D.E. The regular monthly meeting of the Abegwelt Chapter of the 1.0.1115. was held in the Library rooms at Summcrside on Wf sday after- noon. There wss a very large at- tendance. ‘Miss Hunt, Regent, pre- sided. Mrs. Perry. the Secretary, read the minutes of tho previous meeting which were approved and passed. As this was nomination day. a numbe of nominations for office were received, to be voted on at the next meeting. Miss Hunt gave a report on the dental clinic she had attended as a representative of the I, O. D. B. She also reported on the visit of Provincial C issioner Wm. War- ren of the P. E. Island Scouts. who had been in Summerside for the last few days in the interests of scouting, and who addressed a meeting of the Council on Monday night. 'f'here was some discussion on the I. O, D. E. co-operating with the Scout Council to do something to foster the movement in Summer- side. The Secretary reported that over one hundred children were receiving milk every day at the school, Plans were discussed for a func- tion of some kind to mmem ate the 35th anniversary of the found- ing of the Order. After the singing of the National Anthem the meeting was adiourn- ed.-S. - PERSONALS --Mr. Ralph MacAleer, of Sum- mersidc, is a patient in the Hines County Hospital-S. ' —Mr. George Myers, of the Fur House of Fred Hutrh and Co., New York, was a visitor to Summerside this week-C. -Mr. O. W. croken, of lnerald. was brought to the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday and under- went an operation on ‘rhursday. It ls pleasing toieport that he is now --ll‘r. lwen Nicholson made his be flew from Charlottetown to sum- mmido‘. Mr. Nicholson was very There was a very largo attendance, ..._... and, Death Of Mrs. O Martzn Keough Hush lillilfltlay is‘ extended to - . Ms-rtln-Keoiaglaatid his family in the death of; Mrs. Keough, which occurred at her home in» North 'I‘ryon on January 23rd. Mrs. Keough was so, years of age, and had been in poor health for some years. _ She was a kind and affectionate wife and mother, and will be sorely missed in her home. Mr. Keough was before her mar- riage Miss Maud Perkins, of Albany. She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, four young children, Hel- ena, Danny, Kathlene and Jean; besides three step-children, Mrs. Allie MacNeill, of Sherbrooke; Leo, in Winnipeg. and Alban at home; also two sister-o, Mrs. Samuel Hol- land of ‘re-yon; Mrs. Mary Cahlll, of Boston; and, two brothers, Elia and Garfield, of Boston. the latter com- ing home for the funeral. The funeral was held on Saturday from her late residence to Seven Mile Bay Church. Rev. Dr. Smith of Kinkora officiated at Requiem Mass. Interment was in the cemet- ery adjoining the Church —S. Appointment Uf Islanders A n n o u n c ed UNDER THE FARMERS CREDITORS‘ ARRANGEMENT ACT OTTAWA, Jan. 31—Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island has been appointed Chief Commissioner of the Provincial Board of Review under the Farmers Creditors‘ Ar- rangement Act, it was announced tcday by Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes. Charles McAllister Williams of Charlottetown was appointed Com- missioner to represent the Cred- itozs and Edward B. MacLaron of Georgetown to represent the deb- tors. J. B. Johnston, Charlottetown, Barrister, was appointed Registrar DEFENCE A (Continued. from Page 1) the one used in the kidnapping, said Harding, who was working on a Prmcetcwn roadside at the time. With Harding and the alibi wit- nasses out of the way, the defence called John M‘. Trendley cf East St Louis, to contztadlct eight expert state witnesses who swore that Hauptmann wrote every one of the 14 ransom notes and thus perpe- trated a grisly. $50,000 hoax. Despite the lengthy fight the prosecution waged on Trendleys qualifications, he was qualified by Supreme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchard- Tomorrow he will make his comparisons of the ran- som notes and the Hauptmann handwzdting. Louis Kiss. l-he batik artist, a thin, worn chip of a man, testified he was in . "rederlclcserfs bakery, the Bronx, on the night of March 1, i932, and saw Hauptmann enter "m1 I- Dfilice d08- He reuaembir“ the date so well, he said, because hfimdill-lssontoBellevue Hos- pital "exactly one week before the Li ‘ gn kidnapping." The state, however, will produce hospital records to show the boy wastakentothehcqntaionpw, ilfllohtdsyaandnoeaweekbe. fore the balby was abducted and slain. August Van I-Ienke, dark and “n. "NW9d b)‘ the cross examination of Attorney General David '1". Wilentz, swore he mot Hauptmcnn in a Bronx street near the Fnderkggq; “W! on the night of March r 2m thought the German Cflrpente: 5 1701100 which had m“ i108 he himself Van Henkeh testimon was at. W"! w Wilems. who Ziicited the ‘m 9M the restaurant vm 390R oliomtedwas raided alt least “WW l“ a soeakessy. that Van Henke used three different names and that a “bookie" hon wmums,’ u!