x17. i929‘ * Ca-lfa-fofiwifdnks‘ l ;-...~-.--~,. . ,_ _ Hi Rub oar-inhale re Mrs. w‘ r‘. MacDonald and V mfly< l thank their friends and‘ M12 “g glghbourlroor. elr many. acts ‘of’ _ 0"“ _ " .. thy dorms the m. _ ff their late husbgnd . d lather. ‘also. shone who sent Mass lierings and Messages of Sympathy. ‘ ., 4036-1-17-li , . Offerings The mm 3g ' slilritual Bollqllels Rev. J. Jnmacbouald, Summersidc; WM, and Mrs J D Macxewe o‘ l‘ v. R. V. , qjflt. Dunstarrs , . niversity; Rev.‘ ; V. Mucneuu1a.%,‘,','f,;m”§',f§ ‘Lgletzirmwfi L???“ l, River; The Sisters of the Cityswn-s, River I‘. 0 n- r-pital, Charlottetown; The sisters ‘ f St. M5173 Mldeimll. Bummerside; e Bisterévof Bt. Joseph's Convent, Bumnienide; The of St. Mary's de .8111!!!" :Dr.andMrs. . ti.“ Charlottetown; Mn“- m"-w~"'~Ma¢D°m1d-H°Pe River .1. . ,..,. D... ,..........., 0......- nan, a; - J-_ P. mean. a. Sinclair M' P nmeriilu- M} a summer-unchanging: MrSJPJiLIl/IM- Mm-R H Jénifim M P- cm; l") mmld- °m"*-”al w” Eu“ M” tetowrr-Mrs w s bani beii ottlxoz‘ Kenzle. Boston, 2; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. M188 Mary kaa-l-npbe“ gtmv-wr 1V1". ““°°°'.i““‘su.‘l‘iii§'““‘éiimiii".iref" ‘if? "- E Brown Ole-we’ Mes mi ton I11 1 Z ~ I ' _ ' - m would. r-lsshzrzrratr-uszlszsw*sz- m yggggx- Mymgnflgllg giggles. w... muss... cums °€e....; Charo n?“ ‘. _ N; ’ 4 ' f a5“; ,1;c,,,,§*=g=m=lu’.§‘. kwsusazsh» , X. 1' n U B , Um“. ' v ' fif-uidei Mr. Dan. A. E. Macsilvonaldfl‘ F" my!“ “each V111“??? MYS- An" Grand Tracadie; Mrs. John Mc0uia-|“Mifsm°mmm' mm“ Pm“; M‘ and v _. The w,“ o ,. . J. P. Hogan, Summerside; Mr. flight“. ‘Elsie. wit... .i‘...‘.f‘.i..‘.l=md M» P- a Manon-w. were Mmmmaid“ ‘M. funny’ Glenmmm; 1M1‘. and Mrs. J. D. MacKnnzie, Otta- Mr. and Mia. M. Callaghan and fam-lwa-i Mrs. P. J. Trainer. Johnston's fly Charlottetown; Mr. aria Mrs. J. Jmmver; M" "h" Mwuiwm. HOW Macdonald. Glennnnan; Mn and, ver; Mr. and Mrs. M. Callaghan Mrs. J. .1. Duffy, ChLy-lqtgewwn; ML and family, Charlottetown; Mr. and 3M Mm y. m, mun,’ G1‘ mimic. mo F. MacDonald, Charlotte- M155 Mackenzie, Charlotte-imwlll Miss Belle MacDonald, Char- town; Mlil Austin Macdbnald, Glen-Ilotmtowni Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. a. “man; Charles Morfimn, savagellvlacDonald, Little Pond; Mrs. Mar- Humor: and Mra Alba“ Mwggaret MacLellan, Indian River; Miss damn’ Glenfinmn; Mix J_ J_ MablCecelin. MacDonald, Cable Head; Miss 46mm family, Vernon; Mrs. ELll-Ielen C. Drisroll, Cumberland; Miss imbem rgsyme, Grand qncame, M]. Joanna Maclntyre, St. Andrews; Miss mm Mrs‘_c'hus_ Macxenzle’ Mulvxew; Isabel Morrissey, Georgetown; Mr. Mm m lamacbonam Grand Tmcwand Mrs. John McIsaac, Antigonish; mo, M‘, Afidrew MacDonald‘ vémnn; Mr. and Mrs. John MacCormack and andpllllirs. D. F. Macbvnal Pis‘ famuy- Gwmemw“; Mr‘ and Mm- w- quid; Catherine flllfl Isabel “lillhes- Grand Tmedlfii MR we Mrmchafi vemon my"; m‘ and Mrs. Parnell McMahon, Kcnsington: we. J‘, A. MacDonald, Charlottetown; M“ end Mrs. P. B. MMIni-yrc, Ken- Mr‘ and Mm J_ w_ Macnomm 01cm stallion: Miss Edith MacDonald, Mac- flmmn, "- _ J_ E cummlskey and Neil's Mills; lldlss Marguerite Mac- mnmy. wébsmfs comer. d Donald, Elouris West; Miss Catherine Mm u,“ R MacDonald. charlottv MacDonald. Brae; Miss Margaret tuwn- Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Mclnnls. "mph"; mew“; M“ 0W Fm” churioywwwn: yMrflnd Mrs George tal, Antizconish; Mr. and Mrs. Thom"- Mmnomli 60,.“ a“; Miss Ma,.g,,er_ as MacNally, Tram-idle: Miss Mary 1w Morrison, ' gonlsh; Mrs, M“. Kehoe, Ottawa; Miss Margaret Mac- garet Manna,“ mm“, River: Mm Lend. Antigomsh; Miss Minnie C m- Jflms “Mnm, and Hugh Glenfinn, miskey, Boston; Miss Ella Mac n- an. ML and M“ Janms A EA Mn,“ zic, Boston; Miss Claire MacLellan, Dollllld, Little Pond: Mr. and Mrs. B°si°ni M)" and MB‘- Al J- Mmlmm" Fame“ McMahon‘ Kenslngwn, Miss aid. Sourls West; Miss Minnie Mac- Catherlne MacDonald. Brae: MI‘. nnd Adaml 3°“ “w”? MIS- Mwy c855- Mrs. William Hughes, Grand Tiuca- "mm Riv"? l and s . ' mane“ ~ die. Miss Margaret McPhee, Glenroy; Mr.u-IldMrs.W.F.MD . cadie Cross; Mr. and fi.°§a11§'1§§§- WY"- Miliwvc: Miss lflff-‘ita Hen- eflhfl-n. Ottawa; Mk5; Mg - _ Donald, Charlottetown. rgalet Mac i “Masses of sympathy Rt. Rev. J. C. McLean, V. G., Sour- Big Local Show Coming nto Prince Edward Theatre _ Mr. Thomas Anderson of New llork girls and boys. A popularity contest arrived in town Monday and is start- is held in conjunction with the Fol- ing rehearsals for-one of the biggest lies and the winner will receive on local shows ever seen in Charlotte- outfit of wearing apparel, also a stage town beforoflfbe Gala stage show is contract with one of the New York to be ‘known as the L-‘ua-‘ottetowri Musical Comedy productions. Those “Follies? and comes direct from a wishing to take part leave (names at return engagement at Capitol Theatre Box Office or Mr. Anderson, Prince in Monctom- Mr. Anderson carries a Edward Theatre. Whowvlll be Miss car load of beautiful scenery and cos- Charlottetown? Vote for your favor- iumes, staging a. real musical comedy lte. Watch daily papers. production with all Chm‘ ttcto u l. ‘ Q O Q 0-0 O-O OQO-OO-OVQ-O §§§~§f§ 6O XQ-OOOOOVOQXOOO4-OQ OO-OQQOO ‘Classified Advertisements . . . . . . . . . . . ..... l0:- uer line o! l worth no n" llnn of ll ward! In per line of 5 vmrtll 7r par lino ol ll word! Ono Inna-Mon .. n’,- .. . . Thffil lnurtlnnd, . Four lnlortlonf Eight lnnovtlnul" L‘. .. .. . t - P-Q-O§§4-§§-§-§§ +00 000000 +00 o++o¢~o<4+¢4+¢ >*>+ Agentsiwanted Ni FY-lnnlv Help Wants-ti Ni-llil ruvarrrrou wsr PATENT-ww-f , --- M in Canada 5nd Umwd gmm,,.itarsrrzn A blA1D—-APPLY MRS. $9115 in gym-y hnmc. Agents who W. H. Brown, 52 Brighton 110ml. will work can make ten dollars ev-l 4 4002-1-17-31 my day. will’ you work is thvli- --— quesuunq fat“; applicuflqn will \\1h.*\il_l21l——§\l.‘ll!). APPLY I51 EUS- 9§§Q4+§QO~O§Q &OO-Q~§Q 0% _ ,_ __ . -u____._.._.._. ...c..__. be conslderedlfwrirc for particul- tn 4041-1-17-21 ars. Ever-Ready bcmpany- 19 A1'l"“" " ' —'~' blnn Street, Amherst, n. s. l L05 li- W--1-15-ii'-_-- -_.._.____._____.__ r. ____ LOST-IN CITY. GREY BQUlRR-EL , l neckplece. Finder leave at this MlSC9||ane°U3 ) oflire. Reward. 4040 JNO. ALFRED MACDONALD» ILOSTP-BETWEEN JAIL Ag PEO- Land surveyor, Hermanvilio. pies Cemetery, lsarly Mon y mor- P E. I. » r, ililflil-IZ-l-lrno. hing gray fur robe. Finder please " ' leave at St. Ava-id's Grincelry, ' _._______.____.___.__- snlrrmo ‘mos. axranmous- ly supplied. ouuriuluu Job Printtl- - ery. - For Sale mmmml" m“ “mum” roa anus -1-wo smvrm MALE ~ fifiogtprsgwv-iwuw" Gumw pups. Canadian National. Apply. . n Herbert Mason, Bunbury. 4010-1-15-31 CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND envelopes with address printed- Just the thinfvlm‘ acknowldgc- ment. ihtimiltlflfll. etc, Guardian Job Printery. i _.. .__..--_..'_¢.;u T0 axcumvos. 2pc nouns WILD bird at Colemanjor Westei-nCan- N . fir? land. Apply‘ 1a. L. Deacon. 002, “$1118 c ntyre Blln, W! . Man . "".*---r-——- _ N q‘_"f:1'4_1_w4.1_m, innrmhio scuoor. ron NURSES M. - ' ‘.- The’ Captain John Adams Ilosplltal - l ' ra n ng Sc uni, located four m lcs AYUCICC E0!‘ S919 l ..from Boston. offers a three year . X '-"~ course in nursing to girl; l8 years roa SALD-"CAPITAL Favours" l . - _ Rmgdwlth ‘tank undseverelrumu! °' °"”" °"" W" ‘m’ “m” ’° ui ed. Mod m . ui meat. ac- W 5m“ 5W1? grcdlted grads-A bgqAneerlcan Cai- lege of Surgeons. amliated with ma sALl-NIW mrrux AUTO Boston City rlgspgal for ‘cits " d pediatrics. ree u t on n lmitter with amt-acorn book. we m .- nu 1 -- “5. Apply ‘A’ "um 0m“ maintenar cc. and mon y a ow _ . g »" .' 4004-11-21 ..._____..______~_.________. FOB SAME-l FEMALE FOX (PALE silver) and pure bred Ayrshire cow (freshened), also l bull 14 nwnths old. Apply George Bmwell, French- fort. I 4039-l-17-2i 1, once. Class stunts Mar h U. i029. Addrooalupt. Jnlin Adams Hos- FDR, 1.; ‘ ‘ “tr-fun, .""