“ m6 rcotau m. n h5g4. quarters. u "@1418 Ins no “w” noticeable doom l? the % its/bolero voice as he swore to the men. the car, and the ladder, wvlmh he told Edward J. Reilly glue! of defence ', 1003M dsflcmethfng like" the kid-nap lad. W390" Pblmoed on him with Vlflm‘. drew from Harding that he had a criminal record. had served once in a reformiatory and twice in I vvrhhmise and made him admit he couldnt describe the ladder he saw “exactly.” utvfilawltlimiiaunpvsz kidneys of bl!!!- ¢| g r irregularities you getting “P stnlghtJnd Y0" l"! nervous, deapofldsflf» heed the wamllll- Tho kidneys jolt‘ not be working}! they should. Drink ‘ H I lenty of Win"; “a “ mkirflfnserhAdfrllo-b :1 "m at. vid‘s Toronto. 0"!» "l4 A" 1"" ‘i ' C i r “m mam“ fall l found .r._ . , British Govt. (Continued from Page l) ncction with these contracts. ‘rhess contracts do not arise out of the Ottawa Agreement, but in the Ot- tawa Agreement there was pro- vision that any contracts that might be made between British importers and the Soviet Union (or any other country) that prejudic- ially affected the preference grant- ed Canadian or other Empire p10- ducts in the British market would be dealt with in the manner indi- cated in that clause. "Last year representations were made to the government of Great Britain in consequence of a pro- posed contract between Timber Distributors and the Russian auth- orities for the purchase of qua-n- titles of timber. The quality was limited by the quota and the fall clause, so called, disappeared. The new contract has not yet reached the point where it is possible to make representations to the gov- ernment, but they have been made in the meantime, anticipating the possibility of the contract, in the strongest possible terms. "'I‘hr task has bezome more dif- ficult fcr reasons which I need not refer to at this time other than to say that an effort as been made, PRICE PEGGING (Continr from Page 1) available for distribution within the next few days. The regulations provide for the peggizig of prices, the orderly mar- keting of the product and the pre- vention of ruinous price cutting. Mr. Cunningham declared tonight the Board believes that by regulat- ing satisfactorily the commercial merchandising of the crop, prices will be increased materially. “Pres- ent indications are that the first minimum price quotation will be double that now being received by the growers," he said. "Further ih- creases may be anticipated from time to time as market conditions Justify." He continued that it was fully realized the consumer and dstrlbu- tor in the larger centres did not ob- Ject to paying a price which would cover the farmers cost of produc- tion. In fact, many consumers hao intimated to him that they would not object. to paying a price of from '15 to $1 per B0 pound bag. but that so long as the producer forced his own price down they were willing to pay the going price and no more, Valid Liccnse Necessa y Mr. Cunningham pointed out that the marketing agency in each province coming under the scheme, shall appoint as representatives only persons, firms or corporations hold- ing a. valid license as a dealer un- der part two of the Fruit and Hon- ey Act, 1934. In addition, the agency may grant licenses to those engaged in the in- tra-provincial trade who do not re- quire a license under the Fruit land Honey Act. This group includes those who sell potatoes within the province and those dealers who ship less than five cars out of the pro- viuce. Those who are licensed under the Fruit and Honey Act are required to pay a nominal fee of $1 for their permit from the Board, while to those who are not licensed under that act a license and a permit both are issued by the Board for s nom- lnal fee of O1. Already instances have been brought to the attention of the Board where dealers have neglected to obtain licenses under the Fruit and Honey Act, Mr. Cunningham said, declaring that "it will be ab- solutely essential to the dealers and in the interests of the