-' Chelsea. Mus. 3000-1-15"?! ’ $4911.) h! - APPi-Y,P"“°' XOUNG women naammo ro .5- WWM. l" KIM 9»- ch mm’ ‘timer next class of Nllffh Adam: “,3: a. . - m“'l'n‘m' Training Schosi for Nurses. we" l; . - w “ Adams. Moss. please wrte Pt- ' * . school qualifies Mill . lielp Wanted vrfi mmmwg‘ $5M“: ‘ ” ‘ .. ' ~ monthly allowance an e o ma“ “mnfqfi nix month's course at T10 galla- ' dolphin General Hospital All fl- p . Fl-uealtle a 4046-1-17- li ' anon llld. 4091.1-15-l1-iiI-flI-M-28-2iI-iii 2 TliE Central Guardian‘ ~~ s1‘. Italians UNITED cnuacn- Scrvlce at Marlo ll a. m.; Greenwich 3 p. m.; St. Peters '1 p. m. KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS Auction Tournament starts tonight at 8 o'- clock. 4051 THE FUNERAL lot‘ the late Judge Warburton ‘oak-es ‘place this after- noon frsrn St. Paul's Church,"ser- vice starting at 2 p. m. ARRESTED FOB. LOOTING-‘Iwo men were arrested last night for loot- ing ut the scene of the fire in the Victoria. Hotel. THE FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Remy Bridges takes place from St. Paul's Church this afternoon, ser- vice starting at 3.30. THE CAB FERRY-Last night. the ca: ferry docked at Borden at. 8.00 ‘p. m. The mail train arrived in this city about 11p. m, y, PERSONALS" Mr. Reginald Parkman, Charlotte- town Royalty, who was to leave for Bemudfl yesterday. was taken sud- denly ill with the Flu’. His many friends hope for a slpeedy recovery. Miss Marie Darrach has returned to the city to resume her studies in the P. W. C., after spending her boi- idays with lher parents Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darrach, Clyde River. Mrs. Joseph Ford of Milton, spent the wcck end in Charlottetown, vis- girlgk ber daughter. Mrs. Arthur or . Miss Mary O'Brien and M155 Marg- aret McDonald, returned to the City Monday to resume their studies at the Union Commercial Collctle pfter spend ing a pleasant vacation at their re- spective homes. NE WCAFE IN S UMMERSIDE For quick service and eacollent cooking the Royal Cafe has ever been held as an example, but recently, up- der the direction of the proprietor, . Charlie Hum, the restaurant is mak- ing a. special effort for business men's dinners and lunches and securing an excellent patronage. A strong effort is being made to rid the restaurant oi’ the loafer nuisance and Proprietor Hum has gone on record as deter- ‘ “ to prosecute any non-paying visitor who may be laboring under the ‘ ‘ ' that the Royal Cafe is a public Inunzinz mom. In his efforts. no doubt. he will be supported by the public generally. 404I-l-17-2i (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. Ont, Jam, ~10»- Yestcrdayk-l storm cost the muni- cipality of Toronto about 515.000. The works department had 1,273 men clcaning snow with‘ 41 teams and 25 trucks. An extra gang oi’ men was used on the downtown streets by commissioner Dies last night. Card of Thanks Mr. William R. MacKay and fam- ily wish to thank all their friends for their many acts of kindness in their recent sad bereavement. 4037-1-17-11 Card of Thanks Mrs. Shelton B, Walsh desires to thank her neighbors und friends for thrir many kind service-i during the recent illness and death of her young son, Philip Milton Walsh. BHtTllS MAONEILD-At m. Hope rum, Cavendish, on Jan. 7th.. to Aivan J. and Mrs. MacNeiil. a son, (wmlmm Ll0yd.)—4Congratulations. ' said... '_ SHEA-wt‘. lndinn lllvér. Jan. 16.. fi00"zc Shea. Fmiera! Friday mom- li-IE. Jan. ll}. leaving at 9 o'clock. WRIGITL-On January 16th, Mr. E. J. Wright, New Annnn. Funeral Sat- urday at 1-30 p. m. interment Peo- ples‘ Cemetery. Burnme sidc. MMDONALD-In the Prince Edward Island Hospital. January 16th. James MacDonald, cit-water commissioner. ugcd 93. Funeral notice later. MACDONALD-At Springfield, Lot - 67, Jan. 16, Ronald MacDonald, aged Bl years, Funeral to St, James Church, Sumner-field, Friday morn- ing, leaving house at 9 dclcck, SIMMONS-At Clyde River, Jan. i6, 1029, David Simmons, aged 74. Fun- .. erel from Clydc Riva- Church Thurs- day. January 17th at l p. m. to Clyde Rlwr Cemetery. BAKER-welt the Prince County Hos- pital. Wsdnesday evening. Jan. 10. Joseph Bolt-u, late of Fkcawwn; in the 50th year of his age. mineral will b0 hold in the Presbyterian Church, Fkeelzwn at 2 o'clock, on Friday, Jain. l8. A shvrt service will l2: hsid ct the home 0f Donald Bakz", Summer-side at i1 a, m. Rev. C. 8t. Otiulr Joans ofnciating clergy- mon. l_t'.D.MacLeon vanadium mgr-lg’! "(he inure \ , vention in Public affairs. » handled without - urmnu ur "~ NIGHTS If Bladder _Weakness, Getting Up Nights. Backache, Burning or Itch- ing Sensation. leg or groin pains make you feel oldftired. pepless, and worn out why not make the Cyatcx 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex ‘today at any drug store, Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon rec] like new, full of pep. sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystcx today. Only 60c. Annual Meeting (Continued from page one) This does not mean, however, that your Board has been inactive, nor does it mean that there has been any lack of pro- Efefis or prosperity in general condi- tions affecting our Town and Prov- ince. We can look back on 1928 as c. year of excellent business: with the one exception of potatoes. all our I5. land products realized 800d prices and rnet tvlth a ready demand. Mer- chants report increased sales in all lines, with collections very satisfac- tory, and there is a general air of prosperity noticeable among our peo- pie. _ With particular reference to the port of Surmnerside, our excellent wharf equipment was used for the unloading of five large cargoes of chemical fertillzers~four steamers and one sailing ship and for the ‘loading with potatom of seven large steamers and two sailing vessels. In this connection it is interesting to note that so well designed are our wharf facilities that all these carg- oes were handled at a very low cost —so much so, that the shippers gave our longshoremen a very handsome bonus in addition to their regular wages. We may confidently expect that our port, by reason of ‘its excel- lent-facilities. will attract more busi- ness of this kind from year to year. The necessary dredging at the Rail- way wharf was completed during the wast summer. land there are now splendid berths at bath sides of the wharf for ships of large capacity. The largest ship which cver entered the harbor of Summerside. loaded at this wharf in November last, and was difficulty. With regard to Railway matters, we have to report. the erection of a new round house and water tank on reclaimed land adjacent to the Rail- way Station. and the provision of an entirely new approach to the Rall- wav Wharf for the use of tcams and trucks. Tlwsc improvements fill a. long-felt want. and were mode. at a hea-vv expenditure by the Canadian Nnfional Railways. There were no complaints made rewarding the Summer Passenger Time Tables. and we are clnd to note that an-anzemenis have been made for a latt- trilr of e Gm- Fnrvv qur- ing the wlntértm s from Tormen- tine to Bcrdcn bringing over the late mails. which durin" summer months Wflchcd here m. ll 00 p. m.. and were drlivcrvd ccrlv nevi morning. These now remain at Borden mm!‘ night and v-"nch Swmmnrririe bflfgfe 1Q a_ m -scmr= nine or ten hours "earlier than during past winier seasons. On tile ‘vbol-fl "jc have rPason to be well Wilflimi Wit‘) the service vivcn us [v Genndfvvnoi National Rally/en's. Mid ‘with liv- covitvr-ovrs treatment c-m-ndcci by their officials and em- ployees. eaoooooooooooa-a ooo-oooosua i The Follv of Tnkim! Digestive Pills Wurna Stomach Sufferers Ne-utrulizu l)flllflif0llfl iktnls ln Htoumch with lint. “nu-r mnl Rlnnnuulu. o~oovooo¢wtro4§ X X v t o o '1 0 e 90v¢O6oo§0vvQbQo40-OO0O% ".