indust y that no permits shall be-issued until such time as they have obtained their licenses." "Steps will have to be taken to prevent illegal dealing in potatoes." he stated. Together with H. L. Mulhern, Grand Falls, New Brunswick! other representative on the Board, Mr. Cunningham returned to Frederic- ton today from Ottawa, where a meeting of the Board was held. STRONG STAND (Continued from Page i) allowance for completion of the line was improper, he said, and Prince Edward Island was entitled to be allowed this sum in comput- ing the subsidy it received. ' Harbor Survey A survey of Prince Edward Is- land harbors should be made, par- ticularly on wharfags and storage conditions, wtih a view to adequate provision to meet needs of produce of that province, Dr. MacMillan stated- Attomsy-Generai H. l". McPhee, attorney and advocate cf Prince Edward Island contended his prov- ince had a "special claim" for an increase in debt allowance because of sums aggregating $1,000,000 charged "lm r ly against his allowance. “With conditions in 1034-85 so materially changed from what they were in I926 when the Duncan re- port was made, that is all the more reason why we should need great- sr aid, greater assistance, greater adjustments, at this time than we did then," Premier L. P. D. Tilley, of New Brunswick agreed. Proaflorflllsy In a nvicw cf inducements of-with the sudisncc L ..._.._.._-__i_._? _. _._____.._.,__. M ERS 1131-: GU t PRINCE" COUNTY CHRONICLE YESTERDAY INT Representations Made To Re Lumber Contract With Soviet Union apparently, to convey the impres- sion that Canadians attach little value to these provisions or to the preference itself, and that some- _what increased the difficulty of dealing with it from the govern- ment standpoint. "But every possible step is bcinil taken by representation made by “l0 H1811 Commissioner at ‘h! lfl- stance of this government to the British government. when the matter reaches the president of the board of trade more formal repre- sentations will be made. “Neither the British nor the Canadian government is conoemed in the first instance with a con- tract made by a private company known as Timber Distributors with the Russian authortica. After the contract is made, if it is believed that that contract contravenes in any way the provisions of the section of the Ottawa Agreement dealing with the matter to which I have referred. it is competent for the Canadian government to make representations to the Brit- ish government, which has taken power from parliament to deal with the matte-x, and then action is tak- en in accordance with the provis- ions of the British statute." fared to bring his province into Confederation, the New Brunswick minister registered a protest against absorption of the Inter- colonial railway by the Canadian National system. “The Intercclonial Railway should have been left as it was," he declared, "a government roscl, built essentially for the benefits of the people of the Mari- time Provinces, having its head office in Monctnn, and fixing its freight rates at such a level that we could get our farm produce, and fish and the products of what manufacturing industries we had into Central Canada on a com- petitive basis with Upper Canada. "We ask you," continued Prem- ier Tilley, "to make the award suf- ficient to enable us to finance and balance our budget and at what you consider is a full implementa- tion of the Duncan report.“ Premier Tilley visualized New Brunswick as a prospering prov- ince, collecting its own revenue be- fore it entered the union. Times had changed. Quebec now'had a population of nearly 3,000,000. 0n- tario had more than 3,000,000 but at the last census Prince Edward Island was losing its population, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island were losing in. Parliamentary representation and the only province in the Mari- times which had shown an increase in population was New Brunswick, which the last census showed had an increase of 20,000. The reason for the change was New Brunswick and the other Maritime Provinces had given up their customs and excise duties, said Premier 'I‘illey. The present commission was not s. court of appeal from the Dun- can Commission, but was to im- plement the Duncan report, he de- clarcd. Nova Scntla. Premier "I do not believe that subsidies are enough," said Premier Angus L. Macdonald, of Nova Scotia, in earlier presentation. Wihat was needed in Canada, he continued. was a "general