\'\~\‘cr fol-cu tlu- tiiuvsiiou m‘ for» morning, lumi irmu rocr‘ Slllllilliih silllli" iy m get u-ulllorliry rullvi‘ lrulu liilllgc-s- lions,“ says n well lznmvu amthurily. ‘lllc lmlni m’ lulu», hurt-unva- pills ill‘ for int-um iuukl-s chronic livslu-ptlvu ui.’ uluuy thutnunulu m mun unu wuun-n br- i-uusu urine. i lilllvrltt-ilis, drilgu and np-tllvillv-s t‘ lll'lli‘ili‘llii}’ un iniiul-iucl- upuu tlm i~Xi|‘.~1H\.\'t"_\' urn] ronrliiiull ul’ Lilo uiuinzlclr curricula WlllUh in flu- cut-av of moat. forms of lunllgestlnu and 113's- lit-pain. The. ufhr dlnur-r pill mcrcly lessons the nt-nvitkcilosn n! tin.» ntmnnch nor-vial illlll ilum glvn-n u lulu» NPlll-ll! of‘ freedom frtyui 1min. if lhosv, who arc subject in indigestion, blunting, mm, sour utomncb. ink-hing, hnx-nrtburn. u-lr. Jlflvr ouiinl! would get n lilllc pure lllsurutctl Aim:- ucalu (cilhcr powder nr tnhlctu) from any roilulfo drugglul and mko :1 (cu- upuunful ni‘ the _Y_>u\'.'(l|‘l' nftnr rnculrl ihn-ru would bu rm further noon-sully fol" drugs nr IIJNiiCilltWi ins-cum: tbc lllnur- ulcrl Magnesia instnmiy ncrltrullucu ato- ulnr-h uvlslliv. M098! food fermentation null thus lnuilrcn normal. [rillnlonu rllgcm tlnn by r-nnhliny: ilu- ntomm-h to (l0 its work without lllurli-runvv. oooobooobooooooooooooooe ASK r012 - Cherry Bark Compound If you wont the oovoc " BEST COUCH l , MEDlClNE. It rcllevu quickly 1nd is plea on‘ In tulle. Price 15c and Ml:- nov hofllr I"! PROMPT DRUGGISTS I .- . o0o-00O0-¢Oo+04w§40§0>0-0-o-0ooa.¢¢¢a CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I The matter which was. perhaps, or ;rcntest lngcrcst l0 U5 all m the past Yeifl‘. “'11s the decision oi‘ Lhe Federal] Government to build a neu-‘Cnl- Fer-i ry Steamer for service on tlic Tor-t mentine-Borden routc. As the pro- vision of this ship will probably settle the matter cl transportauim between Prince Edward Island and the main-i land for the next twenty or twenty- five years. it was felt by all our mem- bers that nothing short of the larg- est. most modern,- and best, equipped Ship for the purpose should be ac-l teptable to the people of this Prov- ince. In October last we hag a con- ; ference with Mr. Appleton, General Manager of the Atlantic Region, Canadian National Railways. and his staff, concerning the new Car Ferry. at which meeting a number or vaiu-, able suggestions were ‘brought outl and were afterwards incorporated in the report of a special committee of this Board. copies of which report were sent to the Press. the Associa- ted Boards of Trade of Prince Ed- ward Island. the officials of the Can- adian National Railways. and to a‘ number of Federal Ministers. _. It gratifyingcio know that. as a resulti of the agitation carried on by ‘ouri Board in conjunction with the Char, iottemwn Board and Associated Boards of Trade, we are given to un-, derstand that our requests will be complied with, and a more powverful and better equipped ship will be pro-‘ vided than was at first considered. l It is good to know that one of the requests which this Board urged on several occasions has been met. We refer to the fact. than. during the past year the Governments of the three Maritime Provinces contributed sufficient funds to make possible the securing of a qualified traffic expert to handle the claims of these Prov- inces regarding freight rates and other transportation matters, and the services of Mr. F. C. Cornell are now, available. ' l During the past year in addition b0 cur regular Board meetings, a number of meetings of your Council were held. at which important. ques- tions were discussed. A delegation from this Board attended the annual mesting cf the Associated Boards ut Charlottetown. We have again bo- ccrnc affiliated with the Maritime Board cl‘ Trade; and have also Jain- ed the Canadian Chamber oi’ Com- merce. Those affiliations, not only give our Board o. higher standing, but we can count on the support of these large and powerful bodies in any reasonable demands we find it. necessary