revision of the British North America Act in re- gard to financial arrangements be- tween the Dominion and the provinces to consider what should be done not only in regard to money grants but how the whole field of taxation should be more“ and what services should be taken W81‘ by the Dominion, and per- formed by both the Dominion and the provinces should be definitely assigned one way or the other to avoid overlapping and duplication of services in many instances, 110M118 in the Departments of Ag- ricuiture and in some instances in the Departments of Health." He intended “coming back" on the question 0f the subsidies to be paid to his Province until the whole matter of relationship between his Province and the Dominion was settled cquitsbl, said Mr. Mae. donald. Attorney General W. H- Harrison of New Brunswick submitted s geological report that portions of the areas given to the central provinces were " t, pmygn and potential assets." The 85,000,000 assets taken over by the Dominion from New Brunswick should be added tc the province's debt allow- ance, he argued, AN GLO-FREN CH (Continued fmm Page l), > expected to add two years to the life of the present Chamber of De- putiee. As Nandin and his Foreign Min- ister, Pierre Laval, left for Iandon. many deputies said frartly their negotiations with British statesmen were regarded as designed more to get British support for Franco than Germany's signature to peace pacts. SHOW G05! 0N LONDON, Jan. I0.—(C.P.)—Ron- sld Iirankau, comedian in a show here, caught his hand in a door and the top of a finger was cut off. lbrty-five minutes later he per- formed and joked about his accident PARLIAMENT (C. P. Dy Guardhn’: Special Wire) OITAWA, Pan. lib-A battle ct briis out in the House of Commons today when Joseph Har- ris (Cons. Toronto-Scarborough) sponsored s. motion scclaiming the operations of tho Ottawa Imperial Conference agreements. Ho quoted als come back with mother set of figures showing trade reductions. The debate, which may extend over several private members’ days. was considered important from a political viewpoint. When the treat- ies cams before the House for mt- ification after the 1931 ference most of the Liberals opposed them. Since then government supporters ahve been loud in their praise of the pacts and it was believed they may pay s part in the general election later this year. There were no frccat-benchers in the debate but it was expected they will enter it before conclusion. It was thought likely the debate wih end in a division at the insistence of the government. Boss-d of Railway Commissioners OVITAWA, Jan. 31.—The govern- ment does not intend to appoint a chairman of the Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners at present, Minister of Railways R. J. Manion -‘ today. He told the House of Commons there was no urgency about filling the vacancy. Hon. W. D. Euler, former Minister of National Revenue prompted the Minister's statement. Dr. Maaion said the government behaved the board was over-manned. If the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways sought an arbitrai board to further co-operation be- tween- them, a chairman probably would be appointed, Dr. Manion added. PENSIONS FOB. BLIND OTTAWA, Jan. Iil-—(C.P.)—Pcn- sions for blind persons in Canada will be studied by the House of Commons committee on industrial and international relations. At the suggestion cf Labor Minister W. A. Gordon a resolution sponsored by Dr. I. D. Cotnam (Cons. Renirew North) was referred to the commit- tee. . Dr. Cotnam’s suggestion was that the old age pensions act be made applicable to blind persons at the age of 40. Not a single member op- posed the resolution. UIJFAWA, Jail. iii-Parcel hast from Canada to thn Union of So- cialist Soviet Republics is routed throuj England and Franc: un- der ageements existing between those countries and Russia. Canada has no separate postal agreement with the Soviet, the House of Com- mons learned today when postmas- tergeneral Arthur Sauve tablfd an answer to a question by Jean Fran- cois Pouliot (Lib. Temlscouata). Three other questions on the U. S. S. R. were answered Tuesday by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. AMOUNT PAID N. B. UITAW , Jan. 3l-—(C.P.)