to nmke an Government Departments in future. y It is a great pleasure to be able to report ‘that there has been con- tinued activity in the building line in Summersidc, during the post. year. In addition t.) the new round house and tank and increased yardage on the lRnilway premises, u large num- ber of fine new residences. have been built, and many other improvements made. Our population is shovlring a steady gmvrth, and our town increas- ing in importance as a business cen- tre from your to year. ‘ In conclusion, I wish to extend my . thanks to the Officers, Council and Members of this Board for their sup-_ port during the year just pal-t; to the Pros: cf Summcrside for their assist- ance in giving publicity to our ac- tivifics. and to the officials of i-hc Canadian National Itaiiways for the courteous interest they have always displayed toward our requests for ivtcrment of the Railway services. Let us all look fcrivard to 1929 with hope and faith for the continued prosperity of our Province. l H. T. BEGG, President. Summerskls. P. E. ‘Island, January l6i"h. 1929. Mr. J. J. Morris, chairman of tnc railway committee, next submitted his report dealing with the activity of that committee during the past year. He laid particular stress. on thc great. improvements made during the year to the C. N. R. property at Sum- merside, which bud involved the mov- ing of the round house and the con- struction cf a. flew water tower and tank, supplied by town water, all now tunvcn-onliy lain-ed adjacent to the new railway station instead of away out at. the east end as formerly, also the new roadway from the cast end railway crossing on Water Strcet clown to the warehouses at the end of the railway wharf for the conveniences of shippers, all of which makes the rail- way present. a bettcr appearance to the iruvrlicr and ou: own citizens. The railway schedule ilO\\EVCI‘ Wliiilll cumc into effect. on January 6th was not what had been hoped for as pas- sengers and mails by the late trip of the car ferry must remain at Borden over night arriving at Charlottetown and summerside the following day at 9.30 u. m. and 10.30 a. m. respect- ively, It. was to be hoped that a bet- ter servico will be given us in the fut- UTE. Mr. John E. Campbell, chairman at the marine. committee, gave a most interesting address particularly refer- ring to the number of fine ships which had loaded potatoes 1400.000 bushels) at Bummcrside and other produce, this fall and splendid ship- ' ping facilities now orlcreal by the port c-f Summer-side. The report submitted by Mr. L. R. Allen, chairman’ of the town improve- ment and mails committee, snowed nzuch building activity during the past year and a gratifying growth of substantial and handsome residences. The mail service compared favorably with other years, but it becomes in- creasingly difficult to maintain a sat- isfactory service at thc post Office with the limited stall. It was ruclwvrts-d that tbn pout. office department bring this matter to the attention of the post master general. The ciection of officers for the year resulted as follows: President, Mr. H. T. Bcgg; like-President, M1". C. R. Rogers; S:cretnry_ Mr. Robert Gor- don; Councillors, Messrs, L, n, Allen, M. L. Bradshaw, J. E. Campbell, W. J. Lidstcne, H. T Holman, J, LnRoy Holman, G. M. Muttart, J, J, Morris, B. B. Deacon and L. M MacNniil. Auditcrr. Messrs. D. O. Stewart and nun. Todd._ ' " ~ llincmraging and mnstructwe ad- dresses were given by Senator MacAr- thur and Mr. A. a. Mueuun. M. P. A hearty vow of thanks was‘ tendered the hostess Mrs Perry for the excel- lent recast provided, moved by Mr. G, lg. Hurtful and seconded‘ SyYMr. T D Maitreya v l‘ -‘ ‘ . e l I by the acused. -’o PAGE 3: l The world's finest young tea-buds a .- . Rlpcaod tropical suns . . . Bursting wltliiuloome-flavor. Rgg" Rose Orange Pekoe Tea-eyery package us”; u TEKi s "tea" RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE iscxtra good . " W A N 60 GIRLS . Hfwrwv» ‘y. ran s0Ys Ahl) r0 TAKE PART IN THE Charlo ttetown - Follies APPLY NOW PRINCE EDWARD,‘ ‘Ask for Mr. Anderson, th-e Producer. ‘tVzo-l-l 1-31 w. BR YIAJGES " (Continued from page one) | His Lordship Chief Justice Matthie- con in his charge to the ll")! 581d m I part: , he charge upon which the accused‘ has been tried before you is that. on or about the 6th day of January 1929.! in the City of Charlottetown, he did: air-sault Yvonne Arsenault, a woman who was not his wife, with intent to , lxawre carnal knowledge of her without ‘ he": consent. I That is tllc charge on which the accused is being tried. It is open w. the Jury, if they find the evidence not, sufficient to convict on this charge to‘ bring in a verdict upon the lapse! charge of indecent assault. , There are thus three courses 0P6“ to the jury; to bring in a verdict ofl guilty of the offence as charged: 9-1 verdict of guilty of indecent assault, or a verdict of not guilty. I The charge on which the prisoner stands arraigned is a very serious one. The jury have seen the character of the witness, Yvonne Arsenault on the‘ stand. They are men of discretion, and can judge of her character and the creditibility of her evidence. . ‘ (Here His Lordship reviewed the evidence of Miss Arsennult. 11150 that‘ of Miss Owen.) l After this evidence was heard of what Miss Arsenault suidi to different people. I allowed the evi- dence to go in. because such evidence following immediately on the crime is’, nllrnlssuble, but it is hearsay evidenccl Such evidence is not evidence against; the accused of the facts stated; but as corroboration of licr story in the wit-i ncss box, and fls tending to show that she did not consent. _ ‘. Ivllss Owen tells the story of seeing. these two people struggling, At first‘ she could not clearly distinguish any-l thing about the parties-avenue to their sore-but finally she cculd see n mun dragging a woman across the r-Jad. What first attracted her was a ulomans screams. You have already heard who". she found. This poor girl. covered with mud and blood, and with burdocks; wet to the skin, and in a state of exhaustion. 1 His Lordship then went on to call the attention of the jury to the ser- ious character of the crime. "Whoev- er the criminal was" he said. "I put it to you, Gentlemen, that had Miss Owen not arrived a much morc ser- ious crime might have been com- minteed. What motive would actuate n person whose conduct was describ- ed by these two witnesses? If you be- lieve the evldente of these two your)! women, you must. believe that the in~ tentiou of the perpetrator was u crim- inal one ,and only its interruption pre- ccnted it from being carried out to its extremity. Therc are two lines of evidence, first‘ a direct procr of who this person was, second an alleged confession by the acuscd lwlth regard to the first lino. His Lordship read from the evidence oi‘ Miss. Arsunault, where the identi- fied the prisoner as her assailant.) { That evidence in itself would cover the ground. But there is more. The evidence is that the night was wet. and stormy and the ground had poolsl of water on it. Miss Arsenault and’ her assailant were struggling on tho,- grouml, among weeds and burdocks.’ when the attention of the police was, called they took the matter up with, great proniptness. They arrived at a suspicion. They wcnt to the prLsoners house and found there a coat, a pair of trousers and a cap, wet, with the coal. showing traces of burdocks and generallya condition which would ac- cord With the evidence given about their struggle on the wet. ground. This is circumstantial evidence, and such evldeme must bc regarded with‘ care by the jury. but it may "oe stronger than the strflneest evict-noel ~"~"' "c" have seen the clothes of the prisoner and Mia"- Arsennult, and the condition in which they were, and you will iuflsrr lust what evidence of that kind