-Be- tween June 1, 1934, and Dec. 31. the Dominion pair‘. New Brunswick $213,630 as the Federal government's portion of relief expenditures by the province, Minister of Labor W. A. Gordon today told the House of Commons in answer to a question by J. E. Michaud (Liberal. Resti- gouche-Madawaska) . The distribution was as follows: grant in aid, under the agreement of payments at the rate of 828.000 per month, in effect until March 31, 1034-0125000; direct relief $86,187; public works $746; bonus to hake fishing industry $81; emergency re- lief for forest fire sufferers $2,087; rnlief to colonization settlers $9,551. These amounts are exclusive of relief to the single unemployed in camps. contributions to boat of the trans-Canada. highway, provincial highways and provincial public works undertaken to relieve unem- ployment. Trade With Flee Stats OTTAWA, Jan. 31. — Canadian trade with the Irish Preo State in- creased steadily from 1931 to 1984 inclusive, but with falling imports and rising exports, according to in- formation tabled in the House of commons today by Hon. R. B. Han- son, Minister of Trade and Com- m roe. oi. William Mulock, new Liberal member for North York, Toronto, asked the Minister if Canada main- tained s. trade commissione in the Free State and the extent oi trade during the years mentioned. Replying that a trade commis- sioner was on duty, Mr. Hanson tabled figures showing imports from the Irish Pres State bad fallen con- sistently from $42,438 in 1031 to 130.- 54’! in 1034, while exports of Can- adian products to that country had increased from 82,639,566 in i981 to “AN/IN in I030. Cir-operate With Provinces OTTAWA, Jan. iiL-The Iibdcral Government was committed mow to a policy of cc-operating with the provinces on health matters. With- out a dissenting voice the House of Commons passed a resolution spon- sored by H. E. Spence (CPA Battle River) urging that policy. Debate on the Spencer motion has bean carried on at intervals for sev- eral days. KOLHAPUR, India, Jan. ao-(c. P.)—Dr. V. S. Kapshe was sentenced to life imprisonment when he ap- peared in court charged with mur- der oi his daughter-in-law. He gave her arsenic in the guise of medicine to cure her Guardian .. . - CONIIDKIAHUH LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-CTBB-‘I-IZ-Sl?) aamars roa rox soon at Aylw ’ , 202 Richmond St. iL-SDID-I-sl-ai. LIQUOR CASS — A liquor case which was heard before Magistrate MaoKinnon Yesterday missed. POI-If! COURT-At the Police Court yesterday vagrants were each sentenced to twenty days in Jail. A drunk was sentenced to fifteen days in jail. Another drunk was remanded until Saturday. P. W. C. DANCE-The dance held in the I. O. O. F. Hall last night under the auspices of the Prince of Wales College Athletic Association was a very enjoyable function, about 12cc ‘ belnginsttcn’ .The chapcrones were Mrs. J. F. Connolly and Mrs. Arthur Iewis. ‘Sid Elliott's Orchestra furnished the music. Will Celebrate 20th Anniversary There is much activity in evi- denco this week among the Can- adian Girls in Training of Chm‘- lottetown in preparation for their first national C. G. I. T. Week. During the first week of Illeb- ruary they are celebrating their twentieth anniversary of the C. G. I. T. movement. On Sunday the girls will attend service in their respective ‘churches in a body wearing the attractive C. G. I. T. uniform. On Tuesday evening there will be a. general get-together 1n Heartz Memorial Hall at which parents, friends and former Can- adian Girls in Training will be wel- come. - The girls have been busy for some time preparing an interesting program. One feature, which will be of special interest to former campers, is the showing of some lantern slides of earlier camps and also pictures of last year's camp- The activities of the week will be closed on the following Sunday by a special Vesper service in Zion Church which will be conducted by the girls. Fire Destroys Two Blocks In Wate rville (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WATERVILLE, Me., Jan. 31-- The second serious fire in Maine ln three days tonight destroyed two three-storey blocks in the heart of Watervllleb business dis- trict with an estimated loss of $250,000. One fireman received bad cuts, another was overcome by smoke. Four large stores and more than a score cf offices and apartments in the two structures were burned out. Danger of a continued spread of the flames was dispelled when the (has of the Rancourt Block the brick building. collapsed. Last Tuesday night five build- ings in Old Town's business district were destroyed in a $200,000 fire. Dr~ C. G. Rancourt. owner of the fire-ruined brick structure here, declared