i;. martin. There is something more; there is the question of a statement by way of u nfessl m alleged to have been made And you have been told that 1t was n question whether vnu rhorld accent it or not. That is a vuislck~ 1n the law It is for the judge to lay down the law and hc may err as; has sometimes happened. Shculd such l" 1b» "so. the "crrliu. mcv be E8‘ aside. But not so when counsel - ‘l-o '1'" crrovwvwulv Rn it, hq’; riv- nwqfltipn of n"ltigh - '-— ~l~~ iuflcc. tn lav down the '~~ -<~»\- F'\P\9'nvg "Whether the "confession should be admitted m‘ not is for the court to de- ride. It will ri_e'~lcle also wlwth“ or no tho I-cufr-rstnn in voluntary. Then it is for the Jury to welwht thn farts. I F“!- Witkncc w" that. when the‘ police were some to smd for the gm the prisoncr spill "You need not w." ;. m“ v- I om the One that did it." 0r".‘I qld‘ it," m‘ words in that eflect, ' 'I'histhecotlrthasodmiotnd.u_ free and voluntary evidence. have heard a great deal ' out a oonfesinnfi/Plllt‘ ' not admitted in any British Court of Justice. 'I'he days of the and thumbscrew are far back n W)!» should say to a prisoner even "t would be hater for yoluta confess" evidence and he did confess, the would not be permitted tp come bb fore the Jury. But here thcfeio no evidence hf anything of the sort. , Thg - ment of the prisoner was vol ‘ . and. it is for you to give it align weight it deserves. t ‘ l1 w. His wrdship then lnotruotd tho jury that if there were a W doubt the benefit of it was lini- sonei-‘s. But it must be a reason; able doubt. They must first of try for n conclusion and only when they fail to reach it,_ should the question sf a doubt arise. ' In reply to an application of Mr. lifacKinncn stating that the ovi- dence cf the Crown vritnmsm mm to show anything more than. . vatcd assault, and requesting coiut to charge the Jury accordinfi , His hoidshipireplied tho-t 1T6.- _ I - not so charge them. f "w; Mr. NlacKinnon also submitted thfit tho question of whether or not prisoner's confession was vol, , was a question l?! fact to be dwllfil by the Jury. His Lordship that it was a question of law-to _ decided by the coin-t. . f.- Thc jury then retired, and hating been out about tw~s ty minutes, ft- ’ turned u-t 3.15 with c verdict .. "guilty in the first degree-attempt- cd rape. The case of Harry Evans vs. 8th win C. White was next called. - 1111s is an action for dnmazes. which it. was alleged that the fendant drove a metam- vehicle l0 negligently as to cause donwgelto motor truck :f the plaintifl‘. ‘ M11‘. J. J. Jolmstflll. K. U» . resented the plaintiff outlined , case. Mr. Evans, who owns a. mow‘ uuc , was," on the third of July MIK- taking a load of pstatos from Va- non River to Charlottetown. As “as wing through Alexi-Dd“. I- Came up behind him. and 1125s him at a culvert. 1X1 in endeavoring w keel) to the ditch. b6 swerved frcnt wheel .01 Mr. Evans dire-hing it. anchor-mind it tu n 811W .931 . ‘$391 aging the U110! 8W9"!!- i Es ‘gg suit E i 5 E E2 s in when lt was some hgid. .rt blew its horn. 1M. - Evans turned out to "be w, _ u.» pgllishn took place as bed. mun who was world!!! in $316" n4, ~by saw ‘be collision and . “Q3155; for the plaintiff. The car did mt SWP. ‘mm m“ came to take, its number. Three ‘ii vzime$zs to: the n. so l a l so~ooo§4 pa. J. 13. utter - nanni- nntolool 1 . Corner l!‘ ‘Hi5’ ' nouns-viz p, ooowooooooeoq 0 covbpeboof ___.___.__.__.._.________ voovoasooooooooococvoulx _ Queen - Hotel Since taking or" Rate) we bu; mat thouu-nds c oh repairs ind finpffldlilui is no» ihr finest lot-ll 0,1 rllorin the ».mnrt\11h¢.._. . A Mules. ll lnflcall l‘ who tram e ; . v llotel and splendid to ,_ excellent sort-Ice ui I ate pried . new n-mo 88.00,,” ' per day. ~ Cliafliittétiilliijl y. Hotel-Cd, Lriilf, i miflmi‘! l} t); I y mac 1.. acquit», enwwobitvtttpvbi 0i 00400000000voooo-oooeeoaoooon~otdwvvoooo-vvoov-o I ' . " i ‘i . t3 I i i ._ :~_..;...-"__<;._.‘ ,,_..- ,,.,- ‘