he would institute an in. vestigation into the cause or m; blaze. believed to have, , started around the furnace of the build- ing, He said the furnace had been inspected and approved three dnyn I80- Drives Through London Wi l I Be Feature (Camdinn Press Staff Writer) (By Guardian's Special Wire) . Jan. 31-'I‘wo proces- sicnal drives by ‘their Maiesties through Inndon will be s. major feature of the King's silver jubilee celebrations. Altogether the occa- sion is still four months distant, the Lord Chamberlain already has organised a special staff to cope with the ‘ * 0g 4g. tnil necessary. ‘I'll: processional drives are so Dlasmed that the first day the King and Queen will cover the northern portion of London. Next da they will cross the Thames an visit Southwark. F-nncndsey, and adjacent districts. The drives B" “Dotted to be the most popu- lar cf the jubilee events. Addresses from both the House of Inrds and the House cf Com- mons will be presented. probably at Westminster Hall, and there will also be a great commemorative ser- vice at St. Paul's Cathedral. Their Majestic: will leave Band- ringham. the Royal estate in Nor- folk, towards the end of February. They will go from there to Comp- ton Place. Eastbourne. ‘the Duch- ess of Devonshlre today u the alterations undertaken there following the Queen's visit with the Duchess in October. (Compton Place is s. residence of tho Duh of Dalvcnshisc) was dis-f l . Ci y sropoutlnfoiho 5U N 51H I N E Hovvmsnydsyaslyonrllfsm loot in feeling under pat? How many hours which m! It! llfll. are am and any z Half-hearted days Inqnsntz duo to common complian- can be overcome so easily fag a delicious cereal. hborstory tests show Kellogg's ALL-BIAN provides “bulk” and vi- lsmin B to aid elimination. Aw Buss is also a fine source of hon. The “balk” in Ans-Burs ls mueli like that in leafy vegetables. lurk this “cereal way” plcalsntcr than risking patent medicines! ‘hm tablespoonfnh daily are usually suficlenf. With each meal. in chronic cases. If not relieved llsia way, sec your doctor. Serve Ana-Bun so a cereal or use In muflins, breads, omelolc, etc. In the rod-snd-green package. I all grocers“ Mada by Kellogg in London, Ontario. t‘ / / lcflu/I/ Convince Islanders First Of Tourist Charms “Sell the Island to Islanders" ll the slogan and immediate objec- tive of those who have the tourist traffic and its possibilities at heart At a meeting of the TourlstAssoci- ation executive yesterday over which Mr. Justice Arsenault presided, this point was stressed and a ViBOYOl-ll movement will be started at once to make every citizen familiar with points of interest, charm. hlflwrlo value, etc., and the creation of tbs pride of possession. “As a people we know too little about our province," one spe:ker said, “and we must become famil- iar with and appreciate the attrac- tions we have to offer, before we can expect to convince others." now defnitely working out a help- ful country-wide programme to supplement the efforts of each province. It is hoped that the Dir- ector, Mr. Leo Dolan will come from Ottawa some time during the local campaign to give an address. The annual drive will be held during the week of February 11th. under the leadership of Mr. L. A. Wright, Chairman of the Finance Committee. A special committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Harry C. Brown will organise the work of local publicity at once. In order that the Island may l! in line with the Dominion ‘travel Bureau as well as most of the pro- vinces. in designating the associ- ation by a universal name, the name Prince Edward Island Travel Bur- eau has been adopted. Great activity has already. been noted in all parts of Canada, par- ticularly in Nova Scotia. where an aggressive campaign has been laimehed to make the coming year an historic one from the viewpoint of tourist business. 'f‘hst this pm- vinw may not be behind in secur- lng all the benefits to be derived from an influx of tourists to the Maritimes, we must be prepared to meet all the requirements of such visitors. New England“ In Grip Of Cold Wave‘ (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)‘ Jan -Snowbound mark. Physicians feared Ernst HI- to his North Ada-ms possibly . posurve to a IO-bciow loco blast. Identification was made today d When next you need glasses. Their worth has been proved. , We It up in latest style sf frames or mountings. ' E. TAYLOR - Charlottetown J. S. TAYLUR Ailf The Dcminiowfiravel Bureau isY -~